davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31
Cambridge Gets One
More Letter Carrier

Effective tomorrow November list,
an additional regular carrier route
will be established from the Cam
bridge. Post Office. Mr.. Oliver
Wright who has been substitute car
rier for several years will be on the
new route The route will embrace
High, Water, Mill and Glasgow
street in West End, then will take
over High and Pine streets as well as
the cross streets in the Second Ward.
An additional carrier has long been
needed and it is matter Of much
satisfaction to know that the Post
Office Department at WASHINGTON has
allowed one
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31
Sends Check To
Rescue Fire Company

Captain Harvey H. Conway, sent
this week to Rescue Fire Compan!
his check for s25 as an evidence OF
his appreciation of their splendic
work in saving his schooner, the A
H. Shultz from being burned at th'
fire last Friday morning when the
Dorchester Lime and Fertilizer Com
pany's plant was destroyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
WINS FROM
LA SALE DODGERS

With but five minutes to play and
% game lo0linp to be a scorolcss af.
fair the Joliet Shabbonas and Gill,
Zen their star tore loose on Richards
ficld In Joiot yesterday scored two
toD'hdowns and beat the la Sale
loGg,r, re
In Sale Cutplayed the Joliet team
Ia" cH.i"c game up Until the last
I'VE minute, OF play lime and again
The Iirrra plung,us It TIER backs put
TIE bah within aCGirg distance but
a'Wa,s poor hcaGvCr!: on the part
OF their luartcrnatk stopped the
scoring If what La Sale needed to
win yesterday was George Crawford,
they didn't Gaye him SO defeat was
iHeHtsN.r
Two long runs d. the work for
Joliet lhe first ny Ci:ien scoring a
Touchdown Will" he returned the
kick oE ~ within scoring distance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
GERMANY NOW LEADS
SPORTING NATION

Berlin, Nov. 97--Germauy of to-
day is one OF the strongest sporting
nations in Europe Every day brings
fresh proof that the sporting spirit Is
abroad in the land.
Outdoor athletics are making per-
haps more rapid progress Of late
years than any other kind OF sport.
There are plenty of ciuder tracks and
many Fairgrounds at the present
time. Six stadiums have been built
since the war ended
The movement is growing rapidly.
In 1922 there We're no fewer than 2i0
athletic meets, comprising long dis
lance sprint, hurdle ana cross couu-
try races, jumping, etc. The Compe-
titors numbered lT5,O0O some Of them
excellent performers.
| mention only the most successful.
They are Hor Horsben, the famous
sprinter. who is being credited with
100 meters in 10 3-5 seconds, and
Duenker, the champion for a quarter
mile, who covered 300 meters in 81
$40 second and 400 in 40 3-5 seconds.
Rau, the old rival of Lippincott, whom
he defeated in 1912 in Berlin, quit
sport this spring after a wonderful
career.
Great middle distance runners are
Koepke and Peltzer. Another star is
Bedsott, Germany's best long dis.
lance man. He is undoubtedly inter.
national class, as he has beaten some
Of the best European runners this
season. Holtz and Soellinger, the
two hest German broad jumpers have
reached several times the I meter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
JOSEPH SCHROEDER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Joseph Schroeder, prominent Wal
lace township farmer passed away
ut his home in Wallace yesterday
morning. Death was due 10 para
lytlc stroke suffered ten weeks ago,
followed by pneumonia. which set
in recently Even with all his all
ments he was II patient sufferer and
never complained TO any one
The deceased was born In Wallace
township oct, II, 1864, and has re.
sided there ever since, being actively
engaged In farming up until few
years ago. when he retired. He has
resided at all times on the one farm
on the Terra Gotta road, having been
born there.
To mourn his death he leaves two
brothers aud two sisters: John Of
Chicago, Herman of Wallace, Mrs.
Henry Price and Mrs. William Hin.
key of ottawa.
The funeral services will be held
from ST. Francis church of which he
was lifelong member. Tuesday
morning az 9 o'clock and burial will
be made in st, Francis cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
ANN ARBOR CARRIES
BACK THE LITTLE JUG

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov 27.-That
little old brown Jug, matter of con
tentioa for nineteen years, goes back
70 Ann Avbor until another season
rolls around. Michigan retained its
hold on the aged trophy and on its
claim to share Of the big ten cham
pionship honors by whipping the
Gophors Saturday on Northrup field,
l6 tn :.
Minnesota didn't 20 down without a
struggle. Outmatched in experience as
we'll as skill the Gophers gave all
they had, even more than many eX'
pected they could, and their struggle
was so brilliant that Pt the end OF the
first period they had Michigan bewild.
cred with a touchdown scored as the
result of a tumble by lCappon
After the opening quarter the com
pleXion of the game changed. The
Wolverines had appeared erratic at
the start but with the second period
they opened up their forward pass at
tack and from then to the finish 1t was
merely a case of the Gophers fighting
10 hold down the yictors' margin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
MISS MACSW|NEy
DEFIES ARMY ORDER
TO LEAVE PRISON
CONTINUES FAST OUTSIDE MT.
JOY GATES WHERE SISTER is
ALSO ON HUNGER STRIKE
AGAINST ARREST BY PRoVlS.
lONAL GOVERNMENT.

Dublin, Nov. 27--Annie MacSwiney
stu is fasting outside Mountjoy
prison. Since she was elected from
a position al the inner gate OF the
prison last Thursday night by the mill,
tary she has occupied position on
a public platform.
\ constant stream of sympathi2ers
passed her cot today, stopping mo-
ment before the screen coucealing the
stretcher on which she lies to oh.
serve what they might or to oner
prayers.
Miss MaCSwiney says military OF.
fcer yesterday gave her an order to
move, but she declined TO do SO and
said if the military intefcred with her
she would call the policeman on duty
ana charge the military with assault.
Nothing further happened, although
she said the officer later made repre-
SeutatiOn about a fire in the roadway
near her cot which her friends had
built.
Miss MacSwiney has addressed a
letter to every member OF parliament
protesting against the action OF the
provisional government in imprison-
ing her sister. Mary MacSwiney, also
on a hunger strike.
Annie MacSwiney today sent the fol-
lowing reply to cable dispatch re-
ceiyed from sister in North Carolina
who begged her to abandon her fast
in thanksgiving for Mary MacSwiney
having received the sacraments:
1T is impossible. You don't IN.
derstaud. The fight is for Justice
against inhumanity She Mary is
very low. Be very happy. We are.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
HERRlN RIOT TRIAL
ENTERS FIFTH WEEK

-
Marion, H., Nov 27-The trial q
five men indicted for murder in con
nection with the Herrin mine riots
last June in which twenty-three per
sons met death, entered its fourth
week in Williamson county circuit
court today with only one-third OF the
jury selected.
Two hundred veniremen were ex.
amined to obtained the quartet of jur-
ors and fifty veniremen have been
called in in an effort to complete the
jury which is thought not likely this
week, as court will be in session only
three days, being scheduled to adj
journ Wednesday over the Thanks
giving holiday until the following
Monday.
Observers today expressed the opin-
ion that it may require many weeks
to complete the jury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27

mark and according to the American
measure made 20 feet 10 inches.
ihot put and hammer throwing
are the weak spots In this linz
Germany Is still far back and much
behind the other nations. Neyerthe,
less she has been able to best Hol
land and Switzerland.
Besides these two successes TWEEN
tyeight German records have been
smashed this year, many of them be-
INK SO excellent that they are near,
ing rapidly the international stand
ard.
But Germanys greatest progress
lies In the fact that the sport in the
tatherland is going in the large and
deep, following up the principle that
. Few stars can never athletici2e q
country,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
IOWA RUNS AWAY
FROM NORTHWESTERN

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 27.-lowa prov.
ed its right 10 conference honorS in
conclusive fashion against North
western on Iowa field Saturday after,
noon.
Northwestern was in the game only
during the opening minutes of the
game, when Paterson scored a field
goal. Thereafter the game was an
utter rout OF the Purple. who We're
not only outplayed but outhcked.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Making a Mother Smile.

One evening was dressed in a new
yellow party gown when my ten.yenr.
Old son remarked Mother. you look
just like gold to me, whcreupon my
tour-year-old son said: You look like
q nice big bowl Of custard to me-"
CuStard is his fayorite desSert.-Chi-
ago Tribune.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
ARREST HUSBAND AS.
AMMAN Who KILLED
); THEN FIRED HOME
BLOOD STAINED CLOTHING GIVES
cLEW TO MURDERER - MOB
THREATENS TO LYNCH sus.
o PEcT WHO DENIES HIS GUILT.

Bristol Tenn. Nov. 27--Five per
sons were killed here early Sunday
by an ax-murderer who sought 10 con
ceal evidence of the crime by setting
fire 10 the home where the slaylngs
occurred.
The husband of one of the victims
is held at the county seat. Blounts.
VILE, charged with the crime He
was found early today with his
clothing stained with blood He was
unable 10 give clear account OF his
actions during the last twenty-foug
fhours and, although he was captur.
ed In Johnson City. twenty-five miles
from here, he explained he merely
was strolling. The man insists that
he is innocent
Brought back TO this town today
and taken TO the undertaking rooms.
where the charred bodies OF the vie.
tins are being prepared for burial,
his attitude aroused such resent.
ment on the part Of residents
that the authorities feared mob VIC.
lence. He will be returned here TO.
morrow from Brownsville under
heavy guard to attend the inquest on
the bodies.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Smith. their daughter. Ruby 2:
Mrs. Delna Burchfield. 80, and her
IL year old son by a former mar.
rage, Charles Burchtield. who has
taken the name of his stepfather.
The man charged with the crime
is Ben Burchfeld For the last month
he and his wife had been separated
and Mrs. Burchfield had announced
her intention of suing for a divorce.
= The Rurchfelds came to live at
the Smith home six months ago.
q Mr.. Smith was the leading grocer of
the town. Mrs. Burchfeld is his
niece.
After the separation of the Burch.
fields, the husband remained in town,
managing restaurant He frequent
ly has said he would prefer to see
his wife dead rather than married TO
anyone else. Yesterday he told some
friends he would never allow her to
obtain her freedom so she might be.
come the wife of another man.
The murders were discovered at 4
o'clock this morning, when flames
burst from the Smith home. Before
firemen could arrive the house was
il ashes.
The bodies taken from the debris
all showed that murder had been
committed with an AK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Fame Doesn't Come ynaided.

once, at a dinner lady said 20
Lord NorthclitIc: "ThacEnray uw1se
one morning and found himself .a.
nous When that morning dawned"
Northcliife answered. "Thackeray had
been writing eight hours IL day for tif
teen years The man who wakes up
and finds himself famous. madam
hasn't been asleep. Opinion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Recognition of Chryeanthemurn.

1t was early IN the Nineteenth cen.
Jury that the chrySanthemum began
TO attract attention in England, al.
though it had been introduced some
years before. of sudden 1t gained
immense favor One writer of the
day said; Like the roses of China,
cltysanthemums soon escaped from
HE Conservatives of the curious and
~ rapidly spread themselves over
-~~aSery part Of the island, filling the
windows Of the cottages and the
phrterres OF the opuent with their au-
tumnly beauties, that now vie with
the China aster in variety of color
and glory"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
BELLR0SE AGAIN STARS
IN WESLEYAN GAME

'!l,r" Ballrnsr Sgpin broke into
tho WIN column WIKI his teammates
of Iiirais Wesleyan college Saturday
WheG they Jra!Lpled Knox college -
To- :. Ike paved the entire game and
did il IL 5r"nCM way and many
tines thu Rotor, raised their voices
lusily cheering tie former Ottawa
high school al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
New Works Miles Of Sewers.

If the sewers Of Greater New York
were placed end 10 end it would mean
a tunnel just about long enough TO
reach san Francisco. II it did not
quite reach that city it would be close
enough 10 alarm tine good people Of
the Golden gaze Manhattan alone has
$50 miles of sewers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Stand for the Truth.

Wait not tin you are backed by
numbers Walt not until you are sure
Of an echo from a crowd. Tho fewer
the voices ou the side of wJh. the
more distinct ANA strong must be your
OWN. T.. Chuuning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
SUNNY GEORGIA HAS
FIRST SNOW IN YEARS

Macon. Ga, Nov. 27.-The first
November snow in many years fell
here Sunday morning. Points south
of here, as far as Dublin and Ameri-
Gus also reported snow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Roosevelt On Farm Life

The great rural interests are human
interest and good crops are Of little
value To- the farmer unless hey open
the door to good ki,a of life on the
'alm.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Proving X.

"Therr'S ALWAYS more than one way
OF looking M q thing" said the small
boy as he Skinned up the pole outside
the baseball park--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27

The E'ul Of mm who is always In n
rry &, liable 90 dash past a good
ing without See.Gg &c..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-27
Though. for Il. c5y.

If we were rs pigasa. III The time
as we are when -o -a.t to he. this
would be Q Wur. n er Drd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
REQUIRE PAINT
and OIL LABEL
State Law to Receive Special At
tention With Establishment of
g New Laboratory.

The Illinois paints and oils law
will receive particular attention
now that a new laboratory has been
established in Springfield, accord
ing to a statement issued today by
Alfred H. Jones, superintendent OF
the division of foods and diaries.
Illinois department of agriculture.
I'VE have ben hampered in this
work by lack of space in our Chi
cago laboratory, but in Springfield
we shall have special equipment
and plenty of ROOM" the statement
said, "and while the paint and oil
situation is not bad in Illinois,
some bad practices have crept into
their manufacture and sale, and
these must be corrected.
Manufacturers and dealers
should remember that all paint
sold or offered for sale must be
labeled and labeled plainly and
truthfully. The manufacturer 5
name and address must be stated
on it. The net contents of the pack
age must be stated. Linseed oil and
oil of turpentine must either fulfill
the requirements recognized by the
United States pharmacaposia or he
labeled substitute The penalty
for violation of any of these pro-
visions is a fine not to exceed
$500"
Mr.. Jones said copies of the
paints and oils law could be OBJ
tanned at the division of foods and
diaries in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
ELECT LITERARY
HEADS AT SCHOOL
Especial Moline service.)

Edward Clark and william
Schnathorst were elected president
of the Literary association and edi-
tor Of the Linotype, respectively.
at the Moline high school yesterday
afternoon Other officers Of the
Literary association are
Vice president-Mary Baum.
Secretary and treasurer-Vivan
Gamble.
Student manager-Alan Cluts.
Literary board of control-Beat-
rice Fink, George Wood, Alice
briggs, Harry Peterson, Gladys
Wagner and Ralph Poston.
Verne Carstens will head the SEN
ior boys fellowship club for the
coming year. Marvin Schmidt is
vice president and Irving Dornacher
is secretary and treasurer.
Norah Alsterlund has been elect
ed editor-in-chief of the M, the
schools annual. Alan Cluts is bust
ness manager.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
ALEDO STUDENTS
TAKE TWO FIRSTS
IN COUNTY EVENT
(SneciaI to The Argus. J

Aledo, May 12.-In the literary
contest held this morning at Aledo,
in which schools of Mercer county
competed for honors, Aledo took
two firsts and a second, Preemp-
ton a first and a second and Joy
two firsts, and one second. The
list of winners follows:
Decentralization Barnes, Pre-
emption, first, David Stands Pat;
Feb Scarf, Joy, second, "The Pris-
oner's Plea"
Vocal-Frances Croson, JOY,
"Sing On; Paul Cade, Sherrard,
Three For Jack"
Oration-Stacy Scarf, Joy, Our
Recent Diplomacy; Carl Bork-
lund. Aledo, THE Senator Plea"
umental-Yvonne Berglund,
Aledo, "Valse Chromatique" YER
ma Baxter, Viola, Second Ma
zurka"
poraneous-Everett Wells,
Aledo, 1.-The Genoa Conference"
Charles Quaintance, Sherrard, "a
Bonus Bill"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
Personal Points

Mrs. william Steinhauer, 1917
Fourteenth-a street, has
received word of the death of her
brother, C. L. Palmateer at Friday
Harbour, Wash. Mr.. Palmateer was
a former resident of Rock Island,
leaving here about seven years ago.
Miss Helen vessel OF Monmouth
is spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Vessel,
GIG Fourth avenue.
Don DeLeon of Des Moines is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Min
ME DeLeon, 2428 Eighth-and-a-half
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
SELL Casio COMPOSITION.

ISpecIaI MoIIIle StTNIcS'J
Memories of Luxor" is the title
of an instrumental piece composed
by John W. Casio. superintendent
of the united township high school
of East Moline, and which will be
published and marketed by the mu-
sic department of the school. De-
scriptive of the composition are
registered the evening in the ba-
Ear, the Ghawazi dancers, Nile
boating parties, terrace festivities,
sounds from the mission chapel,
whirling dervishes, native life and
sentiment"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
MANY EXPOSED
TO DISEASE AT
FIELD PROGRAM
fspecial Moline service.l

Attending the field day exercises
at Browning field in Mokne We'd
nesday afternoon was a woman
having smallpox. The house In
which she resides at 106 Fourth
avenue, was placed under quarap-
tine yesterday. She rode to and
from the park on a street car and
sat in the west side of the main
stand.
Or. c. C. Ellis. district health
superintendent, investigated the
case and found that hundreds 81
persons had been exnosed to the
disease. He is therefore urging all
who attended the exercises to be
vaccinated as a precaution against
contagion.
A 7-year-old girl residing at 2l3
Thirteenth avenue, is said to have
attended Lincoln school the day b.
fore she was taken seriously I'M
with smallpox. DR.. Ellis is making
an effort to have all pupils of Lin
coin school vaccinated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
ROCK ISLAND GIRL
HEADS UNIVERSITY
ECONOMICS CLUB

Jean L. WEIGH, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Allan d. WEIGH, 918
Twentieth street. student at the
University of Illinois, has been
elected president of the Home Eco
Monies club of the university. Miss
WEIGH is a member of the class of
1923.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
THIEVES TAKE 70
CHICKENS OUT OF
EAST END BOOSTS

Chicken thieves raided the hen
roosts owned by John ]. Normoyle,
1909 Thirtieth street, and Joseph
Findley. 1913 Thirtieth street. last
night, securing about seventy
spring chickens. according to a
report made to the Rock Island po-
lice this morning. A big decrease
in the two chicken fiocks was no.
ticed this morning and a count re-
vealed that many of the fowls were
gone The police had made no ar
rests today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
LADY ZOUAvES ENTERTAIN.
Especial Moline Seryice-)

Lady Zouaves of Sterling gave
an exhibition of wall and ladder
climbing. gun spinning and aero
battles at the Moline high school
last evening. This number was the
feature of the high school parent
teacher associations welfare ex-
hibit. After the program. Harold
Ward, coach of the Zouaves, an
nounced that he would conduct
classes in Moline next winter. The
welfare exhibit will close this eve
ming with a boxing exhibition by
Eddie Anderson and his brother
Billie. There will also be exhibit
tons by the Turner classes, Y gym
classes and others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
PRINCE OF WALES
GIVEN STYLE TIP
BY HON. JAPANESE

Toxic, April 23.-fCorrespond-
ence of the Associated Press. y
The old-fashioned ceremonial frock
coat and japanese Official rever-
ence for that be-skirted garment
almost forced the Prince of Wales
to remain on the outside looking
in at the royal garden party given
in his honor at the Shinjuqu pal
ace during his recent visit to
Japan.
+ Invitations to the fete carried the
notation that frock coats must be
worn and that gentlemen wearing
morning coats would be refused adj
mittance."
A wireless from H NJ. S. Re-
nown, the princes battleship home
on his world tour, informed Jap
anese oficialdom that not single
civilian frock coat could be found
from stem to stern aboard. Also,
it was politely intimated that
frock coats long ago had gone out
Of style in Europe.
But Japanese oficialdom stood
firm for the ceremonial coat with
its Tapping skirts. Japan was
sorry but it still was the fashion
in Japan and the frock coat must
be worn.
The prince and the officers of his
staff circumnavigated the difficulty
by wearing dress uniforms and the
civilian members of his party. after
an uncomfortable delay at the pal
ace gates, were permitted to pass
with the hint that an overcoat
would hide the tabooed morning
coats they wore.
Visitors and residents of Japan
who were acquainted with the Of
fetal preference for frock coats
borrowed or hired them for the
occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
RIDES OVER CURB
AND rs FINED AS
RECKLESS DRIVER

Driving an automobile on the
wrong side of streets, over curbs,
brought Dwight Elliott, 1885 Thir-
teenth avenue, into police court
this afternoon, and Magistrate D.
J. Cleland fined him S25 for care
less driving. He was arrested in
the vicinity of Seventh avenue and
street by Officer
David DeSmet. who brought Ell
liott's wild ride to an end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
Funeral of Mr.. NeMcomb.

Funeral services for Charles f..
Newcomb, PIT Twelfth street, Rock
Island, were held at $50 o'clock
this morning in the Wheelan fu-
neral home and at 9 o'clock in st.
Joseph's church. Rev. P. H. Dur
kin. pastor of the church, conduct
ed the services. Burial was IN
Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
LAD TUMBLES OFF
AUTO, LITTLE HURT

Ryder Sturdahl, aged 6. 4l9
Third street, fell off the running
board of an automobile as it passed
the corner of Fifth avenue and
Fourth street, at noon today. He
suffered minor cuts about his face
and head, but no serious injuries