davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

\ hard. cruel man is this Or Haven Emerson
superintendent of the Sanitary Bureau egg ana
chicken expert of our city Il don't believe there
is any one present who knows how much if costs
to produce eggs" ne declared to the cmbattlod
chicken operators assembled to protest against the
75.foot chicken ordinance. There came chorus
Of Outcries-but no facts. The superintendent had
struck home.
Your amateur chicken raiser knows better than
to count the cost. When you corner him he always
says: well, of course, don't know Just what the
feed COSTS" or THE man has to cut the lawn any
way, so don't figure in his time" BY such little
devices he prove clearly that his eggs cost him
only regular market priccS-Or even less Prota-
bly, centuries ago the first hcn-over kept his ac-
counts accurately and discovered the terrible truth.
As he died of the shock he handed on the facts TO
his son, and the tradition has lasted 10 this day.
No selfrespecting chicken couuoisScur would
dream OF counting the cost
This is the point that DR.. Emerson misses. Egg
growing, for city and suburban dvelcrs +. no, a
business, but sport Who makes money out o.
golf or tennis or mumblety-peg? The care of hens
aud the practice of arts Of persuasion upon them
form one of the most elusive and subtle of enter
tainmcnts. To be sure, the game is envelopcd with
phrases Of economy and prctencc of business.
Bur that is only part of the fun. Dr. Emerson :
searching question shows him TO be exactly a.
mean the man who runs the SawduSf ont of 9
child's doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Viscount Bryce on the Bernhardi Doc.
trjneS.

We publish in another column this morning. 'h
article contributed 10 The London Chronicle by
Viscount Bryce, formerly British Ambassador TO
the United States on the doctrines and principles
underlying Germany's military policy, These doc
trnes and principles are held to be embodied IA
General Won Bernhards famous treatise, Ger
many and the Next War" and certainly anyDod;
who had read Bernhardi's work could not nave
been surprised at Germany's attitude in the Aus
tro- Hunga rian Servian controversy or her suosc-
uuent violation of the neutrality Of Belgium.
Many German writer's try to explain away Bern
hardi. calling him mere military extremist. But
the remarkable conformation Of German dlplo'
matte and military policy TO his views gives him
highly representative character. and that con-
formation is one Of the most embarrassing facts
with which apologists for Germany's conduct have
to deal. Viscount Bryce is amply equipped to dis
sect BernhardiSm We commend his article 10 the
impartial consideration of our readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
JOINING THE COL0RS.

OrcH KcniS. DULlW, lUGHa l9l4l
There they CO. marching all in step so gay.
Smooth. checked and golden, food for shells and
guns;
Blthely they so a to wedding day,
The mothers sons.
The drab street stares to sec them row on row,
On the high tram tops, singing ike the lark
Wild for the great adventure, singing they go
Into the dark.
With tin whistles mouth organs. any noise
They pipe the way to glory and the grave.
Love cannot keep the gay and golden boys
Love cannot save.
High heart! High courage! The poor girls they
kissed
Run with them. They shall kiss no more, alas.
Out Of the mist they stepped into the mist
Singing they pass.
KATHARINE lyman.
From The London Westminster Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
No Municipal Cold Storage Plant.

Mr. Perkinss suggestion Of municipal cold
storage plant. in which housewives might keep
butter, eggs and other foodstuhs purchased in the
cheap season is doubtless well meant but fan
tastc. Ii is extremely doubtful if any saving
which housewife could make in food prices by
such an expedient would be great enough to COM
penSate her for the trouble Of the thing let alone
the cost of hiring her storage compartment.
The individual housewife or even a group IL
housewives, cannot hope to compete with the cold
storage barons in that fashion II is true that the
cold storage warehouses manipulation Of the food
supply vitality affects prices to consumers But Il
there is any way of reaching them short of proving
a cOnspiracy-which probably is impoSsible--t lies
in legislation materially reducing the time for
which foodstuffS may he held in storage That at
least would disturb, if it did not destroy. their
ability to hold large quantitic, and run up tie
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WOMEN OUT OF WORK
What the Vacation Committee j. D.
ing for the Hundreds Who Have
Lost Their Jobs.

r.. .L.. Pitt. r.. .........
~ So W. - ,,.... f.. d.
bourJor dp,y D.. p. holm In. rr O.
,,onsn ~ am ,,.. ...t. w-.
ask .yery one ,yer t4a.. .Fo htat
vsad.. roytribut.I o.. t.. .r.erdd ra
holm. done abr,.I 81. son and H-
81 The condition. facing .ren a, i''.
ou, door IN ,.-.,.l..r AMIN Ur
gorr,.,.3 III 10, ,...- ..,t. ,l,r
Loin ,,a - CO.. ','....,. ..~,,.'ed DO 4.
Jor,.La vs. No.. . .ue w.
- ~ - -. ~" sI-. 90 ..ff4anla.
80 g ''",'''''e
insure 1,, success ..,-.s, s..
lo., - ons,,,o.,. ,.-c.er mo- ali 4.
,bei own Ncst.rlsy ors large Dl
conc,rn i..J ~ Emo. hundred g.
e "a ,oarI,' oIl .t... .,. r.IIeng ui
.,o' a"J -, ....r,u.rt.. stI
~ - 49,. .... Lear ertr
Ia - GNU
IT. ~" Vacation l.~r..t,e on
nc "'d''o" .... .woloy-C
S teinoer oPe"y y.,',.,- tssdoua-.-
% ". 9qtt st f,r f,s gepost0n
90 20 80. 80. 90. 90 s" 49, b.. - rsry qga
.r r1 IT, lcon. ....r- 10 the o.
s IMAGE ',9 5s'i,, from rut
- ~. tl. f,.t week ~
ny s'''9 . -. ...',lsbls posts,
l"e NV oN"' . ,,mar1,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ENGLAND'S IRISH" GENERALS
The Consequences of Dogs Birth
in Stable.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: should like to reply 70 the
letter of Mr.. Blake on Tuesday and the
letter of +, Bagg of Wednesday.
1t Is true, as Mr.. Blake says. that
many Of our great English generals are
OF Irish birth. The reason is that il
has been unfortunately necessary 70
keep standing army in Ireland, and
the married English officers stationed
there have had their wives with them
When some one told Wellington that
he ought 10 call himself an Irishman
he replied in his blunt way: "If dog
Is born in a horses stable does that
make him horse" | do not see how
those Irish Nationalists OF which Mr.
Blake speaks, whose sympathies are
pro-German, can consistently claim
THESE great men as cOmpatriots, be-
cause they are almost always stanch
UnlGnlsts and staneh Protestants, and
such, we have been told by our Ma
tlonalist friends again and again, are
an alien race, and not Irish at all,
l.. Bagg gives his reasons why the
United States should not be probing
llsh in this war. He says the English
IN the War of the Revolution employed
Red Indians TO night the colonists. II
may crafty him TO know that the
colonists also employed the Indians 70
fight the British soldiers. SO where is
the difference?
As to the English attitude during the
Civil War, while they didn't care any
thing about the secession part OF the
business, the English people were
unanimous in wanting the slaves to be
freed, and cheerfully submitted 10
being taxed to help toward that object.
A. TO the War of 1872, the English
certainly did destroy the CaDitol of
Washington. r. WEIR.
NnnLarg ta1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

eressman-at-L Large on the Democratic
ticket. He had announced in advance
that he would MAKE the race on plat
form whose main plank VAS opposition
70 woman suffrage There were fifteen
candidates for the nominations; and
when the ballots were counted the
other day John Basil Barnhill stood
fifteenth OF. the list. OF the l2J,5I2
votes cast he received isis.
Women in Illinois can vote for Pres
idcntial electors and for city and town
officers, but not for congressman. It
was the men who turned Mn. BarnhIll
down. Judging from the small vote
they gave to the anti-sutfragc cham
pion. the men Of Illinois seem not to
be eager 20 take the ballot from their
mothers and wives.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dorchester. Mass, oct /, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE TRUTH-IN GERMAN EYES
What Hamburg Knew of the War on
September 10.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Germany is to-day in possession
and has occupied the entire state Of
Belgium, with the exception OF the city
of Antwerp.
The government in Belgium, post,
telegraph and railroads are conducted
by German officers.
Germany has beaten the French, Eng,
lash "a Belgian armies in the west and
las iRon every fortress and city in
o., nth of France. Our troops are in
iron. of Paris, which is bosleged at
this time.
In the east the Germans have ami
Inflated the Russian army which has
come over the frontier and have thrown
it back, making 10000 prisoners.
The Austrian army has advanced
deeply into Russian Poland as far as
Lublin.
The English fleet has not come out
yet TO meet our little feet. But Ger.
man vessels have gone to the bord
! sic OF the Thames, have laid mines
there and have destroyed several Eng,
lish warsnips.
Not one square yard on this side is
in the hands of the enemies.
This IS the truth, irrespective Of
what the newspapers may tell you.
We just now got d telegram that
Maubeuge, the last and strongest fort.
ress in the north of France barring a
chief entrance to France, is in our
hands. Our troops have made more
than 10000 prisoners.
ROBERT GAM.
Hamburg, Germany Sept. 10. 1914.
On September TO- the date of the
foregoing letter. the German retreat
from Paris (Which never was "be.
sieged"l was well under way. The
whole letter is an interesting com,
mentary on the sort OF news" which
is current in Germany Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Too Thin.

To the Editor Of The lriouHVts s 81
Sir: Having resided 10 sent
tfty-two wears and been % no. 0.l s's
the methods Of the NIL De-
from John Kelly and l. ,slss
{. +. Murphy and Barnes asrs,l
the Withdrawal of he,'f,' M ~
Barnes from leadership "a a. ,.iss.s
20 an intelligent elee'0l ~
too thin" Will The p'VPa R,
huncoed IN this way
Rra.AL Iva osL = '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
A Call from Ireland tor
Cousin.

To the Editor Of The Iroun,. ,f
Sir: / have lost all w. ~ ),
cousin, James Cosgrare. nc ys,i
about twenty years ago Sn S~s $,
New York. / heard some ! Vos'i
he moved down the states nae 70 2
very glad If you vii assl'' "a - yosr Z
him through the columns - II gyNoN
New Row. Mas. County AA'
land. Sept. D, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ROBERT GAM.
Great Expectations
To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: The action of William Klein.
the umpire, in banishing yesterday the
New York ball players from The Poio
Grounds for insulting remarks recalls
wildly 70 my mind a little song of
Joe Gargery's. the blacksmith in Dick
ons's Great Expectations" He sang
% while striking the iron when il was
hot: Thus you were to hammer 5ovs
round Old Glenn, With a thump ard
a 'ound-Old Glenn! Beat il out heat
u out Old Glenn, With q clink for
the stout-Old Glenn. Blow the fso.
blow the fire Old Glen! Roaring
higher, soaring higher Old Glenn etc
Alter all IT. seems lifting conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Men Like Woman Suffrage.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The woman suiTraglsts are
smiling broadly over one result OF the
recent Illinois primaries.
Iohu B4sIl Barnhi!l ran for Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

20 the great expectations OF the Giants
Tor the season OF 1914. j. 4. VI.
New York. oct. ., 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
AN EXPLANATION BY DR.. ERNST RICHARD

From The London Westminster Gazette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

man who has Is years experience with cattle
and u years with sheep and goats Address
Holloway Mer. Co. PalOmas Springs. y. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

@~S~~~~O
AGENTS-Electric sign. Flashes change
able wording in radiant sparkling beams Of
colored electric light. Outselling everything
at SO. Valuable exclusive territory. Sam
pie free. Flashtric Sign Works. Chicago.
AGENTS Radiant" the new home light
$50 candle power Of brilliant light for sc
a week; lights with a match; makes its
own gas. No home complete without it
Gloria Light Co., 1878 Washington Blvd,
Chicago.
STOP-AGENTs-sA Just out
new invention. selling like lightning. Deflec-
tor for auto headlights Puts light on the
road instead Of in other peoples eyes
Not a DINNER. increases driving light. Cuts
out all the glare" Wanted every ma
chine. Simple. easy to put on. No adjust
ments, no knobs to turn, lasts long as
the car Low priced Listen: Johnson,
Ohio cleared s22 first day. Allen. Wash.
made S25. 60 one afternoon Sales guaran-
teed- No charge for territory. Hurry.
Write quick. Hickmyer Deflector Co, 42S
S. & B. Bldg, Toledo o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

OsteOpathS.
DR. A. 7. STILL OSTEOPATHIO
INFIRMARY.
II wears in FL Paso Established 1893.
Or. Ira W. Collins, Physician in Chief
Dr. Margaret Alkire, Lady Specialist
The thousands Of invalids they have made
happy after the medical profession had failed
on them, suffering with every kind OF dis
ease, speaks for itself. Never followed by
Heart Failure, Cancers or Consumption as
they rest the system and restore it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Ready Reference Business Directory
Wholesale Grocery & Woodenware.
AMERICAN GROCERY CO., INC.
Wholesale Groceries and WOOdenWares
911 S. FL Paso St
Phone 60.
Hotels.

Hotels.
-~N-N>"-~-@-~~~~~~~-~-~-~
ALBERTA HOTEL.
Having sold their Annex, and overhauled
the ALBERTA HOTEL proper putting in
new rugs. new beds, new mattresses and
springs would be glad to see all their old
patrons back at the old stand, 1913 San
Francisco St
We also have an automobile in which We
Will take our patrons to and from hotel to
depot free if they will call US Phone 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tom Smith,
Managers and Proprietors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

Wanted-Real Estate.
welt ST. No agents. Call 2s2S.
WANIED-To hear from owner OF good
farm or unimprOved land for sale n q
buckingham, Houston. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

WANTED-Young nan wants work on ranch
or farm. New Mexico OF Arizona, for board
and lodging; not consumptive. Write T. s5s.
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Wanted Situations.

YOUNG MAN, age 19. honest and indus
trious Try anything Write Y. 400, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

PLUMBER AND FILTER needs work i'm
mediately. good mechanic; small jobs done
reasonable; viii leave city. Address F. NJ.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Wanted-MisceEaneous.

" dILCU--IIEl9 LCiIdluIUU9s
~~~~-~~~-~-----~~--~~~-~~~-
WANTED-Cook stove and heater. Phi $685..
WANTED-5O cars bones at highest market
price. Herman Block & Co
WANTED to exchange a Hoosier cabinet
for a wardrobe in good condition. Call 574s-
WANTED-Mahogany sectional book cases.
Write Y. 40S
WANTED TO BUYS gage pump gun.
Call 4535.
WANTED to buy from owner one Ford run
about in frstclass order. cheap for cash
Phone 2739.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

MAKE S21 NEXT SATURDAY-Brand new
proposition, patented last January; amazing
invention, compressed air washing machine.
weighs but 2 pounds; eXcels work of high
priced machines; customers excited; agents
coming money. A sale at every house.
Price only $50; 200 percent profit Cleans
tub OF clothes in minutes; works like
magic. F. Hughes made S2I first s hours.
No charge for territory. Business supplies
the capital. Investigate Write now. Wen
dell Co, 4Sl Oak St, Leipsic, O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Guns.

GUNS REPAIRED-AHen Arms & cycle CO.
II. MOHR PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICES
for guns and tools Ring US up-4S1. 300
S. Ell Paso st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
Stand By
Rock Island
County

Il Is now nearing the close
Of the campaign on the part
Of the various candidates for
nominations on the respeC-
tive tickets. and it appears
that in the heat OF the cam
paign for county offices
which are simply positions
for individuals. the more
important positions OF state
senator and representatives
are being overlooked. The
members Of these bodies are
the Lawmakers OF the great
state Of Illinois. and the i'm
porrancc Of the selection OF
the men for those nOmina-
lions cannot be over-estimat-
ed.
in the past 10 wears Rock
Island county has had dem
ocrauc representative for
four wears only. while Hen
de--pn county. with but one
tenth u the population OF the
district. has had a represen-
tativc for the same length of
time. Al the present time.
Henderson county Is pre-
sentine 20 the voters OF the
district TWO candidates.
namely. Mr.. Whitcman. who
has no opposition fOr the
progressive nomination, and
E. /. Wertz. the present
democratic representative
from this district. InsOmuch
as the lower end Of the dis
trict is naturally giving Mr..
Wertz the support Of great
many Of the democrats
there, IT appears that the
democrats II Rock Island
county should rally to the
support Of w. c. Maucker,
who j. the unanimous choice
Of the party III Rock Island
county. There is no ques-
ton Of the result Of the con
test If The democrats Of Rock
Island county do this. and
will record their vote on pr
mary day, Sept. Q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
STATE OFFICERS
HEAR A DISPUTE
Highway Commission Considers
Road Controversy Be-
tween Counties.

James A. Andrews. the Kewanee at
torney, accompanied by George Ward,
James Fowler and Fred Carl, high.
way commissioners. and Ira Sieben,
town clerk, appeared before the state
highway commission here yesterday
afternoon on behalf of Phoenix town
ship, Henry county, in a road contTo-
versy involving also Portland town
ship, Whiteside county. 1t is the first
case of the kind which has come to the
attention of the commission since il
was organized.
Phoenix and Portland townships
are jointly engaged in the opening OF
new road. \ dispute arose over the
routing and there was no authority
other than the state commission TO
carry the case before. Had the road
been entirely in one county the super
visors would have had Jurisdiction.
Prior to the passage of the Tice law
the only appeal possible would have
been to the courts.
Mr.. Andrews presented the case of
Phoenix township and the commission
took the matter under advisemcnt be
ing obliged TO hear the other side be
fore rendering a decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
GYMNASIUM MADE
READY FOR WORK
Schedule of Physical Work at
Y. M. G. A. Goes
Into Effect.

The Y. VI. c. a. gymnasium has been
closed for the last week for general
repairs. New lines have been painted
Tor the different games, the gymnastic
APPARATUS oyerhauled, the floors clean
ed. windows washed. and it is ready
for the big seasons work. The ply
steal department will soon be one live
place. with classes running from noon
tiIl the closing hour. 1890 p. IN.
The gymnasium class schedule
has been printed and is being distrib-
uted among the members. This
schedule takes effect today. but regu-
lar organized classes for boys will
commence Sept. u and for men the
2stb. The physical director will be
busv from now till the regular class
ope1ing giving the required physical
examinations to the boys and men.
These examinations should be taken
care OF now because Of the large num-
her OF members who will come in late
Amendments should be made with
Mr., Clevctt at once for the eXamina-
ton. no extra charge being made for
this. The gym class schedule is as
follows:
Business mems Monday Wed
nesday and Friday. Sis p. NJ.
Busy mems cllss-Tuesday and
Thursday, els p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
ALBERT COOK GOING
TO THE KEWANEE Y

The Rock Island Y. ". c. \. physi-
cal department has proven to be some
thing of a training center for new ply
steal directors. Already two men have
left this year for new fields as associa-
tion physical directors: W. II. Woods
10 Leavenworth, Kan. and c. d. Curtis
to Canton, ILL.,. and now the third one
will leave. Albert Cook goes to Ke-
vance, Ill, as physical director of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
that city.
Mr.. Cook is well equipped TO handle
the physical work. He has had three
years work on the senior leaders
corps of the local association, and has
also assisted in conducting gym
classes at the Memorial Christian
church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08

had been converted into hospitals and
barracks.
She met one woman who was return
ing from a Brussels hospital, where
her husband lay wounded in a hand to
hand encounter with a German sol
der, and she had received from him a
piece of the Germans coat which her
husband had torn from him in the en-
counter. Another man cherished a
box of dried blood which he had taken
from a German soldier. She met a
woman who had seen her husband
shot, two children torn from her and
two others cruelty tortured.
MODS HystericaI.
She was much impressed with the
sight of the hysterical mobs that were
everywhere congregated, especially in
Brussels, and with the refugees, the
wives and children of the soldiers,
deserving their homes with their earth
~ possessions tied up in a quilt and
carried o%er their shoulders. She
heard stories of great cruelty, of chill
dren, men and women who had ears
cut off eyes put out, etc. by the enemy.
The soldiers are underfed, many suffer
ing greatly from hunger.
On the steamer bound home the wo
men knitted stockings, made aprons
and dresses, rolled bandages. etc. tc
be returned to the stricken countries
for use by the Red Cross society.
On arrival at Quebec Miss Boelens
saw 10000 soldiers waiting 70 be taken
to the mother country TO fight. They
were known as Pats Pets" and were
held at port awaiting the coming of a
British cruiser as their escort.
Miss Boelens was singularly FORUM
ate through all her experiences and at
no time felt any fear nor was she
greatly disconnected in any way. She
had no untoward accident. did not lose
single piece of baggage. and reached
home in splendid shape after a price
less experience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-08
WILL CELEBRATE
SEPTEMBER 10th
Rain Spells Labor Day Program
and Another Observ-
ance Planned.
IOWA GOVERNOR SPEAKS
George w. Clarke Commends Work
mons Compensation Law
Meeting on Wednesday.

The Labor day celebration, which
was held yesterday afternoon at SUD
urban island, and which was expected
to be the largest ever held in the tr1-
cities. was interfered with blythe rain.
Governor George w. Clarke of Iowa,
who was the chief speaker of the day.
made but a short talk to those pres
ent.
He did not deal with politics, but
commended the workmen's compensa-
ton law of Iowa and showed how it
would aid and protect the laborer. He
praised the work which,. the labor or
CARNATIONS are doing for the toiler
Hold Deferred Celebration.
A meeting will be held by the Off
Gals of the Davenport Industrial
Workmen's association Wednesday
evening to make plans for deferred
labor day celebration to be held
week from next Sunday. This was ar
ranged for after the inclement weather
of yesterday.
Mayor Harry NJ Schriver of Rock
Island was TO have given an address
yesterday as was Mayor NJ. r. Carl
son of Moline and Mayor Alfred Muel-
Ter of Davenport, but owing to bust
ness reasons they were all unable to
attend Mayor Mueller's place was
filled by Alderman William H. Gosch
Of Davenport, who gave a short talk
following the address of Governor
Clarke.
After the speaking a bowling con-
test was held. and the first prize of
SO went to +. GertZ.