davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
Rsfuse Gsr the Victims Of the H,sh de-,
% Living.

% Living
To rHg Enron ~ TIVE srN Sp Not
IonR sgo q natuTaliz~d BrH tsher wrote 20
a friend IN Tasmania saying that price.
wer. going up rapidly that he thought
ne must s~ek another homo fOT hts chill
dren and Erandc hiidT~n. when his friend
Sho vas one time an Officer ~ india begged
HIM 10 come over 10 Tasmania. which he
saws - = ysrItabls paradise when ! vas
. boy "a, Van Di~men- Land the region
Of no hope and despair where only
convict- Wer~ sent but now the old FAM
lies are quite proud Of their descent from
those WhO left their country for their cOun
Try : good ~ the DAYS Nhsn George Barn
veil Killed his uncle
Nov Ia appear. thai crown lands can n.
scqWiT~d Nv the genuine settler a. about
o. g AZ a"r- and he has eighteen wears IN
the time OF Durrha-e he pays only nve cents
an acre The dTrt and second years he pay.
about ten cents al acre. and u = not unit
ne has done the heavy work On hts sele,
ton thai the lnrtaineut- increase 20 10
went -fiv~ and hfty c~nts an acre.
This - fOT first class land. for which tho
price II only about o. an acre hut he saws
Nhaf - called second class land ~ the bs..i
for fruit crossing, and on this land he int Al
nent- are very low and very handsome
good orchard land vail keep q family. for
the returns are from siO' 10 t1op an srr,
Near Nv hi Osn farm = ar apple orchard
of nfty acres winch Yields ~ owner - 80,
rhs climate II Tasmania - delight uI
In the winter the temperature ~ never
belON - dsRr~--, and the .nmnsr temper
ature ~ about - d~grc@s The forests Of
the STAND abound IN ~" inoss beaHttsul
cabinet wood- " r. STATE Of the Common
wealth ~ Australia and ~ we'll governed
nv = representative government For young
men ,hsTc 3 s s..,,, shaIce 20 rise IN Iee
beeu extended 90 women
BnooHLEE. ADrn ~. BlFn1BHl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

This comes from a correspondent
whom We know to he Intelligent, and
believe 10 be candid
To rHE FpTToa ~ THS SrS IN view
~ to-day's rnAndate Of the United states Supreme
Court ordsriaG . reheartng In both the Tobacco
ard me standard on cAsss ~ would sesm . though
cur present impulsivs imprudsnt and impudsnt
Attorney General IN his militant speech a. Chi-
eaEo last saturday evening M, only reck Oned
wfshoat bis host but Fansoended the bounds Of
sncial propricD by thus anticipating = decision
Of A- world greatest tribunal
n IL much 20 be frarsd that ise Hon GLoRoH
" wI~HERsHAN isn't much % "a improvement
upoa his INDUSTRIOUS Coraesn Predecessor
NEw NorE. April II Am
What the Attorney General said ut
Chicago last Saturday. on the eve Of
the announcement by the supreme
Court 81 its intention 10 reopen the
Tobacco and Standard oil cases for
further argument. was this:
N would be beyond the bornas % proprie y
white Ihose oases are under consideration by the
supreme Court 10 attempt to forecast ths decf
sion. but an nrrnly persuaded that the control
81 vast eoneour-e n competitive corporations
shroagh the device Of . holding company thus
ncaopollxinG the trade and commerce % the
URited states IN any ono mors llnes must DO
declared 70 h vAoaAuon Of the sherman act
This passage seems to have been mis-
understood II does not aI Ike us as
an attempt to forecast the decision.
that il tn say. an attempt 20 do the very
thing which Mr. WICKKRsHAM plainly
describes in the same sentence ~ a
breach Of propriety. On the contrary il
seems to be no more or less than the
expression 81 confidence on the part Of
the Attorney-Seneral that his side OF
the case will prevail must prevail :
The emphatic expression Of hope Of
this sort il something which has been
permitted 10 professional advocates
since the time when RHADAMASTHUs.
MINOs and FACUs sat together on the
bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
Such ba

10 tnH EDnOa 90 TuH SUE-.~w ! rsaa IN
yOlr cOlBnas 70 day sta some Interest the
recips for . hsdfOrd rum punch attributed %
Coloael lin Gray 10 impressed ne e . pleasant
sort % uppie. quite Ire thing for tbose Who NAM
faeturs Ihs'r beverages two SinegiAasfuA a. .
time there I. no douOs Ia ny mind howsver.
a. 20 iu iaiertorty 10 the formula us~i b. my cid
aad respected friend Major rhogeau Soaksr OF
sSnasNius. T. Which he beuueatbed 70 me
along utth hts punch bowl and iadie upon bis
deeply regretted demiss
For tho benent Of those amonG your reader,
Who ran Appreciate . punch straight ron ths
shoulder. - IL we're. have pleasure IN forUarding
copy % the Major hoiOgrapb memorandum e
" nov hss before ne JAnysJ Ass
PAwrCcGNT April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
= Change OT Front Z.

Admiral EVANS has been giving New
Orleans q great nudge IN respect Of
its navy yard. and all New Orleans. of
course. IL hilarious II II a curiOsIs and
moro Or les- delightful fact. moreover.
that he has atiIIsd the once consuming
apprehension 81 the local newspapers
by proclaiming that New Orleans IL
especially desirable for navy yard p'Ir-
.posss bsoa1ss Of iis isOlaaSd location
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

II - now half dozen years since the
British and French press began To talk
soberly % the probability II German
aggression IN the Low Countries. No
'tIceably during these wears. moreover.
q suspicion has ripened into conviction.
until to-day the most conservative Oh
servers IN Frame and England a. we'll
a. Holland and Belgium look TO see the
first evidence 81 that continental war
all believe inevitable ~ a German IN
yasion ~ Belgium
Writing IN the NWsfesRh CehtuTV
Captain CECTL BaTTISE reviews this
whole question. WhIch - already fairly
familiar ground TO finish here the
work begun by the annexation q Schlea-
Wig HOl-tein and Alsace-Lorraine. IN
give Germany not merely the complies
control 81 her great rivers hut also a
maritime frontage commensurate with
her industrial greatness. these in them
-~iveS are reasons adequate ~ explain
German ambition. BH IN France and
England alik" the military rather than
No" commercial r~asOna weigh more
hrtyrlv
l"r Frnnc" and England alike Ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

The captain OF steamer which arrived
On Monday from . voyage in the West
Indies said that on April , he found the
sun coscured ny q strange and threat
sninG hare which on Close examination
proved to be dust apparently % volcanic
origin. The captain concluded that Il
was dust from the perniciously active
Mount Etna. blown across the western
ocean BY . mighty and all pervasivs wind.
singalsrsy enough it 10 now history that
on that day. April ?. a Great One landed
In Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

4 Chicago music critic explain. the
failure Of the spring opera season IN
that city:
Musical saiarauOn n. b~ea reached W.
sides the yearly mtraris OF spring II unfolding
before eyea aud the harmOntss Of nature
are more aii1ring tbAn bras. woodwtna. string.
and vocal cords
This 10 elegant writing indeed too good
10 he true - We seek in the critics own
paper evidence of what really allire-
Chicago a. IL halls its musical s1turation.
We nnd u IN the rage % sports
Psr tO0s BEoWStEs place.. PVtEaFGh aiksc "a
osnire and the ihhed "a. the fanhtest IoskinG
prOBOsiGon thAIsyST reprsA-ntsd the great city
Of hlsAEo Nhsa TIE big sunday crowd sA~ PAT
NoE,S warming no thsrs AS . munnsd roar
az honest brass. Woodwind and vOcal
cords no doubt. without thought II
unfolding springs miracle but With
much u the unfolding arm of sturdy Par
MoRAS a. he ETimiy retired the wind
jsmming hstters % the opposing NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

The Fairbanks sxpedit0n 20 Mount Mckinley
the tallest peak IN North America. reaohed ths
summit, % April after Q climb Of QUE month
from the osse ~ waa ANNOUNCED 70 day DsspafoA
feoH Fairba~As. Aiaskg
A most remarkable feat in mountain
climbing. IL IL can be proved. Only 300
miles south Of the Arctic Circle. the snow
line comes down lov on the tanks OF
Mckinley. AcoDcagua. in South America.
10 about 5000 feet higher than Mckinley
hut Aconcagua 10 in the temperate zone
~ south latitude, and easily accessible
from Chile and Argentina Ia presents no
such difficulties as Mount Mckinney and
vet the Fitzgerald expedition was sir
months in conquering tconcaGia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
nm Which Rnnae:

To rna EDITOR or TaE SUN-SU
great many people. good and honest and
conservative people by the way. believe
that q President OF the United States can
ciplea. policies and incidentally his char
acter through the medium OF hts Ofilcial
acts a. such and from the illuminated stage
Of the white House That 10 the fountain
head to which hey look for guidance and
information " - the only recognized and
certain agency which they are able to per
ceiVe and understand
Addrer-e- 20 the Llmekiln Club serve
very little purpose. Their effects. II any.
are speedily ObscuTed by closely subsequent
vOciferation before other local societies IN
other parts Nor does prOmiscuOus hack
slappinE and equally promi-cuouS hand
shaking in Long Hollow or ~ -Four Corners
throw light upon the misEiVinE~ and the
approximations 81 growing towns and
naughty capitals slssVh here The smile
that won come Oh. the deatrntng hA-ha aud
other accessories Of ths ever shifting grand
stand may MI a paItry hole aud stun a
vawning " domestic crack but Oklahoma
does not feel the magic touch that erst-
while I-avsn-d the whole dough Of NeW
Haven. and colorado doesn't melt under
he same grin that had previously reduced
chicago or cincinnati to an amOrOu- pa p
tn" fact remains. a. the country a. large
- to h. Impressed al all u must he Im-
pressed from the central. august White
House and through the long established
machinery Of government Oshkosh knows
when a great man speaks to u and Law
i-h~- hi- eiOauenc~ and uniimb~rs all
MS fascinatiOn-. hut Buckeye and Beaver
ban aud sunshine and a thousand other
place. haven felt the stimulating nudge.
aud they are. 10 SPEAK. torpid and IN
responsive
Suppo-ing President TO he an aspiTant
Tor denomination while As vet he - hardly
warm IN hi- seal. which i the beat and
bri~IeSt Nav 20 that high aspiration.
MI wAtEEE April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

The syracuse POa-.waaaayd wants 20 snoU ~
Ssra Loo IL looking for the H~publicaa nOuatna
ton Tor Governor Perhaps ThN Str could tell
~rAsaerfadS tph0E
Such has been MS habit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
steel RaI.. snd Csrpsr.tIsn Prsa,..


editorial sTticIe N to-dsy's SUN on steel rail
-o-,s was very cisVeriy written Ia deceive
even u TVS SrS was misinformet and did
uOt intend 20 deceive
The writer has had some interest IN and
considerable know ledge oT the bushes. and
boldly SAYS that Mr. Schwab told the truth
and q ~ iusr a. true to-day thai steel rails
can be made ~ profit for ST. 20 SIT q ton
The nltAd states Steel CORPORATION could
sell its rails ~ tis To ti5 a long ton and ma ks
all the money ~ 10 legitimately entitled to
baa~d on the actual value Of it, constituent
plants when that company was formed
~ course there would have 10 D. elm -
mated he thousand mill Ons Of stock uhich
ass added ~ hen hat company was formed
Doubtless Tvs SIS vas honest IN pub
fishing - rue the statement thar rails
cost set 70 90 ton
That - purely Bookkeeping. sach mall
and depart u~nt IN the nited states Steel
Corporation chargigg - iron 10 the mill
n~Nt higher "a the pfOrr-E= at very hiah
hgure. 80 that the milIs making the an
ished pIodust cen make up the cost Rhe~ts
referred To bx IHF SIS and prove their
PrOht. are small the promoters OF the
wise Ia making u a holding company, Witch
enables ~ TO shON a small pTOft only ia any
line TO dscs,ve the people aud CONGRESS
received - per cent dtvidensis. selling our
ore ~ " 81 90 - at AXE Erie ports. aud well
equipped mills made money selling pic iron
AZ . To % and b,llets A. $50 to SiI
think that you vail ind the ntted States
Steel Corporation shows hut little prOni on
all DrOd,hCts nearest the consumer, but hides
ita enormous profits IN Sc subsidiary com
panis- lie ore ve-seln pay for theTnsslvea
sac h season It- roads. according TO rHE
~ =, earn more a milo than any other raii-
roads IN the world
N your editorial articla ~ true. how do you
account for tfs earnings Of u2s. $50 OON To
o. ~ 90 an = wear " % make 20 httie
,s2 To ~ q TOM on more than half its entire
output. ye@. nearly tWO-thtrda gross out
putt "a for quality, ask any railroad en-
gin~sF tctvth Who dNres IN say What he
knows. oT consult TUE SCN % some two
years ago. Wherein 10 Was said that a. q
mPetinG 81 railroad supertntendents - was
said that they believed IS per cent. Of acct
dents were directly trs~eabls ~ poor quality
~ iron and aleNl H. ID. ~.
BosTON. April O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
Nsxt.

knIcssr The Pullman C0mpsny hA. hssu %
aered n rnsrr- l.ss fOr upper bcrths thsn lower
RorksT Naybs the poTtsrs MAJ ~ made N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

~ -, --fs-1, Rss fsrs' - trRA -aHsIcrpSJtro'
q, Mo sns- u,sa 70 hSr. -sJsnsd a'rioIsS 'euv-ss
rs~s -uR'a al ,asss ssn1 sa-ps r0r fAaf pYgp-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
sUs.sr,ps,oas ~ Mail Postpaid.


DAILY. Fer MoaN % 80
DAILY. Ter Year 90
SUNDAY Per Year = 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY PEI Tar sec
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per MOaIh 10
Postage 70 foreign coGn utes ADDED.
Al checka. monsy orviers. AZ. ~ BE- made pay
aes n rsH scS.
Publluned rs N, sun Printing aud Publishing
Association 81 TO Nassau STREET, 10 the borough
Ct Manhatsan. NeW York rTesidsnt OF the AsNo-
siAtlaa. Edward r Nit-h-n. - Nassau street.
Treasurer ~ The As-octAtina NJ y. Lsnsn. 10
Nasssn stres, Secretary ~ th- Association. n W
cs,ina. 10 Nassau suee'
Iouaon sfnor rmnghArn Houss Arundel street.
Strand ne daily and sunday svN are sale In
Londou a. The American ana Colonial EHchanrs
csrit,a street. Regent street and Dau Steamship
Agency. u Green street ChArinE Cross Road.
Paris onos. i. hue Louis 10 Grand Tue aAIly And
Sunday editions sale AZ Kiosaue -. near the
Grand Hotel Mosque =. boulevard dss Capuetne..
eorasr Piace 30 ropsra ami Kiosaue 10 Boulevard
dss i,snens CORNER Rue Louis l. Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
ThosEh,s on tire Party System.

Prom an aadrs'' ds'iss'sd ysGsrfag ~ Gs,fss
PartsT 70 ~ suasafs o. Ia1tsas Casrrssg
Party began when Two men nTrt struE-
Eled for the leadership Shich should provide
food clO, hiag and shelter to the rude tribe.
elan OF group and insure heir cont inuAnc~.
conservation and radicsli.m have con
stantlv swApped horses
The TO parties Use the same forms en-
pillow ~" earn" methods. aud produce Ike
r~-ul's
Il ~ass summed up for all time IN an sIec-
',"n placard brought 20 ltght on a vail In
-rculAn-um. un"ATt led after nearly Two
miiIrun,als Vote Tor Proclinu- to-day and
he all vote for you 'o-morrov
Inc watering Of stoc.- ana other devices
for floating rapTal are mrCh discussed
but were II possible 20 separate The money
cost and IT, natural incrsmeu' from the
nominal capual ~ semi public enterprises
he margin would not equal the sums paid
In political biac@wsn
nor IL II possible TO oysrloo. ne pervad-
inG influence of IN. committee system which
nov courses In every vein ami cry % our
publiC life through u business l. managed
Whethsr o. h~ thai ~ a church or a manu-
factory o. dominates social life. while
every emeni good or bad - connded
To- D. the smaller the better and the more
@nestilplv viii ~ do 49, work EmulatinR
~. example of the Greeks IN their Immense
Nirv bodi~~ the Nsnsftans IN their Grand
council he English In the star Chamb~r
'h- spanish IA me inuut-ition. ~ PACK
these littl~ bodies without merry pr thought
90 ~ The smaller the committees the more
secretly th~v Onefafe. the better are
uie4sed amt the more ferv~ntly do We than
.Od that Ne are not a. other peoples but
are ind@psndent. self governing aud free
from a dominating class
new party has heroine i'm possible Not
only are there no ISSUES upon y htCh 70 base
a. but habit and tradition forbid n this
we're not enough. CunntnEly framed Laws
limit initiative to eNistinR partbe~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
~ TASw lNTt.

wAsH~0ToS. o. { April
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
KELLER ON RIVER
Success of Upper Mississippi
Improvement Unrivaled IN
the World.
REGULATES FREIGHT RATES
New Chief Engineer Hopes for APP
preparation of 2O,oOO,0o0 to
Apply on Contract.

Major Charles Keller, who recently
took up the duties of chief engineer
in charge of the improvement of the
upper Mississippi river, in speaking at
a banquet rendered in his honor at the
Davenport Commercial club Thursday
evening said:
The communities situated on the
river banks have a common interest
in the river and its improvement. Il
esteem 1t my good fortune to relieve
my worthy predecessor, Major Richie.
When 1 came to Rock Island l was
asked what my policy would be. eX-
planned that my policy would not be
the dominating influence; that any
great public work is the outgrowth of
experience and that an individual
policy cannot compete with so much
good sound information as may be
gathered by experience. The idea OF
Mississippi river improvement is the
result of 40 years of experience, and
waterways improvement has been a
popular topic of conversation during
the past several years. We have had
a lot of information and lot of mis-
For SIx-Foot Channel
I'm the beginning of the deeper
waterway movement the object was
a four and half foot channel at low
water; now it is a six foot channel at
low water. 1 have had some expert
ence on river traffic and conditions
and have paid particular attention to
what authorities have to say. The
success of the improvement of the
Mississippi river between St Paul and
the mouth of the Missouri has been
unrivaled in any part of the world.
Waterways improvements have
been effective in making freight rates
Just and reasonable, and if we have
the freight to carry am positive that
the money appropriated for better
water courses would yield abundant
returns. Whether the Mississippi car
ries 1000, o00 or $50, 100000 pounds
of freight during any year is not of
importance; it is only in the capacity
of the stream to handle the freight.
Hopes for Progress.
"a bill has passed both houses of
congress which will give $1,000,000 to
the work this year, and practically
guarantee of an appropriation of $780,
600 900 on continuous contract. The
latter measure is now IN conference,
but it is more than likely that It will
be adopted Let US hope that the
work will progress rapidly and that
our funds will be SUFFICIENT to carry on
the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
martial
musicstowe's

Martial music-stowe's martial
band
Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress-Mable Bulger.
Firing salute to the dead-Company
A, 9Th Illinois infantry
Song. my Columbia Memorial
quartet.
Song. "America"-By the audience.
Taps, bugIe-George Stroehle.
Benediction-Rev. H. c. First.
Patriotic selection4-Stroehle' band.
To Raise Funds.
The memorial committee will begin
Monday the annual canvass for funds
with which to pay the expenses in
CURED by the Memorial day observ-
ances. This committees solicitations
have in the past always met with a
ready response by men who are will
ing to give something to aid in honor
ing the heroes who preserved the
union, and it is hoped and expected
that this year will be no exception to
the general rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
At the Y. M. C. A.

IAN Electrical Parable is the sub
ject for B. G. NJ. Sunday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A This parable will be
given by Secretary Smedley and Waldo
Schoessel, who will demonstrate the
talk with some electrical apparatus.
Leo Stevens is to give short talk
about the comet. The meeting is held
in the Y. M. C. A. chapel at $3.50 and
is open to all boys who care to attend.
The religious work committee will
meet at the association building at
3:45
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

At the anniversary service tomor-
row evening OF the Epworth league
of the First Methodist church, Ray
mond C. Kicker of China will be the
speaker. There will be a special
program. Mr.. Kicker, who has been
in the mission field at China for the
past six years, is now district super
intendent OF the west district of
China He is a graduate of the I'M
iversity of Illinois. where he took a
course in architectural work. His
home was in Rock Island for many
years. At present he and his wife,
who aids him In the mission field,
are enjoying a furlough and are Wis
iting friends In Rock Island and in
Muscatine, where Mrs. Kicker for
merly lived. They are also attend
ing a number OF missionary conven-
tions. While in Rock Island they
are stopping at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. e. Mattison, 1881 Twentieth
street.
DR.. Hedley Hall of the Church Of
Today announces that the services to-
morrow at IL o'clock at the Illinois
theatre will be the last to be held
4AIAi ACAL AdlIs LII I1dll SuUIOCI
for tomorrow morning is to be "Life's
Possibilities"
Mrs. H. G. Campbell Of Pittsburg,
viii is secretary of the Woman's
Board of Missions and president of
the Woman's association of the
United Presbyterian church, will
speak tomorrow evening at the Unit
ed Presbyterian church
Tomorrow, which is Pentecost or
Whit Sunday, will be observed at the
German Lutheran church with special
services. At 10 o'clock in the morning
German festival services will be held.
The subject is 1.-THE Blessed Church
of the Lord" English festival services
will be held in the evening at 1880.
The theme will be The Divine Stamp
and Seal on the Gospel" Whit Mon
day will also be observed Monday
evening at 1880, when German services
will be conducted. The subject for the
services is 'AThe Great Love of God"
AT the German Methodist church to-
morrow evening the goth anniversary
of the formation of the Epworth league
will be observed with appropriate exer-
cises. There will be a program of
Gill ISN1tdllOno Oy me young
people, and Mrs. Schoenig will give a
report of the Buffalo convention, at
which she represented the local church.
The pastor will give an instructive ad-
dress on Halley's comet. In the morn
ing there will be pentecostal services
At Edgewood Baptist church tomor-
row evening the pastor will tell of the
proceedings of the national laymen's
congress and the Northern Baptist as
ISOLATION convention, held in Chicago,
both of which he attended. His morn
ing theme will be "A Witnessing
Church"
trinity Episcopal church. Nine
feenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev
Granville H. Sherwood, rector Serv-
Ices at 1880 a. m, 10:45 a m and
1880 p. m.
Zion Swedish Lutheran, Forty-hfth
street and Seventh avenue. Services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Committee Holds Meeting and Makes
Further Plans for Meeting.


meeting of the Rock Island Coun-
ty Sunday School association picnic
committee was held yesterday during
the noon hour at the Fisk & Loosely
cafe, Moline. A large amount of work
was accomplished by the committee.
and a number of the details of the day
were planned. H. E. Van DuTer, Rock
Island, and ]. H. Hauberg, Moline,
have for several Sundays been hold
ing township institutes in the upper
end of the county. getting the outside
schools in line for the rally day, June
%. Mr.. Van Duzer and Mr.. Hauberg
will go to Rose Hill tomorrow, and on
the following Sundays their time will
be spent in the lower end of the coun-
ty A committee was appointed to
visit the city schools to interest them
in the county rally.