davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

FOR SALE BY OWNER -FIye-Toom mod.
ern house. oak floors. mautCl home we'll
B. built iu Reddin addition. Price tA-tu.
with small cash payment, balance a. $50
o month Phone F-a.
FOR SALE-New S-r10W, modern. with
hallway large garage. hardwood
ilIDrn. srfeene'-.n porch, enamel wood
work 1880. terms Inquire at 2il2 =.
Tlfth -
FOR SALE Or TRADE--My equity 4.
room modern house. southeast side; near
two car lines dandy iOt east front.
paved street good we'll sCwer paid out.
viii consider good Dodge or similar car
as par rayw"v' Phone cedar 1855
FOR sALE-Thfee modern h0uses' on
pavement Utica ana Third street o.
room and Groom eight ana garage.
Price so. 500, $3.50 cash, balance tGlg5
month. Some trade. A. J. Mason, i7Ob T..
mind OssFs k7s1.
k.HODM house m Sand Sprirgs line
good well anj parity fenced. this II a
nice lt'Ie home, viii take CHr as part
payment, balance terms, Caags $500,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

SOUTH BALTIMORE
1850 cash puts you iu ppEsesHiun ~ one 0f
tho most up-t0.Nate bungalows m south
side. Irlcs ~ OOG EsaHnrzhI. tsTms
Cedar 49, OssEe ..7s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
HOME HEADQUARTERS

HOME HEADQUARTERS
We Will helm YOU make YOUR flrs, nav.
t2oo down only. Charr. for the mn,
home Farr room now bungalow. ro1I
finish aud workmnnshfp prire tg.sb0
with teno Nrst payment and balance
SO yer month,
F0urruum house and acre ~ ground sll
for Si,bOu. BHrguiu. A biy lot for Tho
money Foui.room cott1ge garage
pressure supply tank. acre cholrs
grouudi nice young shade trees In yard.
A prup,rty with n sure Increased val
uc. only one block from paving For
qulrN sale $1,000, terms Glad to show
you
hrHn' ,1n', ih'W s.r'o,n riticITncy' bath. hard
.rytitrg ya,r hn'.r,' 49,, ,,'se' 'n
,'ra 49, ", @ u1". ny" nome. our pric"
~ IT. W" Hl'p'.n nome
o. az s'o,,5sYiDl p'n'y good terms that are
To buv vour h,roe hy .lt ,,.,,. 80
NAVREN & ty1ApD
Tu.Has I,lva.t Agcnrv
ao5 bliss Hldr cedar 31st
sunday phones. Usage 6ili-J and
HOME and "stabllshc1 business Nice
roncry along side, 2.car garage. pay
Int I"in' So l1S' sIistt from lnrEest
shhg1s, IN lnis1. n,' Ihlns act. t,lse,
-S''2 S''n. lh'ian, HFaEe 4osi.
HOME Avn tyvrsr,,.ur ,.,.. ......
e., l'rN - MIN MIN T. SIne rooms
room. dining room. and iI,cbsr niSSrn,EE
rf pprrhrr ,valks .fg ~, ha,b. ',,,,
Decorated. opJ d,rft f1rg', IL H. ~. ~
gs-foot front. on having close i'm. so,,,h
east side IL you can't Use ali the huuse.
is5 per month r'f assb! ,TsGa Teh,'9r' nT ,oT
terms and the price iH only si2 600
n you WANT to buy homo. call cur.
,u,.,,,c ,,
ltN ~ PLACE - - Two-story home.
.ohIop In, h'autltul shiubbery tow
room ,a 600 casb yi,l 'Pb bnrais ia'Hs nen
S[tansSd ,.i to SUI buyer The best buy
s66o Nn"" IN lu'sa' ON'"I' Usage
mantcl, French doors. Earssr. veil. on
safe So 500; $500 cash osaEo 25o7-R
NEW 6.room house, garage. good welt
pump 5l'b5o' owner. r. Aldridge
I
NOTICE TO real estate mcn-My proper.
y, ago acres IN Usage county, section
~, towhEhip sl, route H. Il OF tho
mar HiFn"d, y. w. i"nlerr0n.
NOTlDE-hy property, 2gb. gl5A and 227
W Twelfth. Ia of the market. O. h
jenkins
NEW CoL0NIAL bungalow. at cost pr,cc
Usage 9a7b
ONE ACRE GROUND
chicken bous.s irees su f,rSsd, II,
nice nigh addition DyerilokinV th. civ
only thrcs blocks from paved road 4
cash payucnf
PICKERING 4 HARE
2oS-lo bhss U.dg Osage N7i.
own YOUR HOME"
DO you own rosldoncs lot7 We will build
"a haus. for YOU following your plans Or
We win Furnish them. pnyfnents rnoutI. y.
ly to suit your purse; CnnsuIt our bulId
ing department Fidelity Investment
Co. OraEs 05G6 First floor. Security
building.
own YOUR HOME"
---
taEc $3.50 Ossge 2ss2
0Et, ,rtig ,rGGEy
Tbres ronrs srI .Iearjng March. ,yu
eorner la, 500 c,sb baIsrre Iite rent
Cook, 1tlo +. sixth. Phone Osage tsi3
SIX Room DuPI.EX
FOR 81 900
Has good cIs,ern and garage IN a. modern
dis'rirf. and flXtur.s can he put in sf
small cost.
?o9-lo Bliss Bldg rhone Dspso p7l
SDt.IH SIDE prDpgrty Located .u
Brotlm0or addition. six large rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

ACRFAGF IOR sAIT

FOR SALE on TRADE
Three.Rcre chicken ranch. house, garage
and chicken houses; high ground. cheap
for quick sale. - mile north rark
View. r. !. Tcter
LARGE AND SMALL acreage nt ntttac-
tive prices, acre tracts on the Federal
road Hs low us $50 cash and S25 per
month. Patterson Realty Co. Usage
$3.50
THE choicest b-acre wooded tract close
IN on the south Side to he had, Your
last chance Co BUY close-ln suburban
home site at q reasonable price. Nice
east front, on South Lewis. Price "a
600, on terms For appointment call
Mitchell with W. II. Mccoy, $50 Mayo
blds, tedsr 26ll or Res. cedar bNt
IS ACRES
Quarter mile OF Nroken Arrow paved road
10 trade Tor Tulsa property.
HAMMErr & BALDWIN
520 South BnuIder. Osuge 3os7
500 CASH, balance monthly for an acre
with shack house, block of Lewis
aVenue, price 81 goo. E. T. Barrett.
2ol Bliss Hldg usage ~ or e5.
125o CASU handles a .octe tract. new b.
room bungalow nicely decorated, has
mantcl, garage. good we'll " water. fino
location, balance t35 per month"; price
$500. Soc John Hntrett. room 20S, Rob
insnn Bldg Phone Usage 1887, Cedar
2gsi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Real Estate
21as INTEREST

Does this appeal to your II so sell
your 40 bonds and call us for in.
spection. This is not an expensive
property, but takes s3,750 cash. bai.
ancc with the rent one gets Ir
growing suburban section OF city and
VIII double from price you pay
within three years. Call Mr. Duke,
Cedar 1850.
ROY T.. JACKSON
nuftg,. ,yl Dv,t,.-
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BIGGER PLANS
FOR THE CANAL
Waterways Delegates Urge
Stream Wide Enough for
Ocean Vessels
POLLUTION ALSO
is DISCUSSED

Deepening OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal 20 accommodate
ocean-going vessels and cooperative
action TO prevent pollution OF navi-
gable waters by oil burning ships
are being urged by the Delaware and
Maryland delegations today at the
annual convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. Port
land. Ne.
The proposal for deepening the
canal Is not new 20 the association.
IL has been discussed at previous
conventions. and rivalry over the
development this and other water
ways has been keen. Last year the
proposed deepening OF the St. Law
renee river overshadowed the local
project.
The association cannot go further
than advocacy OF a plan and use OF
its influence with Congress. from
which must come appropriations
The Federal government Is interest
ed In the partial deepening OF this
waterway because Il Is a link OF the
inland defense system.
With the Federal government al
ready committed TO a plan 10 deepen
It from 8 10 - feet the association
is believed to be in an advantageous
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
position 20 obtain Federal approval

position 20 obtain Federal approval
OF the bigger plan.
The move for cooperative action
20 halt oil pollution through State
and Federal laws was started some
weeks ago in Atlantic City. when
municipal and other officials discuss
ed the question. An association was
formed 10 better accomplish the
work marked out and national
conference sponsored by President
Harding Is 20 be held in the same
place soon.
Discussion OF the matters IL ex-
pected 70 evoke expression OF opin-
ion as to the best procedure 20 fol-
low. State laws. with drastic penal
ties for violations and a Federal
statute for national waters, prob
ably will be suggested.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
In other words taxes were

cerned. In other words taxes were
entirely removed from improvements
The result was a building boom. as
had been predicted. Then came the
annoying news that the city govern
ment couldn't collect enough land
taxes 10 pay expenses.
The anti-taxers were doubtless be-
hind this counter attack. for Il
stands 10 reason that II the tax were
heavy enough a sufficient amount
could be raised.
But the antis won a partial victory
and It was decided TO assess improve
ments 25 per cent OF their value.
Later this ante was raised to so per
cent. where It now rests.
My personal opinion, IL you ask
me. is that the Single Takers are
dead right in claiming that the ex-
pertinent was unfair.
on the other hand. the country
was too new 10 have established any
thing like definite land values, and
In the third place in a region as big
as France and Germay put to-
gether. with half as many people as
live in a fair-sized American city.
you are bound 10 have too much
cheap land. When the tax came
down on the land. thousands OF the
owners said: Take the land, we
don't want IT,"
So you see how Il happened. But
the Single Takers say their day Will
come again.
Copyright, 1892. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

| teed by the provincial government
and when the day OF reckoning came
the government simply stepped IN
and took charge as receiver for South
Vancouver!
And there she stands, her wealth
er-beaten frame houses scattered
over 1900 square acres of forest and
cleared land. her taxes so enormous
that there seems no hope OF recovery
except through the bankruptcy
court. OF course. you can't sell any
real estate in a community where
5000 in taxes Is collected on a SIX
room house and lot. can you now?
Well. I'm only a reporter.
have no solution OF this problem.
only tell you what I found.
Vancouver city is one OF the many
communities which gave the Henry
George theories OF single tax. or a
tax on land values only, a tryout
few years ago.
The Single Takers. and there are
many OF them and among them some
OF the most intelligent citizens OF
the community, insist that the ex-
pertinent was too brief to prove any
thing except that a land tax would,
and did. create a building boom.
No Fair Trial.
on the other hand. those opposed
TO the single tax, and these include
many bankers, big land companies,
and wealthy citizens generally. de-
clare that the experiment" was like
that classic one OF the darky who
undertook TO prove that his mule
could live without food. but whose
mule died just as the experiment
was in a fair way to succeed
Be that as it may. the fact remains
that the Single Takers elected Mayor
Taylor and a city administration in
1910. which Immediately inaugurated
the single tax unlimited" so far as
Improvements on land were con-
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
ESTATES oE THE DEAD

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown. TO T. Bayard Kendall on
the estate OF Jane Brown. OF VIII
mington hundred; Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company OF the
estate OF Julia w. steeiman. OF Will
mington hundred, and letters OF ad-
ministratlon TO Lillian MacCarroll
on the estate OF Charles r. Maccar-
roll. OF Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
OALANTHE LODGE BUSY.

In preparation for the fall and
winter limitations. the work OF the
rank team of Calanthe Lodge.
knights OF Pythias. is being per-
fected. The first rank team will
hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening.
An invitation has been received TO
confer the rank Of age on a class Of
candidates on October 3.
A short business session will be
held by the Rank Team Association
following the lodge session next
night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
WANT DIR. ALISON BACK.

In a petition that has been sub
mitted 20 the pastoral committee,
some members OF West Presbyter-
ian Church request that a call 20 the
pastorate be extended 20 the Rev.
Alexander Alison. Jr.. a former pastor
OF the church. TO succeed the Rev.
u. Franklin Smiley. who has ac-
cepted a call 10 Pittsburg. DR.. Alison
Is now pastor OF a Presbyterian
Church in Bridgeport. Conn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
PLANS FOR
TRANSPORTING PUPILS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 1.-THE State Board
OF Education has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution relative 70 trans
portation OF pupils:
Resolved, That the Secretary OF
the Board be instructed to divide
the transportation funds on the
same basis as last year"
This includes taking care OF all
contract routes that have been es-
established and that the remainder
OF the funds available will be used
for private transp poTtation on the
same basis as last year.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12


scattered out over its $4,000 acres
Of area. IS one more illustration Of
the old proverb: "If you dance you
must pay the saxaphone artls-."
South Vancouver started out few
years back, with her gears in high
and hitting on all six cylinders.
The provincial government. desir-
fuzto extend the protecting hand OF
paaeInalism over this youngess ana
apparently most promising OF her
children. generously offered TO sSar-
au.ee the bonds for improvement OF
tbe-dnunicipality.
Dol need TO observe that the oHer
WAS accepted and that the bonds
were sssued-and SOLD2 DO need
tosnnserve that the $4,000 acres were
sflereupon more or less improved
lby the surveying and laying out OF
vaet street. mileage. OF wooden side
xyn1Rs long. enough. II stretched in
straight line, 70 reach. part way
arouud,f,he world? DO need 70 re-
cali III 3 fact that municipal buildings
were pfunnedl and erected. handsome
ooffrcusesr and courts of law ana
tusotce. that IN fact everything was
dor,s 70 1nrlSe.a a great city Of South
ysncouver. except that the city
fathers fa1fed 20 take into account
the, annoying payi day7
Gorernment Steps In.
Can youSfeature a 4o-year bono
Issue n.aunacadamed road or board
sldewaIle7 Yet that's what the nm
ancial wizards OF South Vancouver
nroieoted. In this respect these
earnest empire builders were on
par with the politicians OF Illinois
in Abes1Anco1n's' boyhoed. who were
strong on issuing 'bonds but careless
about paying when they fell due.
But, you2will recall, the bonds OF
South Vancouver' had been guaren- |
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

please let me tell you" says Pet
erson, that for instant relief from
the misery of blind. bleeding or
itching piles, there is nothing so
good as Peterson's Ointment. as
thousands have testified" Best for
old sores and Itching skin. All drug
gists. 35c, 6Oc. S1.OO. $3.50. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

hearsed the first degree last night.
1t has been announced by Arthur
p. Hudson, degree master, that re-
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

ana while, IN
fact. one may
note. ~ he be Of
a noting disposi-
ton. many evil
dences OF civiliza-
ton. must still
be regarded as a
C o m m u n I I y
which h as not
yet en ntire ! y
found itself.
II occurs TO
me that this Is
quite a fai r
c actefization
OF the one-time
boom city OF
South Vanoou-
yer, which, with
its 10000 Deople
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

.hearsals will be held every night thia :.
week. He urges that all memb9ris
OF the staff be present. II,
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Tomorr ow-The Gentleman's
Agrecment-Also Tips 90 Tourists.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
EDEN TEAM RrHEARsAIs

The degree staff OF Eden Lodge
No. 81. I. o. o. F.. which will ex-
emplify the first and third degrees
at the annual convention OF the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge at Detroit. re-
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BY w. III. PoRrFRFTEID

Half an hour by trolley from the
city OF Vancouver, the traveller en-
ters upon a district which while IL
is far from being a forest primeval.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

her; just so. with "Yes-yes," she
used to receive them.
But he went on. why. eonven-
hon, you know, it's the most mys-
terious, extraordinary thing. It's a
code society has built up to protect
itself and to govern itself, and when
you go into IL it's the most marvel
Gus code that ever was invented
All sorts Of things that the law
doesn't give. and couldn't give, our
conventions shove in on us in the
most amazing way. And all prob
ably originated by lot of Mother
Grundy-ish old women, that's what's
so extraordinary You know, if
all the greatest legal minds Of all
the ages had laid themselves. out to
make social code they could never
have got anywhere near the rules
the people have built up for them
selves. And that's what like.
Nena-that's what / think so inter
esting and the best thing in life;
the things the people do for them
selves without any state interior
ence. That's what I'd encourage all
| knew how If l were a politician"
He broke of. 81 say, aren't 1 the
limit, gassing away like this? 1
hardly ever get of nowadays and
when l do!-Why don't you stop
me?"
She made little gesture depreca-
tory OF his suggestion. Because /
like to hear you. / like to watch
your funny old face when you're on
one of your ideas. 1t gets red under
meath, Marko, and the red slowly
comes up. Funny old face! Go on.
want to hear this because I'm go
Ing to disagree with you, I think.
think conventions, nest of them,
are odious, hateful, Marke. l hate
them"
He had been strangely affected by
the words Of her Interruptions;
contraction in the throat-a twitch-
ing about the eyes But he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
'SEDER NIGHT TO
BEGIN PASSOVER
Feast Of Unleayened Bread Opens
and Closes With Days of
Convocation.

The feast of unleayened bread,
otherwise known as Passover, be-
gins this year Wednesday. April IL,
and will be observed by all Jewish
people for a period of seven or
eight days, according to their in
depreciation of the Biblical injunc-
ton
During the Passover week all
Jewish families abstain from eat
ing leaven in any form and in its
stead use the matzoth, concluding
the festival on April 10.
The first and last days are DAYS
OF holy convocation. That is, ser
vices are held on these days in the
synagogues. The evening OF the
first day OF Passover is particularly
important.
This evening is known in Jew
ish circles as "seder night" Its in
tent is to unite members of a
household about the festive board
and there read together the ritual
compiled for the occasion and
known as the "haggadah." This lit
urgical composition recites the
chief events of the exodus of the
children of Israel from Egypt.
Passover. reaches back to remote
antiquity when it was observed by
the Hebrew tribes in the dawn of
history as an agricultural festival
incident to spring. The exodus from
Egyptian bondage was commemor-
ated in this pesach feast. An en-
tirely new content was invested in
the feast which became a message
of freedom and a memorial Of de-
liverance from slavery and oppres-
sion.
That American Israel may be the
better imbued with the high pur-
poses of the feast. the conference
of American rabbis is preparing
new edition of the haggadah to DE
used in the homes of American
Jews.
The seder celebra ton radiates n.
spirit of thankfulness and joy. The
symbolism of the festival which is
elaborate and utilities several
unique recipes reflects the circum-
stances of the enslavement of the
children OF Israel in Egypt as well
as the hopeful outlook for the final
triumph of freedom for all man.
kind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
0i91l A-Sh-HuTcHlNsoN

We'll, old Fortune promised to
take me into partnership about an
age ago"
Mako, he ought to have done il
an age ago. What's there rotten
about that?' Her voice and her air
were as gay as when she had en-
tered.
THE rotten thing is that he's
turned it down. At least practically
has. He" He told her of the
Twyning and Fortune incident.
Pretty rotten Of old Fortune. don't
you Think"
"Old fiend!" said Mona. "Old
trout"
Sabre laughed. Good work, trout.
the men here all say he's like a
whale. They call him Jonah" and
he told her why.
She laughed gaily Mako, How
disgusting you are! But I'm sorry l
am. Pood old Marko OF course
it doesn't matter a horse-radish
what an old trout like that thinks
about your work, but it does mat
ter, doesn't it? l know how you
feel"
She was at the shelves. scanning
the books. Her fond, her almost
tender sympathy made him. too,
feel that it was rather fine. Her
light words in her high, clear tone
voiced exactly his feelings towards
the books. Talking with her was,
in the reception and return of his
thoughts, nearer to reading a book
that delighted him than to anything
else with which he could compare
it. There was the same interchange
of ideas, not necessarily expressed;
the same creation and play of
fancy, imagined, not stated.
".
She sat briskly forward in the
big armchair in which she ia k'd
him. making of the motion a move
ment as though throwing aside a
turn the conversation had taken.
We'll. go on, Marko. I'm not going
to let you stop talking yet. l love
that about how people get success
nowadays. It's jolly true. 1 never
thought of it before. Yes, you're
still terribly thinky person, Mar
ko. Go on. Think some more. Out
loud"
Caressing-drawing him on
just as OF old
He said thoGghtfully, 81 tell you
4 thing l often think a lot about.
Mona. You being here like this
puts it in my mind Conventions.
She smiled :easirgly. "Ah. poor
Mako ! knew you'd simply hate
it, my coming like this. Does it
seem terribly unconventional, I'M
Proper, to you, shut up with me n
your Officer"
He shook his head 1T seems very
nice. That's all it seems. Look
here, Mona, this really is rather in
teresting-',
Yes" she said. YES"
Just he used to bring ideas 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

was abge ana oI.d ~.
to csfrb .e-.sI, :. ne @ ao-e
lyss yes oplnloI'
ana mucn 49, -. i sn nalsiai'
conxsnsos,s n snAt, eraei-
crueI .s hall
to that ant ,bsvrs 81. ahsaIn. 80 :
rightly hased Nona TS.t.s ~
hssfIinr ana RI. rasSi. :,
them Thst,s W., ;asa-as,, pa. =. =,
fhec,v 1' .hse'e ''s me ~
az oor =. 81. s..~
!, the 49,. sui .ners oeen
call IN r-nsi oue wa me-
rnothsr So .Lo Lille LINE itSu u
c.se for vo,,. ue " 80 q
fronhle ana arh;i. s. Is.
hshv sha,s ~ ~. 10 sue SUCKS 10 Her
80 maoe an outcasl' every
Me vii, 80 nI o~n PEI
har ~ " w win
lon1 az ssa,s 80 -, e - 49,
m 50 .ne Dapy Win neT'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
co ON WITH THE STORY.

She said swiftly, as though she
were stirred, 'Oh, Marka, yes, that's
mysterious. Do you know some
times I've seen drift like that, and
I've fetch, I don't know. But I've
of wood just as the stuff was NOV
ing of, just to save it being carried
away into--well, into that, you
know"
Have yoa, Nona?"
She answered. do you thiak
that's what life is, Marko?"
ITS not unlike he said. And lie
added, Except about someone COM
ing along with a stick and drawing
a bit into safety I'm not sure
about that Perhaps that's what
were all looking for"
He suddenly realized that he was
back precisely at the thoughts his
mind had staken up on the morning
he had met her. But with a degree
more of illumination. Two feelings
came into his mind, the second hard
upon the other and overriding it, as
a fierce horseman might catch and
override one pursued. He said, at S
olACI JOtIy W nave SOnlSOuS IQetL
can see ideas like that" And then
the overriding, and he said with
astonishing roughness, But you
you aren't f1otsam, How can you Re
fiotsanl-the life yoa've-taken?
And, 10, if he had struck her, and
she been bound. defenseless, ard
with her eyes entreating not to be
struck again, she could no deeper
have entreated him than in he
glance she 1eeted from her eyes,
the CULVER of her lids that first re-
leased, then yelled it.
1t stopped his words. 1t caught
his throat.
He got up quickly Il say, Mona,
never mind about thinking. I'll tell
you what's been doing. Rotten. Hap
pened just after l met you the other
day
The dust on these roads," she
said. She touched her eyes with her
handkerchief. What, Mako ?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACT0RS-

Bids will be received 2 o. m. April
Z, 1922, for furnishing 10000 gall
Ions E-2-Road Oil for Rock Island
county.
Specifications on file at office of
Wallace TreiC hler. county superin-
tendent of highways.
ALBERT HOFER,
Chairman Road Committee.
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