davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

I'M AK
carmen did not wal; 10 see any
;H"r" for fear II" man nigh. SEQ her
and capture her also and then no
On" would know whrr" 10 ini them
Carmen knew tua' ,;trr.tta vas
;h"r"uShly frightened SO she whis-
tied liEc whiruspr- and She
sounded almost Hike one Garnc,,a
heard II and knew that help was uea,.
but IN" HlHU was too excited to even
pay any attention - Il. Having
known that she Lad been heard Car.
men ran quickly down the path un,u
she came - The trail there she
turned and continued her running
Sho reached camp JUS, a. the girls
finished taking of their bathing
dg"sscs
WY, wha; arc you running for
'nd looking so pale" asked Doro-
'hca Ana where is Garnetta? ask
ed Audrey. Sa!ena and Vcrena in one
breath Miss Tired old nuw appeared
on tn" scene and asked ~ha' Was ,h.
t'ouSle. Carmen irgohcreu,ly r-lat-
ca the whole story and Miss tired
gold thought for a moment Then
she went into her tent and soon
cam. on; with Il revolver WHY.
MISS Tredg old, YOU cannot make the
large man give Gurnetta IN" spoke
Nellie. Il am going To signal IN.
guides to com" and help me-" an
swer"d the guardian. She fred the
Gnn four times and turned TO the
girls and said:
THIS Is the plan We go; up with
ne guides, II anyone got lost 10
shoe; four :!mrs and they would
""me and help immediately. They
WI! be here In few minutes"
one after another the guides came
III Until! there were six OF them. They
asked what tho trouble was and they
we're told the whole story.
~ Jove. she IS sure IA smart girl
said ono Of the guides when ho
heard the part Carmen had PLAYED.
ana she says he was u large man
hresSed IN dark clothes. I'll gamble
IL is itootrh Mcneil who got ava,
tEom prison and is in those woods 7,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
y BERNARD CHlLDREss.
hnruur.

My hrst is in I. but not in toe.
My second is In II, hut not in hand
My 'hsrd Is IN y. but not in and
My fourth IS in y. but not in nose
My h!th is In Is. but not In keen.
Nv sixth - In :, but not in son.
Ny seventh is in G.. bu; not In girl
NV eighth is In ]. bun not In ink.
Wy ninth is In V, but no: in Va.
My tenth IS in !. but not in ivory.
My eleventh is IN y. but not in
name.
My twelfth Is in G. but not in gum.
NV whole Is in something Will
soon he here.
by LESTER CHANDLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
CHATTER VI.

Carmen. Miss Tredgold and Carrie
went with the guides
Finally they came TO the lonely
cabin and listened outside for a
while and heard grun voice saw.
If yez sc4 word. IL" blow your
brains out wild dis gun here. Them
there gals think they Is smart STAY
m in the woods. I'll show 'cm. I'll
Keep We until big reward is offered.
an then might hand yer over"
Not II know anything about IT,"
SAID the voice OF the guide as he
burst in the door and angrily grab
bed tho rough man by the neck, who
was 50 surprised mat he dropped
MS gun. Just as I Thought" another
guide spoke as. the resCuing PARTY
came in. old liootch Mcneil. though;
YOU would escape prison. ch?" In a
rev minutes the guides had tied The
pris"Mr: securely. Garnet;a was uu.
i.ed and the nnc-room hut was
searched and several large looked
boxes were found and the -scys were
found in McN"irs pocket
The boxes wcr. opened and in
them was found silvcrwarc. jcwclry.
gold. and Il large box Of bonds that
were stolen from wealthy families
in the city. The guides took Nc
Neil on; and carried him and the
boxes to the city.
The girls went back to camp and
found supper already prepared. J:
was greatly enjoyed. The girls
slept sound that night They had
decided To stay at camp until the
month vas up.
Mcneil is now in prison where he
IS likely I" spend lifetime. The
STOLEN goods were returned
Carmen KNIGHT il now wearing a
medal for bravery and plescnCc Of
mind.
The girls are now camping at the
scashor" and helping the people
who arc in trouble.
END.
ETHEL l.. LADD.
Age J [. lIiSMlaMh SnrimrS VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

y I1'N NC NtT.
MARY ANDREWS.
9lS Stockton Street. C!ty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Dear Ed.'or.-l am sending in two
drawings. which ! hope TO S"c in
print sunday drew an oil tank
some TIM" ago. which YOU printed In
your paper on our page and standard
p!l Company saW il and Sent me "a
- gold piece aud al, honor r!u
Wasn't tuat n!c"r 20 10 junior
school and am tn the 4-B grade. /
have q Hno teacher had a tiuc
time halloween night W.. had a
iiallow ""'. party At our school Your
old member WILLIAM FIELD
2n2i-A Park Ay-rur. CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
AI'rt' yin.

In autumn the !cavcs turn all
c"l"rs. Ia November hunting season
begins. Nuts also ge; ripe But many
trcs have destroyed many farms he
cause the grass is dry. Beautiful
flowers bloom in autumn. Nights
grow darker. but sometimes the moon
ia pretty and shines. The trees get
bare every day and il also turns a
little color.
(Originai)
From your loving member.
NAE l.. TELLER.
, AGO 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Letters From Our Little Ones
i'rnlSrH Page.
UkCOlh

Dear Edi,or.--I am sending in an
other chapter OF Peggy OF New
York" Hope ii viii escape Mr.
Wastehasket. Hope you and the
member are enjoying this October
weather. The page is growing bet
ter every sunday.
Your loving member.
ELSIE FORD.
Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Dearest cditor-T was Il last sun
day. | was glad 10 SEQ my picture
on our page last sunday suggest
that We have q winter contest" al
though the Other suggestions are
good In tn" winter contest there
would be numerous WAYS Of DRAWING
and writing FOR the pag". think
the story rcari I'licss IS writing uuw
is hnc remain,
Your old member.
VIRGINIA MABEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Dear EditoT.-l am sending YOU a
drawing. which I nope to see in thc
paper next sunday. certainly
would like 10 get my prize won last
pc'"h"r. With lots "f love 10 YOU
and all tho members.
ELIZA RRANToN MOVFETT.
2o:1 Stuart Avenue. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Dear Editor.--I wish To- hccom. n
member OF your club. Please pat my
name down and send my rules. etc.
when possible. II there are any dues
let III" know lncios"d this story |
lave WRITTEN on for SOM. time. This
is the first chapter hop. to SEQ +;
IN al" paper soon. y new member.
FERN EASTMAN.
CAar l&D
.Mo-."H wa Hr I--4oNpH !roN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
{ harn dc,

My nrst Is In 9. bu, not ia cat.
My second s IN II. but not in hat.
My THIRD is in Il. but not in rat
Ny fourth IS In I. but not IN itch.
Ny nth * in s. but not in sink.
NJ sixth is IN r but no; in tire.
My seventh is in ". but not in
match.
My eighth Is in \. bu. not in ate
Ny ninth : in :. but not In sit.
My whole Is something that is com
ing next month
L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Is II Originate
Richmond. Va.

Dear Ed!ior,-I have not seen my
story in the paper, and | do wish
mat IL VIII be in Sundays paper.
AS soon as Sc. the first OF my
story in tn" Sundays paper will
pat the last OF it in. We'll. hope
20 see II in Sundays paper.
BEATRICE. CREW.
9lS North Twentieth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Itms. nj SchooI.

dii no; send my second part i'm Tbn'
had r""n $" busy a. school And
pleas" send mo my badge and rules
as soon as You can Yours truly
DORIS nCNNANA\T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
We've Missed Y,u.

Dear Editor, have not sent
"nrlhiAg :" the pag. for lou.. time.
ln'IoS"@ ar" som" Jmuhlcd names OF
cities ANA u chGrad" I hope - ...-
hem in tn" Tap"r 1; they arr good
enough to "Srap" tn" Was;vhasiict
MARY MhSSIt: NOTHING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Glad You Mere Pleased.

/ Dear EuitOr,-Thaul YOU very
much for putting my story In the
( paper Sunday. am sending in the
s second chapter OF 'Th. Mysterious
, Cave" | hope YOU Will have room
! .ur il; Sincerely yours.
FERN EASTMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
No. Indeed

Dear Editor l guess YOU have for
gotten mo. bat haven, written for
a long time. ann sending in "a story
'ha, "or" will come IN jthe ucxt
sundays phpHr. Your new member.
HUME POWELL. DOYLE
tN.r 10,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Tint viii Re Fine.

Dear EDITOR ana sending in a
p'c'uT" which h"rr I" soc IN print
sunday. You Will pleas" send M.
TIA" rules n"d badg" ii YOU can
think can got some more new
members 20 tn" club from ont here
AT ia" Masonic Iiom". would hav.
sent i'm somrthiuE tcf"rc. but | have
"ot been here but on" month and
Eav" not had time TO draw auy pie.
lures. VIII vow please excuse tho
blue ink FOR this timr. viii close
nOw for ! haven't any more time.
sincerely.
BERNARD CUilpRESS
Masonic Home. Eichmoui Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
hnrn,ic.

Niy frs, - ia :. ANT not In sat.
My second is Ia G. bat no, In cat.
My third is in II, but not IN hat.
NV fourth is tn O, hut not In owl
Ny ntth is %. but not an our.
My sixth is in l., hut not IN LOT,
Ny last is Il place where we go /,
tniy. not 10 play.
NIRt;LNIA MAREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
4 ind oncr.

November ;. 1879.
Miss WIKI. Editor Childrrn's Page,
The Times Dispatch.
Dear Miss Witt,-Therc IS no other
part ~ the Dispatch that enjoy
SO much rs do the Children's page.
I love 10 read he members letters
ana stories and look at the drawing IS.
neV"r iail to read also your nice
letter 10 the members.
Eur Il long time / have wanted 70
tell you that ] would like I" type the
stories inr any ri III. children who
do not have typrwritcrs uf their ow n.
would not charge anything for tn"
iypInS or Tor the paper used. In
tipping The manuscripts would tp!-
low the longhand COPY literally.
without undertaking to alter the
original. Ny object would b" simply
t. help th. children put their work
IN more presrntablc shIp: FOR YOU.
and " ou!d get a lot OF pleasure out
OF IL
Il my proposal ia agreeable 20 YOU
You may kindly request the children
who might like 10 avail themselves
OF the offer to forward their names
and addresses 10 Twist" In your
care at the p!spatch office. You
could refcr the names aui address :
to me. aud ! would write 10 them.
Thereafter they could send their
manuscripts direct 10 me Please do
not publish my name and address.
Cordially yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Sign YOUR stories.

Dear Edi,or-'rhs is til. first,
TIN" have written for tin. paper
sine" ! jomrd. am So busy with
acn"ol work tina; don, have time
."T anything else aIn In the, see
pnd GEAR al John Marshall
am very giaG that we have such
an honorable member as Vera Gar
nett She is my hes! girl friend.
Certainly believe she is IN earnest.
am glad have such a girl friend
as Nve.l as - fellow member.
have not Yet received my badge
am,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
WALKER H. IulL.
NinIrr Contest.

23ON pam Avonue. CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Dear i.d!tor.-i am sending IN a
story and u drawing which hope
Will "scap" Nh WHstcbasN.t
From your new member.
MAE TELLER.
Highland springs. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

bear !cGtor.--I am sending In n
drawing Of ~ star" which | hope
- Sc. in The sunday paper
Yours very respectfully.
FRANCIS BDWLES.
p. Grace ST. Sumolk. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
IIighl"nI Springs. V


Dear Editor havr not written
in II long time. hat hope to keep IN
With Tia" page from now on I have
not received tn" badge ana yuics In
closed you Will hnd n charadc. which
hope TO sec in print
Your ncw member,
WALK :H II. lIIl.L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

Dear Editor.--I am sending III a
story and draw ing. which hope will
escap" Mr.. Wastebasict. Glad 20 see
my letter in print last sunday.
Your new member.
BESSIE kNAkAI
Highland Springs. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Winter sporty Contest.

Dear Edt'o".-I am sending u an
other part az ny story. think q
contest on winter sports would be
good am giad YOU arc going TO
send ms prize soon. because am
very anxious To Give IL
Sincerely
ANNA HOWARD
AGO l3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
II Did.

~ NJ Y IT I-I'!N ~
Ma sonic Home. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
MARY cAvG,ir rnE nonnEns

Highland sprtnss. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
t.oi,,l " ISlIrS,

Dear Editor old MIR.
Vast cbasKrt got nay las; drawing. |
am Srnd!ag IN another one. Hope 10
see IL In NEXT sundays paper. /!
am s,i!l looking !or my rules and
badge Hope YOU will send them
soon send love - you ard do
wish YOU th- h"s: OF luck. re-
main.
LENA AUDREY ELLIS.
BIS Taylor So Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Good W orh ,

% ToIer r,.s-t, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Welcome Back.

Dear Editor-l have not sent any
thing 20 III. club for 4 long time
am sending drawing which hope
| YOU Will think is good.
! lovingly yours.
| GRETCHEN Ll.DYDA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Sends Puzzle,

Sends ruyHlr.
Dear Editor,--l am in school now
and am gong 10 write my letter
now. / am sending in charade and
story. Hope !" sec them In print.
am lovingly yours.
LOUISE SLAUGHTER,
lo3 North HARRISON Street. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
Thnnksgl,ing CnntcAf.

Dear tditor.--Don't you think IL
would be nice TO have Thanksg!v-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
coon TIMES A>n uI,ronru>r>

V. s D. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12

THE WEEKS pRIZE-WIN>ERs
.H''y 81. N"itinS 1923 West Franklin Street, civ
,'Sfie hhhh"l' Highland Springs Va.
Helen Written. COZ Vest Thir,y-,h,ra stree, co.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
You Shall HIVE Them.

ll6 Marion street. covinston. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
Business Topics

ST Paul, Feb. 27.-The state pro-
gram for highway improvement
this year will include contracts 10
he concluded this spring for $2,OOU,-
OOO worth of road construction.
State officials estimate that $l2,OuO,-
600 will be spent on new school
buildings this year. The total LOT
1921 was $4,000, 900. The number
of building permits issued in Min
neapoIis, st. Paul and Duluth Tor
the first part of this year snow
gain of 100 per cent over the hg-
1res for the corresponding period
in 1921. a
London, Feb. 27.-Makers OF
commercial motor vehicles are ex-
trenely anxious to know what is to
be done with the army motor lor-
ries used by the troops in Ireland
and those which will be brought
hack from the Army on the Rhlne'
II is feared that if these are sold al
Slough, the disposal base, the mar
ket may be flooded. Already thou-
sands of commercial vehicles have
been sold through this army de-
not Sir Raymond Dennis, manu-
facturer. declares that the revenue
TO the government from these sales
would be more than counteroal-
anced by charity doles to unem-
ployed workers which disrputlon OF
the motor lorry trade would throw
ont of Jobs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. IL
Expanding bank clearings and in
creasing loans with easier money
conditions and a widening realty
market indicate improvement in
conditions in this territory Fnan-
ciers say the improvement is not
rapid as yet, but is moving toward
a real prosperity Building activi-
ties are increasing with material
prices trending upward and the
cost of building growing in spite
of the reduction in the labor wage
scales.
Official reports indicate that the
damage by frost to the orange crop
of the state was more esevere than
early reports indicated. Vegeta-
bles also suffered to some extent
on the Iowlands. Retail trade is
reported to be only fair but with
indications of more prosperous
conditions in the country districts
merchants are cheerful.
The business done in the metal
trades somewhat slow since the
slump in the shipbuilding indus
t-v, but some slight improvement
has been reported in the last few
weeks. A national advertising cam
paign to further the use of prunes
throughout the country began TO-
day and will last for a week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
STATETO MARK
ALL HIGHWAYS
Hook.e GCautiOn,- and "Danger'
Signals to Mark Entire Road
System.

Convinced of the value of road
markers and warnings signs dis
tributed along the paved Spring
field-Peoria highway, officials OF
the state division Of highways have
ordered similar signs for the Chi
cago-St. Louis route and plan
eventually to mark the entire state
highway system, it was announced
at Springfield today.
Markers and signs for the high
way between Springfield and st.
Louis have been completed, Cliff
ford Older, chief highway engineer
said, and will be erected soon
The general plan for road mark
ling was VOL ked out at meeting
Of the highway advisory board and
department officials last fall, when
it was decided to inaugurate the
plan on the ngfield-Peoria road
and observe the effect before in
curing the expense Of marking the
entire road system.
Designed in the shape of the
map of Illinois the markers reveal
the routes and mileage of the high
way at intervals. Three degrees oil
SlSnS WARN Iu6 I1OLOI ISL VI udh6S4
Gus crossings and curves.
The signs read Look" Caution,
and Danger"
look signs are erected where
1 a driver need not slacken speed but
should be on his guard, Mr.. Older
/ said, Caution signs where some
slackening of speed and more care
: is needed and danger signs only
where great care and slow speed j:
necessary"
The signs are AZ by "a inches
| with letters seven inches high AM
are erected 400 feet each side O
the points of potential danger.
Under the words nthe sign tn,
nature and the cause of the warn
ing is given.
Danger" signs are erected wher
side roads enter the main highway
Through arrangement with mu
nicipal officials the department
plans to continue the marker
through cities and villages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW ST. MARKS
CHURCH, DAVENPORT

Cornerstone of the new st. Marks
Lutheran church, Davenport, was
laid yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with ceremonies conducted
by Rev. M A. Getzendaner, pastor
Of the congregation.
The structure is being built ut
the corner of Third street and Elm
wood avenue. The building will be
64x52 feet, and will have seat
ing capacity of between 800 and
400. With the parsonage, it will
cost 100000.
Music at the cornerstone laying
was by the st. Paul's church or
chestra. Rev. Ivan Miller, Prince
ton, Iowa, delivered an address.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
ERIE

Mrs. James Manaha arrived home
Wednesday evening from Algona,
Iowa, where she spent the past
month with her daughter and nus
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haul
berg.
Miss Margaret Breaker returned
Tuesday evening from a 10 days
visit with her sister, Miss Rather
inc Bracker, at Chicago. Mrs b. L.
Pfundstein, who accompanied her
there, returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Seely, whose home is
with her sister-in-law, Mrs h J.
Thompson, at Erie, met with
painful accident Thursday morn
ing. She tripped over a rug, and
was unable TO save herselr from
falling, as she was carrying dlsn
in her hand at the time, and in her
endeavor to save it fell against a
table with such force as to break
the bone in her right arm above
the elbow. The arm was placed
in splints and as soon as the swell
| ing is reduced, will be placed IN
| a cast.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Luning
were called to Streator. Ill, last
week, to visit the formers mother,
who is seriously ill.
Ralph Finnicum and Arthur Bax-
| ter will leave the first of March for
! Sweet Grass, Mont, where they will
J take charge of a ranch which they
own interest in.
Mrs. John Young and daughter
Mrs. Ruby Ewers went to Rock Is
land Saturday morning and remain
ed over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Beemer. Their trip at this
| time especially was to take home
the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Beemer, who has been with them
the past month.
Miss Effie Fleming from Hopkins
township, is the guest Of Mrs. Jane
James and family.
Bert Brooks returned home Fri
day evening from Atkinson, where
he spent the past week with his
brother, Roy Brooks and family
/ Mrs. Ira Talcott, who has beer
i'll the last week with a bad cold
is improving.
The annual reception and gen
tlemen's night of the Erie WON
ans club was postponed IRON
Tuesday, the 21st, to Tuesday. Feb
% at which time it will be g1VeI
in the evening at Odd Fellows hall
The program will be given by en-
tertainers from Rock Island ana
i, social time will follow. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Besse ar
the parents of boy, born 1nurs
day. Feb. 23. Mrs Besse was iof
|, merly Miss Della Hawk.
Mrs. Lydia Sipperly has takei
j the place of Mrs. Dorothy olhge
Hill as operator at the Cresceh
; Telephone switchboard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
WILL CELEBRATE
LODGE FOUNDING
Knights Of Pythias Observe 5Sah
Anniversary of Birth OF
Organization.

Fort Armstrong lodge No. f29.
knights of Pythias. will celebrate
the 5sth anniversary of the found
ing of the national organization
with a box social and program at
3 o'clock this evening in Odd Eel
lows hall.
The Pythian lodge was founded
Feb. 10, 1864. in Washington, u. =.
nv John Justice Rathbone and i
associates. 1t has now grown 20
a membership of over l,OOO,Oeo
knights. 1t has branched widely
and has several auxillaries, the ID.
o. o. h, which is the playground
of Pythianism, the uniform RANK,
the military department, the insur-
auce department for the protection
OF it's members, and the Pythian
Sisters.
Observance of the founding viii
be held this evening in the form OF
box social. There will be pro
gram of music, both vocal and in
strumentaI, dancing, several short
talks. and an auction sale OF the
boxes with George Buck OF Mo
line, auctioneer. The meeting IS
open to all Pythians and their
friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
ZEAHRINGER AUTOS
TWICE REPLEVINED
BYJEANETTE SPETH

Jeanette Speth of Davenport, for
the second time within a month has
come to the rescue of Joseph Zeah-
ringer, alleged dope" runner at lib
erty under $4,000 bond, in keeping
his string of automobiles out of the
hands of the authorities.
She has fled replevin proceed
ings to regain possession of a
Coles touring car valued at $500,
which was seized when Zeahringer
was arrested.
Earlier in the month the woman
claimed a Kissel car which Zeah-
ringer was operating and which the
sheriff had attached. A suit is now
pending to determine whether the
woman or Zeahringer owns the ma
chine