davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-13
Mr.. HAY SHOULD GET down TO BRASS TACKS

The Casper Tribune prints the
following interview with Mr.. John
W. Hay, who Is contesting with
Robert D. Carey for the Republican
nomination for governor Of Wyo-
ming:
I'm an interview today Mr.. Hay
said hat he stool for a business ad-
ministration. with economy as its
watchword, for the elimination of
functionless bureaus and commits
sions and for the consolidation Of
certain others. with an increased de-
gree OF efficiency in management
and operation.
81 sincerely believe that IL these
reforms are made-and they will be
should the voters OF Wyoming Sc
i1ect me as their next governor -
the reduction in taxes during the
next four years will amount to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars said
Mr.. Hay.
I'm my recent trip throughout
the state I have discovered the de-
linquent tax list to be appalling
continued Mr.. Hay. This should
not be and it is the duty of the
chief executive Of the state to 9
that such d%eplorable conditions
to exist
1.-The state government should be
R{.ok fr nraotfr{rn Potronnh m ont
for, unless the state sets the pace,
1t cannot be expected that the coun-
ties and municipal governments will
be able to lessen their operating
expenses. But 1 do not mean that
in shaving our expenses we should
be misery to the extent Of reducing
the efficiency of our public schools
or allowing the public highways Of
the state to deteriorate. We must
maintain a high standard Of public
instruction; we must have we'll
built and permanently built high
ways"
1t is plain that Mr.. Hay is making
his compaign for the Republican
nomination upon the promise OF re-
form Of the state administration.
He promises to abolish "~functionless
bureaus and commissions" and in
stall efficiency in the management
and operation of the states bust
ness so that, according to his own
words, hundreds of thousands of
dollars will be saved.
| Mr.. Hay is one of the big bankers
Of the state; he Is one of the big
coal operators of the state; he Is
one of the big stockmen OF the
state. II some one came to him and
offered to institute reforms in his
business whereby great saving could
be accomplished he would probably
be interested, but he would not turn
over his business under a four-year
contract unless the se~lf-heralded re-
former gave some inkling Of how he
was going to accomplish those wond-
erful things.
Therefore Mr.. Hay owes 1t to the
Republican voters of wyoming to
take them into his confidence to the
extent Of telling them how he is 60
ing to do the things he promises to
lido. What bureaus and commissions
will he abolish? Where is this
waste and inefficiency he talks
about? II it ID of such magnitude
that he is mixing his campaign up
ON his ability to do away with IT.,
Then 1t should be easy to designate.
The Republicans Of Wyoming are
mot 10 much interested In choosing
either Mr.. .Csrey or Mr.. Hay -
their standard bearer for personal
reasons - they are in selecting oil
~governor who 70 Honest and efficient.
nc Mr.. Hay can do the thtngs he
tsayS he can then TIE Rs1ashcaAs
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of N.

In h Matter OF the Estate OF N. J
Peterson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat letters
of administration were on the 1st
day of July. 1920, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate. and
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned ad-
ministratrix within six months after
the date Of said letters, or they may
, 1922-07-13
A OF WYOMING }
County Of Carbon

County of Carbon
City Clerk.
1. Lee I Methudy City Clerk, in and
for said City and State aforesaid do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full. true and complete
copy of the proceedings Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the said City of Raw
Inns at the regular meeting held July
9Th, 1922.
In witness whereof. / have here
unto subscribed my hand and az
fixed the seal Of the said City at my
office in the City Of Rawlins, on the
9Th day of July, 1922.
LEE I. METHUDY,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
, 1922-07-13

Of the state will be for him. but
Wyoming Republicans are intelligent
and will not be stampeded by prom
ises that are as vague and as vision
airy as any aver enunciated by a
t"hirty-second degree Socialist.
The Converse county friends of
Governor Carey, who are responsible
for this article. knew the record of
the state administration during the
three and a half years Robert D.
Carey has been chief executive of
Wyoming and their only desire is
that every Republican voter Of the
state should know what has been
done. 1t is a record of which any
man could be proud, featured by ef-
ficiency and honesty, and we chal-
lenge John w. Hay, when he at
tacks it. to quit dealing in general
tiles, get down 20 brass tacks and
tell wherein it has been wrong and
tell what his remedy is. He will
not do 1t, because he cannot, and his
AoAAu0IAOA A6AAAAok ~ otolC gu
ministration-for he does not make
a direct charge-are for the simple
purpose of winning the nomination
and his methods are as old as poll
tics.
What f~unctionless bureaus and
commissions would be abolished?
There is the Wyoming State Fair.
It has never been self-supporting
and probably never will be. State
fairs are not self-supporting any
where, but it is generally admitted
that they are an asset to the agri-
cultural interests of the state and
are well worth the little they cost
the taxpayer. Over in Mr.. Hays
section Of the state. where agricul-
ture is unknown. the State Fair
would probably be the first thing
they would be willing to get along
without.
There is the State Enforcement
Bureau, the abolition of which would
bring joy to the b~ootlegger, but
this department has, through the
fines returned. paid Its own way
and made $4,000 for the state, SO
there would be no saving there.
The State Board Of Equalization
does not cost SO much, but there
are. several salaries that might be
saved to the state and business
would not be hampered by having
public officials telling them what
taxes must be paid. The board had
the termerity to raise the valuation
Of the product of Mr.. Hays coal
mines rs cents a ton, but this fact
would hardly furnish an appeal to
coal consumers for the boards abo-
litfon.
The State Historical Department
might be classed by Mr.. Hay as
f~unctionless, although 1t Is doing a
great work for the present and fu-
ture generations, and doing 1t at a
cost that Is almost negligible. A
very modest sum is appropriated
for this work. but to those unfamil-
lar with the little expense necessary
for its maintenance it can be made
to look like the most rank extrava-
gance.
There is ne use. however, in spec
ulating upon the bureaus to be abol-
ished when 1t would be SO easy for
Mr.. Hay to tell the Republican vot-
era what they are. He 10 asking
their votes and they are entitled to
know.
They r curious to know. also
how Mr.. Hay, II governor. would do
all those wonderful things with the
dollar. 0ne-third Of that
II appended upon our schools,
vh3eA Mr.. Hay sayshs would not
, 1922-07-13

ing, according to law and regulations
made by the Department of the In
terror in regard to such matters, and
within the time prescribed by law,
they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of said Statutes from any
such advers" claims.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming this
goth day of May, a. d. 1922.
THE BAIR OIL COMPANY.
By C.. A. DRUMMER. Its Attorney In
Fact.
Witnesses TO posting:
c. G. Mccoy.
r. w. kRAMPEKT.
Posting in Land Offic" this 28th
day of June. l922.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Jun" %. 1879
Ninth Pub. Aug "a, 1922.
, 1922-07-13

or has nothing to do. About SO per
cent Of that dollar, If the taxpayer
lives in a town, goes for municipal
expenses, with which the governor
has nothing to do. For county pur-
poses 1876 per cent Of this same dol
lar is necessary the balance Of 1876
per cent going to the state to pay
for the various activities OF govern
ment.
1t is with this 1876 per cent Of the
taxpayers dollar that all the saving
must be accomplished. One-fifth OF
it is expended upon the state high
ways, which Mr.. Hay says must be
kept up to a high standard, so there
will be no saving in that quarter.
For the state charitable and penal
institutions 21.9 per cent Of the 1876
cents that comes to the state is
spent. and these institutions are a
University gets 1873 per cent and
the Legislature, the judiciary. the
capitol are taken care of and when
all the appropriations-made by the
are taken are Of there is left 3.9
per CEN for general administration.
Not SO per cent of her Taxpayers
original dollar, but SO PEI cent OF
the 1876 per cent that came to the
state from that dollar.
Mr.. Hay is at his best, however,
when he makes the following state
ment: I'm my recent trip through
out the state 1 have discovered the
delinquent tax list to be appalling.
This should not be and it is the duty
Of the chief executive OF the state
to see that such de%plorable condi-
tons cease to exist"
One can hardly believe that Mr..
Hay, who Is a shrewd business man.
can imagine that the governor OF
Wyoming is responsible for this
condition. yet he seeks to convey
that impression when he speaks as
he does. There is not a state in the
Union but that experienced the same
adverse business conditions that Wy
oming has, the inevitable result of
the tremendous cost Of he war and
the deflation which followed 1t.
Neither Governor Carey nor John
w. Hay. were he governor. nor any
other man in that position could
have prevented this business depres-
sion, and no one knows that better
than does Mr.. Hay.
All that Governor Carey and his
friends desire is that the facts get
to the Republican voters of Wyo-
ming. Putting up a straw mar Of
wastefulness and extravaganza and
then knocking him down Is not argu-
ment. For that reason we ask-Nr.
Hay to GET DOWN TO BRASS
|TACKS.
II he has a program of reform
we want him to tell the Republican
voters what 1t is.
If he has a plan for the elimina-
ton of waste in government let him
tell what 1t is. He will find willing
listeners.
II he as governor car abolish de-
linquent tax lists and secure pros
perity to everybody. as he assumes,
he ought to acquaint a doubling
people with his method.
It IL time that he be specific about
what he Is eoing to do and get away
from generauties.
Any candidate running for office
can promise reform and practically
all Of them do. Republicans are in
tsrested IN . real constructive pro-
gram and II Mr.. Has has ono he
-A--HA 80 a. --- 1
, 1922-07-13

The class OF people who indOrse
Tanlac is a convincing guarantee OF
tn" medicines merit. Give it a trial.
Wyoming Drug co.
, 1922-07-13
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY BOARD
OF TRUSTEES
Rawlins. Wyo., July 9Th, 1922.

Rawlins. Wyo., July 9Th. 1922.
Regular meeting of the Board Of
Meeting called to order by e. A. Kell,
Mayor.
Roll Call = Trustee Larsen. Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson.
present.
Minutes of the meetings Of the
previous month were read, after
which it was moved by Trustee Per-
rett, and seconded by Trustee Larsen.
that the minutes stand approved as
read.
Roll Call - Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson vot-
ing aye"
The reports of the several city
officers were presented and ex-
amined.
Motion by Trustee Larsen, second
ed by Trustee Perrett, that the same
be approved and placed on file.
Roll Call - Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson
voting AYE"
The warrants for the month Of
June were presented and checked
with the stub and warrant register.
Bills against the city were pre-
scented and examined.
Moved by Trustee Larsen. second
ed by Trustee Perrett, that the claims
as presented be approved and al
lowed, and that warrents be drawn
In payment of the same in the fol-
lowing amounts:
I'm Mnfhu1u oo1orv CftV
, 1922-07-13

The Republicans Of Wyoming are
not 20 much interested In choosing
either MI. Carey or Mr.. Hay ~
their standard bearer for personal
reasons - they are in selecting .
governor who u Honest and efficient.
Ie Mr.. Hay can do the thtnGs he
he can then TIE Rs1abhcaAs
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles r. Harrison of Glen carlyn. Va.
and Helen E. Dennison Of this city.
Herman G: Merritt AID Louise Hutchinson.
., Theodore %s,1o, M Cole s and Mary NJ Pofr. both
Arthur b. Woods DDS and Emily s. Brooke.
M.ade '. Armstrong Of Mcdowell. Va:
and Linda 8. Simpson of Alexandria. Va.
Cleveland Henderson of steelton. Pa. and
:. Cleaves i. Kenny of this city and Pearl L.
Everett Wormley and Carrie Douglas.
Chester A. Walker and Delsia johnson.
Fred l.: Zaitm.n and Marion H. Pickering,
both Of PHILADELPHIA Ia.
sylyanss H. Hart r. Of New York city
Andrew Knight and Mabel s. Scott.
Eernard Robinson and Elizabeth r. Harrigan.
Eugene ]. Hourihane. jr.. and Gertrude r.
Charles f. Rhodes and verna NJ Brothers.
John G. Dingle and Annie L. McCany. both
James C. jacobs and Annie Harrison
Nelson Diggs and Mary Harris, both Of
John H. Jackson, 1r. and Margaret NJ Clark.
John II. Campbell Of North Andover. Mass.
md Bertha J.. Mandanyohl of this city.
Grady Mahoney and Florence N. Ceilings
Harry w. Chandler and vernet A. Bratton.
,,,!h John F. Dent and Mary E. jenkins. both Of
George J. 0'shes Of ouantico. Va. and Joan
n. Becker of this city
William I. Ryan and Kathryn Crawley.
Nathan + Beavers and Mary F. Hurley.
Harold II: Kasson and Coetta N. Weis.
William Davis and Viola Manley.
Edward Waters and Alice Watson.
John Roundtree and Florence Garner
Murl Sharer of Terre Haute, Ind, and Alice
II. Weber of this city.
Bennett W. Conner and e. Viola IAuver
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Wylie J. Spence Of Waxpool. Va, and vada
NJ Walker Of Arcola. Va.
Ralph s. Cahall of this city and Pearl l.
Lowe Of Lowell, Ohio
Carl L. seidenar and Marie n. Thoman. both
of Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Arn,y-Nauy Game
Liquor Charges
Declared Bunk
By tho Annotated Press.

BY the A00OCl0te0 tfeD1.
PHILADELPHIA November 30
John T. Davis. prohibition direc-
tor for Pennsylvania. character
lied the reports that liquor had
been freely INDUCED in at the
Army-Navy foot ball game last
Saturday as pure bunk"
Mr.. Davis. who voiced this opin-
ion upon his return from Washing
ton. said his visit to the capital
was on routine business and had
not included a meeting with either
the Secretary of War or che Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Davis declared his men. who
were at the game. reported that
had not even observed a single
person taking a drink from a
pocket flask Concerning the Navy
ball. after the game. Mr.. Davis
said he had received no official
information.
Under orders issued by Secretary
DENLY. a special naval board will
meet at the Naval Academy to-
morrow to investigate the con-
duct Of midshipmen at Philadel-
phia last Saturday and "to fix
the responsibility for the lack of
supervision over the midshipmen
at the ball.
The board is composed Of Rear
Admiral Ashby H. Robertson. Rear
Admiral 8. s. Robinson and Capts
Sinclair Cannon and John T.
Timpkins, the latter as recorder.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Lavarre. Mrs. J. N. Saunders. Mrs. J.
H. Frits. Mrs. q. T. Shannon aud Mrs.
L. b. Costell.
Tomorrow the sale will be open
from to 10 o'clock p.m., and on Sat-
urday. from 10 in the morning until
10 o'clock in the evening.
The second confessional dinner of
the Peoples Legislative Service. which
is to be held at the City Club Satur-
day night as the final session of the
two days conferences Of progressives.
tinguished persons are coming from
all parts Of the country to attend.
Among these are Miss Josephine
Roche, Mrs Florence Kelly. Mr.. Her
bert Croly. Mr.. Oswald Garrison VII
lard. Mr.. Robert Bruer. Mr. Rodger
Frank p. Walsh and Mrs. Geddes
Smith.
Representative and Mrs. Edward d.
Hayes, their son Dallas, and daughter,
Catherine: Representative and Mrs.I. v.
]. v. McClintic and their daughter.
Miss Olive McClintic. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William K. Hartung were in the
large company entertained at dance
at the Hadleigh Monday evening
by Mr.. Stafford Pemberton.
Miss Montgomery. supervisor Of
aids in occupational therapy depart
ment at Walter Reed Hospital. an
nounces a sale of Christmas articles
made by the veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital. in building 95. from now un-
til Christmas day. The sale Will be
held from 9 to 4 o'clock, except on
December S. when 1t will continue
from o'clock in the morning until
9 o'clock in the evening. Saturday.
December Q, the sale will continue
until o'clock in the evening and
December Is until 9 o'clock.
Wonderful progress has been made
by the veterans in training, and the
weaving and metal work Is partic-
ularly good. There are toys. baskets.
and all kinds Of fancy articles on
sale and many beautiful pieces OF
furniture and cedar chests.
The membership committee of the
Women's City Club is giving a card
party. bridge and five hundred on the
afternoon and evening Of Tuesday.
December s. Those in charge are
Mrs. Harold Paul Parks. Mrs. Frances
Perce Stratton. Miss Olive Beatty,
Miss Mabel Hiatt, Mrs. o. E. Hunt.
Mrs. Harwood Read, Mrs. George w.
Eastment. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley,
Mrs. Edgar Brown. Mrs. George
Kicker and Mrs. Ellis Meredith.
Play will begin at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and 8 o'clock in the even
ing. and is open to both men and
women.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Kathrine Kelcher. 6s. 740 9th st.
Annie C. Mccartney. 66. 1128 st. Sc.
Norman L. Fowler. Y. rear of 1908 G st.
Mary "a Young. 80. o29 Potomac ave. s.e.
Virginia l.. Hoxton. Al. 1895 11th at.
Edward H. Phillips. ss. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
John Fitzgerald. 4s. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Susie r. Sheppard. 81. 2O1 d st. Sc.
Marion Settle. -. 24OS Pa. ave.
Elizabeth g.. Ferguson. 30. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Albert Starke, SO. q 1t.
Ella NJ. Chaplin. 60, 1927 9Th ct.
Elsie N. Redmon. months. 1O11 14th ct.
infant Of Otto H. and Alma Loeb. "A hours.
1914 18th st.
infant Of David and Nora Rector. hours.
Helen BracSett. IS. Gallinser Hospital.
Joseph r. Dyson, 4 months. 200 @ ct.
vernice Ware. q days s1s 26th st.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Charles L. and Leila N. Thomas, boy twins
James l. and Mabel l. Hoffman, boy.
Wilfred c. and Esther u. Gilbert. boy.
Francis ]. and Emma v. Ardeeser, girl
William and Elizabeth Harrison, boy.
John j., jr.. and Lucille y. Malone. girl
Fritz v. and Eva +. Hoffman. boy.
David J. and Mary +. Lanehart, hoy.
Samuel and Gertrude E. Bovio. girl.
Harry and Dora Eisenberg. boy
Frank c. and Halle +. Mann, girl.
James McH. and Minnie A. Ferrall. boy.
Ellsworth U. and Ruth Graves. girl.
John II. and Beulah F. PadRett. girl.
James L. and Jeanette L. Wilkinson. boy.
Richard Il. and Ada {. Jackson. boy.
Charles +. and Annie +. Langyher. girl.
Robert II. and Ines Gravatt. boy.
James I. and Mabel Hambieton. girl.
Pleasant and Maria Morrow. hoy twins.
Willie h. and Mary L. Williams. boy.
Oscar ": and Marge Lttle5ohn. boy.
Walter E. and Clara E. Davis, boy.
Austin G. and Florence Turner, girl.
Joshua and Emma i. Outen. girl.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Miss Esther Peterson. twenty three
years old. is a justice Of tho peace in
Vancouver, Wash.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Helen LIE seurf. who will spend tho
winter with 'her. Representative
Cannon and Miss Cannon will take a
house in Washington for the winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
El|EN NETS
IRE ELECTED
TO CONGRESS


Chicago, Nov. lo.-(By The A1so-
1sated Press. Eleven avowedly
ssvet" candidates for congress were
ieefed and nine self-announced
svsf. aspirants for cOngressional
seafs were defeated In the middle
srstern states election Tuesday
s6alysis Of the returns showed to,
~.
The majority OF mid western con-
asssional candidates either an.
I scupced themselves before election
3 .drys" or maintained silence Of
{ IA that they did not regard pro
iIhition as an issue. There were
8. prohibition contests announced
J b congressional candidates il
tiese mid western states:
Kansas, Kentucky. Minnesota
/. North Dakota, Oklahoma and South
I fatota, and in some Of them, a.
Kansas. Minnesota and Oklahoma
the congressional candidates al
we're reported as pr0hibitionists. II
Indiana and Iowa. the few avOwet
S@Eet" candidates were defeated.
OF the II successful "wets" min
we're Republican. one Democra
and one a Socialist. Five Demo
Gratis. one Republican, one Social
ist and two Independents, one O
whom ran on a beer and ligh
wines" platform, were the an
nounced vets" who lost. Severa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
leoe 49,. ~ ~ u y otIss


A~~x~, y "a s = ss s1s q n - 80
~ DlsasS 49,
0A3o 1eeohtod ~. ~ anA Via
'peo1cgltto1 ~ ! m6j0rity cloee Is
- - ~ 1ser an1 wfne prcooet-
ton II nIfnoto vun ~ more than
two- - 90. WITH DRY leGders ~
yfslng their followers not to vote.
California defeated Z prohibition en-
fosceme1t Act: I Massachusetts
voted agninst hAfm0nixinx IT.
state laws With the volstead fed
eral enforcement act: New. Jersey
swept into the senate Governor ID
ward |. Edwards, Democrat, and
proponents Of modification OF anti
prohibition IN Missouri reelected
Senator James A. Reed, an avowsd
opponent Of the volstead act, and
New York Democrats had q beer
ard light wine platform.
Although Representative A. J.
volstead Of Minnesota. author nj
the Volstead endorsement act, was
defeated, his conqueror, Rev. O.. J.
kvale. has proclaimed himself
drier than vOltsead.
In Nebraska, the only avowedly
wet" candidate, John Smith, run
ming on beer and light wine desig-
nation in the Sixth district, was de-
feated. In the first Nebraska dis.
trict John H Mo0rehead, Democrat
announced as Unsatisfactory" BY
the state Anti-Saloon League, de-
feAted Mrs. E. Luella Barton, Pro
hibitionist, and w. La Anderson, Re.
publican, endorsed by the league.
lows sWet" Is Beaten.
In Iowa, Fred Hageman, Demo
Graf, Third district, the only avowei
! wet" candidate, John Smith, run
! Congressman Harry e. Hull. second
] Iowa district, who did not run on {
wet" platform, but who was op
! posed by the anti-sa.oon forces, wa.
reelected.
| In Michigan, Robert H. Clancy
Democrat, First district, and Clar
ence J. Mcleod, Republican, Thir
teenth district, both endorsed b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

MoIine's ordinance regulating
soft drink parlors introduced at
last Mondays session Of the city
council will likely be revised to
eliminate cigar stores, drug stores
and neighborhood groceries that
handle soft drinks.
Passage of the measure as Il
now stands would mean that all to-
bacco shops that handle soft drinks
would have TO close their doors at
IL O'Clock. This il not the purpose
Of the ordinance. say the aldermen,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
.(ttyh1Qfy
Tri-!cily Towel sspply c0mpaas
Daseapoet -.
r l. clean Towel Services. Phone
Z |. Sl3S
THE HOPE or THE WORLD.

the HOPE OF THE WORLD.
The war Of 1914 laid half the
nations OF the world in the dust.
Their homes. their industries, their
peace must be restored by the ris,
ing generation. In them is the
hope OF the world.
To make motherhood easier. to
secure for every baby a clean bill
OF health and a fair start in life
that is the problem
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is An excellent medicine
for mothers and for future moth
ers. For 50 years this medicine
has been used successfully in all
non-surgicaI cases OF women's dis
eases.-tA Advertiser
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Especial Ao,ins Service. /,

Moline Rotarians yesterday voted
to accept the invitation of s. w.
Mallinix to have lunch at the Silvis
shops next Wednesday. Charles
Rose was named chairman Of a
committee to cooperate with COM
mittees of other quad-city organ:-
nations in planning a celebration in
connection with opening of the new
Geneseo road. Bert Halligan of
Davenport, vice-commander of the
Iowa legion. discussed hospitalixa-
ton.