davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
UNLUCkY REFERENCE.

Judge Wicks, who used to preside in Maryland court, was great stickler for verifying the attorneys references. In pursuance of this custom he one day completely upset a young lawyer who was making an eloquent fight.
 '1f your honor please" he cried, bombastically, it is written in the book of nature"
 "On what page, sir?' interrupted the judge, who had only caught the last words Circle Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
LEMONS AID BEAUTY.

Queen Wilhelmina is credited witt taking a lemon bath daily, as the acid fruit is said to be very bene. ficial to the complexion. Six lemons are cut into thin slices and soaked 1T water for half an hour. The lem on water is then added to the bath the effect being not only beautifying but invigorating.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
NOUVEAU RICHE.

Nouveau Riche is at times ar amusing person. Said one of these exotics the other day-he was 8 commuter-just as the train wal moving from the station:
 "Er, John."
 "Yessir!" answered the valet.
 T-I think, after all, l would like the asparagus served as an en tree tonight"
 And the train moved off annie smothered laughter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22

j. H. McClung and family, for merly of Morrilton and more re- gently of Fl Paso, Texas, will move to Conway to make their home in the near future.
 Rev. R. H. Latham of Walnut Ridge, chairman of the home mis- sion board of the Arkansas Presby- tery, will preach at the Presbyter- ian church in this city Thursday night.
 Miss Lillie Burns visited her mother at Little Rock yesterday and reports that she is recovering very rapidly from an operation that she had underwent several days ago.
 Mrs. s. s. Mitchell left Saturday night for Jackson, Miss, where she will visit relatives and friends for some time. She was accom- panied as far as Little Rock by Mts Mitchell.
 WANTED-To rent land 5 miles from town in any quantity to par ties living in or near Conway, who will not need a house on the land. dot
 E O RpANNON
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
Removal
 Announcements.

We desire friends and customers that af ter March we will occupy the new building just completed by Dr. Brown, first door north of J. A. Pence
 We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers for their liberal patronage in the past and we by the way it is for the benefit of customers well ourselves, that mako this We will have at least square feet of floor space than now have This will enable carry goods and to show what have to better advantage. We do not mean to add lines of goods especially but to make what have complete you may be able to get just what you want Ill line any and all times In particular, do expect to do t in the lines of books and sHppes o the schools and colleges. We anxious to give you perfect datons and far possible will do this i'll all lines
 Come to i'll quarters after this week.
 Yours for square dealing
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
PROTECTION.

Gritty-Why do you carry that poem in your pocket, pard?
 Sandy-Because it is "Woodman Spare Dat Tree" l recite it every time anybody asks me to tackle a woodpile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
PROPER TRAINING.

Gyer-Young Slyker is taking { course in mental gymnastics.
 Myer-What's the object?
 Gyer-IIe's going in for politics
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
A HIGH FLYE R.

Edvth-Was Tom on his knee when he proposed to you?
 Mayme-No; he seemed to be ul in the air.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED.

Knicker-So Jones has a new use for the secret service?
 Bocker-Yes; why not send them to Africa to shadow the lions?
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
POPULAR THERE.

'Is he a man of any great con- sequence"
 "Well, yes; to himself. Louis vile Courier-J Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22

Landlady-Yes, MT Highball, I have dishes and pasted them in a book
 Comedian Boarder-Ah, that must indeed be a scrap book.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
Stop-Look- k-Listen Consider
 with your legal business

Don't be like drove of goats trying to cross a railroad track ill front of a rapidly approaching train, and get run over or left in trying to turn your law business over to someone bent and burden ed with work.
 Diversity your crops-get out of the ruts-give me a chance at your business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22

FOR SALE-No. } Oliver type writer, cheap. See
 w. H. NORWOOD. Bring in your watches, as l can fix them now in short order -C. H. RoBINETTE. 26-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-22
New Magazines Received:

McClure's, Green Book Album, Munsey, Scrap Book, Hampton's At Freeman's News Stand
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
WOLVERINE SHIPS
REGULARLY To
SHELTER

Although proceeding quietly about
Their work and little is heard of their
operations, the Wolverine-Arizond
mine is now making regular shipment.
to the Copper Queen smelter at Doug
las, at the rate of approximately 15C
tons a week. The average of the Or
is twelve per cent.
About 1000 feet of work has been
done upon the property, the ore show
ing thus far encountered being of a
very encouraging nature. Only one
shift is employed at present, but, Man
ager Roberts states. eastern stock
holders are expected to arrive hero
shortly for the purpose of looking oye
the property and laying plans for wnr:
upon a larger scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
LIVE OAK.

The Live Oak Development company
is engaged in extending cross cuts on
the 200 and 800 foot levels.
The development work now under
way on both levels is of very en-
couraging nature and upon completion
Of the work now contemplated, def
mite information will be obtained OF
the thickness and lateral extent. The
chalcocite ore body on the 200-foot
level has been developed along cross
cut number POI for a distance of 100
feet and averages 8 per cent. Cross
cut number 205 on the second has de
veloped the ore body on the north fnr
distance of eighty feet and a general
average along this crosscut is 2.25 pea
cent copper The face of the crosscut
is in ore and will be continued.
The development of chalcocite ore
continues on the 3O0-foot level. The
crosscut to the north of the vertical
shaft. number BOG. has reached a
length of three hundred and twenty.
five feet. This crosscut has been in
concentrating ore all the way and 'oS
the whole distance of three hundred
and twenty-five feet will assay 2.2O
per cent copper. Their are intervals
OF fifty feet which will assay II pei
cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
NACOzhRI PROSPERS
SAYS MR.. DOUGLAS

General Manager Walter Douglas
returned yesterday afternoon from
Nacozari where he has been on 2
business trip. Speaking of industrial
conditions at Nacozari he said that he
found them to be about what they
had been since the new coneentrator
OF the Monctezuma Copper company
was completed and put into commits.
sion.
The mil has a capacity of fifteen
hundred tons daily and is now being
run to its full capacity. The coz
centrates come to the Copper Queen
melter at Douglas daily. There is
nothing in the way of new construc-
ton going on at Nacozari at present.
Several properties in the vicinity are
said TO be under development and
some OF these are sendingg out ore u
Che smelters at Douglas and FL Pasc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
West ARIZONA
IS VERY RICH

George r. Hay. mining man who
has spent the past two years in the
Colorado river country of Arizona = is
in Los Angeles and declares that the
re g on around Parker on the A. & G.
cutoff is opening up a large mineral
sized area, which contains several
proved mines and countless good pros
poets. and that the Arizona side of
the river has developed some wonder
full copper mines.
Mr. Hays opinion is unbiased mas
much as he has no interests in that
section, which he says must seek this
market for its machinery and sup,
plies. He expressed surprise that Los
Angeles. which is his home, has MOI
eyinced a greater interest and game
more knowledge of the possibilities OF
thst section Of the country, which ha!
mines and prospects on the California
SIDE OF the river as well as the larger
and better developed mines on the
Arizona side.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
MARKET OPENED
WEAK; STAYED
INACTIVE
BY Frank ]. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchange
The market opened weak today aud
towards noon was not very active.
The noon session Witnessed more trad
ing and some Of the stocks in the
New York list rallied and streng't-
ened. Union Pacific opened off but
closed stronger at 2O212 Southern
Pacific also opened weak but
rose to 128.75; at the close Read
ing was very active. and gained near
y point during the day. closing az
1862 90. Santa Re also showed strenstl
and Steel Common gained some TO-DAY
advancing from sc to S737 at the
close. Shelters We're weak all day
dropping to 1887. but closed at %.
st, Paul was strong, closing At 157. s.
a gain of over a point. The coppers
have been quiet Though the metal
was unchanged. In London it haC
practically no change on the stocks
Amalgamated dropped to 1877 at
noon and closed at 1916. Yestsr-
days close 70 so. Calumet & Arizonj
was 80 90 all day. closing at 100. Denf
Arizona hangs around 4.63 TO 4.S7.
with little trading. Shattuck holds
at $3.50 asked with 22.25 bid. GreeEe
Cananea is weak at 1912 bid North
Butte ran from IS TO 5S.25 and back
to $500, loss OF half point since ye
tcrday. Supitts is still 1926, with
bids at 1900. There seems no de
sire on the part of holders to let
go. Sierra Sons. is firm at SO
bid There is some inquiry for SAINT
Rosalia at 1.25 but they are asking
around $500 for the stock. The big
supply of copper on hand in our op.n
ion must be diminished before we car
expect higher prices for coppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
STOCK MARKETS. RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
HURRYING TO NACO

DOUGLAS, Oct. Especial. -
A representative of the Interna-
tional encountered Col Epes Ran
dolph in the Santa Rita hotel in Tue
son last week and at once sounded
this gentleman for information con
corning the coming of the Southern
Pacific railroad to this city.
Col Randolph was somewhat re-
served in what he had to say on this
point, but repeated what he had said
many times in the past that the
Southern Pacific would eventually
reach Douglas.
I'VE are at present building the
line to Naco." said Col. Randolph.
After that line is completed we will
probably he ready TO take up other
work OF course cur line will even
tually reach Douglas. but just when
viii be a mater for future considera-
ton"
However, there is a feeling among
railroad men in Tucson that when
the Naco line is completed that the
line to Douglas Will be constructed
before the Grant brothers grading
outfit is moved away from this sec
ton.
gentleman who returned from
the lower country a few days ago
said that large forces were continu-
ing the work of grading the line
north up the Yaqui river and that it
was now within twenty-five miles of
San Antonio This line has required
a great amount of heavy work and
it has yet to pass through a very
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
SANTA FE TO HAVE
DOUBLE TRACK line

DOUGLAS. Oct. 81 pecial.) y
The entire coast lines system of
the Santa Fe railroad is to be double
tracked at once, from Albuquerque 10
the Pacific coast, and the work is
to be commenced within sixty days.
This is the most important i'm
provement the Santa Fe has under
taken in recent years. The double
tracking of the lines west of Albu-
querque means practically the build
ing of a new line of railroad to the
Pacific coast and indicates that the
Santa Fe expects its double line to
the east from Albuquerque to be tax
ed to capacity in the immediate fu-
ture.
The cost of double-tracking will be
enormous and will keep several big
construction crews in the field for
many months. The work is to begin
between Williams and Ash Fork in
Arizona and to be carried immediate
ly to the Pacific coast
Following that. work on the Albu-
querque end win be begun. The work
it is understood was determined on
at a recent meeting of the executive
board and heads of the big system
in Chicago. This work will account
for the very purchases Of steel which
the Santa Fe system made some
months ago and which could not be
accounted for, even by the construc-
ton under way and promised in
Texas and California.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
HAIR soET AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan
druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft

It is an accepted fact, proven fact,
that dandruff is a germ disease; and it
is also demonstrated fact that New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff
germ. without dandruff falling hair
would stop, and thin hair will thicker.
Herpicide not only kills the dandruh
germ, but it also makes hair as soft
as silk. It is the most delightful hair
dressing made. It cleanses the scalp
from dandruff and keeps it clean and
healthy. Itching and irritation are
instantly relieved, and permanently
cured. There's nothing Just as good. -
Take no substitute. Ask for "Herpi-
eide" Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar
bottles guaranteed.
5lsBEE DRUG CO., Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14

lieved the two men will make foot
day.
When work was started the tunnel
was 263 feet in length. under cover;
and the vertical depth at the face,
according TO plumb-bob and triangle
measurement made some time ago
by Geo. A. Walker, one of the own
ers. was 142 feet.
Virtue
The face Of the tunnel on the Vir-
tue is reported in white iron for the
most part, and Manager EDley is
naturally hopeful OF striking ore in
the near future, white iron being con-
sidered generally as the Gaping or
the indication of an ore body.
The tunnel is in now over 500 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14

The following news concersing
present mining activity in the Chi
ricahuas is taken from the Paradise
Record:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
BOSTON.

Amalgamated, 1915; Anaconda
&C. 12; Allouez. 55.s7; Atlantic. 10 %;
Arizona Commercial, 43.75; Boston
Consolidated, 1850; Butte Coalition
24.25; Calumet & Arizona. 10000;
Calumet & Hecla, $40 90; Centennial
100; Copper Range, 1900; East
Butte. 10 10; CRANKY. 90: Greene Can
anea 10 p; Isle. Royale, 23 so; Kee
wenaw, 275; Mohawk, 59.75; Miami
Is. 90; Michigan, $50 (b); Nevada
Cons. $3.50; North Butte, So so; Old
Dominion, so 90; Osceola, 1856 so; Pa
rott, so 90; Quincy, 5000; Shannon,
Is. so; Superior Pittsburg, 10. so; Su,
perior Copper. 46. 50; Superior Bys-
ton, IA 5: Tamarack, 65 90; Trinity
II 90; United Copper, SIS; Utah
Cons. 42.75; U. S. Smelling, 54.95;
Victoria, 375; Wolverine, 146 90; 81
era Cons, 5 80; la Sal. "A so; Fist
National, 1877; Santa Rosaiia. 1.Zo;
Yuma, 1.63; Phelps Dodge 2{5.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
CURBS

American, 3.75; Adventure, 575.
Arizona Michigan. soc; Arcadia, 4 80;
Arizpe, SIC; Butte Arizona, S lie:
Butte London. 24c; Black Mountain
70 90; Cactus, 3.6S; Cordova 1.63:
Carman, so; Cumberland Ely, Z %:
Chemung, 1850; Dem Arizona, 4.6a;
DAILY West, $50: Elenita, : 81,
Franklin, 16. 90; Globe Consolidar
ed, 3.63; Giroux, S.63; Helvetia
6.37; Hancock. 11.75; Inspiration
z. %; La Rose, g. so; Live Oak -;
Mass. 6 80; Nipissing. II %; Nationa
$500; Newhouse, 2.75; Nevada Utah
LIS; Ohio Copper. Alp: Ray Cent
2 ~: Ray Cons. IS 50; Raven 81. %;
Savanna, 1.5O; San Antonio, S.12;
Shattuck, 81. rs; Superior Globe. $500,
Santa Fe. LIS; Warren, 1925; VOL
VERNE & Arizona. 96c
NEW YORK
Missouri Pacific, rs. S.; Rock Island
.12; Southern Pacific. 12S.75 st
Paul, 157.S7: Penn. 146. so; New
York Central, 135 SO; A T. & s. f.
120. 81; Northern Pacific. 1913!
Erie. SO. so: Union Pacific
2O2 ~; Southern Railway SO.5a;
Brooklyn R.T., 1872; Reading, 1872. 90
Great Northern, $50. rs; C. F. /. 44.5O;
III. s. Steel, S7.37; U. S. Steel, Pfd.
1877. 25; American Sugar, f29. so
American Shelters. % 90; B. & o.
116. %; o. & W., AZ 90; Canadian Pc
cific, 1874 81; Western Union, IT >"
Chicago Great Western, IA co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
Capt. Duncan

Another ore strike was made on
the Caps. John A Duncan property
this week. this time in another place,
on the Sunflower claim.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01
NEWS OF CITY And
COUNTY CONDENSED

Fiycroom ccttae. Co rent ou bloch
atluIu.ng -gur. formerly occupied
b.. ". l.. L.Gr.l.. ,..E water CLEO,
uIc I-At.. -.u,r... ba.l. aud 600
modern cu......,r.. Apply Co Airs.
%. % NoCr..u or sal Office.
Nr. o. Nu.ar uI SISTER ,U..
Arau.l Tas,.. I.u Yesterday .g
Sanford. when. trr t,ru.rsvIu ,-t
rDla,.l,- Miss IaH..H lr. r.,r one,
-ur-f OBJ. I.r sister bon. tar SOM. time
aud mat, % number %. friends aud a,.
Iuaiutaugu- Who viii lr pleased to
welcome her a-a.u
Mis-, Luyr,tia N,Iha.uc has resign.
I'd her position u the First National
Bank aud will leave today for Jack.
souvillc. where she has accepted %
similar position with Morton Nell
yaiuc. who is the state rcprcscntativ,
Of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany.
Mrs II. Driver of Leesburg. who
has been on a short visit To relatives
la Levy county. was I'm the city yes
terday on route to her home. She left
her husband at High Springs. where
his headquarters are located. he he
ing one Of the engineers Of the A. e.
l.. railroad
II YOU want TO feel well. look well
and be- well. take Foley's Kidney
Remedy Il tones up the kidneys and
bladder purifes the blood aud re-
stores health and strength. Pleasant
to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence today? J.
". McCOllum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01
REV. S. B. ROGERS TO
, RESIGN Passionate
NEW POSITION FORCED UPON HIM
eY STATE soARo or MISSIONS.
An Extra Service VIII Be Held on
Sunday Evening. When ne
viii CcciCc.

~ "a meeting OF CD, State Board
oi Missions OF the Florida Baptist
state Convention held iu Jacksonville
ON the 9th inst. Rev. ;. %. Rogers
90 this city was elected 10 al tho Iu-
sitiou of Rev. l.. u. G,iger the posi-
tiou having been made vacant 10y the
death of the latter.
We understand that this will ncccs-
state the resignation Of Rev Rogers
as pastor Of the church in Gainesville.
although Il will not necessarily cause
him to remove TO another point. a.
he IL NJ liberty 20 make his residence
i'm any portion of the State he may
desire.
This position is perhaps the most
important In the State among this
strong body Of Christian workers and
has been practically forced upon the
man. many letters and kilograms al.
ready having been received urging
him to accept.
At the present time Rev. Rogers Is
unable TO state positively what ac-
ton he will take in the matter and
asks that all members Of his church
attend the meeting on Sunday night
az the church A. matters now stand,
however. IL appears that he will be
compelled to carry ON the work which
Rev. Gcigcr had in charge
not only l. Rev. RoE,r. liked g..
his own members. but the Christian
people OF all denominations Of the
city would regret very much to see
him remove from the city for various
reasons. He has started movements
that will need his assistance notably
the enlargement of the church. which
would add greatly TO the facilities Of
this place Of worship.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF CITY FINANCES
A COMPLETE STATEMENT TO
De MADE LATER.
Report Shows Balance Cash on Hand
stl,3so.3i at the Close Of Last
Years Business.

The annual statement OF The c.ty'-
financial condition has been completed
and will Doe published m FUN within
the next few days. but Tor the general
information OF the public We publish
part OF the report which shows the
condition OF the several funds. to-
gethor with the receipts and dishursc-
mcuts Of the year:
Statement Of City Finances for the
Year Ending April I, 1909.
To cash Boo the funds April
/. 1905 ..................S 1920
Receipts from alI sources for
the year ending April /.
l''! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "siN2.b5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. cHEsNUT.
Sad Event Occurred at Her Home Fri.
day Morning at II O'clock.

III. ,,,,. o, a.. s.,u, A..
Ill. NJ. c., 1t -.
-, -, A.. -. -. -. -.
-, =, o.a,aol en-, a.. -. .'t,aI.
>. ~ -. -. ..s -,
.,.... 90. IL 90 o.. n.1 -.
.,,l...th.r
-. 49,. ,.,,t.., A.. g..
-. IT. 49,, -. -.
49,. -, nm ..,.., ......,..
,..." IL. .
80. 80
49,. "
-...... ...... ,''- .,.,',
...'.
$685.,
w.. s, 90,
-, -
..'. ,,
.' - .''- '''
.-
''... '.''' .'' ''''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01

PASTURE FOR RENT have good
55acrr pasture. plenty Of grass.
shade and water Terms reasonable
for any number of head Of cattle
B r. Arrow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01
statesmen WANTED.

Experienced salesman.
familiar with building materials;
must furnish best references and
make headquarters I'm this city;
straight salary proposition. Ad.
dress answers 20 r. r. H.. care Of
this office.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-"A Hypocrite
Vision OF He'll Sample l5C. Write
+. n. u. Walker. Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01

FOR EENT-Orr -iN-rupm and two
five room cottages ,u South Gam,-
vie Appl, o. CORN Factory onio"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-01

n It's printed stationery you want
The sua once 4 the place % get f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
THE TAXATION OF FARMS

Port Byron, ILL.,, June 2.-Editor
Argus: In the statement prepared
by the finance committee of the
board of supervisors, a table is Civ
en- showing 1.-The basis of taxation of
the various kinds of property in the
county in the years 1884 and 1908.
According to this table 1.-The basis of
taxation of farm lands has been re-
duced, "-$35 ,0O0-"while the tax
able basis of town lots has nearly
doubled, railroads have been increased
nearly 80 per cent and personal prop
erty about one-third'' The argument
is: farm lands are not paying a fair
share of tax, and therefore the county
is broke
The table as published is incomplete
and therefore deceptive The omitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
Today and Yesterday.
Changes In What We Wear And
What We Eat.

The steamship replaced the sailing
vessel the electric light succeeded the
oil lamps. and we have no need, nor de-
sire to trade back" Our health Is
just as good and we can crowd that
much more work and play into the
day of twenty-four hours.
Foods have changed. too. Corn bread
and wheat flour share honors with
dainty yet substantial prepared foods"
People now realize the necessity Of
stomach care. They eat more fruit and
green stuffs and cereals and the health is
better for 1t.
The old fashioned breakfast of 'beef-
steak, potatoes and bread" or bacon
and eggs and mullins" are replaced by
&c Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat
Flakes and fruit. and our health is
better for 1t. All the nourishment Of
the grain is retained in the crisp flakes.
and it's no task for the stomach
Children grow fat on 1t. Invalids gain
strength on it and man can do a bet
ter days work on 1t than to load his
stomach with meats and heavy foods.
Remember always it's the "Egg-O-See"
brands that are made right" Watch
for the &c Mark on the package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
DAVENPORT

Receivers from Wound. - George B.
Barnett, the coiored man who a week
ago last Sunday was shot twice by his
wife at their home near Eleventh and
lie Claire streets, has left st. Luke's
hospital and is now able to walk about
town. The wounds appear to have
healed nicely, and no serious after re-
suits are anticipated.
Abstracters Here-The sixth annual
convention of the Abstracters' associa-
ton Of Iowa convened yesterday in the
assembly room at Hotel Davenport
There was fair attendance of mem
bers. The convention was opened by
President Varick c. Crosley of Web
ster City with few appropriate re-
marks, after which Mayor George w
Scott was called upon to deliver the
address of welcome. A banquet was
held last evening. The sessions con
tinue throughout today
Retires from Old Law Firm. - The
announcement of the retirement oil
Frank l.. Dodge from the firm of Cook
& Dodge changes the name of one OF
Davenport's best known legal firms