davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Scouts Clear 81 from Sale.

Members of Lily of the Valley
troop, Girl Scouts of Hawthorne
school conducted a candy sale Sat
urday afternoon at Young & Nc
Combs store. The sum of 81 was
cleared from the affair. Miss Eliz-
abeth Sharpe is captain of this
troop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
ArchibaId.LyOn.

Miss Ruth E. Lyon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyon, of Fair
field, Iowa, and Ralph S. Archibald
Of Davenport, formerly of Burling
ton, Iowa, were married at 10
O'Clock this morning in the Broad
way Presbyterian manse by Rev.
John McGown Stevenson. There
were no attendants. The home will
be in Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Give Costume Recital Tonight.

The costume recital, Yesterday
and Today in American Music" is
to be given this evening at the Tri-
City Music center, 22212 Main street,
Davenport, by Rock Island Musical
club. The active and associate
members are hostesses at the mu-
sic night, which was postponed
from last week, and the program
will start at O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

since last July, speaking in the in
terest of mission work In Burma
II is announced that Rev. MI.
Spring will speak at o'clock, SO
that those desiring to hear him
can come at that hour. The meet
ing win open at 1880 and close at
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Women's Legion to Meet.

The Women's legion will meet to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
legion hall. The meeting will be a
business session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
State President to Visit circle.

Mrs. Sara A. Devlin of Chicago,
department president of the ladies
of the d. A. R., will be in Rock Is
land tomorrow and will pay her
official visit to Colonel Bracket
circle. The meeting is called for
2 o'clock in Memorial hall. All
the members are asked to attend
this meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Entertains at Glass Reupicn.

Miss Ada E. Muse at her home
on Dickson street, Milan, entertain
ed the members of former class
of the Milan Methodist church, of
which she was teacher in 1902, at
a party from 4 to O'Clock Satur-
day. A candle-light supper was
served, and pink color scheme
suggested in the four-course din
ner, and in the carnations used: as
decoration with the pink candles.
There were eight guests, including
five members of the class.
Between the courses letters were
read from former members who
we're unable to attend the reunion
party. They were from Mrs. Chris
tina Herricks OF Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. Clare Myers-McLaran of Ke-
vance, Mrs. May Harris-Hager of
Beardstown, Mrs. A. E. Ioder of
Peoria and Mrs. Odessa Caldwell
Mathews of Milan. There was an
auction which created much merri-
ment. Invitations to the party had
been in rhyme.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Brown.yermere.

Miss Cecilia r. vermere OF Des
Moines, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter vermere, 533 Twelfth street,
and Russell w. Brown of Hastings.
Neb., son Of Mrs. Ella Brown OF
Hastings, were married at high
noon today in Broadway Presby-
terrain church by Rev. John NC
Gown Stevenson, the pastor. At
tending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ]. Vermere OF this city.
The bride wore q dress OF white
satin with a wedding veil Of tulle.
Her bouquet was Of lilies OF the
valley and brides roses. Follow
ing the ceremony, which was wit
messed by the immediate relatives
of the couple, there was luncheon
at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left during the
afternoon for Kansas City and St
Joseph, Mo-, and will make their
home in Hastings. Mr.. Brown is
connected with the Carson Pirie
Scott company in that city. Mrs.
Brown has been in Des Moines
with the Successful Farming Pub
fishing company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

americans use an average of
elEat matches to each nerson dali,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

WOMEN who wear Forma-
w tive Shoes find this foot
wear distinguished by three
very desirable features-high
class construction, real shape
illness and an unusual econ
omy.
In design and makeup the
4 Formative Shoe is ortho-
pedic. 1t is not excelled in its
nature-form qualities by any
other shoe. 1t is scientifically
correct from the health stand
point, and is constructed Of
the best obtainable materials
for the purpose.
MORE than this. the Forma-
AVA tive Shoe is attractively
shaped. 1t gives women
proper fit and comfort with,
out requiring them to wear
shoes that are freakish and
unsightly in appearance.
FORMATIVE Shoes are Of
4 such excellent shape and
construction that they have
the full endorsement of the
National Young Women's
Christian Association. This
alone establishes their value.
"A ND Formative Shoes are
\ the most moderate in
price of all orthopedic foot
wear anywhere near them in
quality and value
THE Akin Shoe Co. is ex-
= elusive agent for the For
native Shoe in the three cit
les. 1t will be q pleasure for
them to show these shoes and
to point out their many de-
ssirable features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
SeMing Circle to Meet,

An all-day meeting of Bethany
Home sewing circle will be held
tomorrow at the home. This is a
work session and the circle men,
bers are all asked to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03


thaf those desiring to hear him
can come at that hour. The meet.
ing will open at 1870 and close al
4 O'Clock.
Class to Meet With Mrs. Passig.
deborah class of Broadway Pres
bvterian church will meet Wednes-
day evening with Mrs William
Passig at her home, $50 Twenty
fifth street. All members expect
ing to. attend are urged to notify
the hostess not later than tomor-
row evening.
Saturday the class sponsored q
bakery sale at the Myers Optical
company. from which $14 was
cleared. Another sale is being
planned to be held soon
Miss Levenstein Hostess to Club
B'nois Bridge club members
were the guests of Miss Shirley
Levenstein at her home, 914 Twen-
ty-third street yesterday afternoon.
The. usual tables were played,
Miss Gertrude Lewis winning high
score favor and Miss Charlotte
Lewis low score prize. Refresh
ments were served at the close OF
the games. The next meeting will
be held April Is.
Mrs. Hill President of Daughters.
Mrs. ]. S. Hill was elected presi-
dent of the Daughters of Israel at
the annual meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the B'nai Birth club
rooms. Other officers chosen for
the year were:
Vice president-Mrs. Louis Liv-
ingston, Rock Island.
Secretary-Mrs. Will Franks, Mo-
line.
Treasurer - Mrs. Max Sosna,
Rock Island.
Regular routine business was
transacted.S The next meeting will
be held May at the home of Mrs.
S. W. Rivkin, 500 West Eighth
street, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Art League Tea

A collection of Is or more jap
anese prints by the famous land
scape artist Hiroshige from the
collection of Arthur Davidson
Ficke, formed the special attraction
Saturday afternoon at the weekly
tea of the Tri-City Art league in
the studios on Main street.
The exhibition attracted consid-
cradle attention; Hiroshige being
considered the greatest Of Japanese
landscape artists and his prints are
highly priced for their subtle
charm of line and color.
Mrs. w. H. Kimball of Davenport,
hostess, poured and was assisted
by Mrs. Frank d. Throop, Mrs r.
G. Clausen, Mrs. Chas. erik and
Mrs. Frederick H. Lamb. Spring
flowers were used in decoration CT
the table and room.
The members of the French con-
versation class, conducted by Mrs.
Trevis of Rock Island, under3ae
auspices of the Tri-City Alliance
Franchise, in the north studioH re-
NAMED for the. art league tea after
: the lesson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Mrs. Hill President of Daughters.
Circle to Meet at v w. G. A.

Circle to Meet at Y. W. c. A.
Mrs R. z. McGowen will enter
tain members of the Margaret Giles
circle, Kings Daughters, Wednes-
day afternoon at the Y. W. c. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Memorial Christian-Revival serv-
ices will be held every evening
this week except Saturday at the
church, and an Intensive study of
the bible conducted Thursday aft
ernoon the ladies' aid society meets
with Mrs. Rosa Weiss, 1910 Fifth
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Central Presbyterian-The Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor will
have a banquet at $50 tonight. To-
morrow evening the session holds
It's monthly meeting with Elder G..
w. Upham, 1904 Fourteenth-and
half street. The Westminster
Enild meets Tuesday night at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Centenary Methodist = Prayer
meeting at 1880 Thursday evening.
The Booster class will sponsor a
supper at $50 Friday evening at
the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

SATURDAY.
Tri-City Art league tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
This Strong, Speedy
Disc Wheel, Rubber
Tired
COASTER WAGON
is FREE to You

Follow these Instructions
ALI you have to do in order to possess
his dandy Coaster Wagon is to secure
en (10) new subscribers for The Seat
lie Star.
You don't have to collect any money,
nor make the delivery of The Star.
lust get ten (10) of your friends and
1eighbors who are not now having The
Star delivered to them, to agree to
lave it delivered by authorized carrier
Tor three (3) months and to pay him
fifty (50) cents a month for it.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE
NEW - THAT is, PEOPLE WHO
ARE NOT NOW HAVING THE
STAR DELIVERED TO THEIR
HOMES.
AND ONE OF THESE BRAND
NEW DAN PATCH" COASTER
WAGONS WILL BE PRESENTED
TO YOU FREE!!
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14
Nelp York Stock Market


MN YORK. Eeb. 14.-The stock
noe&4 e1ose1 strong In the last hour,
~ 1DGfridD 6hafqS taking the place
= { i q ronl ihnres as the feature
- l p3tteG IT. final upturn was
- 4.llt N tloek which was bought
mx105 zn10e1lf and sold UP To S3:s.
~ &t1 o1iaFcs we're also strong
- made tbpd gains.
i RaiIr0sd shares hs-i earlier i'm
prOveneut and Canadian Pacific sold
- 70 I29x. gain OF over ) points
Anertcxu Ice also made new high
at -. Seneca Copper, after advanc-
ing 20 IlL. fell to 13. Mexican Petro-
leum again crossed l2O.
Ooyernment bonds unchanged; rail
rad and other bonds strong.
TOTAL sales OF stocks today, 67o,7oo
shares.
Thc stock market showed strong
tors "a the oseni1g today. Man.
Issues however lost most of thcb
initial gains in the neYt few minute.
Steel ..issscd !: Up at SsA. aud Lid
win ~ wed q aain OF one POINT nj
10:%. Studebaker was ~. higher al
Slk and Chandler rvs, y to Cal.
Calf States Steel opened .'a points
n.sher ut ~. .ll Mexican petro
seum showed an ,n4..sl gain of two
points at 1874. itc . was liuile do
Ing in the railroad shares which were
practically unchanged.
After = show Of strength. nun
ber Of specialities were supplied il
Iorge volume aud the leading issue.
oootnined moderate recess.o,ir. 81
noca Copper on sales cf twent,
thOusand shares b. one brokerage
house, yielded ~ to 12i.. Martin
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14

Perry yielded two points 70 29s;
Studebaker and Chandler were in sup
ply at concessions after early gains
The petroleum stocks. however. were
firmly held.
Railroad stocks came int, promi-
.ncncc in the afternoon. when large
buying orders fer this group came into
the market Rock Island was most
active of the low priced shares. ad-
vancing II, points 10 55ha- tnion
Pacific rose Ia to l31. and Canadian
Pacific gained over points To ~
American Ice was another strong tea
ture. advancing nearly points to ssA
and Cluett Peabody rose. nearly
points 70 81 American Nickel was
weak. failing IL to ~. The re-
mainder OF the standard shares show
ed little change.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW lOkk. Feb 14-Thc fore gn
exchange market opened strong To-
day with demand istsrl.ng rs higher
at Sta5', Francs advanced IL cen
times to IS So cables and $S.62 cheeks :.
l.Ires yielded three points to SITS
cables and S4.7i. checks. Be!gians
rose Il eentimes to SS.22 cables and
- a2ie checks Marks were UP IA
points at oo5os4 Gulder cables
81 10. checks Ss135. sweden kronen
cables S25lo. checks $500
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE cotton
market opened firm today at an ad
vance OF Is 10 ~ points on the
strength of English cables, bulliss
January domestic consumption figures
and firmness in foreign exchange
liverpool and New Orleans and jap
auese interests bought Later the
list eased slightly under active profit
taking ny the older longs.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb II Raw sugar
market steady Cenirifugals Cuba.
}.6- Porto, 3.5i
Refined sugar market steady. Fine
sfans.i1tel 800 and 40
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14
TWO INJURED WHEN A
PLANE CRASHES TODAY
AT LAKE OkEECHOBEI

OkEECH OBEE, Fla. Feb. IL
Cadet Fowler. OF Caristrom Field,
Arcadia. was seriously injured,
ana Spurgeon l.. Clements. pro
prietor Of cafe here. had beth
legs broken and sustained inter
nal injuries when the plane ptlot
cd by Fowler crashed on the
shores of Lake Okeechobee at II
a m. today.
Ca1et Fowler was extricated
frora .he wreceage with difficulty
he uiii probably recover. Chances
Tor the life Of Clements. who was
taking a pleasure ride. are con
.sliered slight.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14

The Planet Venus moves afopni
the san At an average speed Of t~eo
ts-two III les q sncoud
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-14

AUCTION SAL

Oing to the urgent demand for continuation of the extreme
John W. Prut Co. AUCTION Sale that held January 25 it
cdcd to repeat this sale and thus opportunity for tho
prevented incment wcahcr from attending this first auction
fen remaining lots that not disposed Of at that time.
The Central decided sa
Evening star., 1922-07-16

.
est radio station
is opened at
. N c u e n. near
Berlin. Com
munication be-
tween the sta
ton and River
head. L. l.. can
be accomplished
in rone-tWentietll
of a s e c on d.
Photo s h o w S
one of the big
r a d 10 appli-
anceS.
t,tr,# .fF.fHs,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
SCAB POSTERS
BEING CIRCULATED
Wolf Point Shopmen Put Out Circu-
lars About Alleged Scabs.

A poster containing the following
information has been scattered along
the Great Northern railroads:
RAILROAD STRIKE
Great Northern Unfair
MEN THAT ARE SCABBING AT
WOLF POINT:
A. E. Knights doing General Scab-
bling; J. R. Chauncey, Claim Agent,
firing boilers; E. B. Smith, scabbing
on carmen; Ralph Almquist, petty
scabbing; L. E. Coleman, firing boil
ers; Globe Shoe & Clothing Store,
catering to scabls in general; G. N.
Hotel, a harboriRg place for scabs; l..
A. Drukey, down on branch, out of
sight, scabbing; R. R. Schulz, scab-
bling in Wolf Point; VIM. Bitterman,
scabbing also at Wolf Point; John
Erickson, who was never known to
work, but is scabbingr also; Peter
Biornstad,. scabbing on carmen; c. E.
Fisher, scabbing on hostler helpers;
Kirk Benson, who would not scab in
HavEe, but came to Wolf Point; Frank
Landon, who has been a scab all his
life; c.. La Fontain, who is safety
first man and scabbing on everybody;
Jerry Cahill, who beat it to White
fish; Robertson, roadmaster at Balm
vile, scabbing in general.
WILL THE AMERICAN WORKER
ACCEPT A LOWER LIVING
STANDARD?
STAY AWAY FROM SHOPS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
FROM VOTER
And TAXPAYER

It seems that some of the officials
of the county have taken offense at
the article written by Taxpayer re-
garding moonshining or wild eating
or bootlegging or what not. But after
reading the laws as they now stand as
indicated in the article which we read
in the editorial columns of the Pro
ducers News, we think the sooner they
are amended the better for all con-
cerned. But as to the officials taking
offense at the article, we will say
there is no grounds for the same as
the word bribe is safeguarded and we
all can take off our hat to Sheriff
Collins, County Attorney Erickson
and the Judge, for being able to do
anything under the present system.
No, we think the article was mlsun-
derstood by some who do not under
standing English very we'll.
Many regrets for the hard feelings.
AS ever,
Reserve, Montana, TAXPAYER.
July %, 1922.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
OPEN FORUM
DID NOT USE
20 TONS OF COAL
Dooley, Montana
July 25th, 1922

July ZoCn, 1917
Editor, Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir:
Will you kindly grant me space IN
your Open Forum for the following:
TO THE PATRONS OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 65:
A report that 20 tons of coal were
bought for the Roberts school last
winter having been spread over Dlst'
No. IS, I feel | should explain this
matter in Justice to myself as trustee
Being short of money in the treas
ury we raid for most Of the coal haul
ing in coal at Nick Lockers mime;
Consequently that caused more coac
to be charged to the district than IL
we had paid cash for hauling but cost
the district no more and enabled US TO
keep the schools open. [ understand
man looked at Locken's books,
whether in the capacity Of bookkeeper
or because he doubted the honesty. OF
parties concerned, do not know, but
this is what started the ball rolling:
I ask anyone who thinks I have signed
warrants for coal to be burned at the
home of a patron to look at the DIS
trict book
You all have right to know that
the school money is spent wisely AND
well but come directly open ano
above board to the Trustees. Don't
listen to gossip which at the best Is
not very reliable.
errors like straws upon the surface
| flow,
He who would gather pearls must
dive below.
| BERTHA M. FOLEY,
Trustee of Dist. No. 65
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

Crusade has been given in a continual
ton of the picketing without let up.
When the question was put to them'
the crusaders showed no hesitation;
The implied promise of early and
favorable action on the cases n y
which they were most interested, II
the picketing were dropped, caused no
wavering. The unanimous decision
was to ego on until all are out.
The fact that the Adm istratlon,
in it's efforts to check the p'cket1ng
we'll in advance of the Congressional
elections, has been reduced to ex-
IRENE measures of this sort serves TO
convince the leaders Of the Cruade
that the public pressure upon the
President caused by the picketing has
been far greater than is indicated by
the Administrations outward attitude
of Indifference
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
pLENTYWOOD wins
FROM DOOLEY

The Plentywood team journeyed
owe rto our neighbor city on the 500,
Dooley, last Sunday and took on the
fast ball tossers of that city. When
the smoke of the battle had cleared
away, Plentywood was on the long
end of the score, Dooley having been
BANKED. u
The game was rather slow for all
the close score as Plentywood seemed
to have the game up their sleeve all
the time. Lefty was working like an
old war horse and the Dooley players
took the count very rapidly. One Of
the features of the game was a home
run by Lou Helm which was one of the
longest hits ever made on the Dooley
diamond. This hit brought in two of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
VILLAGES ASSIST
: Ant VISITS N. WEST
Travelling in Car-Wiil Visit Points
In Montana.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-As-
sistant Secretary of Agriculture c. W.
pugsley left Thursday evening for a
three weeks trip in the Northwest
where he will visit agricultural col
leges and experiment stations and
make a first hand study Of agricul-
t,,ral conditions from North Dakota
To the coast. On August 2 and 3,
Mr. Pugsley will speak before the
National Home Economics conference,
held at Corvallis, Oregon.
Arriving at Fargo, N. Dak., on
Saturday of this week, Mr.. Pugsley
will proceed by auto, being accompa-
MED through the different states by
agricultural college authorities, coun-
tv extension agents and farmers. Nj
merous stops will be made IN North
Dakota and at Miles City, Billings,
livingstone and Bozeman, Mont. From
Rozeman the trip to Spokane will be
made bv train. A side trip to Mos
cow. Idaho from Pullman, Wash, has
been scheduled for the Assistant Sec
ready where he will visit the staCe
agricultural college.
At different points in Washington
Mr.. Pugsley will confer with livestock
men, county extension agents, college
authorities and Representatives of diff
feernt farm organization. Following
the meeting of the home economics
association the itinerary calls for
visit to the dry-farning experiment
station at Moro, Wash. Mr.. Pugsley
will leave for the east on August 4 OF
Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
HARDING Will PEN
ALIzE WHITE HOUSE
POCKETS IN WASH.
Reported That Children Will BE Pun.
ished By Putting Fathers Gases
Over Until the Last.

Washington, D. C.-Political rris-
oners whose wives and children are
picketing the White House to secure
their relase will be penalized By the
ADMINISTERS ton. Their cases will be
held back by the Department Of JUS
tice until all othe@ eases have been
reviewed and sent to the president
with recommendation for or against
reduction of sentences to peace time
basis.
This direct threat has been officially
conveyed to the leaders of the Child
ren's Crusade in an effort to force
abandonment of the picketing cam
paign, which daily is placing the
Administration in more uncomfort-
able position. If any threat could
accomplish the purpose of those who
made it, this one was calculated to
do so.
The brave reply of the Children's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
ECKMAN, BANKER,
DIED IN NORWAY


A. NJ. Eckman, prominent in north
western banking circles for years,
formerly resident of Hendrum,
Mimi, and interested in several North
Dakota banks, died suddenly in Nor
way, according to a cablegram re-
ceived today by his brother, C. u.
Eckman of Hendrum, and his sister,
Mrs. Bernard Johnson, AZ Burrell
apartments, Fargo.
Mr.. Eckman attended the recent
meeting of the North Dakota Bank
ers association at Minot, giving an
address before that convention.
Mr.. Eckman was married eight
months ago, and he and his bride left
for Norway Immediately after the
Minot convention. He had resided at
Yakima, Wash, several years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
WESLEY aI Y ANDERSON
FILES FOR TPFSo
OF ROOSFTnS,VRG

Wesley Aderson, CONT n1l G
bas SBieG H.; Post st.. Ansrissss
ring of Roosevelt conn 70 t@
a farmer and honestly vi
derson has been empIoToast
ters for the past seya Ssfd D ]
clerk at the Hotel PI Ia, Va
farmed during the SUM-!
stead in Lundeviile prac;a ,el !
county, south of Flaxv;IilYe
Mr.. Anderson's anno n,e
be found in the political . as !
column in this paper an55se .
Standard has the folI6uiDa5 Y !.
regard to his candidacTp!l lug &
&C. W. Anderson, W..
homestead on the "a ]. /
south of Flaxville, bs5 ss :;
week for the primaries :. aa
as a candidate for the . : |
county treasurer. NJ
filed on the RepubIiean' :; y !
| He is the son Of NJ, plt'
| N. B. Anderson, one ' ds = :
known families of Thu !; Z;
some time he has bqao t '
! in Plentywood, but h., '''l
kept his residence in III,
| He is greatly interested d. ! !
, fairs Of the American ~ J
at the present time i ~
Of the Plentywood Post IF II
"Mr. Anderson has he'll
office, serving as Vnit toy
Commissioner in the Pj ss
Flaxville territory" Ivy