davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
NEWP.A,Y .E.CARS
TO Be HERE SOON
Twenty Coaches for Tri- City
Railway Company to Ar
rive in September.

The 90 new cars of the pay-as-you-
enter type ordered by the Tri-Ciry
Railway company from the St. Louis
Car company Will arrive the first week
il September They will match up
perfectly with the cars of the same
design now in use, the only difference
being that the lower panel to the
window sills OF the new coaches will
be of steel.
The cars will be used in filing out
the equipment on the Rock Island and
Moline lines and in inaugurating the
pay-as-you-enter system in Davenport
Twenty more cars will be ordered
during the winter. the purpose of the
company being TO install this type, a
line at a time, until the entire system
is provided with the up-to-date stan
dard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
PLANNING TO IMPROVE
THE ROAD TO MOLINE

State Highway Commissioner John
Son is in Moline consulting with the
rural road coUmittee which has in
hand the Improvement Of the road
eou'H of the city across the Moline
bridge over Rock river. lie was sum
moucd 10 give advice as 10 the sec
iion Of road leading 70 the bridge.
using the sum o. $500 donated by
William But,c-worth for the road
fund or the $1,000 estimated as
rced'd 20 finish the work $3.50 has
rOw been secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
The Merry Makers.

Moonlight excursion on W. w and
barge Monday evening Aug. -, 1912
Dancing and refreshments. Music by
Bleuer orchestra. This will be the best
excursion Of the season, because it is
our first one. Come one, come all.
Ladies and children, % cents; gents
81 cents You ca get free ticket at
Orman Sample Shoe store. free, with
s. 50 pair Of shoes, 2l9 Seventeenth
street, Market square, Rock Islond, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
CHANCE TOSECURE
REPORT ON STEEL
Clyde H. Tavenner Prepared to
Supply House Document to
Argus Readers.
GIVES REMARKABLE FACTS
Washington Correspondent Secures
Recognition for Work He Has
Done In Trust Quiz.

Clyde H. Tavenner, Washington cor
respondent OF The Argus and demo
cratic candidate for congress in this
district, has been presented with 100
copies OF the hearings and report of
the Stanley steel investigating COM
rEittee of the house of representatives.
The report is considered the most ex-
haustive and remarkable document on
the subject of trusts that has ever
been made by a committee of congress.
The story Of the United States Steel
corporation, the greatest of all Amer
lean trusts, is thrown on the screen
in new light, revealing how Morgan.
Perkins, Rockefeller, Carnegie and
other steel magnates made millions
by the simple process of capitalizing
thin blue air into millions and even
| billions OF dollars in real money, the
public contributing it all through be-
ing forced TO pay excessive prices for
steel products.
ANY reader of The Argus may OBJ
tain a copy of the steel report by
writing Mr.. Tavenner, care L. S. cap
ital, Washington, d. c. The 100 cop
+ les were presented to Mr.. Tavenner by
Congressman Stanley, the chairman of
the committee, in recognition of the
assistance Tavenner rendered the COM
mittee
RECOGNIZED BY STANLEY.
/ The following letter, sent by the
chairman of the steel probe to Taven-
ner, shows that the latter has the con-
fdence and esteem of the democratic
leaders in congress, and that they
would like 10 see him elected from
this district:
Clyde H. Tavenner, Washington:
My Dear Mr. Tavenner: | am having
turned over 10 your order 100 copies
of the steel report You may have
more if you need them.
Would it help you in your race for
congress if should make a speech or
two for you? If so, | will gladly do it,
as part return for the extremely val
liable aid you gave me in connection
with the steel investigation. Your ar
ticles, spread out before such an
enormous audience, including the
readers Of six or seven OF the best
papers in my own district in Kentucky,
did much TO reveal to the country
the iniquities of the steel trust and
gave to hundreds of thousands of citi-
zcns a knowledge of the Investigating
committees work.
| sincerely hope you will be elected
which hope ] know is shared by every
democratic member of congress. Com
mand me If can be of service.
Sincerely yours,
4. O. STANLEY, Chairman,
Steel Investigating Committee,
House of Representatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Golf Matches Monday.

Monday sees the beginning OF the
championship golf flights AT the links
Of Rock Island Arsenal Golf club. The
qualifying rounds will be played of
Monday and Tuesday and on Wednes-
day the real match games for elimina-
ton will commence. The usual rules
will apply, the contestants being diyid-
ed into four classes championship,
Class b. Class c and Consolation
with eight in the first and 10 in each
OF the remaining three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Esoles Picnic Tomorrow.

Members of Rock Island aerie OF
Eagles together with many of the
fea;hered ones from Moline and Day-
export will gather tomorrow at Eagles
grove near the Watch Tower and en-
joy an all-day picnic. The usual pic
mic program with q few embcllish-
ments will be carried out and the
members are promised an exceptional
ly good time BY the entertainment
committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

city central committee was organ.
lied by the bull moosers In Moline
last evening. At the meeting a mo
ton TO place a full county ticket in
the field carried unanimously. The
matter of d congressman was left 30
those attending the state convention
Of the bull moose party. Emil Dan
iclson was chosen chairman, John
Hammerich, secretary and Sol Hirsh,
treasurer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Meeting at Prosaect Park.

About 100 delegates CT the Reorgan-
ICED Church OF Jesus Christ, Latter
Day Saints. from the districts q Ke-
vance. eastern Iowa, and Nauvoo. rep
resentirC % congregation. are holding
a camp meeting in Prospect park. No
line Services are held At II .. Il,
2. 20 and 1:45 2. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Attention. Comrades. c. A. 2.

You are requested 10 meet at Sacred
Heart church. corner Twenty-eiEh-h
street and Fifth avenue. Monday morn
ing at O'Clock sharp. 70 attend the
funeral services Of Courade Valentine
Schmitt. BY order D. c Wright. com
ul@nder. ". II Carpenter, adjutanL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
]. w. MAUCKER AGENT FOR
GERMAN INSURANCE co

A deal has been completed whereby
James W. Maucker takes over all the
business and agencies of the German
Insurance company of which Harry
Schreiner of this city is proprietor
Mr.. Schreiner retains an interest in
the business, but the active manage.
ment will be carried on through Mr..
MauCkers Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
HORSE SH0ERS OF TWO
CITIES ENJOY PICNIC

No horses were shod in Rock Island
today by members Of the Horse
shoers' assoc iation, members Of that
organization and their families OF This
city ana Moline being out for their an
nual picnic, which was held IT Pros
pect park, Moline. The result vas
that all shops were closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
rIr>rRAL FMRs. COATES.

The funeral of Mrs. William J..
Coates was held from :he late resi-
dcnce, 14O4 Forfeit. street, this morn
ing at 80, Rev. MarmaduEe Hare Of
the Episcopal cathedral in Davenport.
CfhciatinE. Burial took place at Chip
piannOck cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

the family home in Coe township yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
child was 3 years, 6 months OF age,
and was born in England, having been
brought TO America when 16 months
old. The parents and one brother sur
vive The funeral will be held Sun
day with burial in Fairfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
SCHNIITT FUNERAL,

The funeral of Valentine Schmitt
will be held from Sacred Heart church
Monday morning at O'Clock, Rev. J.
F. Lockney officiating. Services at the
grave will be in charge of members
of the G. A. r. of which the deceased
was a comrade. Burial will take place
at st. Margarets cemetery. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

When the digestion is all right, the
action Of the bowels regular, there is
d natura' craving and relish for food
When this 10 lacking you may know
that yon need dose Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm.
prove the appetite AID regulate the
bowels. Sold By all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
1t Cures Cholera Infantum
1t Cures DiarrhOea
1t Cures Cholern Morbus
It Cures Dysentery
Wakeheld's Blackberry Balsam

Cures all loose bowel troubles in
adults, children and babies. 1t saves
lives after other remedies fail. Sixty
six years without an equal; 35 cents.
druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Police News.

Harry Kelly. VINO vas arrested by
Officer KoH plead guilty when arraign.
cd before Magistrate 6. j Smith and
was fined & and costs upon payment
OF which he was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
KEOKUK LOCK UNSAFE:
MAY STOP NAVIGATION

Fear is expressed by river men that
the lower lock a. keOkuk. which Is
very old and GecrepIt, viii Lot stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Why a Corporate Executor


capacity
than
BY reasoning of a
friend relative.
needless
responsible
o
That trouble delay The Trust
Company perpetual
hours
The Company, having
o
Company
the Important business the Company
The Company
The friend relative often
always
Of
properties. The Company handles
memory, MUST an
These should
know the things do We tell how do them
charge made Executor
We will keepy wiun t,sthy
Many wills lost through being left other Many
destroy In
Call and discuss these things with
Such consultations will confidential without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
GEonGINA =. EAGLES.

GeorSiaa T. Eagles, the infant
daughter o. George Eagles, died al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Licensed to Wed.

Harry e. Williams ....... Galva, Ill
Miss Bessie Hutchinson. Cambridge
Ray G. Smith .... West Liberty Iowa
Miss Elsie Hanna. West Liberty, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Central Trust & Savings Bank, Rock Island,
Acts AS

Executor under wills.
Administrator without will or with
the will annexed.
Guardian of minor or an incapable
person.
Trustee to execute trusts or hold
funds impartially.
Receiver or assignee in business en-
barrassments.
Confidential discussion of any of I
ticn or charge.
II. f. CASTEEL, President
NJ. S. HEAGY, Vice President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
USE WOOD BLOCKS
BETWEEN TRACKS
InNEW PAVEMENT
Tri- City Railway Company Puts
in Modern Material on Sec
ond Avenue.
AND DOING A GOOD JOB
Further Is Not Responsible for Delay
in the General Operations
Need More Men.

The Tri-City Railway company has
decided. after all. TO use creosoted
wood blocks between the tracks and a
block on either side in connection with
the repaving of Second avenue and
Twentieth street. Forces are already
at work on Second avenue beginning
at Fourteenth street and Will move
rapidly east, the progress OF the work
depending upon the number of men
superintendent Huntoon is able TO put
on the job I'VE do not assent TO the
statement of the Mccarthy Improve
ment company that the Tri-City Rail
way company has been instrumental
in delaying the repaving of Second
avenue" said Mr.. Huntoon last even
ing. The contractors have yet TO in
form us as to when they propose be-
ginning operations and we began our
work without any idea as 10 when
the contractors will be in readiness to
follow up. To be sure we are not
now moving as rapidly as We should or
would like to. but the difficulty lies in
getting sufficient forces. The foreman
in charge of the construction will hire
all the men he can get at good wages.
He put on 10 additional men yester-
day and will increase his force to $50
if he can get the men.
I'VE are doing a first class job Of
work. Wood blocks are being used be
tween the double tracks and a foot on
either side, and this course will be
pursued along Second avenue from
Fourteenth to Twentieth street and
south on Twentieth street from Sec
ond to Sixth avenue, through the seq
ton where asphalt is to be the mate
rial
THE CHANGE FROM BRICK.
I'VE had practically determined to
use brick as it is much more econom-
zeal and, we believe, more endurable,
but President Porter finally determin,
/ ed that inasmuch as the Second ave
nue. property holders are anxious to
secure the most modern pavement and
as nOiseless a pavement as possible
We would cooperate to the extent OF
using wood blocks, even though il
costs more. Asphalt between the car
tracks, is as YOU know impractiCable
The constant jar of the cars and the
necessity of putting in new rails ant
J ties occasionally puts asphalt out OF
the question. We propose putting
down a first class job of work with
wood block, and when ii is in it will
match up with the pavement so beau
tifully that it viii present the appear,
ance OF one continuous smooth sur.
face. And, by the way, the paving
contractors will have TO go some il
they do as good a job of work as we
contemplate doing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

Register and trust agent for regis
terins, issuing and countersisnlns
stock certificates or bonds of corpora.
tions or municipalities.
Trustee for bond issues.
I Wills cared for and filed without
| charge.
hese matters Is invited without obiisa-
II. B. SIMMONS, Cashier.
l.. NJ. CASTEEL, Assistant Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
DOMESTIC
Commerce on the Great Lakes
for May Shows Marked
Z Increase.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-rhe vol
tune of domestic commerce on the
Great Lakes during May OF the pres
ent year shows married. improve
fnent when compared with that of
Nay, I9i1, according to reports re-
ceived by the bureau Of statistics
% the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. The freight shipments dur
ing the month aggregated 1881 ,220
Rhort tons, an increase OF "a pen
gent over the ah4pments OF a year
ago. This increase was due mainly
10 the larger iron-ore shipments
the shapiments Of other leading ar.
ftc1es except humber, namely, flour
grain and foal, having declined. The
volume of traffic through the sault
Ste. Marie canals and the Detroit
river also shows marked in.
crease In May Of the present year
when compared with May, 1911. The
came Improvement is also shown in
the vessel movement on the lakes
which was considerably larger than
q year ago.
Iron ore: The May, 1912. iron-ore
shipments from Lake Superior and
Lake Michigan ports amounted to
S,s01!449 long tons, an increase OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

III
Sapit Ste. liafie canal The Fols
ai,ne q t1ahic passing through the
sault Ste. Marie canals. a. reported
py the cana4 authorities. was ,sse. :
iess short tons. an increase OF sc per
cent when compared with the trafie
reported in May 1911. This in
crease In Frost marked in the move
ment Of wheat. which has more than
tr3ppled n volume and ia the move
ments Of other gSain anH.erS whgeh
Also show material gains. Z
T Detroit river: The movement q
domestic freight durlng the month
through the Retrdst river. s7.Tss,s72
short tonss shows az Increase of q
per cent when eonpafed With the
movement year ae5 OF this total
freight tonnage. 5stss f6s short tons
we're southbound ana 2.SO1,1sg
short tons were northbound. 1.-THE
vessel movement onthe Detroit river
comprized 2t423 vessels OF 6.s224,74s
net tons register, as compared with
i .s7s vessels of 1851 ,1S2 net tons
register reported during May 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Dr.. HAYMAkER
Is 'Reappointed by the Cover
nor as Member of the
Pharmacy Board.

oIHlARGIESToN w. Va. July g.
Governor William E. GlasEcock has
filled a mum. er of vacancies on
boards. caused by the expiration of
their terms OF appointment. as fol-
lows:
DR.. Frank E. Hagmaker, of clarks-
burg. reappointed as member OF
state board pharmacy for five
years.
DR.. Eugene A. E4ildreth, III, Ct
Wheeling, reappointed as member
of Board Of Examination in Optic
metry, for term OF three yers.
DR.. H. II. smnllridge, of Chrles-
ton, and DR.. R. Mason Hite, of Man
nlngton. appointed members for four
years of the State Board of Dental
.EExaminers. They succeed Dr. j.
F Butts. of Charleston, and the late
DIR, c, II. Bartlett. of Parkeraburg.
DR.. j. Mckee Sites, of Martins
burg. and Dr. C. NJ. Scott, Of Blue
field. were reappolnted for three
years as members of the State Board
for Examination and Registration of
Nurses. A
The governor has also named Paul
Peck the aviator. a former resident
OF this city and whose home is at
Hinton, this state, a member of his
stan, with the rank OF colonel.
"a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

lor ports - Dulutns afanistique. Aian-
istee. Alanitowoe. cheybogan, wash
burn and AIiIganlsee
Grain shhipmentss The domestic
grain shipments ON the Great Lakes
during May. 1912, 1880. 4s2 bushels,
were sliighuy less than In May. 1911.
namely. l4.a4sy777 bushels. OF the
total shipments, s,SsS ga bushels
were wheat, an increaselof more than
81 per cent over May. 1911, the ship
ments proceeding mainly from Du-
Jueh Superior and Chicago. The corn
shipments. s.sOs. O7S bushels, were
les than one-haK the shipments r..
ported in May. 1871. and proceeded
mainly from Chicago. The ship
ments of oats. s477 1853 bushels. were
slightly greater than in May, 1911,
and were chiefly from Dulubh-su-
perior, Chicago and Manitoowo. The
shipments OF barley. 1889 bushels,
were less than half those OF May.
1914 The Hour shipments during
May. 1912, 1O5S495 short tons. OF 10
barrels each, shows a slight decline
when compared with shipments of a
year go.
Other shIpments; The May, 1912,
shipments Of iron manufactures. cop
per and unclassed freight have in
creased, while those of pig iron and
Cbran and mall stun have decreased
when compared with May. 1912.
Vessel movement on the lakes:
The vessel movement during May.
1912, as measured by the number and
tonnage OF vessels departing in the
domestic trade, was larger than a
year ago. the respective figures be-
ing 1884 vessels OF 13Js4O,s short
tons register, In 1912, as compared
with $3.50 vessels o6 11,474.6O7 net
tons register in May. 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

81 per cent when compared with
ms shipdnents - nav. isll. The
shipnena from Duiuth-supsrior
amounted to slaa7.ss long tons, an
increase Of IS per cent; from ngo
Harbors. 1y0s1.0l2 long tons, an in
crease Of 81 per cent and from Es-
canada, s52s4s long tons, n incrase
soS IS per cent over Nay. s1s1l.
The reeeipts Of iron ore, which
were mainly at Lake Erie ports.
chow a corresponding Increase from
. ,42G ,a54 to 5.oTs.ssO long tons, Or
.4s per cent, this increase being
shown at each OF the leading ore-re-
ceisine ports on Lake Erie and at
Chicago; the reports at Gary and
Indiana haTbor, Of Lake Michigan,
showing considerable decline.
Coal: The domestic shipments Of
coal on the Great Lakes during May,
1912, aggregated 2,444,sSs short tons,
a Slight decline when compared with
May. 1911. OF these shipments IS,
5S6 hort tons were hard coal. 2,1Ol,-
no short tons, soft coal, and 257,-
IeE2 short tons was bunker coal sup
piled TO vessels in the domestic trade
Over 90 per cent OF the soft coal was
shipped from Lake Erfe ports. main
ly from Toledo. Ashtajbula, Rorain,
Cleveland and sanduslSy. OF the
SOFT coal shipments, 1.d15yS47 short
tons were shipped to domestic ports
on Lake Superior: 72s.S16 short tons
to Lake Michigan ports, and s5,4Ss
short tons to Lake Huron ports.
Lumber: The domestic lake ship
ments OF Iumrber during the month,
15s, 2S1 thousand feet, were slightly
greater in volume than in May, 1911.
These shipments we're mostly from
the Lake Michigan and Lake Super
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

"a. F. Wagner, grand chief pa
triarch of Odd Fellows, left this
morning for Huntington, where he
will spend three or four days look
ing after lodge business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
AXES
On Inheritance are Paid by
the Arnett Estate and
Others.

CHlAlRIuESnoN, July 5.-The ex-
ecutors OF the state of U. n. Arnett,
of Fairmont, have sent in their check
to cover the inheritance tax. Al
though Mr.. Arnetts death occurred
several years ago. the inheritance
tax was not paid owing to a contest
in the courts arising after his death.
The estate was appraised at s67 ,47S,,
and was left to his wife and daugh-
ter. The inheritance tax amounted
to. s512nO.
The State Tax Commissioner is also
in receipt of forfeiture of $500. 90
from the estate of Mary E. VanCleve,
OF Wheeling. This was oocasioned
by failure to return all personal
property for taxation. The amount
paid represents ten per cent OF he
property that was not returned for
taxation in 1911.
-
The governor, following the rec
ommendation of the pardon attorney,
has refused executive clemency 20
ED Fuller now serving two years In
the penItendary for grand larceny.
Fuller was convicted in Logan coun-
ty fon stealing copper. He now
claims that the men who testified
against him were. the mene who did
the stealing.
Notary commissions have been IS
sued to j. L. Robinson Of Ellenboro.
and ]. R. Barbe, of Harrisburg, both
of Richie county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
This Is Where YOU Come In

The coffee dinker knows that really
most folks Headache bousne indigestion and other signs
dent coffee drinkers permit of their ignorance
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
ROBBER ROBS R0BBER
IS ROBBED TWICE By
TWO OTHER ROBBERS
NEW CHAPTER ADDED TO TAXI
CAB ROBBERY BY COMES.
SION OF GREEK.

New York, March IA robber
who robbed the robber WHO stole
$4,000 from the two baM mes
sengers. two weeks ago, was after
wards robbed twice himself.
Such was the chapter added to the
tax-cab hold-up story, by the con-
fession OF Matteo Arbano, today Ar
bano is anything but robber In
appearance. He Is FIVE feet tail,
weighs but 100 pounds and wears
spectacles.
He gave himself up today, ana
told police how he walked into
saloon, where the five taxi bandits
we're dividing the $4,000 loot and
by pure bluff was given $4,000. AS
he left the saloon he in turn was
held up by two companions. and had
To- divide with them. With $4,000
left he fed to Havana, Cuba. where
he became acquainted with wo-
man, and after a night Of drinking
said he found himself short s2,5Oo,
which he alleged the woman had
stolen. Tho police SO far have re-
covered only $4,000 Of the original
loot,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
ALSCHULER Will
SPEAK At court
HOUSE TONIGHT
Democratic Cubernatorial Candidate
toClose Southern Illinois
Tour

Samuel Alschuler of Aurora, can
didate for governor, will speak at
the court house at o'clock tonight.
His speech will end his Campaign In
Southern Illinois. Mr.. Alschuler was
the candidate in 1900 against former
Gov. Yates.
Mr.. Alschuler will arrive in the
city at GAS on the Illinois Central
and return at 10:45 to Chicago.
The following will act as the
commmittee In charge of the meet
ing: M. J.. Howley, David S. Lans
den, Reed Green, DR.. James M. Nc
Manus, H. H. Hancock, A. s. Fraser
4. l.. Gilbert, Il. A. Burke, George B
Walker, Angus Leek and Steuart d
Lewis of Cairo, and Hugh A. Mason
and Thomas Boyd Of Mound City.
Chairman Miles Frederick Gilbert
of the Congressional and Count,
committees will preside at the meet
ing and introduce the speaker.
Mr.. Alschuler is the third Demo
cratic candidate for governor to yisi
this city, former Mayor Edward +
Dunno of Chicago, and ex-Congress
man Ben Franklin Caldwell OF Chat
ham, near Springfield.