davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

Ions at the present time cannot I've
other than intiinatlons. many of which
may prove false.
Now is the time for sumpiuOus
clothes. There is no other season 80
wes suitr! I" them. In midsummer
clothes are beautiful but simple. ns
betits that time Of year. Gorgeous
ness IN dress appears in the winter.
Interesting things have been done
for evening coats. No longer ARE they
vouminous wraps "f costly fabrics.
bur. rather, handsome coats and cnpes.
showing great variety in style. mate
rial and trimming.
Colors and Fabrics
Much less material is used IN this
winters evening coats than In those
Of past years. Slim. straight coats
and stralght-hnn.ing cnpcs are Of vel
vet. rich hrocnde, metal tissue. or fur.
those Of fur being surprisingly light In
weight. Models, of this sort have
sleeves "f intcrcstin. cut. set into
wide armh"lcs and ,laring In Chinese
fashion.
These NJ" drnprd ana wrappy eve
ming coats, less fun Than those used,
heretofore. Many capc~ are worn.
These hing In straight lines and are
topped by handsome collars OF fur or
velvet. A surprising number "f vel
vet collars. often in contrasting color.
are used: Tor instance. Il black velvet
cap" may hive n hug" ruiT of bright
pink velvet peonics.
Always \ medium for expioiiiuo
beautiful c0lors ~ well ns fnhrics, the
evening wrap now rxccls itself IN this
respect Nclvc, wrups IN startling
hurs. such M g"ranium reds and .yrle.
men mingl" picnsingiy with soft .ruys.
ErocHd"d Nlvets and clntlis, Rlistcn.
Ing with gold and silver are used
TIL" Inrisian dr.ssrlnkcr has n
"raz" for sheer metal fabrics and ever
50 many Fr"ncl, evening wraps are of
velvet striped with silver tissue. Ere.
au"n'ly they nr" mnd" entirely of gold
iissu" "r of mingline "r metal tis.
size and handsomely hrucnd,d velvet
\ model noted recently WAS u binck
velvet striped viii, steel and trimmed
, with black fox.
Frinoss Arranged 10 Simulate Capelet.
III" iuchsia cnlorius. hny. not met
Sith III" success TINT was proph..ici
for Them. ar which on" might hav. .r
p"ci-d considering III. wonderful
showing or fucl,sin shades bv IN.
2rcni French drrssiDakrrs In the au.
| i,in,n. American IrcssnInk.rs also .r.
plotted wraps, hrcss". ana hats in MI
IL" yiolcts, blu"s and pinls Of the
fuchsia blossom. but III" American
w"u,sn did not show much .niii,Isin ~,
over thcsc shades except IA admire
| them IN MI impers"hni wny. I'cr.,ups
, their to" frequent appearance" kept
women from buying clothes ~ any 0f
ih"s" tines. for nobody wants 10 In.
vest IN nm expensive gn nrfncnt In n
| shade which viii quickly become com.
mon and which definitely dates itself.
Salient feature, of III" newest eve.
ming wraps nre sirnight lines, ornn.
, tu'ruthl sj"cNcs. pun cUllnrs ana waist.
length cnpclen. Sometimes III. eject
~ n rnDcI"t u produced by u bnnd uf
embroidery ar fur. ar by fringe hnDg.
Ing fr"n ihe hrcklin" Ia the hips
| where II 4. caught up IN hl"nsiug "f
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

fabric with evening" dresses The
American woman shows that she does
not absolutely follow the fashions vet
by Paris by no, receiving with any
degree Of enthusiasm thr inc~ fnns In
roior 10 match gowns. which Lr. ~
prominent Ia Paris. Rather hsvr IN.
women ~ this country chosen ~" Old.
fashioned ostrich fenth"r fnh-an IN.
usual thing 10 do. considering the mum.
b.r of new and novel fms offered.
A set. consisting NJ hcnddrrss with
:nu TO match, sr~n recently was rrcr.
lively displayed by dnrk.hnir"d wO,n.
nn who wor" dress of brown incs
made py"r y Foundation ~ nr silk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
In which chicken Is liked. The recipes
below offer SusgestioMs:

IN which chic|cn Is liked. The recipes
below oircr suggestions:
Baked Rabbit.
rabbit
cups cream or thin white sauce.
slices bacon.
Flour for dredging
Skin. clean, and wash the rabbit,
and split it into two pieces, cutting
along the backbone. Rub with salt and
little pepper, place In roastinS
pan. and drcdge with flour. Lay strips
Of bacon across the rabbit Pour over
and around it 3 cups OF the white sauce
or cups Of cream. Bake IA hours.
basting frequently. Serve hot with tho
cream gravy. The liver may be boiled
until tender. chopped. and added to
the gravy before serving.
Rabbit croqusttes.
IL cups milk or half milk and half
rs bbit broth.
i tablespoons -four.
l teaspoon salt.
teaspoons butter.
l teaspoon onion juice or finely chopped
onion.
l teaspoon finely chopped green pepper.
Few grains pepper.
= cups ground or chopped rabbit.
Make Il white sauce of the milk.
Hour. butter, and seasonIngs. When 1t
Is thoroughly cooked remove from fire
and add the ground rabbit. Cool and
shape Into cruuuettes. Roll in egg aud
bread crumbs and fry in deep fnt or
bake In hot oven until well Drowned
! Spieed Rabbit.
rabbit
slices bacon.
medium sized onion.
!: teaspoons salt
Y teaspoon pepper.
Tablespoon cloves.
Brown sauce:
| tablespoon sugar.
y, cup of water.
tablespoon flour.
Skin. draw, and wash rabbit and cut
it into pieces. Put it into stewpan
with bacon cut into small picres. onion
cut fine, salt, pepper, and Whole cloves
in a bag. Cover with boiling water
and cook slowly until tender.
CaramellZc the sugar and add water
.hickencd with flour we'll blended with
tablespoons Of water. Pour this
brown sauce over the spiced rabbit and
allow the whole to simmer = hours.
Savory Rabbit.
Skin, draw, and wash the rabbit and
cut II into pieces. brcdge with I
tablespoons Of flour. teaspoons of
salt and Il teaspoon OF pepper Brown
in tablespoons Of bacon or other fat.
Remove meat to stcwpan and cover
with boiling water. and add | medium.
sized onion cut In small pieces and
= bay leaves. Cook slowly until nearly
tender. To the fat that was used Ia
brown the rabbit add > tablespoons of
flour. mix thoroughly. and add. | cun
N vinegar. Pour this sauce over the
meat and simmer until 1t Is very
tender. Serve with dumplinGs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

feet. Interesting models are made
with the capelet and lower portion "r
skirt OF the coat Of fur and the sleeves
and the waist portion of velvet,
Err,ins Trims Gray Velvet Costume.
Among the furs. sable. crminc, fox
and various Erny furs arc used. the
Inter being featured On gray velvet
wraps. Goat also Is much In evi.
dencc. Although used OH the eve
ming models Of velvet--importcd
models OF black velvet being ,av,shly
trimmed with white goat skin--it IL
better suited for daytime wsnr.
a costume worked out In gray and
white consists OF straight, full cnpe
Of gray velvet and gray velvet fr"ck.
The cape is attached TO n deep err
mine hnnd. which forms the COLLAR.
The bottom Is cut In deep points.
The trock Is sleeveless and has n
batcau necklinc. Both neck md arm.
holes are embroidered In steel beads.
From one side OF II low placed girdlc
OF steel hnngs very full tunic. nlso
cut in points at the bottom, Placing
Il iunic on one side only IL nn un-
usual and good method OF lntroduc.
Ing variety into n plain chcmise style.
oiadem Toque With shell Embroidery.
An evening wrap from Worth illus.
trnting several of the new features is
developed in Il lovely ccrise velvet
with IN embroidery Of cerisc and sil.
Yer On the sleeves, which nrc hordcrc'l
with silver srny fox. The collnr Is
formed of velvet roses in NIL the lovely
cherry shades
An interesting model is Of royal
blue velvet, iincd with silver cloth,
This mantle matches II silver cloth eve.
uing gown with scarf train of blue
chiffon. At q recent social event III
Paris n toilette of this description war
completed with l.anvin Russian din.
dem iouu" at silver cloth embroidered
N small shells. the greatest embroidery
novelty of the season.
Martial ct Armand are having great
success in their cape wraps, richly en-
broidrred in high coiors. One Of thcs''
In blue velvet Is collarcd with III.
new gray fur wistatch. n cross'hrcd
animal of South America. the mother
of which is chinchilln.
Wraps With Huge Petal Rufss.
Wraps for young girls ARE made
without trimming, but are much clnh
grated In the working Of the fabric. A
Tlodci of this sort which IN n great
Partisan success and made by Chnr
Iottc. is developed IN bright cOlorct
velvet with Intricate hnndwOrk on ih'
shoulders to yoke depth. A very clnh
crate collar OF the velvet cut In I'll,
shape Of petals forms huge run.
Models or the heavy. somewhat cum
bcrsoInc sort OF ovcrcaIpes sOmetinn'
ending in long sleeves Of the distinct
ly Renaissance types are being worn
IN Paris. and copies have been ss.nt I,
this country. but apparently they nr'
too eccentric to make my great M
peal. All such mantlcs have very elnb
crate fur trimmings. the fur b"ini
used In quantities.
A successful blending Of blue fol
which is called rennrd fuinc. Is usc'
on many m"fis Of this sort. II In n,
excellent imitation of the natural biu'
fox. there being nm undcrlny O blue
gray FUR lik" the skin IT this sOiIs.
what rare animal. The tips "f Ih'
long hairs are reddish brown.
Jet and Jewel HARNESSES.
Among III. things Tint hdd Nurirt.
Ia the evening costume are head
dresses with tnns I" match. nnd th'
fans made I" correspond IN color mt
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

my houoswork all through the month
] recommend your Vegetable Compound
% my friends for female troubles. -
nrA- Dlll.A SCnoLz, lAl2 Salisbury
Street. st. Louis, No.
Just think for . moment. Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been In U.S. for nearly fifty years. II u
pespar cd from medicinal plants, BY the
rn1 Ss0:s ISod. ss :a and
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
eymptoms - had becn troubling Mrs.
Seholx. The Vegetable Compound exer-
eiScs restorative influence Of the most
desirable character. correcting the troll
ble In . gentle but efficient manner.
This u noted. by tho disappearance. one
after another, Of the dissgresabls
symptoms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
Rabbit CroQuettss and Casserole
Rabbit Are Delicious.

ing. issued by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. \ rabbit of
the above weight was cooked in l
hour 10 minutes. and the chicken In
2 hours 30 minutes. but the rabbit meat
was the more tender.
The flavor and use Of rabbit is COM
parable with chicken. and the meat
may be prepared In most OF the ways
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
The Oldest v. c. hsvo.

S'rsi. Gc"rg. Richardson. ninety
years old. III Toronto. is the oldest
v. g, hero. ~" placed u wreath an
IN. rrn," "f Americas unknown sol
dirr On Armisticr day IN behalf Of
Cnnnda's veterans. Queen Victoria
decorated him with III" V. e. for his
hcr"ism In III" Indian muilny In iS!'S.
The Arsounui.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
Have You A Daughter!
Hsv 10 1aks hsspss Csss 4 Hss Hold

Hastings, Nehr. When ! VA shout
s,st.rn yrAn of ax- ! caught = ssvsrs
cold which causo'i irrex'ilsrity and suffer
ing My mothsr gave me DR.. Itrro-'s
oi il completely rea,nr-d my health.
And in all Uhesa yrass have not had ths
lsast aW N woman'a weakness. hs,s
havs always maintained unusual hAalth.
vh'oh think h duo ent,rsiy 10 the
fsvon'. Psass,ptlnn that ny moth~s
esvs n ma vhsa ! w devsL,piss I
have fssn nthua,A~s ,caliy rsnommeod-
Ing ~. PiMus's FavoHta Prssw,ptsos
Ios fnsty yaan Aad shall rootia',s b 10
~ - Lng - ] live Mn. E,lsn Hsun.
I'll n. bur6agton Avs.
ti~' ~ p~sxip|ine tssisy lsOn yosH
draaGSt -bV01 or tAbaeb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

had bAckache and
bad to 60 to bsd ~ 4
could not work. Ny
N o ther and my
whole family A1Ts
took Lydia L. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound for such
troubles and hey
induced me to try q
and It has helped No
very much. I doa't
have cramps any
|noee, and ! can do
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
Derivation From the French.

III" French for "Whn, shall I sNy
of ~" In Iu'rn dirni, and TINT has
been corrupted Into our word qnnn.
diary
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
Happy Day!

tnb--D'd you enjoy your .n"si,oni
Dnb-F"ry much. Al the last
minut" ! couldn't 90.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BAcKAchE
s.. Louis Woman Relieved By
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

81. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
With cramps and pains every month and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
LOW CHIMNEYS
CAUSING FIRES
Roof Blazes Blamed BY Chief 10
Failure to Provide Sufficient
ly High Stack.

The Rock Island fire department.
was called at O'Clock this morn
ing to $40 Sixteenth street, The
roof of home owned by Mrs. Mary
Wadsworth and occupied by r. ".
Dunbar had caught fire from CHM
ney sparks.
Most fires this winter have been
caused by chimney sparks. and
while damage usually has been
small there have been instances
where losses were high.
Fire Chief August Schmidt de-
clared today that in his opinion a
great many roof fires would have
been avoided had the chimneys been
higher. He said that chimneys
built in late years have been ex-
tended only q short distance above
the roof and that sparks fall read
lily on the roof whether the CHM
ney is burning out or not.
Many chimueys do not extend
over two feet above the roofs OF
dwellings. Chief Schmidt says. He
believes they should extend at least
three feet above the roof, and ex-
pressed the opinion that chimney
extending four feet above the roof
would be CORRESPONDENCE safer.
With higher chimneys, it is believ-
ed that the wind would carry
sparks beyond the roofs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
LARSON TALKS
ABOUT COURTS
Exchangeites Hear Circuit Court
Judge Explain Functions of
State Tribunals.

Courts OF every variety as they
exist in Illinois were explained as
to their functions and jurisdiction
in an address delivered before the
Exchange club at noon today by
Judge Nels A. Larson of the circuit
court.
The county court of Rock Island
county, he affirmed, held six terms
annually, under law passed by
the legislature, affecting this coun-
ty in particular. The average
county court, he said, has but three
terms every year. The county court
of this county, he told the Ex-
changeites, can handle most appeal
cases within three months, but on
account of the congestion prevail
ing in the circuit court, appeal
cases referred to it often encounter
long and vexatious delays.
Under the head of the circuit
court, he said Rock Island county
was in the 14th judicial district,
with Mercer, Henry and Whiteside
counties, but that more legal bus
mess was transacted in Rock Island
county than in the other three
counties combined.
Judge Larson defined a master
in-chancery as being in reality an
assistant to the circuit Judge, who
handled cases of equity in distinc-
ton from cases of law, so called
His Jurisdiction affects chancery
cases only. His findings are to be
submitted to the circuit judge. who
may sustain or override them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
sun OUT, COLD
WILL CONTINUE
Ground Hog Sees His Shadow, q
Warning That Low Tempera-
ture VIII Continue Six Weeks.

Despite petitions to Old Sol yes
terday asking him to stay behind
the clouds today. the sun did not
heed.
Result: six more weeks of cold.
Just because the ground hog saw
his shadow today. mere human be-
ings must take precaution and con-
tinue in the warmth of their hev-
les until at least March 16. The
sun took no chances of being hid
den by clouds and made an early
trip TO see the world this morn
ing.
Long before the alarm clock sum-
moned late risers the sun peered
through the sky of clouds and
glimpsed the earth. During the
day, it sent its bright rays oc-
casionally to earth.
Be the decision of the ground
hog as it may, Andrew Hamrick, in
charge of the weather bureau here,
says he will continue to make his
daily predictions although it may
contradict today's verdict.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
MISS GARST Is
CHOSEN FOR BIG
EIGHT CONTEST
Especial Moline Service. }

Josephine Garst will represent
the Moline high school in the Big
Eight defamation contest for girls
at Geneseo, Feb. 10. This honor
goes to Miss Garst by virtue of she
having won first place in the local
contest last evening. Her selec-
ton was "a Lesson in Manners"
Second place went to Mary Baum
whose selection was THE Blind
Tiger" and Dorothea Bell won
third place Her subject was
Jane
These three, together with Carol
Cleaver, Elizabeth White and Olive
Hessler. who were awarded the lit
erary NJ. will meet Rock Island In
a dual contest tomorrow.
Miss Garst, Miss Cleaver and Miss
White comprise the team that will
meet the Rock Island team in Rock
Island at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The team that will oppose the
Island City declaimers at the Mo
line high school at o'clock in tie
evening is composed of Miss Baum,
Miss Bell and Miss Hessler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
At FIRES OCCUR
IN MOLINE LAST
MONTH; AVERAGE;
Especial Moline Service.)

There were 43 fires in Moline n
January. The total damage is es-
timated at $4,000. The most SER
ious blaze was Jan. Is at the resi-
dence of Charles Bach when most
of the contents of the house were
destroyed. The loss was $4,000.
Damages in the amount of 1000
resulted from the fire at the W. 4.
Cover residence, 1904 Eleventh
avenue c, Jan 5, caused by an over
heated furnace. The next day the
second story of the William briggs
residence was damaged $500. On
the last day of the month the burn
ing of a barn at the summer home
of William Reimers, 1926 River
drive, caused damage of $500. Most
of the fires resulted from chimneys
burning out and setting fire to the
roofs. There were 81 of these
blaZeS.
The Moline fire department made
a run to Rock Island on the morn
ing of Jan. 6 to assist the Rock Is
land department in fighting the fire
at the Kresge store. During jan
uary, 1921, there were AZ fires.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
CHURCH ELECTS
ELDERS BOARD
Fifteenth Avenue Christian Con-
gregation Has Prosperous
Year, Reports Show.

Election OF elders, deacons and
deaconesses of the Fifteenth Avenue
Christian church was held at the
annual meeting OF the church last
evening. The election followed an
indoor picnic held at $50 O'Clock
and the membership roll call
William Reid, d. j. Solenberger.
Adolph II. LAWN and Merle A Robe
son were named elders. The dea-
con and deaconnesses are H. A
Bechtelheimer, P E Simmons, Eli
Wilderson, John Druehl, Ralph
Swaney, B. L. Spaulding, C. C. Det-
wiler, N. Beckstrom, Fred Liedtke,
NJ H. Stone, A. Thomas, A. #. Hall,
Mrs. D. J. Solenberger, Mrs John
Scannell, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs,
Frank Jones and Mrs. A T. Hall.
Reports made by the various
committees showed that during the
year the church had raised for all
purposes, $6,543.84 1t now has a
membership Of 276. There were
los additions, a net gain of 100
people. The average attendance at
Sunday church services was 397,
and at Sunday school 247. Guy 3.
Williamson is pastor of the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
BEER TAX WON'T
PAY VET BONUS
Mellon Says Such a Levy Would
Not Be Practicable With "High
Tension" on Dry Question.

Washington, Feb. with the
present high tension on the pro-
hibition question, it would not be
practicable to undertake the bonus
payment with a tax on light wines
and beer" Secretary Mellon de-
clared today before the House ways
and means committee.
The soldiers bonus should be
paid out of special taxes, such as in
creased first and second class post
age and tobacco levies.
Secretary Mellon reiterated his
belief that it would be impractic-
able to depend on the foreign debt
for financing the proposed five
way" adjusted compensation plan
because the revenue from that
source is problematical.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
WILLIAM YORK,
RIVER VETERAN,
PASSES AWAY
~-~loved on Boats on River Over
q Years-Succumbs After
Long Illness.

rsntain William York. aged "a
-.srs veteran river man and pilot
!, river boats more than 35 years,
coed away at 11:15 o'clock this
..o-ning in the home Of his daugh-
:, Mrs. P. F. Cheek, 1921 Eigh-
.s.rth avenue. He had been i'll
ssarlv two years and had been con-
s med TO his bed the last year.
cantain York was born in Gar
dsnplain, ILL.,, Nov. II, 1857, and had
..siaed in Rock Island 10 years.
10 was united in marriage with
Mes blanche Emmons 35 years ago.
d was well known to the older
r;ver men and had worked on many
~ the upper river packets. He re-
,ired four years ago because of i'll
health. He was a member of the
Masons and the Woodmen OF the
World.
Surviving are the widow and two
saughters, Mrs. Carl Bos and Mrs,
F. Cheek of Rock Island; a
brother. ]. NJ. York. and a sister,
Miss Belle York, both of Marquette
iowa. Three grandchildren also
survive.
Brief funeral services will DE
held at $3.50 o'clock in the Knox
chapel Saturday morning. The
body will be taken to Fulton, where
funeral services will be held. Rev
Adolph Bohn will conduct the
services. Burial will be in the
Fulton cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
SMALL ISSUES
ELECTION CALL

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. Gov
ernor Small this morning issued a
call for a special primary and cleo
ton for congressman-a to
name a successor to William Z.
Mason of Chicago, who died June
16, 1921 The primary and election
will be held on the regular dates,
April II and Nov. z.
Call for the special election, it
was said, was made in response to
repeated demands, although the
candidate who is elected to fill out
the unexpired term will have only
four months to serve. The late con-
gressman's daughter, Mrs. Winifred
Mason Huck, of Chicago, is the only
candidate thus far announced.
Holding of the special election
on Nov. Z, will mean that two con-
gressmen-at-large will be named
then, as the term of Richard Yates,
OF Springfield, will expire then. Mr..
Yates, it is said in responsible
circles, will stand for reelection.
One of his opponents, who has al
ready announced his candidacy, is
Henry Rathbone, of Chicago.
Beside his daughter, the late
Congressman Mason will have a
son IN politics this year. Lowell B.
Mason, OF Oak Park, has announced
MS candidacy for state senator from
me Twenty-third district, which is
now represented in the senate by
henry W. Austin, of Oak Park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
CHECK PASSERS
ARE SENTENCED
Fred Thompson and Charles Han.
wey Plead Guilty to COnfid-
ence Games.

Fred P. Thompson and Harry
Wence, alias Charles Hanwey,
pleaded guilty in circuit court yes
terday afternoon to charges of OPP
Grating confidence games and Judge
W. T. Church sentenced them to
terms of l to 10 years each, in Jol-
let penitentiary. Both were in
dicted on evidence connecting them
with passing spurious checks.
Thompson was brought here
from Tennessee on complaint of
the State bank, on which he passed
check for $35 Sept 7. Thomp-
son came to Rock Island, establish
ed himself, and then proceeded to
realize on bad checks, it is said.
Hanwey was charged with pass
ing a check for $50 on Christ Hut
ton, Sept Z. Hanwey posed as a
physician, it is said, frequently
signing his name with the prefix
of doctor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
MOLINERS SEEK
IMPROVEMENTS
IN SOUTHWEST
Especial Moline Service

Formation of the Southwest Mo-
line Improvement club was effect
ed last evening at meeting of
property owners in the William
Carr school. Officers elected are
as follows:
President-Charles Youngberg.
Vice president-O. G. Johnson.
Secretary-Myron Jordan.
Executive committee-John Nor
tenson, J. l. Bridge and o. G.
Johnson
The matter of opening certain
streets of the district and con-
structing a sewer drainage system
to Rock river were discussed.
It was voted to request the city
council to proceed with the opening
of the streets. All voted in favor
of the proposed sewage system.
Another meeting will be held
March l.