davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

types. Mcleod is short and fat,
round and good humored. He wears,
usually a broad -brim light colored
hat, cooked Just right, from much
lifting, with the sweatbanG stained
Just enough to keep it from looking
new. He has the string tie, too. de is
affablc, tells good story and is at
heart a Democrat. He likes people and
his sympthies are Seur ne.
Mr.. Laney is the dark man in the
play. He is tall, has black hair, and
black ewes. His hair is long and he
affects a lock that falls over his rather
pallid brow, when he is most intense.
He is an intense friend of the COM
mon people-and perfectly honest
about it. He probably actually walks
the floor at night seething, or BROOD
ing, over the wrongs inflicted upon
the people by a state senate, hopeless
~ committed to the corporate inter-
ests Of the state. Mr.. Ianey, as sena-
tor, voted against the Southern Rail-
way in the East Main Street crossing
matter last year. He is also the sena-
tor, who so intense upon bringing re-
lief to the agricultural interests of the
state last winter, made some hurried
remarks about the Rev. Billy" Sun
day and the invitation Spartanburg
extended to the legislature to hear
him, that he afterwards explained
with regrets. He is honest and in
tense.
Both Mcleod and Laney, under a
different political atmosphere than
exists in South Carolina politics just
at this time, would be standing for
something very positively. They
have honest convictions of real sort
but honest convictions unless you
can get away with them successfully
on their merits, are unquestionable
things to cxpress.-Spartanbur Her.
aid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Most Pleasant Memory.--A resid

Most Pleasant Memory.--A resident
of London was travelling IN america,
when he fell into conversation with a
waiter who had been q Sammy in
France during the war.
"Have you any pleasant memories of
France" he asked.
"Oh, rathcr!" answered the exSam-
my.
what did you enjoy most. in
France" continued the inquirer.
"Waal, | guess it was the French
pheasants singing the 'Mayonnaise,'
replied the waiter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Undcr the strain.--Up and down the

Under the Strain.-Up and down the
room he walked in long, nervous
strides. The smoke from his cigar
formed dense cloud above his head.
His brow was corrugated with deep
frowns bctokening mental anguish.
His hands clinched and unclinched
behind his back.
DAM" he muttcrcd. 81 don't know
whether TO spend the day telling the
office abouJ my last golf score or tell
ing them about the latest stunt my kid
did ut hOmc."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Bracing Him Up.-It was the morr

Bracing Him Up.-It was the morn
ing of the new curate's first sermon
and he was most anxious to make q
good impression. AS he was rather q
? vain young man he turned to the ole
verger and asked soto voce: Gould
you get me a glass? A small one vii
do" The verger hurriedly departed
but soon returned with something un-
der his coat. 81 know what it is to be
nervous" he said kindly. I've just
brought you a whole bottle" The Gu,
rate blushed and gasped, for he was
not 4 drinking man. "Bu--but-" he
began. SSH" said the verger. "I't
never have got it if l hadn't said il
was for you."-The Argonaut (Sar
Francisco.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

40 to 30 per cent. tie proposed duty
on bags, baskets, belts, satchels, card
cases, pocket books, jewel boxes, port
folios and other boxes and cases wholly
or in chief value of leather. On such
articles permanently fitted and fur
nishcd with travelling, bottle, drinking,
dining or luncheon, sewing, manicure
or similar sets the duty was made 40
per cent. ad valorcm in place Of the 60
per cent. originally proposed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Satisfied Them All.-"How's t

Satisfied Them All.-"How's the
new baby? Last 1 heard you wanted
to call her Pearl and her ma was hold
ing out for Ruby"
And her grandma wanted to name
her Opal"
"Well, how did it come out?"
Ignored nobody and satisfied every
body"
"Eh?"
Called her Jewel."-The Louisville
Courier Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

manner, told me to look in the sack
and see what Suddeth had. Suddeth
told me to go ahead and look if |
wanted to. Just as l leaned over and
opened the sack, Suddeth drew his
pistol and opened fire on Howard"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
J. T. CARROLL
J.C. WILBORN RE4G EE41qr

8S4-10 Acrc3-Adjoining lands OF
Adgcr IIuey. \ fine blackjack farm;
/ 6-ruOm house, good barns. Perfectly
! level land For quick sale. VIII eN-
change Tor larger farm.
22o Acres-Eight-room residence; a
large 2-story barn; double crib. Good
/ pasture: all necessary outbuildings.
+. Forty 10 60 acres of bottom lands; 1--WE
horse farm open. Price, $4,84O.OO.
IA Acres-Of land at Guthriesville.
i The MIR. Tumblin late residence; eight
rooms: large 2-story barn, cement floor
/ for dairy cattle: at railroad station;
joining school grounds. For a Quick
Sale.
164 Acres-TwO miles of Sharon; a
! nice. new 7-roOm residence; good
!. tenant houses; 50 acres in cultivation
! good orchard. on the new Western
road. Price $500 per Acre.
1912 Acres-Property of Boyce &c
J. J.. Faulkner. Price $3.50. A beau
: tiful farm and home.
15f IA Acres-The property Of j. X.
Watson, McConnellsville. Three good
/. tenant houses, a beautiful 6-room
. house and bath.
1O5 Acrcs-J. S. Stcphenson's home
7 F0lr-roOm residence. New house.
. $500, or | will sell q is acres with
/ the new house for $4,000.
For saIe-A new house. 6 rooms,
with - acre lot. In the town Of Clo-
ver Jack Jackson's home. Price
/ $4,000. Will exchange this residence
for a good farm i'm the country.
~ TvJyy HnnKI DThT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Melrose Flour
ROLL BROS.

HERE At LAST. We have just re-
ccivcd fresh shipment of that famous
ly good MELROSE FLOUR-just the
very bestest goodCGt Flour ever sold on
this market. 1t Is 80 good that lots OF
folks hcreabouts arc never satisfied 10
use anything else. LET US HAVE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR MEL.
ROSE. Order it today
If YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have a
good variety Of Dried Beans and PEAS
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP-you'll get over it if you
will buy your Groceries here.
sHERER & QUINN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

5F77ss r. ~ Zss.. - Z "a -
~. 3N114
4e - Lo1fSu 49,. - -
49,; 49, 49, 49, - 1f111Ss ~ -.
~. = - 49, RSssos
--.-... -
1eveNe Mooe - ~ iE@ I.Ss
Kapuo 781ins iS.sss. 49,. -. \
Gens Ne1D4. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James McKeax. Ais
Seventh Avenue, announce the en-
sagement Of their daughter, Miss
Geneva Craig. to william b.
Schroeder, an assistant to the Unit
ed States attorney Of Springfield.
son Of Mr.. and MES. William H.
Schroeder, 3310 Tenth avenue. The
wedding will take place during the
holidays, the date to be set later.
The home will be in Springfield
where Mr.. Schroeder spends - the
greater part Of his time. The an
uncement today win call forth
the best wishes of Rock Island
friends Of the couple and will be
OF statewide interest through Mr..
Schroder's prominence.
The bride-elect graduated from,
Augustana academy and college.
finishing in 1916. She attended the
Columbia College Of Expression
and has been a teacher of English
IN Orion. Tiskilwa, East Moline
and Moline high schools. For the
last two years she has been in the
English department at the Moline
school, and debate coach.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

| Dsar MA Thompana: / 70 N
70 fsl1eN - pam Cd. Il INST ~
fsilov f6sr Year, -aso and 80
aincs I - HIN I have loved hin
He comae - see m often aithuaxf
he lives quite ways mum here. HI
tells me that he loves ne bettss
than any ono elDe and that b
doesn't 20 with any one else be
cause ~ Oyes me % much. card
moro tor him than any one else
have eveH gone VITA.
He has asked me to marry hin
and he wants me to come to- his
home to meet his folks. He said
his mother IL anxious to meet ne.
He - going to get q job In one q
his neighboring towns and he
wants to get Job for me at the
same time.
Please tell me what to do. Should
l 80 to his home and visit his
folks! Should I get job in the
town where he is going to work.
Do you think this fellow loves
me enough to make me his wife! Is
there any harm in letting him kias
me? BLUE EYES
1t is all right to visit your
fiance's home II you are invited by
his mother. The right way would
be for his mother to invite you and
your mother.
Don't get Job in the town where
he expects to work. Stay in your
hcme town with your parents and
let him come to see you as he has
been doing.
OF course I have no. way of
knowing the extent of your
fiance's love. Both you and he are
very young to think of marriage,
but since you have cared for, each
other for four years, your love
must be deep. II is all right for
engaged couples to kiss. -
Dear Mrs. Thompson I have
been worried very much in the last
few months on account Of my hair
which is falling out heavily. IT.
seems to be very dry. have tried
different oils, but none seem to do
any good.
l will be very much pleased to
have you print a remedy. e. D. |
The following is tonic for dry |
hair:
Sweet almond oil, one and one
half ounces; oil Of rosemary, one
half ounce; oil OF cinnamon. III
drops. Mix we'll, and massage with
the finger tips into the scalp night, |
Or every other night. as required.
A bottle OF mango cure which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
P. T. A. Calendar

The Franklin parent-teacher "a.
soc.aiion will meet at Franklin
school Tuesday at 3 O'Clock. Rev
!. A. Chapman will give the ad.
dress OF the afternoon on the topic
Incidence: a Requisite Of Good
Citizenship" Pupils of the school
Will give a demonstration of worh
done in the music and physical
training classes. Parents are es.
pecially urged to visit the class
rooms during the session preceding
the meeting Of the club.
The conference of the Fourth
district OF the Illinois Council OF
Parent-Teacher Associations will
De held in Monmouth Dec. Z. All
r. T. AS in this city are planning
to be represented by one or more
delegates. The first session will
be called to order at 9:45. The
program follows:
Vocal solo-Mrs. Lois Getty.
Address OF welcome-Mrs JE.
beckman, president of Harding as
ISOLATION Of Monmouth.
Association reports,
rms Will take the time until
luncheon, which will be served nv
the ladies of the Christian church
where the conference will be held.
AT 1850 the program will BE re-
sumed:
Music = Monmouth high school
band.
Music = Presbyterian quartet
Address, The child's Birthrigbt~
IN. S, Munch., superintendent of
the Monmouth schools.
Round table discussion, The Re-
lauon of the State Council to the
Local Clubs"-Lsd by Mrs. M. P.
Mears, president of the Illinois
council.
Question box-Conducted by Mrs
II. $. Grifhtts. president Of Knox
county council.
Mrs. J. s. Drake of Moline is the
director Of the district and will
preside at both sessions. There are
So clubs in the seven counties in
Guided in the district, and the con-
ference will undoubtedly be well
attended and should prove very
helpful. Rock Island delegates viii
leave on the Burlington ct e:25 a
M, and reach home in the evening
at 7::35. It will be possible to Ret
both breakfast and dinner OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18


Mr.. Schroeder is graduate of the
local high school in the class OF
1911, and attended Augustana col
lege and the college q Law at the
University of Illinois. 1t was al
the local college the romance which
eliminates in the holiday wedding
started.
Mr.. Schroeder was admitted to the
bar in 1915. but before he was fair
ly started In practice he enlisted in
the army, being commissioned a
second lieutenant after q rapid rise
from the ranks. He was DISCHARGED
In 1918. and since then, until An
gust Of this year when he was ap-
pointed first assistant to Thomas
Williamson, United States attorney
for the southern district OF Illinois.
practiced law with the arm Of Ken
worthy. Dietz, Shallberg, Harper 4
Sinnett. .@
Mr. Schroeder is q member of
Trio lodge No. 81, Masons, Ameri-
can legion post No. zoo, and the
Elks' lodge. No. $50. He was the
first resident of Rock Island to be
appointed to. post in the Office Of
the United States attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER SPEECH

Iowa City, Iowa-Incorre- Il
speech and slang are to be the sub.
jects Of nationwide campaign BY
women's clubs and, school OF tn :.
country, according to Prof. Glenn
N. Merry, head Of the department.
Of speech Of the University Of Iowa
and chairman Of the joint commit-
tee Of the National Council Of
Teachers OF English, the National
Association Of Teachers OF Speech
and the General Federation of
Women's clubs, which are insti-
tuting the better speech movement.
''Womena clubs will attack In
correct speech the next week." he
said. Schools will take up the at :
tack the third week in February. In
both instances the action will be
concerted throughout, the country
and will be an effort to erase thu
fad features OF our language"
The committee recognizes, Pro-
lessor Merry said, that cur language
is not fixed and dead, but living
and subject to constant change;
that two general standards Of usage
exist, good English and vulgar Eng
fish, and that the usage By the ea1-
Gated class should set the Standard
Of America speech.
"The policy Of the committee is
determined by Q broad ideal Of
avoiding purism, fadism and arti-
fetal speech on one hand and vul-
49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

The matter of fur neckpiece
for the school girl is a problem for
it must be something durable and
youthful according to mother and
something smart and unusual ne.
cording to daughter. The rich ko-
linsky stoles and expensive pelts
which do not wear well have, no
place in a school girls Wardrobe,
These are for women of fashion
who can Afford many furs and have
some one to care for them.
Here. then. Is q neckpisce which
should please both mothers and
daughters. It IS smart>and it is
certainly different with its satin
streamers finished with huge balls
Of fur. 1t is youthful much more
SO than 4, cape, stole or animal
scarf and h is durable for it is
made Of Australian opossum which
is we'll known for its lasting quail
ties. 1t is the type of fcollarette
which may be worn with coat, frock
or suit and as such will be unusual
~ practical for the school girl.
When not worn fastened snugly
about the throat it forms . wide
shawl-like collar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

seaa - hsasht & : drag stsra
would ales prove bsaeAcial Il
should - aDplled aceofding . The
directions with he bottle.
| OF course one Or the other rem~
edy sAeaM Be tftea, but not both.
| Dear Hlrs. Thompson. am 4
girl 10 yeafs old an lave been
going with = bog for over . var,
He Is one year my senior. NE
thfs boy very much aud we hayN
been getting along nicely until .
widow who has been divorced,
came between M. Sincsshs \ net
her he very seldom comes 20 bee
me. For 0vef asweek nd& he has
not come. Do yoa think II 10 right
for young mAn to 20 with . wom>
an who has been married and who
II very much older than he Ia?
What can Il do to make this boy
zee his mistake. Shall Shall try
to persuade him to stop going with
this married woman. BLONDE.
The young man is free and 20 10
the divorced woman. and therefore
there 10 nothing wrong in the fact
that they 60 together. Since he
has shown preference, the only
thing for you to do II to silently
let him work the matter out for
himself. 1t would not be wise for
you to. interfere in any way or to
try to make him return to you.
Dear Mrs. Thompsoon: My hus-
band is to meet my father next
week am to introduce them.
Please tell me the proper way.
When introducing. should one
say the lady's name before the
mans?
When introducing a boy friend
to your sister. what Are the proper
words to say. and should the girl
stand up, or 1t Is all right to stay
seated? PEGGY.
When introducing your husband
to your father, show your father
Difference and present your hus-
band to him:-"Father, I want you
to meet my husband"
The man should be presented to
the lady:7-"Miss Thomas. meet Mr..
Kelley"
Present the boy friend to your
sfster:-"Ruth, want you to meet
Mr.. Brown" Your sister should
remain seated. A woman does not
rise when a man is presented to
her. When a gentleman Of dis
tinction and a lady are introduced,
the lady is presented to the man
and i'm that case she rises.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
MRS. MIRFIELDH HEADS
ALV1dNAE GYM CLASS

st. Joseph's alumnae will spon-
sor an evening class in aesthetic
dances and gym work under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Marguerite Conger
Mirneld, former instructor in aes-
thetics at Northwestern university.
The work will start Dec. z in st.
Joseph,s school, auditorium. and
membership in the class is open to
all the young ladies and matrons
Of the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

FariA Nor. i6-1Ae aeothssis j
/ ~ - ssat vas - = II Piae,
- = cuacDrae today. Il vas !
stnlght slim creation II brown
!vslosr entirely covered with quain,
egyptian enbroiasry in horizontal
bands Of dim blue and red. The Y
collar - sxtrsnely wide hem
uafo & teal.
Paris. Nor. ls.-EIats. ressmhled
diadems and crowns these days,
perhaps N alter elect Of the cor-
onAtton q the queen Of. Rumanin.
who II ssch 4 favortte IN Paris.
One turbaa shaped lite . Raesian
diadem seen today b az gold ci0th
WITH = large red jevei IN the. CEN
ger OF the 'front.' Three rows Of
0ese ls1els cross the front Of the
hat which also has. border Of
pearls.
London, Nov. 1s-Myrtle and
small pearls took the place Of or
ange blossoms Id the chaplst worn
~ . fashionable bride this week.
Hhe pearls were arranged in two
f0Ws Just above the eyebrows, the
myrtle In, . row just above the
pearls. A little knot of pearls and
myrtle. with long, trailing ends.
held the draped white velvet robe
on the left hip.
Paris, Nov. 1S.-The vogue today
Is all tor demure shades OF gray
and brown in hats. Dull tones
rather than bright colors are be-
ing used. Yellow cloth trimmed
with silver 10 about the only vivid
spot In the millinery of the mo-
ment. though brown is relieved by
dull copper.
Paris, Nov. ls.-The STYLES in
hairdressing havs gone back to the
medieval with startling faithfuE
ness to line and detail. In some
cases today the hair is piled high
at the back of the head and TONED
by stiff velvet flower. In 9TH
ers it is pulled out behind the ears
to represent dropping feathers and
looks quite as remarkable as the
description sounds.
London, Nov. l8.-Knitted wool
models In . multiplicity of kay
shades are being shown here today
for winter sports. One suit in
canary yellow had skirt, coat.
gloves, hat and scarf to match. |
Even the stockings matched, and
each item Of the costume was trim |
med with the bands Of taupe brush |
ed wool.
London. Nov. 1S.-Neatness is a |
new note. or rather an old note re- |.
vived, in the early winter fashions. i
are trim. and though /
panels may still give an uneven
hem line, the skirt is banded neat /
ly about the hips. Little floating
scraps or chiffon are less and less |!
seen on the newest models.
New York, Nov. 18.-The pref !
tiest OF the latest wrist bags has a
little doll sesaed perkily on its top.
The doll may be a japanese or a
Chinese lady, or even a Japanese
man with dropping mustaches and
gorgeous golden robes. OF course.
the rest Of the handbag is brocaded !
in oriental tints or ornamented |
with band of oriental embroidery.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Sky blue pa
jamas in rAdfum silk have taken |
unto themselves yet a new mode
of DECORATION. This is the long
silk fringe edgihg the rounded
neck, the short sleeves. and The
len1 of the upper garment. The
fringe edges also the seam Of the
,rousers IN dainty imitation of cow
BOY chaps"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Helpful Hints.

The following safety suggestions
we're given out In New York some
tfm9 ago with q request that moth
err give special attention to them
80 that there may be fewer fatal
accidents In households:
Pins, tacks, coins and similar ar
ticles should BE- kept ont Of reach
Of little children. They are not
only easily ,svallowed but blood
poisoning oftea results from cuts
Or scratches In the mouth.
Children should be warned
against catching fingers in the
hinged edges Of doors.
Curtains hanging nEar gas burn
ers are frequent causes OF fires.
Never search for q gas leak with
. match. candle or any other light
81 appliances.
Pots Of Boiling vater near the
edge u the stove may be turned
Over ~ children with SERIOUS re-
suits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
nEDsiss Cssple - Wsl1i.e .AarI.

Il xne1ae Ca.-1. - -n.e
.-s.s.s...I "A 3 Ami
r~...-.se @
| NJ Sss. ~, us oL a and
I1r..t - -! i41 FOrtieth
~ aased tnem list evening
100 ty 9 ceisDraeion Of thei1
y ut q t4e evening was oc-
cepseu VITA musical games and Z
n0c. wedding. which created the
e.uAl mefriment Later SEQ was
pAyaa @ nve tables, favors going
| ra. Bert Park. Mrs. lack Nc
9inley 4. Il. Feusterhusch and
EsIke Hoesh Several vocal num-
- we're given By Mr.. Fenster-
ulscn. accompanied by Miss Kath-
/ en 9ceiiniey. The guests brought
- esnments with Them which
Sefe served 1t late hour. and they
we're invited to return again aud
1Oio another party. Mr.. and Mrs..
we're presented with several
pieSes % aiumiuumwsre.
r-
! ~ La6acs y 0ive Gard Party.
Inc supreme iouge, Lady Eagles,
I'll give Z card party at Turner
nali' moline, Monday afternoon. The
sames OF oOO VIII be started at 2:15,
1au prizes are 70 De given winners.
Lancn wiz De served at the con-
ciuslon OF the afternoon.
go
OEAS.vWehS wedding. I
D"1ns. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
a. H. O"ens' 1870 f1fth stAeef, Mo-
.ns ~ A,pert craig, son OF Mr..
C. a in .. :. p. Ctaig or toronto,
A. vas so1eMni1eo Weones-
$500 eAns az CLOCK IN the par
oMase VI me second Congrega-
r .,onai cnulcn. moline, Rev. J. T.
"alAer onielating. Ihere were no
"e.enuanes 10 the bridal couple.
!ne Driae wore dark blue
oIet XVIII Irock with hat to
match. her MOWERS were roses id
corsage arrangement. A wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the brides parents after the cere-
mony. Covers were laid for nine
rated table where the appointments
were carried out in the hues, gold
and white. A huge wedding cake
adorned the center of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig will live in
Moline where Mr.. Craig is en-
pleyed as clerk at the Moline PIow
Bible Class With Mrs Rinrk
A meeting of the Central ladies,
Bible class of the Central preshv- |
terrain church was hold vastardsv
a afternoon al the hon,a ~ NJ Do.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
fsnt Nominates Officers.

nomination of officers to be
SO at the next meeting of Bar
% Frietchie tent, No. 81, Daugh-
OF Veterans, occupied the
ef part Of the time at the
Ing Yesterday. The next meet
WI be held Dec. /. It has been
aed to hold the annual bazaar
II instead of Dec. l, the sale
axe place at the Y. w. C. A.
esAments will be served dur
tAe sale hours. 1.-THE next all
meeting will be held Monday
~ MRS. Julia Bysihger, 19301s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Andrew Olson, referee In bank
ruptcy, today sent notices Of Z
meeting in his Office Nor. g when
creditors Of the J. n. Ryan com-
pany will appoint : receiver for
tho defnnet coMcof1