davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
JURY'S VERDICT IS
DEATH BY BURNING
COrOner's Investigation Into Fire and
Death of Stiff Boys Held
Last Saturday.

Last Saturday afternoon the in
quest into the death of Jesse and
Donald Stiff was held by County Cor
oner Trent assisted by County Attor-
ney Bunker, with the result that the
verdict of the jury determined the
cause as accidental. The jury was
composed of E. ]. Parkin, James N.
Pratt, Simon Cook, J. L. Hartman,
Eber Pearson, and John Manderville.
These men, after hearing all the evi-
renee submitted reported their con-
clusiOns to be that the boys "came to
their death by being burned in the
house in which they were living, said
house being situated on a farm
known as the Mrs. Evans place about
Az miles northeast of Bozeman."
From the evidence introduced it
was concluded that the boys had been
lying on the bed apparently fully
dressed. They had no doubt spent
several hours there talking, dropped
off to sleep, and were suffocated by
the smoke and burned to death with
out having been awakened. They had
been in town the Wednesday preced-
ing finding the bodies burned, and
had gone home late in the afternoon.
One horse was between them and they
had taken turns walking and riding.
The supposition is they were extreme
ly tired, had eaten supper and then
laid on the bed and fallen to sleep.
Many witnesses were examined dur
ing the inquest. Physicians deduc-
tions from the condition of the burned
, bodies when found, was introduced.
Analysis of the condition of the stom-
ach was submitted which showed
r nothing unusual in their contents. The
conduct Of the boys previous to their
death, and their general habits We're
! gone into with the testimony showing
them to have been steady, hard-work-
! ing and clean young men.
From the testimony offered the CON
: dition Of the house when examined
after the fire, was such as would be
: found in any like situation showing
. the contents were in their accustomed
: place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
BOZEMAN NOW HAS
RADIATOR FACTORY
New Industry Established but Short
Time Ago Is Turning Out
Large Amount of
Work.

One of the new industries entering
the business life Of Bozeman without
creating any stir, but which has add
ed another manufacturing plant to the
city is the Auto Radiator Shop, op-
Grated by Mason, the radiator man.
Mr.. Mason has installed an equipment
which will not be found anywhere
west Of the Twin Cities for boiling
and cleaning out radiators.
Having had over 12 years expert
ence in the work OF repairing and
building radiators of all designs and
makes, Mr. Mason is well qualified
10 handle this new manufacturing
plant. He makes radiators for any
kind Of car and guarantees his
work. He viii equip car with his
freeze-proof radiator and stand back
of it for road use of the hardest
kind in all kinds of weather.
The cleaning process he has In
stalled is patented, and will remove
sediment Of any description from ra-
diators- A large investment is re-
quired for the plant he has installed,
for it is built so as to handle up to
100 radiators per day. Every radiat-
or built by this concern carries fac
tory guarantee for year.
Mr.. Mason has contracts for over
500 radiators and he has only been
operating for about 80 days in the
city. He will handle work from al
points in the west, not confining him
self TO the local trade alone.
The shop is q busy place. Be
side the large crew Of men now ezn
ployed, Mr. Mason win add five vo
cational men, t5 teach them tbs
trade, and later expects TO place more
at work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
POPULAR BACHELOR
To BE A BENEDICT
Announcement of the Coming Mar
riage of Miss Helen StrOnach
to w. Friend
Day.

Friends of W. Friend Day, not
only in Bozeman but throughout
Montana will be interested in the
following announcement appearing in
the society .columns of a Toronto,
Canada, paper.
Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Stronach, of Hamilton,
Ont, last evening announced the en-
gagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Helen, to William Friend Day, of
Bozeman, Montana. The marriage
to be solomnized in Boaeman the
early part of March.
w. Friend Day has, until a short
time ago, filled the position of assist
ant superintendent of the grain lab
oratory at the Montana State col
lege. He resigned to enter the Epis-
copal ministry and will assume his
charge at Mammoth Hot Springs
within short time. He has been
preparing to make the change for
several months.
Miss Stronach and Mr. Day met
some six years ago st Lewistcwn
J Montana, and out of this meeting has
grown the romance which will be
consumated Monday next in their
| marriage. The wedding will take
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
LoOelace Grocery Company Suffered
$26, 900 Loss When Warehouse Burns
ERIES HAD GAINED SUCH HEADWAY AS TO DE-
STROY BUILDING AND STOCK BEFORE BROUGHT
UNDER CONTROL.

The Lovelace Grocery company suf-
fered a loss Friday night of $4,000
when a fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed that amount of stock in their
wholesale warehouse located at
Peach and Ida streets. The loss was
practically fully covered by insur-
ance. Loss of the warehouse, which
was owned by Stone -Ordean- Wells
company, amounts to $4,000.
In the warehouse that burned the
Lovelace Grocery company carried a
large stock of canned goods and other
merchandise. They carried a large
stock also in their main building at
612 East Main Street, which enabled
them to fill orders as received with
but little difficulty. Orders were
placed for large shipments of stock
to replace that destroyed by the fire
so that loss to the business itself was
reduced to a small amount.
The fire was discovered about six
thirty in the evening Friday and ar
alarm sent in. The fire department
responded quickly, but found blaz.
ing furnace of fire all through ths
center of the structure. Fighting tht
blaze was made additionally diff.
<uIt due to the, extreme coldness fol
the water froze and the nozzle wa
hard 30 handle.
After hours of had fighting tn
.aepartment succeeded in putting on
ne blaze but the building was prac
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
BOBCATS TAKE one
GAME FROM bruins
Win Exciting Close Contest Friday,
But Loose Saturday to the
Montana University.

Montana State College broke even
in two games with the MissOula
Bruins played hast Friday and Satur-
day evening, leaving the basketball
championship with the University.
Both games were hard and fast
fought contests, with the hopes of the
Bobcats and their supporters held
high for success in both games.
The first game, played Friday
night, was a classic and considered
one Of the greatest ever played at
the college. The score was tied when
the gun sounded time up at the end
of the second half, with McCarren
just about to throw for a basket. on
Montana University foul With the
GOODNESS of a veteran Mac tossed a
clean basket, winning the game for
the Bobcats by a score of 30 TO 20.
The cheers and yells of the fans root
ing for the Bobcats was deafening,
while every player was mounted upon
the shoulders of adnniring friends and
carried off sthe floor
At the end IF the first half the
Bobcats were leading by a score of
p to 13, but under wonderful come
back by the Bruins this was reduced
by Porter and Mcdonnell and the in
vaders led by one point. On through
the furious playing Of the second half
I Continued ON Page Ten.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
DECIDE RAIL RATE
IN Federal COURT
United States Supreme Court De-
cides Federal Government Has
Final Supervision.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Railroad
passenger fares within a state are
subject to regulation py the federal
government, the supreme court today
declared.
The court sustained the lower
courts, which prohibit the Wisconsin
railroad commission from interfering
with the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad in putting into effect
increases in passenger fares in state
travel authorized by the interstate
commerce commission.
The court in another decision hand
ed down today held that railroad
rates, fares and charges within the
state of New York are subject to reg
uiation by the interstate commerce
commission.
The court in the New York case af-
firrned the decision of the United
States district court of the northern
district of that state requiring the
state to comply with orders of the
interstate commerce commission in.
creasing passenger fares and charges
and the rates on cream and milk.
In the United States supreme
courts decision that the federal gov.
ernment has final supervision of raj
rates within state, practically al
rights as between states and the fed
Continued on Page Five.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
(By Mrs. E. L. Houston. }

=
The twenty-ninth annual reunion of
the Pioneers Society Of Gallatin
County, held on Washington's birth
day, brought together at the Elks'
Home last Wednesday the largest
gathering of the pioneers and their
children and grandchildren in many
years, in spite Of the extreme cold
and stormy day. 1t was most en-
ioyable affair, from the social gath
ering at the noon hour Throughout
the afternoon and evening, a number
Of friends of the pioneers and their
families joining In the evening pro-
gram.
In the pariors at the Elks' Home
the old1timers assembled before the
banquet for q social hour, to pay their
dues, and received the yellow badges
they prize so highly. Here a little
later the younger folks came to re
ceive their blue badges designating
their membership in the Society Oa
the Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers
Mrs. w. ]. Beail Was chairman Of th'
reception committee and was assist
cd In pinning. Dss the badges By Mrs
II. HelIinger. The other members q
the reception COMMITTEES Of psonee
women included Mrs A. J. Hanter
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

After being confined to his rooms
for day with Geld, Mr.. A. A. Bra
ten is again on duty at his store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

A real estate deal closed the first
of the week by the Chas. Sears e.
Co. realtors, was the first cash sale
made this spring. The deal included
the Cass place near Bozeman. Real
estate business is showing signs of
becoming active.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

1he stage Is set IN Bozeman Tor
the greatest high school state basket
ball tournament in the history of the
State College. Early this week an
nouncement was made of the teams
invited to take part in the contests,
March to II.
The following high school basket
ball teams are invited:
District. Name of School. Located at
Northeast-Poplar -..-... Poplar
NortheaSt-Glasgo .-.-..-.. Glasgow
North Central-Havre .............. .Havre
North Central-Great Falls...G. +.
Northwest-Flathead Co... kalispell
Central-Fergus Lewistiwn
Western-Darby ....-.-...--.-.. Darby
Mining -Missoula Co... Missoula
Mining g-Beaverhead co... Dillon
Mining-Helena -..........-....-.-..-- Helena
Southern-Park Co... Livingston
Southern-Gallatin Co.. -.Bozeman
Billings ---..--.--.. Billings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co...
--....----.--.-....---.-..-.--..--.- Big Timber
Southeast-Custer Miles City
Southeast-Forsyth .............-- Forsyth
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

Inc flrSt round OF the basketball
tournament will find the following
teams matched:
Billings VS.. Missouia.
Glasgow VS.. Great Falls.
Fergus VS.. Havre.
Park VS.. Beaverhead.
Darby VS.. Forsyth.
Poplar VS.. Helena.
Gallatin VS.. Custer.
Kalispell VS. Manhattan.
The team that wins the s:aCe cham
pionship must win four games in sue
cessipn. Teams losing in the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
WIDE. REACTIONS CONF.
FROM COTTON ADV ANCI
IN. N..u...t.A rr..s..l

St:w ORLEANS %", u MA, r"-c-
ti"ns from 'h" aiNauc. ""curr"d ~ cot
ton todes. 49, 'H- Jesuit ~ heavy liyut.
datIon Tom, IN" long slls. ,ruu.-u with
new selling from operators VINO Vet.
locking f"r -,ihack. la TIA" carly trad
INK 'h' fou' w"s s'r"rE -ud prices =
ieid"NS close. frum this iuyre - i.
Suu'" ur'r ur.v's w,r" = Ia 2 points
under y"'''rdsy'- close And tho iu.r,"'
closed - the lowest December traded -
hish ~ -" and 'vii to - >. d, de'iiu"
"f cNAcNr 50 b.ic
'"ndl'i.g' ~ 'nc -r,nrr"ou We" IN"
-N"ct opposite = nose 81 IN" morning
from being -Nfram"iv Arm tn" market
turned "N'r"nl-i. soft. Early .=.ins w"r"
'iu" mainly e." IA" favorable. Ccnsu- Bu-
rchu mi...,-hnI statistics tnr pctOb"r.
"fH"ISh hotter liverpool than du" and
IS apprehension uv-r The Near East "rn
situation wcr" . hr'r 20 tn" mara"t For
q Will. after Tn" pp"uiur tn tendency
W. high huf finally N. advance was
"h"'k:d ~ re-. .lsuc and. once checked
tn" advance vs. nor resumed again
y" great hcHisty was made with tho
r'a' il"n|rH movement until brok"rS hero
,C'ciN"i n""' - failure in tho stock
marx" on top o, his were rennrts 81
n,"Nu "n'"TiinS 81 cotton nv Western
N"i CAV ground orl, -rudcinyiv -, =
VIM - hui in the s.fro-noon .olIin- hc
I~,." h'"f" =-u"f,' md al .u.,.,r; vas
"ihdr'"n III" ton; ON the close W..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
REALIZING MEETS RICE
IN n. Y. COTTON PRICES
INV Associated prc,,,

NEW YORK. Nov IA sharp early
advance met a great deal OF realizing
ar liquidation I'M the cotton market to-
day. and was followed by rather severe
t""ctona January contracts sold of
from 26fj to 2s.7t. or 81 points from tn.
best, and q points net lower That dc
livery closed ut til. lowest. with the gen.
"iai market closing barely steady at net
declines OF Il 20 s. points.
IN" i":r"ct opened firm NJ an advanc.
az 10 1" 5d point, on more bullish domestic
consumption figures from the Census nu-
f""u 'ham expected aud relatively nrm
l"N'i'""' cables According 70 tho Census
I'ni""n. ths consumption Of cuttun ia tht-
'"hu,iA auG,nE pCt"n"r WAS a5J - male.
,"inIai"i With t.,.Jl5 last year aud in..,.
nEu''s N"I- regarded pretty c.ms.l, in
lsn~ With The DTllish va, .nat ,n,ut..s "
requirements for IN" season ,yuuId ,u
Er'E'i" nearly ',"Jc.Hr u.i", iuc.IiiIg
~ i-'"rI'""t ANA st"adi.r early ru..us 81
i'i'iEh 'N'h"hs" seemed to i-l..,, nor
,'"s" ","i u" Scar E">'"ta situation
Z" ''i"s extent. ana the n"rN"t snuv"n
'"uSla"r"us" h5un.N- right nt,.i. The cali
WI" i'.'"!'it'i selling al %, ana March
in.s made net advance. oc 20 ia ~
r"'n'T 'nd c"rT'h Tr1c.- BACK within h.
cor 80 ""l"i' ct he htsh records "sIah
.','' i."i' -'lA. 49, ih">" hsur"S. no"
''"'. an" ia" "-tlS afternoon W.. N"s,h
'"l t">"it"d uun"r continued iTu'na
200" "hb scattered sailing tuI i""cri"ii.
""''h ""N pt"in't."d ~ reports "l ~ i'.-,
"''N" -''"' dr'"a"d ~ TIA" S"1th -rn.r"
q" So iun"rS -; SIGNIFY ".s."'
-.' ""-.~. which MY nt.. cuu'riulIr"d
'" "a decline. although tn.N war" not
cum ut''d. i'-c-iub.r urok- tn ..,> ana
N"r.u Eat Win active u"u' a. -nuwIuL
u"i .u~s'S ~ 90 io %, ,,u!ut. me. ni,-ntt,E
~"'"n." Wa rr"nahlv "uyou'.... nv t.-
..', ">'una'sd =, 900 coo .u,rt.. ot
'""-."''""'A und"f "h'.' hsHrcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

li!y Associated rIcss1
ti'l' NGp. sos. - Wheat tented nm
ward In pIi." tuii"y. win special nuilr,
h'ius t.k"n of assertions th.,t an .,d.an,a
.u Italian az" dgiu: ihD last unity ia, =
ii"d inrr"Hg"I m. uurrhnsing uul'or -
iir.E - iuu,n go y cunts hu.hoI uu
wheat I'm" market t.u..d unsettled ~
b" -Ime as yesterday nuIsR tO .I.r
u,sh'. Doc, un.f 'llsr 90 VIZ. AMI
Mag Ia T." 'no corn gained h.ff
CO., O." - and oats IA. 90 ~ In
"r'tltinn. IN" outcome varied from .4
coats d".iiu" 10 re" 90 lo,
Strength IT italian exchange w1E said
q" h' Participants associated With hlrncr
Prices 'ur November DELIVERY %! .nc- [,
80 luiu'h ami winnipeg la chicago ~.
c'uh'r d".is'f. was .n uu'h u'tr"r re-.
quest than Ma 90 Jg.v ana tho trade
ignored Acknowledgements that i'-'r ln urIs r
=" tuTfo|. consumption prurusr. 90 20
iHir'-- ri 'nrpri aus ~ r. cont. = rI.h.'
IND ais" ul'," noasy 'aV uu ,uarie-
tc"itiuucd on smith ragc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
RIcmMo>p LIVE STOCK MARKET
Nlchmoni Union s'och Ysrts

NOVefNb0T u NJ
Remarks. supply .. c.trl. much lighter.
+: y"ry'h,ur wi'h weigh, and under selling.
y ith better d'nsnd and prices !. :" &c
higher Than .-si week.. Prospects Arm !Ig
al cattle with order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
City Aynrd. ,ont,o,,

The Mayors ADVISOR Eoara S,,
Ting yesterday, awarded 10 Ce,porn
& Taylor tho contract f.f v.,.r
the excavation and laying NE 40
ment Foundation for addition, 70 THO
city electrical plant. The contract
price Is $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

200 Worth P. and NJ. >.,-.s-~.N.... 32i -
100 w. P. and VI. A....-....... sea S62 SEA
ivo Virgin aero - ~ ~
Total sales. 1.32sooo against l.o53.o00 yesterday.
holiday week ago. sIoo2o year nEo aud 7S435o two
years From 2c1 .io7 900
1T.;b3l32 n year and IS9.3lS.6aS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Geueral No 6lQ

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,, having
ordered the construction of the i'm
provement, viz: The paving with
asphaltic concrete of Twenty ninth
street from Sixteenth to Fifteenth
avenue and Fifteenth avenue from
Twenty-eighth to Twenty ninth
and-a-half street, and Sixteenth av-
enue from Twenty-eighth to Twen-
mountaineering streets, TO a
width of "a feet between curbs, the
ordinance for the same being on
file in the Office OF the city clerk of
said city, and said city having ap-
piled TO the county court of Rock
Island county, Illinois, for an as
sessment of the cost of said i'm
provement according to frontage.
said assessment being payable IN
10 installments, each bearing inter
est at the rate of per cent per
annum, and an assessment therefor
having been made and returned to
said court, the hearing thereon Will
be had on the 18th day of June, A
d. 1922, at the hour of O'Clock a.
m, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
iections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill, June
l, 1922. CLYDE CUSHMAN,
officer Appointed to Make Assess
ment. ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06

Continued from First Page.}
lomats have drawn this line for
themselves Senator Watson
thinks it has been drawn too far
toward the latter. To avoid mis-
understanding diplomats will ask
the state department to censor their
speeches. The word censorship"
is perhaps misleading. The official
way will be to submit speech and
ask the department of state if it has
any objection to its publication.
Reason of Attack Unknown.
No one at the department of
state today seemed to know the
reason for Senator Jim Watson's
speech. So far as could be learned
the circumstances complained of
correspondence between the de-
partment of state and the White
house. Yet Senator Watson is a
frequent caller at the executive
mansion and is too old a hand at
Washington procedure to take a
fling at foreign diplomats without
weighing the desires of the ad-
ministration.
Inc WnlIe mouse may deny all
connection with Mr.. Watsons ut
terances and the Indiana senator
may insist that it was his personal
observation. uninspired by the
president but the general belief is
that he did not make the speech
without the knowledge of Mr.
Harding and. that the purpose
sought to be accomplished was to
keep ambassadors from expressing
themselves On domestic matters
and since there were several am
bassadors and ministers and con-
suls involved it was deemed best
by the powers that be to have a
speech made in the senate on the
general subject so that it might
serve as a warning to others who
might be likely to do it hereafter.
Sometimes roundabout ways have
to be chosen and while the depart
ment of state is in a more or less
awkward position by having its
task of handling foreign diplomats
handled by another branch of the
government. the chances are the
department will not go out of its
way to make a point of the episode.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06

born in Clinton, Iowa, DecembeF 4,
1861. and when but six months old
vas brought to Chicago by her par
ents. Her father, Charles +. Leon
ard, was a printer by trade and
SOON after his arrival here became
member of the printing firm Of
Knight G. Leonard.
1t was in the old convent of the
Sacred Heart that Helen Louise
Leonard, later to become Lillian
Russell,' first took up the study OF
vocal and instrumental music.
When she was IA she moved to
New Work with her parents and
there took up the study of opera
under Leo Damrosch.
Chorus Girl at Is.
Her first appearance on the stage
vas far from an operate role, for
she engaged herself at the age of
| Is in the chorus of Edward E.
Rces "Pinafore" company and ap-
peared at the old Casino theatre in
New York.
Tony Pastor by chance heard the
!oung chorus girl rehearsing one
Of her songs. He arranged a meet
ing and later he offered Miss Leon
ard an engagement at the old Tony
Pastor theatre at $50 a week. 1t
vas Mr.. Pastor who hit on the hap
W name which was to become so
hmous-'Lillian RUSSELL
The name became a by-word al
most overnight.
Miss Russell's debut with the
Pastor forces was on February z,
1881, in The Pirates of Penzance. 4"
With Weber & Fields.
Within a few weeks she was a
star of the first magnitude. She
sang in the Casino until 1899. She
vas with Weber 6 Fields company
for several years and later joined
The McCaull Opera company. In
this company she was the prima
donna until her own company was
organized. With that company she
BARRED in various roles in America
land Europe and later turned to
Vaudeville.
During a later period she ira
Iftlltu anu ICSbul Gu II was cOOA
alter her first entry on the stage
hat Miss Russell met and married
Harry Braham, musical director of
The "Pinafore" company. In 1885
she had divorced Braham and while
she was appearing in THE Sor-
terer." and The Princess of Trebi-
Dnde," she married Edward Solo
non, musical director of the Ca
SnO orchestra
Married Four Times.
Following her divorce from Solo
non, she was married in 1894 to
John Chatterton, known profession
ally as Signor Perugini, a tenor
With whom she sang She married
Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburgh
publisher, in 1912.
Lillian RuSsell's last appearance
on the stage was four years ago
shen she was engaged for the Chi
Icago run of one of Raymond
| Hitchcock "Hitchy-Koo" shows.
At the end of the Chicago per-
tOrmance she returned to her home
lin Pittsburgh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
LEGAL.



State of Illinois. Rock Island County, S.
In the Circuit Court; in Chancery:
Sarah L. Ransom. Complainant, VS.. John
J. Ransom. ct al. Defendants. Partition.
General No. 964S-
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a decree of said Court, entered in the
above entitled cause, on the 31st day of
May A. D. 1922. 1 shall, on Friday. the
9TH day of July. A. D. 1922, at the hour
of 1890 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
east door of the Court House IN the City
of Rock Island. in said County of Rock
Island. to satisfy said decree. sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the certain parcels of land. situate
in the County of Rock Island and State OF
Illinois, known and described as follows
to-wit:
The East half 4 Lot Number Three
81 and all of Lot Number Two t2). ex
cept the East forty feet thereof, in Block
Three 80 in that part of the City Of
Rock Island known as and called Thomp
son & Wells addition to said city.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois, this 2nC
day of June, A. D. 1929.
JAMES F. MURPHY,
Master in Chancery. Rock Island County
Illinois.
WALKER & SWEENEY,
Compliments Solicitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
NOTICE Ex.sERyICE MEM

r YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
your name at the American legion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many sS-servIce men in jobs
as possible. Bring your discharged Ger
tificate with you.