davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
DRIVE FOR CIVIC CENTER
Judge Monaghan Heads campalon n
OF Catholic Society

Plans are being formulated for n
campaign which will result in tho ercc.
tion of II Catholic civic center in this
city. The project was launched Mt n
meeting held recently at 157 North Fif.
te"ntll street. formerly the Benedict
Service Club.
At the meeting Cardinal Doughcrty
told Of the need Of Il large building in
tn" center Of the city where Catholics
might gather and which would have
III" nronrr h"stclry accommodations for
transients.
The proposed campaign will he con.
ducted by u committee Of laymen,
Judge Monaghan viii act as chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
TEXTILE CHEMISTS TO MEET
viii Discuss Plans Tonight for
Winter Work Of Qraanlxatlon

Philadelphia textile chemists and
colorists will meet ut the School Of In
dustrial Arts tonight for the annual
election Of officers of the Philadelphia
Section of the American Section Of
Chemists and Colorists and to discuss
plans for the winters work of the
organization. The meeting will open
ut S:15 o'clock.
Although only n year old, the Phila.
dclphia section Of the organization al.
ready has about 500 members and Is
rapidly becoming II powerful unit in
this. the greatest textile center Of the
United States. At least five years. cx-
perience as Il textile chemist ar cOlorist
is required to become eligible for mem.
tership,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Mrs. James NJ. Baker has Ave
servants in her bungalow. Their wages
lumped together come to $22 month. .
But Mrs. Baker smilingly opines that
most women in Philadelphia would
probably not trade Kitchens with her
even with her freedom from tho servant
problem thrown In.
Mrs: Bakers kitchen Is 10000 miles
from from, Broad street. It T. in Onsole,
there that It's the last place In the
mouse the mistress Of the house wants
70 go, however donesic she may be In
her inclinations.
ampliRcd, at isn't in the house at ali.
It's 100 feet away, juste where 1t be.
longs. We haven't even O stove--just
makeshift sort Of stone oven."
Twenty seven years Of work a. q
missionary in far.off India had given
Mrs. Baker a nice sort Of smile. She
went to Ongole as n bride from
syracuse, n. Y, when she was nine.
teen. She came to Philadelphia yes.
terday. to attend the missionary field
gay OF American Baptist Foreign and
lone Mission Society ut the First
Baptist Church.
81 wouldn't know what in the world
"a do II couldn't 60 back" she ex.
With her husband Mrs. Baker holds
enough positions in NOngole and its
ehvirons to keep the average American
couple busy three lifetimcs. Her con
tributi0n to the team work Is running
two schools, helping to run a hospital,
delvins into industrial conditions and
acting as general mother to n town
about tho givo ~ rn0 toovl11a Shn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Despondent Woman Ends Lie

Dependency caused Mrs. Fila Lc.
nOir. sixty.twO years old. :EIOS Jane
street, to take her life late Thursday
night. The aged woman was found by
her son in law. Emil Churzaunt. sit
ting IN the kitchen wit Il gas tube con.
npctrd to Il stove IN her mouth. She
was taken 10 the Germantown Hospital.
whrr" she was pronounced dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
KNIGHTS HOLD BANQUET
San Salvador Council Closes Sllve
Jubilee Celebration

The silver jubilee of San Salvador
Council No. 2S3. Knights Of Columbus.
came to climax last night ut n mon
ster banquet held in Scottish Rite Hall.
festivities.
The list of speakers included James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
VoIstead Beaten by 12,5oo

st. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 1O.-OBy 4.
=. P.)--Reprrscntative Volstcad, author
of the prohibition enforcement act. was
beaten by more than 19.5OO votes, yir.
tually complete returns from Tuesdays
election showed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
"eaby Peggy" Montgomery III

Los Angeles. Nov. 10.--lsy \. P.)
Peggy Montgomery. three year. old
motion. picture actress. known as BABY
Peggy" is i'll with pneumonia mt her
parents residence in OwcnSmouth, near
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Reported Missinq

Peter Smith. thirty-f"ur years old.
14@0 Fast Oxford street. five feet ton
inches. 1i5 pounds, brown eyes, light
hair, mIstarhr and conpl"xina. wear.
ing blue suit. dark blue ovrrcout. soft
brown hat. black shoes:
Katie ROsana. twelve years old. 11OG
Jamestown street. five feet, - bounds.
Dark conpIrXion. hair and eyes, weur.
!ng bl'l" skirt. brown sweater. white
shoes and stockings. rcd hat.
george kibncr. sixty two years. 7lO;J
Lawndale avenue. five feet seven inches
iU pounds. dark cOmpicxioT, medium
.I' cIaad' Dl'ir suit. gray soft hat, black
shoes and stockings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Tuxedo COuts
and TrOuapra

VSV% SVGIOCI o
Think of a fine twill
Herringbone weave Of
Thibet Cloth, faced with
luxurious elk at our
Super-Value Price Of
$ss. Look and compare
no matter where you
are accustomed to buy
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
GIRL Of 4 THOUSAND propos,,s

VStkL oF THOUSAND PROPOSALS
n" "nin ~ tht'e are few maidcns WhO an
iSs. wtmesS ,nts stand would pe forced To- c~n.
Nsrs 'Mat lh.y had never been pruvoscd tO.
Ehe rs ,S story-r"ai authentic--Of a Riri
snss, mS mas refused more than thousand pro.
sfiicic in hy.n T St SrXes VIA want to read this
AZ ~, Fe'l'' 'E%iEK. Make II 4 Habit.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Heavy Blue Sergee
of fine twill, herringbone
and self-stripe fabrics.
Evening Clothes
Precisely correct; su-
perbly tailored. Our
Super-Value Prices be-
gin at S45 for Evening
Dress Coat and Trou.
sers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Our courteous statesmen know that euery
article in this great store from handsome
silk rest for evening dress at 1925 up to
our luxurious full silk lined Cronbie
Ouercoats at SS5 is priced on our Super.
Value policy which saves you n,anv dol.
lars. Look and compare!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
W|FEASKSFOR
LOWERED BAIL

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 11.-Efforts
to obtain a reduction of the $4,000
bail fixed in the case of Mrs. May
B. Ford, charged with plotting the
death Of her husband, Ney ]. Ford,
farmer, were being made today.
Plans for the defense of Mrs.
Ford, accused Of seeking to engage
a professional gunman to kill her
husband, we're proceeding today.
Her examination has been fixed for
Dec. IS.
At the county Jail Mrs. Ford re-
iterated her charge that she was
the victim of a "frame-up." A pre-
liminary hearing of her suit for di-
vorce had been set for Dec. IL.
This charge" Mrs. Ford de-
clared, ''is 'frame-up' to put me
out of the way and avoid divorce
settlement that would be distinctly
unfavorable to Mr.. Ford"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

ADVANCE
OPPOSITION
tBy The Consolidated Press

(By The ConsolidAted Press.)
Chicago, Dec. l1.-Wheat sold 1t
the highest points no the crop
early In the session today. The ad-
vance met with more strenuous op-
position. There was broader buy
ing power in the market from the
outside while some OF the big
shorts were inclined to take ad-
vantage Of the dips to trim their
lines. The big local traders SEEM
ed imbued with the idea that =
break was due after the recent ad-
vance and governed themselves ac-
cordingly. The belief that congress
will extend loans to European buy
ers is under the present bull move
ment but 1t is difficult to believe
that foreign importers will pay the
premium that is being asked for
our wheat for the privilege Of OBJ
tanning credit. Canada Is still in
the market selling wheat 10c below
ours and Argentine wheat surplus
promises to be fully up to expecta-
lions. Cash wheat premiums were
easier. Minneapolis premiums
were ~ 70 ic IoweH Seaooaeu re-
pofteu no aenanu ior onileu S'a az
~nea. 1--we. pool leopon10u no.
nearceuly ~ 'ne auvsnce " anu r
ioa oalu.uay oapp ,ae oo ~ oI !.
passase uecie"seu 1''A'ov" 0"sno''
'A9 60 wee ,n.s ,;.h.- .ha s+.r. With
Daoo,nh" vas . n. q. eAo o &C., .aa
sous hiob mil The-a voc GOD
oon ~. h,r;," We" ~
start and covar;ne INV shorts IN
the bulre cash houses mt corn into
the nit and an Omaha house was q
heavy seller causing a material re-
action Summarizing orders were I'M.
covered on the break Cash corr
premiums were easier. Shippins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Curb Market
By WnLIAMF. HEFFERNAN,
By WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
{CopyYtght. 1891


Wall Street, New York, Dec. IL
Stocks on the curb exchange hest
tated in their upward movement to-
day and the market started the
week with prices inclined towards
slightly lower elevels.
Business was active for the first
half session, but in the afternoon
trading quieted down with price
changes confined to narrow limits.
Dealings for the most part were Of
a professional character and it was
evident that the market lacked out
side support.
The Z per cent accumulative pre-
ferred stock of Johns & Laughlin
Steel corporation was admitted to
trading with sales between 1917
and 1854. The present $14 .00O, 900
stock of 500 par value is a part of
q $50. 000, 900 issue. It was offered
for public subscription at 10714 to
yield about 6H per cent. The books
were closed shortly after the be-
ginning Of business and it was re-
ported that the offerings had been
three times over subscribed.
1t was announced that a special
meeting of stockholders OF the
Humble Oil company had been call
ed for Dec. Is to vote upon a divi-
dend of 60 to 80 per cent In stock
and to reduce the par value of the
shares from 500 to $25, but this
had no effect upon the stock.
The price movement Of Standard
Oils was Of little importance.
New England Fuel Oil was driv-
en- down close to so while Cities
Service common continued to be
actively sold. Sirhms Petroleum
remained the active leader of the
independent ol1s. reaching q new
high for the year in the early trad
ing, but subsequently reacting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
LOWER RATES
ON HAY ASKED

Washington, Dec. II. - Further
reduction in railroad rates on hay
and grain in territory west Of the
Mississ'p river were sought today
at hearing before the interstate
commerce commission by repre-
sentatives of the states concerned.
The reduction was opposed by the
railroads which would be affected
by rate reductions.
Henry j. Waters, former presi-
dent of the Kansas Agricultural
college, and now editor Of a Ken
sas weekly paper, was called as the
first witness. H. C. Flannery, at
torney-general Of Minnesota; J. W.
Rash of the South Dakota utilities
commission, and John L. Benton, as
attorney for several state organiza-
ticns. were among those prepared
to support the application for a
rate reduction.
The complaint, originally brought
by the Kansas utilities commits
sion. has been supported by the in
PREVENTION Of the Oklahoma, Iowa
Nebraska. Missouri and North and
South Dakota commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
HOLD ILLINOIS
MEN AS SLAYERS

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. '11.-Frank
Stuart and George Warren, held
here in connection with the fatal
smuggling Of Charles Wolfe here re-
Gently, are wanted in Illinois for
alleged violation of parole, accord
ing to message from Illinois Of
ficials who asked that the two men
be held for Illinois authorities in
case the charges against them are
dismissed.
According to the police here
Stuart and Warren have confessed
to the smuggling and robbing Of
Wolfe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
FARM-LAb0R
OPENS FOR
NATL meet
CONTINUED from First Page.)

T 81 L 0kc.y
Progressive movement that it has
never had before"
Farmers and labor have discov-
cred their joint power through the
primary and there is now hope
that our political and industrial fu-
ture is safer than it ever was be-
FORE" William H. Johnston, inter-
national president of the Machin-
lists union, declared today in open
ing the conference for progressive
political action over which he is
presiding.
Discredit Administration.
Our first experiment is ended
and our first preliminary skirmish
on behalf Of the equal and exact
justice has come to Close" Pres
ident Johnston declared, summar.
izing the recent elections. Through
you, as result of the efforts made
by your associates and neighbors
at home, the American people have
spoken most emphatically."
ION No. the stored DIP wrath
of the people was let loose against
the so-called captains of industry
the freebooters, profiteers, plum,
derers and political puppets of thu
discredited Harding administers
ton.
Recent Election ~Intelligsut."
"On that day American citizen,
voted more intelliEently than the,
ever did before. They voted witt
rare discrimination and magnifi.
cent independence. They not onl,
brandished the big stick of out
ragged indignation, but they used il
that day most effectively, SO thor.
oughly, in fact, that the predator,
interests in and out Of the prescnI
administration are still tremblinf
with pain from the wallops they
got and they are shiverfng witt
fear as to what is likely to happe1
to them when the voting intelIi
gence and independence Of the peo
pie deyelopes in every legislatiy,
and judicial district Of our land.
You showed them how helples,
they were and how ineffective thei,
ballots were on election day. 4
they had no choice between tvt
evils. The first place to. make !
choice is at the primaries. 70,
have exposed the greatest ineuuit,
OF the sleight OF hand shell game il
American politics. whereby condi
IONS on both major party ticket.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
and for those who are aged or who
In haa,, sr,i,

and for those who are aged or who
have been injured or MANNED.
Ask for "Fair Play"
I'VE are not mendicants seeking
favor or blessing Of any other
groups, any parties, any institu-
ton. We have our limitations,
but they are becoming less. We
have our shortcomings. but they
are becoming fewer.
1--WE have consecrated our lives
to the highest ideals of fair play in
industry and the proper represen-
tation in politics. Thus there will
be brought together in understand
ing and political fellowship those
great constructive and productive
forces upon which the welfare Of
the nation fundamentally rests"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11


Chiussa d. II Hos: ne
csipts Nm; market lee higher;
latr dow 6slk s:160s5e; bulk
10 to z7s poaad Averages lao
sc; top SIS on ITO to ~ roand
averages; packing sows mostly 80
D $50: desirable pigs around $50;
heavy hogss 8 3008.5o: medium $40
os.so: lights s.4ea8.Ss; light lights
s.s50s.5o; packing sous smooth
7.7o0s.15; packing sows rough TAO
OTIS; killing pigss S.350S.5o.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: better
grades beef steers scarce. about
steady. others weak; spots lower !;
killing quality very plain; bulk
short-fed steers Of quality and con-
dition to bring 8.50010.00s early
top yearlings HOO; western grass
ers in moderate supply; she-stock
about steady; bulls and stockera
and feeders steady to strong; veal
calves steady to weak; packers bid.
ding around 900 for desirable light
yealers, outsiderss paying upward
to 1000 and above for choice Sc
lected kind
Sheep: Receipts $1,000; fat lambs
opening slow, around steady; early
top 1910 to packers. some held
above 1850; feeder supply very
light; one car 60 pound western
| feeding lambs 14.50; sheep steady
| to strong; us pound fat ewes 7.2o;
118 pound aged wethers 8.25; one
load 100 pound clipped aged weth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Butter, un.
changed; creamery extras, 55hc;
standards, Size; extra frsts, 51Q
54kc; firsts, 48@50c; seconds, 44@
46c.
Eggs, unsettled; receipts, 4,26&
cases; frsts. 1866; ordinary
firsts, 42@46c; miscellaneous, asa
SOC; refrigerator extras, 28hG
29c; refrigerator firsts, 26k@27kc
Poultry: alive, higher; fowls, Il
@21c; springs, 1Sc; ROSTERS, 13c;
turkeys. Csc; geese, 1Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED

Washington Dec. 1.-THE con-
ference Of Central American repub-
lies meeting here under the au-
spices of the United States, was in
terrupted Unexpectedly today by
resignation of the Costa Rican dele
cations, who served notice they
could not speak further for their
government They declared their
action was prompted entirely by
the internal political situation in
Costa Rica.
AS consequence of the devel-
opment the conference adjourned
until next Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

(By the consoli1ated Press.)
o. 3. Yards. Chicago. Dc. IL.
Light receipts II shesp and hogs
were reported for the local yards
today. while the cattle run was
larysr tAan expected. Len than
3A0e hogs were held over from last
week and values were higher from
the start After . good price gain
for nearly all kinds Of cattle last
week, the demand wa2 slow even
for good steers today. About 16,-
90 sheep ana lambs were reported
Ct Buffalo, and this cut down de-
mand from shippers at the local
yards.
Receipts were $1,000 cattle; ST.
900 hogs; 5000 sheep, and $500
CATTLE.
Trading was a little uneven but
values were generally steady for
good steers, with palmer lots show
ing weakness late in the session.
. Quality was plain, with bulk Of
steers at $S.50@10.o0. Some year.
lings sold at $11.00. Cows and
heifers sold about steady, but the
trade was not active. Gamers and
bulls had a SLOW market, while
calves we're easy.
HOGS.
Hog trade was 5@10c higher
from start. Big killers held back,
but shippers and small killers took
choice 200@250 pound hogs at $S.40
1 @8.45 from the outset. Big pack
! ers had nearly 5000 forwarded from
other trading points. Later in the
day velues were fully dime up
with 1855 for light hogs, while $50
$500 pound packer sows went at
| $7.75@S.00. The trade was easy
late in the day.
4 SHEEP.
I! Lambs sold generally steady
Prime lots weres quoted at $3.50
while packers took some at $3.50
Demand for feeding lambs was
again fairly active, some of these
going at $14.50. Demand for aged
muttons was good enough to hold
values steady. Some fair quality
ewes sold at $7.25@1o.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Peoria livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-Hogs: Re
ceipts 15G0; &c to 10c cents high
er; top $40; lights S.00@S.40; me-
diums S.25@S.4O; heavies S.250
$40: packers 7.25@7.75.
Cattle: Receipts $50; steady
top veal calves so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
REV. CARTER DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. CAL, Dec. 11.-Rev.
Randolph Carter, formerly menu
Der Of the Methodist conference Of
southern Illinois and Minnesota,
died at his home here yesterday.
aged rs years. He is survived by
q widow. thres sons and = daugh-
tar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
TAFT TO APPEAR
MDAUCHERTYS
! HEARING ON

Washington, Dec. 1l.-Chief
Justice Taft informed Chairman
Volstead Of the house judiciary
committee today that he would
appear before Il at the hearing
Of the kelle. Impeachment
charges against Attorney Gen
eral Dsugherty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. ILL.,, Dec. 11.-Corn re-
ceipts. 81 cars; unchanged to 1st
higher; No. 2 yellow, 73c; No.
yellow. 72072hc: No. yellow,
70h @71c; No. 8 mixed, 71kc.
Oats, unchanged; receipts. Is
cars; No. 2 white, 46c bid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
MARK TWAIN
CELEBRATION
/, IS PLANNED

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. H.
Preparations for celebration in
honor OF Mark Twain along tie
Victoria highway from ST. Joseph.
No.. to San Francisco, CAL. were
started.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Chicago Potatoes.

1 Chicago. Dec. IL. = Potatoes:
Steady on Northern Round Whites
and Western Russets, slightly
stronger on western Rurals: re-
ceipts, 81 cars; total United States
shipments, 453 carloads: Wiscon-
sin, sacked. Round Whites, 75@S5
cwet; Minnesota, sacked and bulk,
Round Whites. 70@80 cwt; Idaho
sacked, Rurafs. No. 1. few sales
Ito cFt: Montana sacked Russets
No. i. 1.20 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

n
~ NogE De- n.
~ yaGx a1lkt1ol
Z. 7. !. -
b. sss.'s:. ... =. 80
~ z
6fi6Gno q ~ con-
~ Z 49, ~ <r{nn 80
~ ..,-..ss,s 49,. x.a--
IL z!g1.!l.l : & -. s 49,.
- - eo mama Dtiu
Sont kitck dGveloping 0yef1
~ - a. saturday, the
~ ~ y. ...,..... ,,1..... - n,
= - d "a -
exeuoe Nne lns9FAiiieo
6uio1 br1ght WAS distinctly
1Sf1ax Thak Il d1d not
-. e. ]: 80. !. ...s.,....~.t.s -
Il Ia - 49, =
80 lexner suSpTlsine.
Fur1hv0rAble reports from
7Ii vern ignored. especially in
49, 49, ,r,~,,t
RI ~ ...s .~r sc.s,,t
~ y. 4. ~ ss .A. . -
~ .o.o'eI 40 s a.a.ssr.
SS..S. 100. n~ ny. III.
d w H .ss 80 nv.
.cs 49, .xcS.r~s Tsrt htrher
k IA rsasssr IL. -h,ia Ger.
.ss -. ..s;r..trex az som.
Z.Si 11sSSs- .h.+ had chara cterized
H5i3 ~ ,hs lat month nr more
II " fgS- .,,th tha strervth In the
,11se limited KINGDOM OF
n s6rit.in bonds reached their
eStnres NJ the wear and French
SIeian bonds were steady. The
III nossih,s Inference was that
ssat. the Rejection Of Germany's
~ ~. re parations offers and the
s11n6fted disagreement between
n irnch and English representa-
fiyee. the market was still hopeful
TIT some good would come out OF
- conference after all. >.
r. lJnited States government bopde
goerSi atronR again. -
The day was not an important
enc either. in the stock market. A,
times there were signs Of profit.
I taking by the followers Of last
weeks advance. This brought
\ About losses Of point or so in the
\ leaders Of oil. equipment and mo.
t0f 1foups.
< Railway shares, some OF them
were inclined to be heavy, Blu,
thetE, were many points OF individ
/ unl vstrength and these stood Ou
more conspicuously than did symp
tOTne Of reaction.
Thu price movement of STANDARD
OilsAv9s of little Importance.
NeX.Enelapd Fuel Oil was driv
IN Lawn close TO 20 while Cite
Heryice common continued IN b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

watch her smile On ChristmsS-afsn
you've made your neloe4aon- frum -
'asenas CITY &uEgsalisas- ssinans.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
oJ~!hln W0lk&C0

cootrscsoss and buiiden- AancIs
turers Of Sash. Doors- banos Ano
stair., Interior nnish OF all kinus
Hnrd, God veneer noorlns ana "c
es, IL giass 81 AMI J2S Ei.h'een''
sarpet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
DEFER REPORT
ON BOAT CLUB
Final Plans to be Submitted Early
Next Week

The Old Dominion Boat Club at a
meeting held last night in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce re-
ceived a report from the committee
named to compete the details for the
erection of a new clubhouse and this
committee asked for a little more
time and they will report early next
week.
Another meeting of the committee
it is expected will be held Friday
night at which time the plans of the
architects will again be gone over.
This club at its meeting decided to
participate in the water events TO
be held the last week in May in
Richmond in connection with the
Virginia Historical Pageant They
will enter a crew in the eight oar
gig race, two canoe events, swim
ming match and relay race.
The club elected the following new
members: John NJ. Reed, Gil and 613
King street; F. f O'Meara, 81
South Washington street; Robert F.
Green. reelected, he in former wears
having been a member of the club J.
William May was elected a non-ac-
tive member.