davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
BICYCLE THIEF
PLEADS GUILTY
JOHN GARRISON GIVEN six
MONTHS IN COUNTY JAIL
FOR PETIT LARCENY
Fifteen Dollars Saved Him From a
Trip TO the Penitentiary, When
He Was Allowed 20 Plead Guilty.

John Garrison. youthful bicycle
thief was arraigned In criminal court
yesterday morning on charge OF
stealing a bicycle. and entered a plea
Of not guilty 20 a grand larceny in
dictment Assistant Prosecuting At
torneY - a. Mckee informed the court
that the bicycle was second handed
and mat the boy could not be- tried ON
a grand larceny charge. The indicf-
meat was then reduced 20 petit lar.
ceny and the boy plead guilty. and
was sentenced 20 six months In lati.
during which time he will work on
the roads" His attorney. A. w. Saw
telle. protested against the clause.
saying that HIS client was not capable
Of doing the work owing 10 an injury
10 h.s hand.
judge Robinson said that be- did nor
oelievc the boy would be- hurt BY tho
work, a. none % the prisoners hal
ever been called upon Garrison vas
arrested with Goldle Good on the
charge. but the Grand jury failed 20
bold Good on the Indictment The
wheel vas valued a. ti5. which was
not enough % warrant Grand larceny.
The cases Of Daisy Burnett and her
tour girls from tho closed 90 segro-
rated district. vent over until gafu=-
day. when they VII dead guilty 40
the charge ~ violating the chiefs
order. Similar action was taken In
the Anas Bells case. disorderly. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL LECTURES
EXCELLENT SCHEDULE OF EN-
TREATMENTS MADE FOR
THE WINTER.
Course Consists OF Varied Assert.
ment Of Entertaining Features
Many VIII Attend.

The West Liberty Normal School
has scheduled a lecture and entertain
ment course of first class character
for the current season. The evening Of
November is. Dr. o. ID. McKcevef viii
appear as the initial number OF the
course. DIR. McKcever Is we'll known
as humorous lecturer and appeared
in Wheeling last summer on the Red
path Chautauqua course. At one time
ne was associated with the famous
evangelist. Dwight l.. Moody.
December 10. Edward Amherst OFT
VIII deliver his famous and wideiv
known lecture. Sour Grapes
February p. Alton Packard viii
amuse. entertain and Instruct with
chalk Illustrations and lecture.
March %. The Rsweis. those gifted
folynesians. In the garb OF their
native land, In music. song and story.
tell how New Zealand grew from
savagery to the best form of govern.
ment under the sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
LOGAN COUNTY
ELECTION CASE
WILL BE TAKEN UP TO-DAY BY
SUPREME COURT OF
APPEALS
Republican Candidate Charges That
He Was Counted Out by Board
Of Commissioner.

Tomorrow morning IN the State ~.
preme Court Of Appeals viii come I'D
the writ OF prohibition action Of Perry
~. TIE Logan County Board OF County
commissioners. as canvasslng
board. Attorneys for the respondents
notified Clerk W. y. Mathews yestar.
day that they would be- present 20
show Why the action. az alleged By
Perry was taken. Perry IL represent
ed BY Senator p. T England. and the
respondents by Attorneys Campbell.
Brown. and Davis.
Perry was the Republican candidate
for county clerk and alleges that The
board Of canvassers counted him out
and viii name the other man a. the
successful person. He asks for a writ
Of prohibition 20 restrain the board
from irving his opponent the official
election notification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
FILE DECLARATIONS
Three Foreigners Take First Step to
Become Citizens.

Declarations Of intention OF becom,
ing American citizens were filed yes
terday in Federal court by three for.
eigners. as follows:
John Wutich. aged 25 years. a native
OF SEVERN. Austria: miner by occupa
ton; arrived in United States Febru
airy 21. 1905.
Joseph Kobus. aged 30. native OF
Poland. Russia; baker by occupation:
now residing at No. 4412 Wood street
arrived in United States May 20, 1900
Wojciech Swiader. aged "a. native
OF Galicia. Austria: electrician by oc
cupation: now residing at No. 45Oi
Jacob street; arrived in United States
July 6. 1907.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
PREPARING FOR
CONVENTION
Marshall COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS An
NuAL MEETING.
VIII - Held In MeAssehsn rhursday
and Friday Of This Wesk-Much
Interest Taken.

All arrangements. have been com
pleted for the annual Marshall county
Sunday school convention which win
be held ~ McNechen in the Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday and Fri
day A splendid program will b car
rted out In connection with the con-
ventton. In which MANY speakers OF
prominence In Sunday school work
viii participate. The first night. Q
silk nag viii be presented to the
school having the largest percentage
OF officers and teachers present and
on the second night q silk nag will
be presented to the organized charter
cd adult Bible class having the larE-
est percentage OF it's enrolment pres
emit. II II fully expected that every
Sunday school In the county will send
delegates TO attend the convention.
The complete program as announced
In detail. follows: f
First Aftsrnoou ness1on-
Rev. c. Fred Anderson. Presiding.
n. Smith. : =
Prayer for the Success OF World
WIDE Work. Rev. Arthur Lazen-
2:1o Making the Spiritual Supreme
in our Work. Rev, Claude p. Terry.
z:4o Constructive Work I'm the Sab
bath school, Mr.. Arthur T. Arnold.
social Session.
Enrolment OF Delegates
Assignment OF Delegates TO
rirss nishs sssr,o..
J. H. Baker, Presiding.
1870 Song Service led by Z. NJ. Smith.
80 Solo. Miss nellie showacre.
$500 Hand Work.
ats Value in Sunday School
b-A Practical Demonstration,
Miss Martha V. Graham.
$40 Address--Leadership that Wins.
Mr.. Arthur +. Arnold.
Thank Offering.
Aspol appointment, OF Committees on:
Resolutions
Finance.
Announcements.
Closing Service.
Second DAy-(MornfnQ ssszioul
d: X Baker Presiding.
1000 A Seasonal Elementary Pro-
gram. Miss Martha v. Graham
1880 A Training Class at Work.
a-Class Officers.
b-Session Program.
ca Sample Lesson. Miss Pearl
11:oo Practical Pedagogical Princi-
phi ii:aS The 'hs Sunday ID Xrn seSoo, and the
Home.
a-The Home Department
b-fhe Value of Systematic
Home Visitation. Rev. S. c.
oSTne Cradle or Front Roll.
Mrs. c. W. Wichterman
ll;5o Announcements and Closing
Second Aftsruoou 8sssfou
Rev. III. A. Riddle, Presiding
- 1;sO Hymn and Prayer. Rev. o. o.
i:is Address-sunday School Music.
Rev. T.. D. Fellers.
400 Reports of Committees and
Election OF officers.
2:2o Plans for Missionary Instruc-
ton in the School. Rev. J. r. Slagle
2:io The Rural Sunday school cts
strength and Weakness. How IL May
be lmproved), Rev. l.. s. Crosse
$40 The Mountain State Bulletin.
5:l5 Division Conferences.
a-Elementary Section. ages
20 13). led by Miss Martha V.
besecondary Section ages 10
70 2ol; led by Mr.. Arthur T.
adult Section. ages 20 and
over). led by Rev. c. c. Lam
ham.
1855 Conference of District, County
and State Officers.
Second Night Session
President-Elect. Presiding.
1880 Song Service
IS Scripture and Prayer. DIR. r. T.
500 The Huntington Convention. by
$50 How to Make the Adult Bible
Class an Asset to the Church. Rev. II.
r. Brininstooi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
A. 0. U. W. VISITS
Discussed by Visitation Committees.
fnd Arrangements Made for
Series Of Social Events.

a meeting Of the visitation com.
mittees OF the various local A. o. U.
w. lodges and also representatives Of
the lodges in MoundsvIlle and Ben.
wood. was held Monday evening. IN
the A. o. U. w. hall. this city. Plans
were discussed for the winters visits.
and arrangements were tentatively
made for a series OF social events 10
be given during the winter season.
Several dances will be included IN
the social events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

Win raw. tickling throat. light
shest. sore lungs. you need Foley
tioney and Tar Compound. and quick.
~. ne hrst dose helps. II leaves a
soothing. healing coating as II gIides
uoNn your throat, you feel better At
once. ,. Martin, Bassett. Neb, writes
had severe cough and cold and
was almost past going. I got a bottle
oi FOieys Honey and Tar and am
tlad TO say II cured my cough entire.
". and my cold soon disappeared {"
Coleman a Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
PROF. SMYSER HERE
VIII Deliver interesting Address To
day AZ ST Matthews y. e.
Church-Ali Invited.

Prof W p. smyser. Of Wesleyan
COLLEGE. viii appear ~ ST Matthews
church to-day a. 3 O'Clock. under tho
auspices Of the Woman's Literary
Club. Of which Mrs w. Maynard Kim.
bertrand r. the president
Those who heard Prof. smyser
speak last season on the Holy CraIT'
have been anxiouaiy awaiting his re.
turn 90 the city The topic for today
IL our Era and Its Impression on
Literature" Those who are in any
way interested in literary work viii
enjoy a rare treat
The admission IL free and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
COLLECTION PLANS
Special Meeting o. Business Men.
Association Thursday Evening
VIII Consider Two suo.
oestions.

Two special plans for collection OF
bile VIII BE- considered AZ a special
meeting OF the business Mems Asso.
citation. Thursday evening IN the
hoard Of Trade assembly room. Mar
ket Auditorium. II u likely that one
OF the plans win BE- adopted
The "Buyin-whoeiing District
movement win also BE- discussed Al
length. This viii be the first meet
ING OF the membership Of the associa.
ton since early summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
SECRETARY DAVIS
onheiai OF National Old Trails Read
Association to Speak to Auto
Club Directors.

Tho semi-monthly meeting of the
directors Of the Ohio Valley Auto
Club. which was postponed from last
Thursday evening. will be held to-
morrow evening in the Board Of Trs de
directors room. Market Auditorium.
The session will be featured by an
address by Frank A. Davis, secrets ~
OF the National Old Trails Road AS
ISOLATION OF Kansas City, Mo-. who Is
spending a few days In the city, on
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
FARM woMAN's cLUs.
Meeting VIII pc Held To-day, Nes,
West Alexander.

The Farm Woman's Club OF Glendale
Community. near West Alexander. Pa
viii meet az the home Of Mr. and
Mrs James Cox. AZ 2 O'Clock d m
"wednesday of this week
Miss a. June kerscy. lady agent OF
tho Pan Handle Agricultural Club.
VIII be present and participate In the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licences.

Oliver p. Henderson and Loretta
Sotus. both of Claysville.
Vasig atazolo and Martha Zatazolo
both OF Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

-Four deeds Of trust were left with
the clerk Of the county court yester-
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

The output OF musical instrun,>rt.
o. this country e. constantly incre -
lrs. but the number OF factories H.
on the decrease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
Deeds.

Security Trust Company to John
Hess. lot "a. in Loring Place. Con-
sideration $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

was fined In police court The cour;
ADJOURNED until Thursday morning,
and the jurors dismissed for the time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
EXPENSE SMALL.
>. .. Minkemyer Files Campaign e..
penae Account

II only cost John , Minkemyer g.
20 run Tor member % the board Of Cd
ucation In Richie district, according
10 the expense account aird yester
day with The county clerk Ills one
Item Of expense was fof printing
cards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

You win ind Climalene much supe
rior TO al the other cieanscrs you
have ever used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

The river water is better for wash
ing purposes than rain water. IL you
have softened and purified II with eli
malene.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Each Mackman got at least one hit.
Cleveland BANKED Cincinnati, 4 to
O. Willie Mitchell had the National
Leaguers at his mercy, granting four
hits. Cleveland smashed Yingling in
the first inning for three runs. Joe
Jackson got a triple and two singles.
Garfield Park golf course will open
April Is if the green's are in, proper
condition. AS usual, the course will
be eongested. West Side golfers are
sadly neglected by the park boards.
The proposition to lay out a course
in Warren Woods, Austin, will not go
through this year because Of clash
between park authorities and traction
officials That means Gareld Park will
be jammed at all times, there will be
little satisfaction in playing and ex-
pert lodging will be necessary to pro-
tect one from injury.
Francis Ouimet, open golf cham
pion, arrived in Engl1nd yesterday to
prepare for British tournaments.
NTS To IMPROVEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Der Wilmot? Oh, well, never mind.
Perhaps twenty years from now Cobb
will be forgotten. Wilmot was great
player with Anson's old team.
vt isn't like the old days, WaIly."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

scorn for them by sending the Blokes
into the fray yesterday, the score be-
ing 13 to 0. 1t wasn't ball game, as
the semi-pro pitchers never got the
ball near the plate.
A rough diamond made injuries fire.
quent. Johnny Farrell was soaked in
the mouth by bad hopping ground
er and was severely cut. Leo Kava-
naugh was also laid out by a bad
hopper that caught him in the jaw.
This disguised Joe, and when he
heard that there was a real diamond
in Gulfport ne pulled out immedi-
ately.
Marsans, the Red outfieIder, has
agreed to return to Cincinnati. He
wired the Feds for a contract, but
later decided to stick to organized
ball.
Hitting their old stride, the Mack
men waded through the Phils. to 1.
Plank and Wyckoff outpitching May
er. Baker busted his first home run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-25
History of Towns
in the War Zone

DEPARTMENT OF PAS-DE-CAL-
AIS-Most Americans who visit Paris
pass through the territory embraced
in the French maritime department
of Pas-de-Calais, for its port cities,
Boulogne and Calais, are the two great
tourist gateways for transoceanic adj
mirers. Still, few who have gone this
way will remember the country well
enough to be able to picture it as a
stage for stupendous military opera
lions. The Calais-Basle express is
one of the fastest trains on the CONT
nent of Europe, and, with the delights
of Paris, Switzerland and quaint
Southern France before. few have felt
occasion to loiter on the low, damp
northwestern plain. These lowlands,
now creepy with winter chill. have
become a local point for world atten-
ton through the German efforts to
master the sea coast nearest Eng
land
Pas-de-Calais is typical of all indus
trial France. The department con-
tains 2,6O6 square miles, and supports
more than a million people. Its chan
lagos of fisher folk, many of the
French herring and mackerel sold in
this country by dealers in fine grocer
les coming from there. The greater
part of the French coal output comes
from fields in this department. In
that particular it is the Pennsylvania
of France, and, like Pennsylvania, has
its great Pittsburgh iron foundries.
Much beet sugar is manufactured,
and brewing and paper making are
two other important industries. Most
of all, however, is the ma
chine made lace industry of Calais,
which is chiefly a lace town. Nearly
everyone there earns his or her living
in some branch of this industry, de-
signing the lace sorts, tending the
almost human machines which weave
the complex patterns as handily and
is well as could be done by hand, fin |
shing, dyeing, carding and selling the
output to buyers from all corners of
the world. After taking rank as a |
.ourist port and as the nearest foreign |
port to England, Calais is known to
he world as the center of manufac- |
ure for the Calais woven laces.
BouIogne is 25 miles from Calais,
md is the leading port of the depart
nent Between these two cities is |
where harbor was exca-
'ated in 1903 at the order of Napo-
con I, preparatory to his projected
INVASION of England. In 1904 he as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-25
MATHERVILLE

Miller Lewis was In Springfield saw
eral days last week when he went %
a delegate to the /. o. o. F. convan-
ton. 'on'en-
Mrs. John Harris and two chiIdren
ana MIS-. Jake McMeekin were in Ke-
vance the first of the week.
Mr.. English arrived here from Eng
land Tuesday and will make an aS
tended visit with his daughters Mrs
John Russell, Mrs. Fred Smith and
Mrs. Ed Neave
Ut. u NJ Murrell arrived home from
kentucky Sunday where he went 10
see MS mother, who was seriously III
Mrs Purris and son Caleb and daueh
ter Ethel went by auto to Davenport
Saturday.
Frank Russell and Frank HadIev
spent several days the past week in
Chicago.
John Russell and Joe Holgate were
in Rock Island Sunday.
Fred Erickson was in Aleddo on
business Thursday.
John Alexander who is employed az
driver at the Coal Valley mine met
with painful accident Tuesday when
William Polish has gone to Center.
Vile, Iowa, for a visit.
Dewey DahIberg is now employed
in the Silvis shops.
Miss Ethel Johnson gave a music
recital at the Boden hall Friday even
ing. Several of her pupils played Sc
lecuons. A large crowd was present
John Blaine is in Oklahoma City
nh hr.
Dewitt Morey of Plano visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Garrett and two chill
dren and Mrs. CARROTS father, Louis
Hummel, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Davenport.
H. o. Mumma of Sherrard spent
Thursday here.
Mrs. c. NJ. Murren was in Rock
Island Sunday
Chicken pie was served in the base
ment of the NJ. E. church all day Tues
day. The funds went towards Install
ing electric lights in the church.
The K p. lodge will meet hereafter |
in the new Miners hall. They recent |
ly moved there from the Russell opera |
house.
Mr.. Brooks who has been employed !
at the Southern mine has gone to
Joliet.
The Rock Island Southern mine has !
been shut down for an indefinite time |
Miss Annie Sass was a Rock Island |
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hebbeln and son
Fred spent Sunday in Cable.
George Harris went to Rock Island |
Friday TO look for employment.
DR. Ross of Rock Island made a pro-
fessional call here Sunday.
Several from here attended the
lance in Viola Friday evening.
Miss Mable Nelson is visiting in
Sherrard.
DR. Walter Miles of Viola had
small wreck with his auto mere Tues
lay. The damage was slight owing
% the slow rate the machine was
going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-25
lh52SaElhh!eatre

even a runabout The theatre itself
was packed with a splendidly repre-
sentative audience, comprising the
very best of the city's population in
intelligence, intellectually and cul-
ture, all of which is the best possible
proof that Howe's travel festival is
filling a real want. The truth is that
these magnificent pictures, which have
no equal in the world in point of
Photographic and mechanical perfec-
ton and wonderful variety of inter
est, are the greatest educational fea-
lures of the age" In these words the
Peoria Star expresses its apprecia-
ton, as well as that of the discriminate
ing public, of the Lyman II. Howe
the Illinois tonight and tomorrow. A
new thrill of thrills" is provided by
runaway train entirely different from
that presented by Mr.. Howe several
years ago. Starting at normal speed
the train rapidly increases in mo-
mentum and soon makes every speed
limit look Insignificant. Faster and
ever faster it hurls along the brink
of yawning chasms, hurtles around
curves and finally plunges down an
inclined plane at Il velocity that gives
spectators the experience of a life
time. Other moments of supreme eX-
element are experienced during a
trip down the crater of Vesuvius. The
descent into the inferno is made as
far as human beings ever possibly
can go. The film takes spectators to
the very edge of the brink of the seeth-
ing pit which goes down two miles
while vast clouds of smoke and steam
roll skyward For four hours the
photographers worked in this appall-
ing abyss. During every moment they
were in peril of death. Not one per- |
son in a million could ever witness |
the scenes depicted except on Howe's |
screen.
zone Girl in a Million" the latest |
musical comedy hit which has had
long run in the La Sale opera house,
will be seen in this city next
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-25
AT The MAJESTIC.

America" the New York Hippo
dromes gigantic spectacle, is to be
shown in pictures tomorrow at the
Majestic The production is given
complete. 1t is one by the Shu-
berts. Here are some of the many
scenes: Landing of Columbus, the
Alamo, San Antonio. Panama and the
opening festivities, marvellous ladder
act, Pueblo village, New Mexico, with
hundreds of Indian performers, rail-
way station, New York scenes, Guile
bra cut and passage of first ship
Ponce de Leon hotel, Florida and car
nival of sports, Fearless Fills eques-
TRANS, New England farm scene. suf-
frage parade, National park, Grand
canyon of the Colorado, plunging au-
tomobile, levee at New Orleans, fight
ing the flames, Australian woodchop-
pers, and the famous finale, the Court
OF Honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-25
SOCIAL SESSIONS
PLANNED BY CLUB
Tri- City Press Organization De-
termines to Make Meetings
More Attractive.
BLACKMAN is PRESIDENT
Selected to Succeed Hugh Harrison,
Who Resigns-SpeciaI Enter
tainment in January.

Plans to make the Tri-City Press
| club more attractive to the younger
| members, through greater social &C
| tivity, were discussed in detail at the
| monthly meeting of the organization
last evening at $50 at the Manufac-
turers' hotel, Moline. A concert by
the University of Wisconsin glee club
during the holiday season was sug-
gested, and the matter was left in the
hands of the officers with power to
act.
The organization is a fine one, and
it was thought public recital at one
of the Moline theatres, with a dance
following at one of the clubs when
college night" could be celebrated,
would be money making proposition,
as well as a pleasing diversion. The
matter was left in the hands of the
officers with power to act.
1t was also suggested that the wives
and lady friends of the members be
invited to attend social session oc
casionally, at which time, following
the spread, dancing and cards might
be enjoyed. The sentiment seemed to
favor breaking up the old routine of
formal addresses on weighty subjects
and substituting therefore informal
features which would tend to interest
the younger newspaper men. The en-
tertainment committee was instructed
to prepare a special session for Janu-
airy.
BIackman New President.
Following the dinner, during which
cabaret musicians from the hotel
pleasantly entertained, l.. R. Black
man, Moline, vice president, called the
business meeting to order in the alb
sence of Hugh Harrison, Davenport,
recently named president. The resigna
ton of Mr.. Harrison was read and ac-
cepted, and on motion of H. P. Simp-
son, Mr.. Blackman was unanimously
chosen to fill the vacancy. F. o. Van
Calder. second vice president, was adj
vanced to succeed Mr.. Blackman, and
the matter Of selecting a second vice
president was left with the officers
and directors.
President Blackman made a brief
talk, in which he spoke of the honor
that had been conferred upon him and
of his sincere appreciation of the cour-
tesy extended. He promised to give
the club the best that was in him, and
declared he would give special atten-
ton to the club finances. He asked
for the active cooperation of the mem
bers in order that the organization
could fulfil its mission.
The application of four new mem
bers were favorably acted upon as
John Cary, Davenport Dem
ocrat; n. E. Munson and Clifford SAT-
lev Moline DISPATCH; o. d. Kendall,
Davenport Times.