davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
The Value of q Life.

Was the theme OF Rev. X. Il.
Chambers Mothers Day" sermon
yesterday morning.
President Dwight. when askcI
concerning the road 20 greatness.
said: let him who would bc great
select the right parents. Or. Hitler
says Mans original capital comes
through his ancestors.
The speaker declared that he pos.
scsscd nothing In common With that
SLOPPY sentiment" which made Of
this a memorial dav whoSe chief val
ne is to the greenhouses.
Some mothers are good anh 9TH
crs very bad. and there is nothing
in death to transform .he bat into
the good. Those qualities and
memories which make the name OF
ones mother revered are too sacred
to flaunt before public gaze
THE only reason why all the
OF NE do not How toward
the ideal is that parents have a lack
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

whose souls have hungcrcd to gaze
upon the bright eyes Of q human
babe. In which shine 4, meet her
love. the light of an immortal soul.
holding the possibilities Of II great
destiny. She has reared II family
OF perhaps a dozen or more husky
boys and girls, She has blessed them
them cares, and chcck,! their wick
cd tendencies with the pattcr. pat
ter OF her wide solcd slipper
In' Gods plan mother Is an ar,hi-
tcct aud builder. Sh" fashi E,s the
homes Of the nation. She dO,s also
the characters OF men. She shapes
the eternal .lcstinics OF men.
Mother was Coils pln" for convey
ing to mankind His love to swreteu
and bless the lives OF all men. with
His own love. Her heart IL IL incly
ordained to bear and bcstow 'iT stor"
OF Affection aud love upon every man
born into the world. that ihrs each
might begin with the blessing OF
the Great Father above.
She In the bond slave OF til. great
tyrant called love. She canh,t but
love. She cannot break loves cord.
She cannot XIII her love. Iiushand.
son. daughter. may pierce her heart
with a thousand errors. and nut her
to open shame. but sh. iovrs them
still. o. that ut times her love might
a kns
hut no. she IL the bond slave ct love
aud she must endure the sham. and
sorrow OF all the wickc mess Of mon
Sh" suffered to bring 'h.m Int" be-
ing, more pain than death fo' each
OF our one hundred m''i.on Of pco-
pie. Each crime. each downfall
each failure. she was the greater
sufferer.
Her discovery. to be sure Is IN
tardy recognition. but iina,l, wr
have awakened to our dnty ana her
great worth. True. to man. II II
too late. She has gone from them
forever. the honor and the b.cxsinE s
she never had. but she lid no, muir.
muir.
Her compensation. IL u matter
about which she does not guibbic
You need not offer her Tor he love
gold or fame. but give her In those
for whom she has borne NJ much
the reward Of character. manhood
and womanhOd. These ulOrc Will
suffice. II her boys are true men
her girls pure good women. our mo
thcr counts II n blessing TO have Nv
cd. and her mission fulfilled.
| Let live her honor for urrcliisf
de, oiion to her race. aud her God
Let her children rise up und cril hcI
blessed. Let mankind esteem hci
VERY highly for her works xah, AM
thus keep the light Of Gods iavol
upon His pathway forever. Let al
men honor father and moi"'r tina
their days may b.. long upon tb'
land which the Lord their Cod civ
eth them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED

My sisters husband had an at
tack OF rheumatism in his arm.
writes well known resident OF
Newton. Iowa. II gave him bot
tie OF Chambcrlain's tinimcnt which
he applied to his arm and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone. :"
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Chambcrlain's Linimcnt. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May Wheat prices
hardened today because the United
States visible supply statement was
expected to show !. decrease World
shipments were larger than looked
for but the effect WAS Offset by the
fact that supplies on passage exhibit
ed u falling OFF. Chances for low
crins OF domestic crop prospects en-
,oura..d the bulls. The opening
was unchanged to La ,c up. July
started ut 20 q 90l. II gain OF u shade
to !. touched SSs and rose to s0t.
The close was easy with Jolly u |.
net lower at S9s.
July corn opened kc higher at 56s
sold at 5G1hS and then advanced tu
56..
The close was casy at SO. for July.
u net gain Of !.
July oats. which started "a xiA-
tccnth to IM:c up n, :"s ,o 3"s
reached 361.
CLOSE: Wheat. May S?.: July
s?:: September s?s.
Corn. May 5Gl: July a.s: s,ptcm'
her 81.
Oats. May 3s:: July :6A. Scp,cn
bcr sc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May l:.--Wiih early
speculation 80 duh ns to give prom
Use OF the smallest days business OF
the year. traders found II difficult
today TO attract attention on either
III. short or he long side by conccn-
tratinE on special stocks.
The holiday nbrond and the possi-
bility OF important decisions today
by the supreme court restricted bust
ness. Some selling was caused by
tn. falling off in certain lines OF
business. the spread Of labor irou-
bies and the unfevornba steel ton
mage figures. published after the
close Saturday. but prices soon stead
led and the latter movement was al
Iternat.ly up and down with mar
rowing.
The sugar stocks showed .xc.p-
aionui weakness American Sugar
lost two and Beet Sugar !.
Bonds were steady.
The stagnaiion In business In tho
afternoon was relieved for while
by u scllingc move In which the ac-
tive list declined half pc.nt or
more.
Reading sold !. aud I.chign Val
iey l. below Saturdays close.
Some Of the coal shares continued
to reflect uncasincss over the threat
encd prosecution by the government
New York Central broke 20 points to
800 aud Pennsylvania sold at III. II
new low record. Pressure was also
effective against Harvester preferred
and the Virginia Carolina tobacco IL.
sues.
The market closed heavy.
Bcari.h sentiment was increased
by the steadily falling level Of In
vest mcnt shares. many OF which 81.
tablished new low levels. nj all
there were fifteen stocks OF various
classes. which sold at low figures 10,
the year. Prices did not VARY much
In the final hour hut the listc oniin-
uod depressed and ended around the
lowest Of the day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock,

800 head. Market steady to 5,
lower. Bulk OF sales S.3o "a 81.
light S.3on $50: mixed s,."n 50"
heavy 80. o.io. rough 7.2oM SIS;
pi;s $50 "a $50.
Cattle: Receipts 20.0n". Market
steady. Becvcs I.lyn $50: Texas
$50 n SIS. stockers and feeders
SIS a SIS: cows and hcifcrs , 30 n
80: calves $50
sheep: Receipts 10000. Market
steady to u shade up. Native ".13n
G.S5: western 5.Sj a $50: ycarling.
90, $50: lambs. native 6:5 a
SIS: western 6.S0nS.50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
SUNDAY
SERMONS
At the n. E. Church South.

The subject OF the morning SER
mon was. Mothers place in Gods
ylan.
The text. Ex. oO:I2. Honor thy
fatchr and thy mother that thy days
may be long upon the land which
the Lord thy God givcth thee
The sermon in part was ay fol-
lows:
II was like an inspiration that sug-
sested to Miss Anna JARVIS The idea
OF Mothers Day" II has struck
Il responsive chord In the human
breast which vibratcs today with
delightful melody to multitules Of
people. Of all classes.
II is a beautiful custom that will
live with civilization. because she
is worthy. Let II live forever IN the
sacred memory of the n,otheis OF
men. whose life and sacrifice and
achievements have honorcd woman
hood and blessed mankind with price
less blessings.
: Let perish forever into eternal
oblivion the memory OF thut abom-
Unable female appendix OF the human
race, the set of so-calle1 dog KEN
mel matrOns' whose sou:s ar. s:irred
to the sublimest depths of which
they are possible by the antics OF
a pug nosed poodle. but who finds
utterly repulsivc the thought Of a
real human babe sharing their love
or bounty. Really the babe has lost
nothing by It and there wou'u lie re-
Elections upon the poodle were he,
capable of Il moral conception.
We are honoring the memory OF
those grand old mothers o; men
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Kansas City Livestnck,

Kansas City. Mo-. May l?.-Cattlc
receipts 1000. Market steady to Toe
higher. Native stcrs 1.35 q SIS:
southern steers ga 7.S5: southern
cows and hcifcrs $50 q $50: native
cows and hcifcrs $50 a $50: stock
ers and feeders $50 as: bulls 5..j q
7.35: calves 6.5OM 10: western steers
G.1o q $50: western cows 1900
1."5.
Hogs: Receipts 5000 head Mar
kct steady. Bulk Of sales S.20M
$50: heavy S.15 5M S.2o: packers and
butchers S.23 a S.35: light S.2Om
$40: heavy SIS "a S.25: packers and
butchers S.25 Ms.35: Hight S.2OM
S.35: pigs 6.75 $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1900 head.
Market steady. Muttons ) q $50:
Colorado lambs G.15 a $40, range
wcthcrs and yearlings $500 7.25;
range ewes 5 q G.25.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. May i:.-Closc
Wheat. May sil: July S3.: Scpt.m.
bcr sag
Corn. Muy a72D.: July 55.n.:
September $50.
Oats. May :5.: July So.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Denver Livestock,

Denver. Colo. May l2.--Cattlc re-
ceipts $500. Market steady. Beef
steers 6m $50: cows and heifcrs
80 a 80: stockers and feeders 9 q
7.1i calves SM 1850.
Hogs: Receipts 900: Market
steady. Beef steers 6m $50: cows
and heifers $50 a 1.30 stockcrs and
feeders n 7.15: calves SM 1850.
Hogs: Receipts 900. Market
steady: top $40: bulk OF sales $50
1885.
sheep: Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Yearlings i.75M 80: wcth-
ers 6.25 q G.1l lambs I.oOMS: ewes
a G.i0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May I:.-Co,ton. spo,
closed quiet. Mild!ing uplan,ls
1910: middlins Gulf l:.3j. sales
500 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. Mo. May i..-Wool
steady. Northern and western mcii-
ums iGI iac: slight bury TIA l5c:
fine bury |. a Ice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Anal aisxmatcd 7i3: Sugar i"!.
A,chison ??,: Reading 1893: South
crn Pacific S3!: Union Pacific 1851.
Steel a9I: Steel preferred 1854 bid
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
MOST PROMPT AND EFECTUAL
CTRE FOR RAD COLDS.

When you have bad cold you
want remedy that will not only
give relief. but effect a prompt and
permanent cure. a remedy that IL
pleasant to take. a remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. II acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs. aids cxpcc-
tOration. opens the secretions and re-
stores the system to n healthy condi-
tiOn. This remedy has world wide
sale and use, and can always be de-
pended upon. Sold by all dealers.
Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

CLOSE: Pork. May 1891: Jul,
1899, %. September 1895.
Lard. May 1O.S7s1f 80: Jul,
io.T'!: September iO.S6hS2s.
Ribs. May l.I:a: July ii.":.
September 1887
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May i:.-Picniy of sup
plies hogs weakened provisions. F!rs,
sales ~cr. unchanged to i:sc down
with July 1920 for pork. 1875 for
lard and 1913. for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Louis, Mo-. May l:.--Lead dull.
I. 20.
Spclter dull. 5.3".
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper
II per cent.
Commercial bills t.S2..
Har silver iV..
Mexican dollars IS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
ELGIN BUTTER QUOTATIONS

E!sin. III. May Butter firm
ut 2Sc
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. May l2.-Moncy n,
call steady. :.r3 per cent.
Tim. loans easier: 80 days 3. a
per cent: 30 days 3eIt per ccni
six months ~ per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Lead steady. AZ" a AS.
Speltcr quiet. !. 10 "a 1,a5.
Iron quiet. u. northern |, ." a
1915. No. . northern lG.15Ml1..5.
No. Southern i.,25n l1.,5, No. /
Southern soft l7ml. 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

New York. May l2.-Coppcr iiru
STANDARD. spot is,3.m la.I5.
Tin quiet; spit and May 1875 {
..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

One Of the best filings in the Mo-
del land tract for Trinidad property.
40 shares stock in Model Irrigation
Co. Address with description and To-
cation Of property. care C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Wanted

All who do not rsiceive theiI
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between $500 and 7:O0 the saml
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
TO BUILD OR NOT
TO BUILD-- (WHICH?
Right of Plow Co. to Erect Coke
Bins in Fire Limits Is
Questioned.

Whether or not the Moline Pillow
company-or anyone else, for that
matter-has the right to erect coke
bins inside the fire limits without q
permit is the legal knot occupying the
attention of City Attorney Johnston
today-or at least, that is one of his
problems.
The Moline Pillow company wants to
build several such bins along the
right-of-way Of the Burlington road
facing Library avenue between FIT
teen,h and Sixteenth street, and pro-
perty owners in that section are just
as determined that they shall not be
erected
Wherefore both sides appeared be-
fC~e the mayor and commissioners and
argued the mater "Wednesday after
noon. The officials, being in doubt of
their authority in the matter, put it
up to City Attorney Johnston, with a
request for written opinion, and this
is expected to be handed down Fri
day
The lecSl issue at stake is whether
or not such structures can be built
within the fire limits without getting
permission of the city. And that's
where the company and the citizens
referred to differ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
DlSPATCH-MAIL
CAME SATURDAY
At Watch Tower at 8 p. H.
Papers Will Go to Press
Early for Event.

Saturday at o'clock the great ball
game between the Dispatch and Mail
forces will be played at the Watch
Tower, and botn papers will go to
press unusually early in order to let
the respective forces get through in
time to get busy. 1t is planned TO
have both sheets on the street by l
O'Clock.
To show the real sportiveness of
the business Offices of the rival con-
Germs, the heads of those departments
have agreed TO wager a chicken din
ner on the result of the contest, the
same to be provided on the grounds
and eaten there All hands on both
papers, from the devils to the sweet
"sassiety addresses or editors" will
be on hand to root for their respec-
tive choice, and the occasion will
be made a sort of mutual family pic
mic in addition TO the purely sporting
feature of the meeting.
If the Jump is a printer, he will
probably boiler wrong font" when a
foul is struck, and use other terms
not generally heard on a diamond, but
all the players and most of the audi
ence will probably comprehend any
way, so what's the diff!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
BL00MQUIST DELEGATE TO
LAWMAKERS CONVENTION

Edward w. Bloomquist. a dele
gate to the Louisville convention of
the Haymakers. who is one of the trio
representing Illinois, leaves for the
scene of the big meeting tonight The
affair takes place Aug. 9, and is limited
to one day only. This order is a So
cial organization and is an auxiliary to
the Red Men. Bloomquist was elected
national guard of the barn door at the
last national convention, held at Wash
ington last year. so this year he will
go in a double capacity, a national Off
Ger. and a state delegate. Four hun
dred delegates are expected to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
GET NO CONCESSIONS;
MINE STRIKE GOES ON

Calumet. Mich, Aug. Efforts Of
non-union men at the Hecla Mining
company to reach an agreement with
that company TO return to work, result
Cd in failure. The committee appoint
Cd to interview General Manager Nc
Naughton reported at 4 mass meeting
Of 700 miners this morning that he had
refused TO grant any OF the demands,
and that they were through. The de-
mands included practically all those
made by the Western Federation of
Miners, with the exception OF recogni-
ton of the union.
The men appointed a committee of
II, representing all nationalities, to
confer with McNaughton relative to
protection if they returned to work
This is taken to mean the men are
willing to return on the companies
terms provided they can do. so safely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
WIVES OF DIGGS AND
CAMINETTI In COURT?
Claimed That Family Estrange-
ments Are at End-Finish
Selection of Jury.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 7-When
court opened today there was but one
juryman left TO seat in the trial of
Maury Digs, charged with violating
the Mann white slave act The trial
Will not be protracted. The govern
ment does not care for bachelor club
men to pass on its case, and the de
Tense is not favorable 10 gray-haired
and gray-bearded fathers of families.
Marshall Woodwork of the defense
is authority for the statement that
there has been a reconciliation Of the
Diggs and Caminetti families. and that
the estranged wives will be in court.
The jury was completed at noon.
As finally accepted the box con,
tains ten married men and two bach.
elors. Eight OF the jurors have Chill.
dren and six of the eight have daugh.
ters. The jurors are all business men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
SILVIS TREASURY LIKE ALL
Observation-Disclosures

treasury is very like unto the finan-
ciai condition of the average working
newspaper man-which means bust
ed" Will Ireland, the village clerk,
told the board at the meeting Tues
day night that the county was late in
making its remittance this year in
comparison with last year. Then all
money due the village had been turned
over by the middle of July. About
$1,000 is due from the county, which
the treasurer would very much like
to get hold of, particularly as there
are two notes to be paid, and certain
funds have been oyerdrawn on account
of the stringency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
SlLVIS PAVING OBJECTIONS
TO BE HEARD SATURDAY

Next Saturday at 10 o'clock the Sill
Wis board of local improvements will
meet to hear any and all objections
to the paving of Eighth street in that
bailiwick. The engineers estimates
call for the expenditure of something
over $4,000, the difference between
brick and asphalt being very small.
The board looks forward with pleas
urable anticipation to the usual num-
Der of kicks" being registered, but
as that is always part Of the regular
program, it will not be a novelty, and
the work is going to done anyway,
say the board members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
Mrs. CnAnIEs J. BOWMAN.

Mrs. Charles J. Bowman, lille long
resident Of Moline, passed away at
1925 this morning az the family home,
23S Second street, after an illness of
10 months. Death was due to lung
trouble.
Mrs Bowman, whose former name
was Miss Mary Johnson. was born on
Christmas day. 1854, in Moline and
lived here continually ever since. She
was Of the first families that settled
in this city and her brother was the
first person TO be baptisei in the
Swedish Lutheran church.
Besides her husband who is a vel!
known carpenter, she leaves three
children, Fred, JUNE and Mamie, all
az hcme There also survives four
sisters, Mrs. Leroy Frye of Oasis,
Wash Mrs. Gust Kronoholm of Min
neapolis, Mrs. George Hears and Mrs.
Bert Wheelock. and three brothers
George Johnson Of Missouri, Joseph
johnson Of Seattle. Wash. and Peter
Of Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
BOYS DISAPPEAR;
ONE is DROWNED
Parents of Other Lad Fear His
Fate Has Been Same as
His Companions.

The body of little Morris Reybroock,
years of age, was found this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock floating in the river
about 80 feet below the pumping sta
ticn, where it had doubtless been car
ried by the undercurrent resulting
from the suction of the engines at the
water plant.
In company with Aiois Helta, son
OF Axel Helta, both ads left their
homes Just after dinner time Wednes-
day 10 accompany some older lads
who were going fishing. The last
seen OF either Of the little fellows, as
far as is known, was at 2:30 Wednes-
day afternoon, when a deckhand on
the government steamer Acorn saw
them playing on a launch nearby.
This morning the prints Of their
bare feet were found on that craft,
but nothing further resulted in the
search until the finding of the body of
Reybroock The Helta lad is 10 years
old, and lives at 102S Railroad avenue,
where his father conducts a saloon.
The residence Of the drowned boy
was at 1922 Railroad avenue, The
identity OF his parents was not
known this morning.
Magistrate Gustafson, in the absence
of Coroner Meyer, had the body OF
Rcybroock taken TO the Esterdahl I'm.
dertoEi-g p2rlors, where an inquest
Will be held at . O'Clock this after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
PL0W co. TO RESUME
OPERATIONS MONDAY

The big plant of the Moline Plow
company, which has been shut down
for the last three weeks for the annual
repairing and inventory taking, Will
start up again next Monday with about
third OF the usual full force, which
means that about 500 men will begin
But the full quota, 1,5OO employees, will
all be again at work within the course
of the coming two weeks, possibly less.
The officials of the concern state that
they look forward to the coming years
business with great confidence, and
that indications are that it will be a
record breaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
RIP SAW TAKES AWAY
2 FINGERS AND THUMB

James Conklin, one of the employees
of the Moline Scales company of East
Moline, while operating Tipsaw Tues
day afternoon, turned to speak to a
companion, and forgetting the saw,
placed his left hand on that article,
losing two fingers and a thumb. DR..
A. H Arp performed the neces-
sary amputatiOn. COnklin had al
ready lost one finger on the same
hand by a previous accident, so that
he is left with only the little finger
on that member
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
PHONE LAWYER TELLS WHY
HIS COMPANY Is BETTER

Attorney Sample, representing the
Tri-City Automatic Telephone com
pany, has a delightfully."- naive way of
telling how his company is the one
best bet, and how the other fellows
are all ION the fritz"-when it comes
down to the real simon pure phone bust
ness. He wants a franchise in Silvis, so
when he was asked by the village at
torney, l.. NJ. Magi.l, at the board
meeting Tuesday nigh;, how it would
be possible for two companies to oper-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
MOLINE SPEAKERS TO
BE AT @. OF. PICNIC

Revs. r. S. Haney of Moline and
George Cady of East Moline will be
the speakers at the big picnic of the
Odd Fellows at Campbell's island next
Saturday. All sorts of amusements
have been provided for both the day
and evening, and an attendance of
1900 is predicted. The following
lodges will participate: Moline lodge
No. 1913, Swedish Olive lodge No. $50,
and Manufacturer lodge No. ass, all
CT Moline; Rock Island lodge No. IS,
Ucal. lodge No COS, both of Rock Is
land, and Automobile lodge No. 934 of
East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
FIXTURES ATTACHED
TO SATISFY CLAIMS

To satisfy claims of Lagomarcino-
Grupe company Tor 5000, owing for
merchandise, a mechanical piano ana
several tables and chairs last night
v ere taken from the Royal Candy
company, 425 Fifteenth street, Moline,
owned by sam Po.os. Deputy Sheriff
Otto Halter served the attachment
papers
The LagomarcinC-Grupe company
got wind Of a report that Sam
Polos was planning TO sell out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
Benefit Association Reornanizes.

fit Association will meet tonight at
Ben Van Damme's hall for the pur-
pose of reorganization of the society.
The association has rather fallen away
in attendance and numbers of late and
it is the purpose Of speakers who will
address the gathering to try and
awaken a spirit of interest for good
which may result from such an affair.
All Belgians and HolIanders are in
Vited