davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
PROF. ALBRIGHT TO KANSAS
Principal of West Point German
n Lutheran SehSsls Accepts Pc
aftion An south

WEST POINT. Neb-. Aug. Sa.-lSpeclAl)-
Prof AIbrecht. who for some years has
been principal Of the German Lutheran
paroohisl schools IN West Point- has left
fer Alma Kan. with his family He has
been employed as principal Of the pArochiAl
schools A. that place
The bar docket for the forthcoming fall
term q the distrfos oouTt q Cunning county
whseh oonvenes on September Il oontAins
thir-y-fCur evil and one criminal case
he Scribner boosters 20 the number Of
over 1as trzvelins IN twenty-five Automo-
bllss were IN West Point Tuesday morning
advertisang the attractions q the stock
show killed 10 take place IN tina; oity Sep
tszser n u and Is
A marriage license has been granted 10
Bernard Baurner1 and Mis- Gertrude strait
man q Aloys IN this county
TIE concrete foundation for the new
auditorium l. finishes and the laying o.
hriek hAs begun AmAndus DER has the
ooutract for the brick work AID Al Hart
line for the cErpsuts- work The sails
wiu Be Of Sergeant Bluffs brick with a
1nish of Omaha pressed brick and Hooper
l,rick for Ming The iron work al be
furnished ~ the Fremont foundry ard the
Iumber % the Nye-sehnslaer-FoulsE com
structure Il guaranteed 10 Be u1dsr roof by
December /
he death 10 announced q Henry AIossoW,
q former resident q Wezg Point for many
years. a veteran o. the Grand Army q the
Rspubiic and member q the local n. =
Crawford post M MussoW Eas a member
q Company g. FIRST Iowa infantry. Aul
served the time % his enlistment He
again ENLISTED a. a member o. Company C.
EiEhtss1th Missouri infantry, and served
the tine required and Ee1 again re-snlistsi
IN the sane Tegius1t- serving therein until
the eloss o. ths ar. he vas = years al
age His death occurred a. Laurel HIS
military recura Was exceptionally honor
ahls-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
BEREFT SPOUSE SUES GERING
Brakeman Wants $500 for Aliena.
ton Of Wife's Affections.
he NTERCEPTs LOVE MISSTvE
liz il Charged that Defendant Fur
ninhed Necessary Money for Mrs.
Benjamin Rednan to Secure
Divorce from Husband.

Henry r Gering, head Of the Henry p
Ge-ing company. president q the Omaha Ad
club ard prominent Omaha business man
Is sued for Is. bgs dErnzEss for alienation Of
a wite's affections by Benjamin Redman-
q Burlington railroad brakeman living a.
Twe1ty-fourth and Lake streets The ped
iton Vas flee n district court Wednesday
afternoon.
The petition. filed by MckenEie. Howell
& Cox Rs6msn's attorneys. charges that
n about July. 1877 GsT1ng began 10 lay
plans for alternating Mrs. Redman's stfec-
lions. AL parties at the tine living In
PlRttsnOuth- Not until . year later dso
RedrzAn discover what had been done. he
SAYS the alleged discovery resulting &C
cordinE 20 the~chsrgs, from the accidental
tntercspt5on Of a love miss1ve-
II further il charged that Mr.. Ger1ng en-
ployed an attorney TO secure divorce
from Mr.. RednRn- and that S@r1ng and
Mrs Rcdmzn al the time Of filing OF the
silt were occupying the same house Il IL
further charged thai Ger1nE IL continuing
70 keep Mrs RednaAn away from her hus-
hand and home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
LANCASTER SCHOOL CHILDREN
County Superintendent Gardner Re
eeives Reports showing Number
Under Him.
CFrorn a san Correspondentl

LINCOLN. Aug. m--SSpecisl Reports
Just issued b. Superintendent Gardner Of
this county show that there are 1855 chill
oren q school age IN the county al the
present tine. There are TO be employed in
the school Of the county during the coming
wear ~ female teachers and thtrty-eight
male teachers The latter are TO be &C
corded a yearly wage on the average OF
sssl e. while the female pedagOgDes are 10
be paid Al the rate Of ss54-ls per year The
total receipts o. the office for the last year
were &s7aECA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

All this has resolved itself into
science, called Strategy in Advertising.
1t is the digested result of a myriad
clever maneuvers.
II points the best way-the quickest,
surest, cheapest way-to accomplish
each selling purpose.
Strategy has revolutionized adveF-
Using in our institution. II has formed
the foundation of all our recent sue
eesses.
1t hes given new products national
sale in a month. Ii has made them
immediately profitable. It has taken
from advertising about all it's unesF-
tainties.
We have 81, these discoveries down
in book-the most valuable book ever
written on advertising. II reveals, for
the first time, our most valuable secrets.
Ii cites examples of profitable proee-
d1Ire.
1t will also give you q new respect for
the men who wrote il. That's why we
send il out.
Cut out this reminder; put il in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, writ&
us for the book.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Grip Thieves Sent
to the Rock Pile
Police Believe They Have Broken Up
an Organized Gang that Worked
for Five Weeks.

Jim CrEndElL 2 ?. Wilson and s 2
Ellis. Who were arrested Monday night BY
special officers q the Union Pacifc for
stealing grips and suit eases. were given
ninety days each On the rock pile
The police and railway officials believe
that in the arrest q the three men an
organized gang q grip thieves has ben
broken ID Within the last mouth over
nfvy Ertps and suit cESss have been stolen
and not enc vas ever recovered TIE men
arrssted and sentenced are Supposed 20 -
members q a gang Of thisFes Uho worked
ths 6sp.ots IN kansas CITY Until things
bersme TOO hot for them there
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
MAJOR PENN TO TAKE RIDE
officer IN Detached Surfaee Ordered
TO Proceed 20 Fort Crook
for Test.
IRON a san Correspcodent-l

LINCOLN. Nsb-. Aug N--ispeeiAL -
Major Julius A Penn. Twelfth infantry
L. s A. who is On detached duty as IN
ssrDctor OF the Nebraska National guard
has received notice % proceed 20 Port Crook
and Undergo the annual test rsds on horse
tack i-ve1ted b. s1-PTesideut Roosevelt
for The officers Of the army. The date Of
the test and the route has lot been ordered
bit Il must be a rsde OF ninety miles, or
thirty miles each day for three days ss
fs- as knew he Is the only detached officer
OF the E-uy who has received notice that
be must make the test
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
ODD FELLOWS HOME At
YORK TO Be DEDICATED
KRsreAnea on October EiGhseenfh VIII
Ne An CAarEe Of Grand
Lodge.

YORK Neb-, Aug. N--SSpeeiAAl -oetOesr
- 10 the Cay set for TIE dedication Of the
mace od6 Fellows home IN this city The
ErEnd lodge meets in Lincoln on October
u &nd VIII adjourn on thai date until oo-
tshsr - for the purpose Of taking part N
the de6icatoFy servioss- Special trains vii
carly the members CT the Erand ledge q
and IRON this city. Arrangements are also
being made for special trains on an roads
sE.sr1ng the city 20 carly members Of the
order and ResekAhs. Who may wish 10 b
present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
GRAIN MEN WILL PLAY BALL
One Nine h Composed of Seventeen
Players and the other Has
Nineteen Men.

Members OF the Omaha Grain exchange
are planning a base ball game for Thurs
DAY afternoon or ore % the local dlAn1nds
The list Of the member sOf each team has
been announced and tus1 nineteen men have
been asked 20 play On one team The other
nine" IS composed OF seventeen members
We only expect some Of them 10 last
one inning" said NJ Hynss. so We are
preparing for emergencies
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
BLOOMINGTON VOTES BONDS
Proceeds VIII BE EEPehded In Ina
ProvinE school BuiIdtnG aRd
Grasads.

BLOOMINGTON. Nso, Aux S-lSps-
~lsl AT q rcoeat school election the
BlooIninEron district No. L voted $50,
bonds fcr the improvements On the buld-
ings and grounds, iaeludins q new heat
ing nlant-
TIE schools viii onsa September = With
the following teachers JOY p Morgan
super ntsndent- Alice Pouasroy. principal
high school; IAurstta Sullivan, assistant
r=iuclval. Luev Hoaard grammar Ahce
Jones intermediate; Carrie sweeney. sec-
ond primary; Mabel Moore. primary.
An s6diuonsl teacher Nul be Edded a.
=non As the improvements have hesn corn-
risted- B5oomington supports a. Hccred-
tied twelve grade school and has an sK-
oelsni schooi spirit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
FUEL OIL RATES CUT DOWN
kansas 20 LiarSIn Are New
IN Effect.

LINCOLN. Aus n-tspec- -l-Alarksd
retucsio1s IN the rs1road rates on fue.
90 fruu Kansas 20 Linooln and Nhich are
10 shortiy become effective Esre Announced
today. Ire reductian al amount sub
stznrtslly 10 = cents per gFuun and 70
lErgs oonsgners q TIE orude prodn-t the
Ekzh Wm means a co1sidsrzhls anount
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

ing his home with grandparents in Dfller.
The check which he passed was signed
with the name OF George \. Andrews and
vas cashed BY A. y. Stotts A few min
utes zflerward stotts discovered the cheek
was worthless
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

BLOOMINGTON. Nsb., Aug. sa-Sspe-
c5AD-The Franklin County Automobile as
ISOLATION which nov has q Membership
Of over 500 is taking " the matter Of
making good roads 20 connect all the
towns OF the county. The County Board Of
supervisors have apu-upriztsd SOC. which
win be handed BY the officers Of the as
scciat3on for this purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Telling Men How
to Make Money
The Advertising Agent of Today

Advertising advisers, In the year
1911, must be more than most men
suppose.
This business, called advertising,
really involves the whole science of
making money.
There isn't a step from the factory
to the home which the advertising
sponsor dares to overlook.
And the qualified man should know
every n1aneuver evolved In all business
experience.
Mere advertising today, without all
the accessories, 10 simply measurable
folly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Roorttnr FtIImore FnIr.

GENEVA. Seb-. Aug sA-tSpecEi-)-Be-
tween forty and f1fry automobiles lsf1 town
yesterday morning for q trip over the cOUn-
try boosting the county fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

cost and result, we have learned the
best way to meet any condition.
A single piece of advice, FOUNDED on
this experience. has, again and again,
won a fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Building PermIts-

6 D Mercer company and Kate Bird
Curtis Bf4-s Farnzn street brick garage
500. Louis Verret. ABB North FoTTy-S1ftt
avenue frame dwelling. Es00. GsorEs
Doug as EE Curtis avenue. frame dwell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

There are 10 pretty young school teach
ers from Erkhorn- Benson. IrvinEtun and
other points in oDSgizs county attending
the county teachers institute beng he'd
al the Omaha High school this week Most
Of them have taught but short time
Others vii being their careers as school
ma'ans next month.
TIE classes % the frs, three days q
the institute were he'd especially tor Their
benefit On THURSDAY The experienced
teachers VIII Gene in for the last two
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

in ths abdominal region il prevented rs
the uss % ur- Kings NeU Life Pills ne
painless purifiers. e Fer sale - Bsaton
Drug %.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
YsauE FarEer seat 20 Reform school

NoaaE FarEer seat 20 Reform SehsoI-
FAIRBTRY, Web Aug ~ Sperial -
Ray Strockey Of DuieT Ess taken 10 the
reform school Al Kesrney Tuesday b
shtrfff James Chiruside. having reosiVsd
a sentence from CountK Judge a. q Bogle
TO- passing a forged cheek On q business
man a. naller. Ahcut . Week aEo he
T.ass "a successfully q forged cheCk for Sc
Ths boy Il an orphan and has been max
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

The reasonable way 10 learn these
things is through other mems expert
ence.
One can hardly conceive of selling
idea which somebody hasn't worked
cut to the finish.
Your problems have all been solved
somewhere. Your possible pitfalls
have all been discovered. And there
isn't road to merchandising sueeess
which somebody hasn't Travelled.
There lies the valse Of qualified ad-
Vissrs- A valGss that AEsssEnts to ne
eessity.
Their lives have been lived In . vor-
tex of experiments utterly unknown to
you. They have learned what you need
to know.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

rents caking Of
he breasts and
Il every way
-uubutes to
strong, healthy
.----aL--L-L n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
A Reminder

TO Urife Lord & Thomas,
Trude Building, Chicago, for
their latest book, "ReGI
SdIesmanship-in in Print"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

--uLlci1Ood- AOlheT's FT1end IS sod
- drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
kRADFIELD REGULATOR 90, 49,, C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
DAVENPORT LADY
BURNED TODEATH

AS a result of burns sustained
when her clothing caught fire from
a kerosene lamp yesterday, Mrs. Kat
rina Schultz, 4OS Western avenue,
Davenport, died at Mercy hospital in
that city last night at o'clock. Her
son, Albert, is also in the hospital
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Schultz arose at o'clock yes
terday morning and started down.
stairs with a kerosene lamp. The
chimney fell off, and setting the
lamp down, Mrs. Schultz bent over
it to pick up the chimney. Her cloth
ing caught fire. She screamed for
help and her son, Joseph, running to
her assistance tried to smother the
flames with his bare hands. His eff
forts were only successful when he
procured a blanket and wrapped it
around the injured woman. She was
taken to Mercy hospital but all eff
forts to save her life proved of no
avail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of uncalled
for letters for the week ending Dec. 8,
1911: ~
John w. Brown, Earl Bannister, j. f.
Baum (2), Herbert Barrett, Nick Bar
son, Miss Mabel Carter, Miss Florence
Grape, Miss Myrtle Clark, Mrs. John
Cade. S. ]. Corken, Whit Compton,
Miss Edna Dauns, Al Eaton, Goldie
Groome, F. L. Gibbs. Mrs. Mary Har-
ris, Mrs. Alice Harris, Miss Blanche
Hall, Tom S. Hill, Harry Hartman, Les
lie Hoffman, Oscar Hamilton, Arthur
Hanson, C. H. Hoffstadt, E. d. John
son, J. P. Johnson, Miss Mabel Kraig,
Mrs. Matilda Kruse, Mrs. Lowell Lee,
Miss Isabelle Lee. ]. s. Long, Frank
Ladika, John Lemon, Miss Lizzie Nor
ris, Miss Janice Miller, John w. Mar
vim, w. j. Morris, Ernest Moses, Jack
Morrow, Harold NJ. Morgan, Mrs.
Laura Pane, John Person. Miss Esther
Ried, Miss Anna l.. SchultZe, Miss Dor
etha Siloover, Mrs. Walter Shoning, F.
L. Simms, Fred Stone, St. Margareth's
Hospital, Miss Edith Turner, Mrs. G. E.
Wahlberg, Frank Wells, j. Clyde Wal
lace, J. Williams, Walter Williams,
Frank Weir Foreign-Hegyi James.
HUGH A. J. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
SEEKS TO ALLAY
FEAR OF SYSTEM

In the annual repor: OF Chief OF Ord
nance General William Crozier. copies
Of which have just been received at
Rock Island arsenal by Colonel G. w.
Burr, considerable space is devoted to
an explanation of why the so-called
Taylor system Of shop management is
being instituted in the various govern
ment arsenals. He explains that the
81 stem is ore that tends to increase
the output of a shop through a more
efficient and intelligent management.
and that II is the result of many years
OF careful study of working conditions
The system has received a tryout last
ing two years at the Watertown ar
senal Then came a desire to install
1; at the other arsenals of the govern
ment. and General Crozier says he ap-
pointed committee 10 investigate and
report oil the advisability.
WHAT COMMITTEE FOUND.
In his report, General Crozier says:
THE board of officers made a thor
ough study Of the WATERFOWL methods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11

and recommended the adoption OF
those methods for similar work at 9TH
er manufacturing arsenals. with such
changes in details as local conditions
seemed to require. IN accordance with
this recommendation preliminary steps
toward introducing the method. in so
far as they were applicable. have been
taken at several other arsenals. Due,
It Is believed, to an erroneous concep-
ton of the purposes which it is intend
ed to accomplish by these methods,
the employees at one of the other ar
senals to which the changes are to be
applied have protested against the in
stallation. They have been assured
that this department does not contem-
plate the Introduction Of any system,
or any features Of a system, which is
oppressive or unjust. AS stated above
the features which have been in effect
at the WATERFOWL arsenal for about
two years, and which are all which il
IS intended TO introduce at the other
arsenals at the present time, do not
affect the wages to be paid to EN-
ployes or the exertions to be made by
them.
The employees have been fully in
formed as to my intentions in this mat
ter. The explanation given them should
suffice to ailay any apprehension that
may have been aroused by a misunder
standing of the matter, and induce
them to await the result of the prac
teal trial of the methods in question
with confidence that their proper inter
ests are not endangered"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
DAVIS-HANCON,

MR.. AND MRS. c. H. DAVIS, NO.
5 the Payne flats, announce the mar
rage of their son, Lee Channon Davis.
and Miss Hazel Hanlon of Springfield.
Mo. The ceremony took place at Nor
ris, ILL.,, Monday, Dec. 4. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis visited this city several days,
leaving the latter part of the week to
join the company playing THE Squaw
Man." in which company Mr.. Davis
takes the part of the Englishman and
Mrs. Davis that of the squaw. The
company is now on an eastern tour,
playing the larger cities. Mr.. Davis
collaborated with other young people
of the city in producing number of
plays which were put on with success
here and elsewhere. He is graduate
of the local high school, and received
his dramatic training with Miss Freda
Hall in Chicago. Previous to joining
The Squaw Man" company he was
connected with the Helen Aubrey
Stock company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
VETERANS OF CIVIL
WAR NAME OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of
Buford post, G. A. r., occurred Sat
urday night at Memorial hall in the
court house and ID. c. Wright was
honored by being chosen commander
for the ensuing year. The installa.
ton of the new officers will take
place at the regular January meet
ing.
Two new gavels, one made of ma.
terial taken from the Springfield
home of Abraham Lincoln, and the
other OF material taken from the
Mississippi home of Jefferson Davis
were displayed by Pleasant F. Cox
the retiring commander. They are
the gifts of friends.
The list of newly elected officers
follows.
Commander-D. c. Wright.
Senior Vice ommander-Josepf
Garlick.
Junior Vice Commander-HiIl X
Cox.
Surgeon-C. B. Knox.
Quartermaster-Ez Ezra Wilcher.
Chaplain-Dr. NJ. II. Patton
Officer of the Day-John Gard
ner.
officer OF the Guard-James Kin
ney.
Trustee for Three Years-Pleas
ant F. Cox.
Delegate to Department Encamp
ment-W. 2. Schroeder and w. NJ
Johnson, alternates, w. B. Smitl
and j. w. Wynn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11

numerous fancy articles especially
suitable for Christmas gifts. The
hours for the sale are from 10 until 8
o'clock The menu of the dinner which
will be served from 1880 until 2
O'Clock is as follows: Roast veal and
gravy, mashed potatoes, dressing, to-
matoes, bread and butter, pickles,
jelly, coffee and pie. Everybody is
surely interested in the work of the
society and should take advantage of
the chance to spend a pleasant time
selecting Christmas presents, and at
the same time help the good cause
along
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
Mrs. kopp Being Tried.

Mrs. Lillian Kopp is being tried this
afternoon in Justice ]. H. Cleland's
court. Mrs. Kopp is charged with
maintaining a disorderly house. J. K.
Scott and Assistant States Attorney
G. c. Wenger are prosecuting. while
H. NJ. McCaskrin is defending. AS a
jury trial was demanded, Constable
Simon Goldberg was instructed to pro-
cure veniremen before the case pro-
ceeded. The case went to Justice Gle
lands court on a change OF venue
from that of Justice Nissen secured
by the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
Personal Points

c. L. Cody of Denver, Col, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Louisa Kurtz yesterday re-
turned from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hultberg have
returned home from a visit in Chi
cago.
Miss Dorothy B. Simpson returned
to relatives in Spokane, Wash.
Miss Amy Spurrier OF Strawberry
Point, Iowa, spent Sunday with her
brother, H. B. Spurrier. Of this city.
Mrs. Martin ]. Lundburg has re-
turned home after a two weeks visit
with her brother-in-law, Edward Lund-
burg, at woodruff, i'll.
DR.. Bernhard, Jr. left this morning
for Chicago with Dr. Bernhard, Sr.
where the latter will be operated upon
at the Presbyterian hospital
Judge w. H. Gest, who has been
confined to his home by illness for
the past few days, was able to come
down to his Office at the court house
today.
Miss Daisy Oden has returned
from a four-days' trip to Minneapolis
and Chicago. While in Chicago she
attended the annual gathering of the
various passenger officials of the Bur
hngton road.
Leon Lift is back from Oklahoma
City. He has disposed of his gro
Gerry business there and has entered
the field of invention being engaged
now in pushing a patent spring ham,
mer which an associate has secured.
Harry E. Van Duzer left today for
Indianapolis to attend convention of
the insurance agents and managers of
the middle west who are in the en-
| ploy of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance company of Hartford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
CELEBRATION BIG AFFAIR.

BEN AND WALTER DRIFFILL
Saturday evening celebrated the Both
anniversary of their births. the affair
being held at the home of the former,
1017 Twenty-second street. Forty men
were the guests. The decorations
were beautiful and a sumptuous feast
was enjoyed. Hon. S. H. Pathod of
Chicago, in behalf of the guests. pre-
scented each of the hosts with gold
headed umbrella and Mrs. Ben Driffill
presented her husband with a large
deer head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11
aim TO BETTER
mail DELIVERIES
Committee Named by President
II e. Casteel Of the Rock
Island Club. -
TO INVESTIGATE SERVICE
Main Object Is 20 Secure Equipping
of Street Cars Between Cities
With Boxes.

The Rock Island club has Inaugural
ment of the mail service in and out Of
the tri-cities, the principal desire be-
ing TO secure street car mail facilities
such as obtain in the larger cities. To
this end a committee consisting OF F.
W. Bahnsen, chairman; Gus Tegeler,
II II. Cleaveland, w. H. Dart and E.
II. Guyer has been appointed by Pres
ident II. E. Casteel and the committee
win begin work at once.
The scheme is to have certain OF the
cars running between this city and
Moline and between this city and Dav-
export equipped with mail boxes. This
would furnish rapid communication
between the cities and make 1t I'M
necessary for the mail matter 10 be
handled in two different postoflces.
SAVES MUCH TINE.
The plan would result in a great saw
ing Of time. Under the present postal
system. matter mailed in Moline in the
late forenoon or afternoon does not
get to Rock Island until a late hour al
night and is not delivered until the
following morning. The new plan
would permit matter being delivered
in Rock Island on the day that It is
mailed. The advantage of this can be
appreciated only by those who do g
mail order business.
BETTER IOWA SERVICE.
Right I'm line with this plan is the
need for better mail service into near
BY Iowa towns and cities. The Rocl
Island club is in receipt OF numerous
letters asking that this city aid in get
ting service that will enable mail t
be delivered in this city on the da!
&c Ia mailed. Many Of Rock Islands
merchants and wholesalers would finC
their business much increased If tn,
facilities for mail ordering were bet
ter. The committee is to look into thu
lettering of this service also.