davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
DAVENPORT

Suing City for Personal Injuries
Gustav Junoker has instituted suit
against the city of Davenport for the
sum of $500 for alleged personal in
Iurtes received in a fall in the alley
between Gaines and Brown and Sec
ond and Third streets on Aug. "a last.
He claims that his fall was the result
Of negligence on the part of the city
In not fixing the pavement at that
point where his wagon ran into a rut.
He claims as a result of the fall, he
was unconscious five hours and that
he still suffers from the effects.
Plain View VIII Be Incorporated
A petition for the Incorporation of the
town Of Plain View has been filed in
the district court. 1t is signed by %
residents of the district which desires
to be incorporated. The territory in
volved lies in Cleona and Hickory
Grove townships.
To Discuss Modern Drama.-The
University Extension course of lee
lures on Great Modern Dramas.
opens in the high school auditorium
tomorrow evening. Miss Rose reports
noteworthy demand at the public II
brary for books connected with the
course, and it is evident that 1t will
awaken a lively interest. DIR. Alfred
H Brown is to be the lecturer and
the subjects are: Nov. 12-Jerome's
THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" Nov. 19-Shaw's Unpleasant
Plays" Nov. 26-Ibsen's THE Master
Builder" Dec. 3-Zangwiil's The
Melting Pot Dec. 10-Wagner's
"Parsifal" Dec IT - Hauptmann's
The Sunken Bell
Gasoline Stove Threatens House
In an explosion OF a gasoline stove
arrival in jackson marked the compile
ton of LOO miles of the trip without
encountering a serious obstacle and
the car is reported running smoothly
at present.
Obituary Record.-GeOrge NJ. Willis
died at a North side, Chicago, hospital
Wednesday from the effects of an op-
Grafton performed a week ago. He was
43 years old. The deceased was a trav-
cling salesman for IS years with the
Chicago Paper company. Much of his
time has been spent in the tri-cities,
where he has many personal friends
and business associates. He was q
member of the Davenport lodge, No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

hall here last Thursday evening. They
cleared $45.
Mr.. Kyle has recently been sick .
A car of cotton was burned at the
railroad yards here Sunday morning.
Hugh Phelp has accepted a position
as fireman for the Rock Island road at
Albert Lea, MINI.
Mrs. George Sleeth Of Twelfth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
Shall Women Voter

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull. fag-
ged feelings, backache or headache,
constipation, dispelling colds, impart-
ing appetite and toning up the system,
they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure.
25c at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
MOLINE

Rehearslng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for the amateur minstrel performance
to be presented under Moline club aus
pices and by Moline club talent at the
Moline Tuesday, Nov. %, give evidence
OF a rou1ckfng and joyous performance.
Box seats have been spoken for and
the sale of parquet and balcony seats
by members of the club indicate that
there will be a capacity house. Seats
may be reserved beginning Saturday
morning, and announcement by the
committee in charge is that not more
than six seats may be reserved by any
one individual The affair is announc-
ed as the first annual amateur min
strel OF the Persimmon club. Some
novelty features are to be introduced,
and the end men of the club promise
to drag forth Molines skeletons from
closets. Rehearsals are going forward
under direction of Bob Mahon and A.
C. Woodyatt; announcement of the
complete cast will be made later in the
| present week.
| Obituary Record.-Mary Jane, infant
/ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
FitzGibbon, Drury fats, this city, died
| yesterday afternoon. She was an only
child Burial was made from the home
to Cavalry cemetery, Rock Island, Fa-
IJher Joseph Kelly conducting a service
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Scouts Make Good Headway.-The
3 oh iT,c
I like wildfre." Moline hac caught
the fever and energy of the move
ment which has as it's prime effort
the organization Of the youths of the
land. Fully 500 lads attended the
meeting in the basement of the First
Congregational church Wednesday
evening. There was more boyish en-
thusiasm than has attended the
! launching of any other civic move
ment in the history of Moline. A
competitive feature was added to the
program when the local organization
was divided into Is squads to be
known as the hound, kangaroo, lion,
tiger, eagle, rattlesnake, cat, quail,
bear, etc, squads. Each of these
squads has a leader. All squads have
distinct calls, such as a bark for the
hounds, a tiger call for the tigers,
and so on. Scouts are allowed to
use only their own calls. Distinct
color schemes have also been select
ed for the squads. The hounds, for
instance, will have brown on black
background and the bears Will
have the outline of a brown bear
sewed on their left coat sleeves.
Member of the squads will occupy
their spare time gathering collec-
lions. The cat squad will collect
stamps, while others will collect min
erals, others furs, coins, bark from
trees, flowers, leaves and other won
ders of nature. Moline's boy scout
movement has progressed to the
point where influential citizens are
willing 10 take hold and lend finan-
ciaI support. Boy scouts club
rooms, yet to be selected. will be es-
tablished. The collections of nat
ural wonders made by the squads
via be placed in one of those club
rooms, which will serve as a mu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II is caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Eminent. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
AledO.

Miss Cecil Neff went to Rock Island
Sunday TO visit friends a few days.
/. R. Hyett returned Monday from
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21
Glavna potreba

V vsaki nerednosti, ktero no
Gemo popraviti, ie glavna potreba.
da vidimo, kaj je njen uzrok. ko
Sc uzrok cnkrat odpravi, DO red
kmalu zopet ustanovljen. Dober
zdravnik bi vsakikrat poskuSal
|iznajti uzrok bolezni. pred ko je
zamorc znastveno in vspcSno zdra-
viii. Ako hoGctc V slucaju bolezni
vedno pogledati do nienega Two
ra. boSte mnogokrat naSli. da IL
vira IL zclodca. Xelodcc neGe de-
lovati in / MIN ne cello truplo.
Ako pa ste uspeSni. da %odpravite
Zclodncno bolcZcn bodo vsi teleSni
organi zopet .icdnostavno zaceli
dclovati in vase truplo DO povse
zdravo. Edino SrodStvo. ma ktero
Sc Y takovih ~slutaiih zamorete
zanaSati. ic Trincricvo amcriSko
ldravilno grcnko vino. ono YAM
bo ozdravilo vnctje Iclodca. POI
mnoIilo njegovr i~zciScanJc ter o.
krcpcilo vase miSicc. Pomagalo
van bo. da zopct zadobitc GiSto.
polno kri. Iii ic glavna potrcba
zdravcmu t~elcS,I.
V lekarnah Jos. Trincr 1888
1899 SO. Ashland Ave. Chicago.
III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21
DELEGATE IA PRVI JUGO-
SLOVANSKI KONGRES v
CHICAGO
Nadaljevanje)

Slov. soc. klub st. |. V Chicago.
ILL.,: Sodr. Mike Kulovec in Frank
PetriG.
Slov. soc klub Stv. ,. La Sale.
III. sodr J. BratkoviG.
SLOW. soc. klub st. 3 Conemaugh.
Pa, sodr. Frank Podboj.
Slov. soc. klub st. 4. Glencoe,
Ohio sodr. Mace Zlemberger.
Slov. SOC. klub st. 9 "Proletar.
ka" V Chicago. sodra. Helena Ia
vertnik.
Jugosl. soc. u~druzenje Alleghe-
ny. Pa. sodruga Tomo BcScniG in
Blaz Zikic.
Jugosl. o e. zensko udrezenie V
Chicago Sodruginji Katarina Stra-
hota in NJ. Horvat.
Tajnikc SLOW. soc. klubov pro-
sim. da mi nemudoma naznaniio
imena delegatov. da Jill objavim :.
"Proletarcu."
NSak delegat mai mi sporoGi. s
katerim vlakom Sc bo ~pripelial V
Chicago. da ga bo ktcri GikaSkih
sodrugov pritakoval ma zclc2niS-
KEN peronu.
upoStevajte TO in ~zvrsite!
John PetriG.
tajnik SLOW. soc. zveze.
Nota: Naslov glavnega tajnika
SLOW. soc. zvcze Sc glasi: John Pc
tric 1888 W. %. st. Chicago. I'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21

gibanie nanrei /; -a.
dczi posamezno NJ; os;ni
pokrivolo ulico rrol. - ,,aL Kot
zamotano Grno mro. .aIoLna
jati vran yisoko moi naha'n sn
korakali ljudie ncprcnchoma ma.
pref.
Bel mraz ie nrib,i,I .l.,z; ol,no
in barge kator. :. mr,,dI Iaia
lc mrzlo mrtvo IN n,,na no
vratih. Arzcnjov ic iezno odlozil
topiG. p|ristopil jc k okmu in fiscal
cello oh ledcno mrlle Sipe
..Vsi credo" +. miIn ..Komo
V smrt do i hod, nr;braniI
muGnc nuke cksckuciic \oi
bodo y pravcm. da hoGcio biti
Srecni in hotcio imcti "a JEST.
Ali res zivimo, mar ic res vclikan-
SIX" du>eyno drlo, ki j" c~loveStvo
NN"|I Nl"lrtJa IN StoIetla dvlgnllo
ma S'oplnJo radl tcga IN. ola bode-
mo radl k">cka kruha in kurjave.
/"Nr3Il N''' ola bodr /op"t vIada-
l" pest NaJ /ma@aJo - kak-
~" oo'' Ia |"'aSa All po-
,J"'J' ''>,'JN' !" P"h'''h'lSi.
,.'' - o''" tenn tr'motNu
''''"' ''"'"'J>' J' oh PR
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21
EN- DAN.
iSpisal VI. ArcibaSey. Poslovenil
joe Zavertnik.)

Serni sreci. Nedno ic sanjal tako,
ker so njegovo duSo polnile ka-
kor tina i'll neIna godba iaSne,
kraSnc in p~rijetnc slike.
Zbudila "a ie niegova seStra.
In Arzeniev Sc il je masmehnil
prijazno. kcr nj Sc mogel loGiti
njcncga nezn,ga obraza L veliki-
mi, temnimi otmi od sanjavih. in
p|rozurnih silk. XII Jill ie gledal Y
>pamju. Ali scStra .ic zapuStila so
bo takoi i'll ie Sc le med vrati de
jala ; cudovito previdnim IRA
zom:
IVES, danes Sc gotovo ncka.i
zvrii e. Ljudjc prihajajo in cd
hajajo Nstani, poglej."
V prsih Arzenicva Sc .ic poiavi-
10 ncko mcpriietno moreGe Guvst-
vo. Nakrat Sc jc Spomnil ogrom-
mega. vclikanskcga della. Xxi ga ic
upalil Ic ma vSeh Stranch in ka-
trrega tragitna velikoSt in siroya
sila ste "a mutile. In ogromni po-
men tega della jc bill zdai viSoko
mad njegovim %zivljenjem.
nJeg"vi dust ST nj pojavil cd
meV. marNrr j." nemlrno Socutlc:
naJraJN" hi zopct legcl. 81 pokril
glayo In Ioprt Sanjal kraSne SAN
Jr' II :" tvorlle vlSoko steno med
MCCOY" oSamIJ"no duSo in Sirovi-
mr. llharhml' trdmI IN tnJlm
dog"dkl.
Fred vratl :" Jc Zopet oglaSila
Netra:
"Grozno. straSno, e"
Srcc .A~rlrnicyo So ir krGilo. kot
81 Sc odtrgaI" IN tolklo bol"Stno
III zam"IkIo y nrrazumnem ncmi-
r"; ouS''oriI nj me IN vstaI Je.
>rtihe Je plIo JaSho: Y okna Je
~r'o o'!'' mr|I" nr'o: DozdevaIo
81; n'T u '"No "'r%Io IN n'Io' kot
P''n,'o 'r'o 5000. ArZchJev Je
pn UNI" III S''"ai Ia u'lc"
Ina ~ P."Ni'' -l"SPro'i 80 STA.
''"','i S''P','l
I.ni ' "J'''I' Jr 'orl," peio'
Nv ~.'"i'J Je "ila 'rUa'
IT,; nv; "' 49," ~r.''J'' ~"
rIo" III ''lo IiN "'n'H"
.nE,.aI "'"J u ia ~>r~'"J''
,;,.aIa ~ ~ oN''"
.... 60, '," NV
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21
Use pritOzbe

glede urednistva in upravni-
silva maj Sc posijajo direkno
predSedniku "Jugoslov. del.
fisk. dru1be" Franku Pod
llpcu. 604 N. Curtis, Chica-
60. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21
VSAK SOCIALIST

Nsak socialist hi mogel nositi
znamenje, kedar pohaja ma pic =
nike ma prostem. Znamenje il svi-
lie in 4 vprasanjem: Kaj je pravY
What is right p.
Na~roGajte takoj. Priceli bono z
delom ko dObimo narocila. Pri-
porocajte to znamenje vsem So
drugom in sodruginjam. Cena ie
nizka. le 80 ct. komad.
PoSljite n%aro6ila takoj!
j. f. L.
800 - u st.
Denver Colorado.
Pri naroGilu omenite Ia list.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21
Slov soc. klub st. 8. " O..

SLOW soc. klub st. 8. v Cone
maugh, Pa. je izvolil nov odbor IN
prlhodnje poslovno lcto. Tainikom
je izvoljen sodr. Stefan Fabric 3O5
Box, Conemaugh, Pa, blagajni-
kom sodr. Jakob Kocjan, organi.
zatorjem sodr. FIR. Merlak
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-21

Sodrugi! Pripravlja.jte Sc "a pr
vi jugoslovanski socialistiGni
kongres Y Ameriki. Mas prvi zbor
je prvi korak k velikemu delu. XII
mora vspeti. Sodrugi. pripravliaj-
te in pripravitc Sc dobro,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Chicago, August 10-The unanimous res oluton adopted here today establishing a concordat between Knights Templar gov erning bodies is said by Masons to be the most important step taken by the concave for many years.
 The concordat establishes amicable re- latons between the knights of England, Ireland Scotland, Canada and the United States and is an eveAt which has been crystallizing for many years.
 The consummation of the concordat is said to have been the chief object of which the Earl of Huston, grand master of England and Wales, visited the thir. ty-first triennial oonclave.
 All bodies will now be affiliated and todays legislation practically eonsolidates all into a cohesive whole.
 The election of officers for the con cave of 1913 will be taken up tomorrow. Under the established custom of prog ression elective officers all advance one step. leaving only the office of grand junior warden to be filed
 For the latter place there are four active candidates Fred c. Thayer of Wa tervile Me; J. w. Chamberlain,s St. Paul; I. L. Register, New Jersey, and l.. P. New of Indiana.
 There is no decided change In the at- mosphere as to the city for the next con clave The numerous candidates for the honor are actively repre- sented and cam paigning will continue until the election is held tomorrow.
 The competitive drills, second only in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
BARONESS VAUGHAN
 WILL MARRY AGAIN

Paris, August 10.-Baroness Vaughan, who was reported to have been the nor ganatic wife of the late King Leopold of Belgium, has announced her approaching marriage with Emmanuel Durieux, a re- tired merchant living at Neuilly Sure Seine.
 It is stated that Durieux has been man. ager of the financial affairs of the baron ess. Since her dramatic flight from Bel gium upon the death of King Leopold, which closed her regal career, the baron ess endowed with an immense fortune bestowed upon her by the King has been living sumptuously in different parts of the world although in privacy in the sev- eral chateaus. The date of the marriage has not been made public.
 Baroness Vaughan is 27 years of age and Durieux is 70 years old. The penni- less sisters of the baroness who are living in Paris are stupefied at the news, 1t is said, and express themselves as being amazed that she would marry 50 soon after the death of the King.
 Although she is said to be possessed of many millions of dollars the baroness has turned deaf ear to all her sisters appeals and they now consider that their last hope has vanished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Strong Union of Knights
 Tenpldrs of the World
Most Important Step Taken For Years Results In Establishing Concordat Between Foreign Bodies of the Knights and Those of the United States-Four Cand
 dates Out For One Office

interest to the parade of yesterday, be- gan this morning and will continue throughout tomorrow.
 The prizes will be awarded tomorrow night.
 Detroit commandery No. 1 was first on the field today. Sixty men In black uni forms stepped with the white plumed chapeau marched, and counter marched, ending with the saber salute to the grandstand judges. Thousands of visiting knights and others spent the day through out the city parks and places of amuse- ments. Many visited the stock yards dis trict and hundreds more enjoyed boat trips on Lake Michigan.
 Capt. James B. Gowen, B. E. Ingram and James s. Young, Jr., officers Of the United States army. who acteh as the judges in the drills late today announced the following scores:
 Raper commandery No. l, percentage S2.3. winning first prize.
 Hanselman No. IS, Cincinnati, S3 per cent.
 Oriental No. q, Kansas City, SIP per cent.
 Detroit commandery No. 1. which gave an exhibition drill, was given honorary mention.
 The first prize is a silver libation fount and cups, silver loving cup the second, and centerpece and candelabra for the third
 The decision awarding the first prize in the competitive drills to Indianapolis com mandery Is final, the general competition having been concluded today. The drills tomorrow will be for Cook county and Illinois communicates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Atlanta, Ga, August 1o.--The 1910 se~- sion of the Georgia legislature adjourned late tonight. The closing hours were en- liyened by skirmish In the senate re- calling the memorable prohibition battle of three years ago. The senate took up bill to prohibit in Coffee county the sale of near-beer, the beverage which came into the market after prohibition was de- clared and which withstood all attacks on it in every court in the state although coming through the fray with reputa- ton besmirched as to the quantity of al cohol which 1t contained.
 The senate after debate ruled the drink out of Coffee county 97 to 4 in vote.
 The bill to prohibit the employment of night messenger boys under 16 years of age. was taken up and passed.
 The senate also passed bill to author ize the manufacture, sale and giving away |of ice cream, milkshakes and lemonades at Young Harria. a village in Towns county.
 The house tonight passed a bill making | it lawful to operate freight trains on Sunday when they are made up or cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
ARBITRATION MAY BE
 FORGED UPON COMPANY

Columbus, O., August 10.--Steps were taken today by the Columbus chamber of commerce to bring about arbitra- tion in the street car strike. The Col umbus Street Railway and Light com pany will not arbitrate while the strik- ing employees insist that arbitration offers the only means of settlement
 The plan of the chamber of com merce is to adopt resolutions requiring the company to arbitrate. Other civic bodies are expected to take similar &C., ton. with the result that public senti- ment may compel an adjudication of this nature. The city council has de- clared it will not make further appro- priations for extra police expense un- less arbitration Is consented to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

istration for writing into the statutes Q the state the platform pledges of Y party" 1t reads
 In another section it protests az, O constant political agitation and r .S mends that the thirty-first legis c now In special session. dispose5 v Q fire rating board law and adjour' Q o
 Among the meesures pending the legislature are bills to prohibit !. sale of liquor in quantities less than quart and to prohibit sales of liquor within | miles of any educational institution sup ported in Whole or in part out of the gen. eral revenue funds of the state.
 Minority Report
 A minority of the platform committee consisting of Cone Johnson, one of the prohibitionists of the state, and candi- date for governor, recently defeated; Gull len F. Thomas, J. J. Falk and J. B. Bur cit. also presented a report.
 It offered in lieu of the tariff plank above quoted a reaffirmation of the tariff plank of the Denver platform; 1t de- manded legislation prohibiting United States senators. congressman and other public officers from accepting employment and fees from public service corporations and other interests connected with legis- lation, this being familiarity recognized as the Randall bill, which is considered by the Bailey faction as a reflection upon Senator Bailey.
 The minority also proposed to strike out the plank which protests against polit- ical agitation and recommends that the legislature shall adjourn.
 The debate in the convention was con- fined exclusively to the tariff proposition and to the Randall bill Cone Johnson did not participate in it as was expected contenting himself with reading the mi nority report
 Congressman Rufus Hardy and Hon. Yancey Lewis of Dallas spoke for the minority report.
 Congressman George F. B. Argess and Senator Bailey spoke In favor of the ma- jority report.
 Motion Voted Down
 The portion of the minority report which referred to the tariff and the Randall bill was tabled by a vote of 591 to 142.
 Senator Bailey agreed with MT. John son that that section of the majority re- port which protests against political agi- tation and demands that the legislature shall adjourn should be stricken out
 Both men contended that they were con- tent with mere statements to this effect, and the matter was not debated further. The Colquitt men, however, lined up solid ly against the proposition to strike out the section and the same was defeated by a vote of 497 to 23S.
 Hembers of the legislature have mani- fested much concern upon this subject, and many of them say that the declara- tions of the convention upon 1t will ex- ercise potential influence upon the gov ernor's legislative programmme-
 Colquitt was not present to acknowl- edge the nomination, owing to the death of son last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
RAILROAD SUED FOR
 LAW VIOLATION

Jackson, Miss, August 1o.-(Special)- The Gulf and Ship Island Railroad com pany is defendant in a suit for s2ooV filed today in the federal court by Dls- trict Attorney R. c. Lee, the charge be- ing a violation of the act of Congress to promote the safety of employees and travellers by limiting the hours of serv- Ice under what is known as the nine- hour law.
 The bill contains five counts and is filed on information furnished by G. E. Gar ner, former telegraph operator and agent at Collins. Miss; A. G. stewart, TOT. mer agent at Lyman; w. l.. Yates Of Maxie, and w. l.. Oakley of Hattiesburg, all of whom aver that they were worked 10 hours and demand that the railroad be forced to pay the $500 penalty In each case. The suit is the outcome of che recent strike of telegraph operators on the Gulf and Ship Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
GEORGIA STATURE ENDS
 VERY BUSY SHORT SESSION

containing perishable freight. This meas ure was asubstitute for similar bill al ready passed by the senate.
 The house today refused finally to in- crease the salaries of supreme court Judges from s40o0 to s5ooo. It killed the bill for equalization of taxes.
 Among the bills passed by both cham bers this session are the following:
 To alloy suburban and electric railroads to consolidate with similar roads in other states.
 To make 1t a misdemeanor for any per son to shoot into or toward a dwelling.
 To provide for the preservation of the engine Texas and General of Armstrong raiders fame in the civil war.
 Resolutions indorsing New Orleans as the logical point for the worlds Panama exposition.
 To regulate the sanitary condition of ho- tells requiring clean linen. To appropriate $30,ooo for the state tuber- culosis sanltarium.
 To appropriate s1o.oo0 for use of the state board of entomology to continue ex- perimental work for the extermination of black root in cotton
 To prohibit betting on elections.
 To amend the constitution to permit counties to levy taxes for high schools.
 To increase the penalty for bigamy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Mayor Gaynor Is holding his own. Democrats confer at Blount Springs. Indians learn more of land deal. Texas democrats name state ticket Knights Templars establish concor-
 dat
 Mosby's men will meet in reunion Georgia legislature ends work. 2-Little stories by Birmingham lawyers. S-Big barbecue in Dallas county. Louisiana men on Alabama range. Falls City has glowing future. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Figures on cost of all viaducts in At
 lanta.
 Railroad men invited to tonight's
 meeting.
 Marx and Caheen discuss fight for
 cheaper electricity. First avenue takes steps to build ar
 cade.
 Railroads prepare for enormous busi-
 ness Saturday. et4 6-Better situation in iron trade. Vending again stopped on trip. Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymples department. Brown shows where votes come from. S-American boys are becoming hoboes. 9--Tone still firm in stock market General advance made in cotton. Wheat declines in nervous market. l0-General sporting news.