davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
COLD POOL WELL
SUPPORTED BY
RESERVE BOARD
Bankers Throughout Country
Called Upon to Contribute
to Taking Care Of Interna-
tIonal Exchange,

fsy sorstss 5oussst SPECIAL tttsxp wlsxf
Washington. Sept 2i.-final steps
were taken today by the federal re-
serve board ~ aid the banks Of the
United states IN raising q si0o, 600, ooo
gold pool 20 met the nations foreign
obiieations inranh, Assurances We're
received frunl bankers IN BOSTON. New
York. rl1lladeiphia. Chicago and st..
Louis that the major part Of the fund
wal be subscribed by tham on pledges
Of other cities TO take due proper
ton
Following the receipt Of this word
the hoard sent ont 10 The chief off
GERS OF the clearing house aasociations
In tho reserve and central reserve nit
les circulars telling OF the plan and
setting forth the amount eaeh partie-
ular city has been assessed.
The bankers committee that rec
commended the pool plan also sng-
eested that the fund be handled by q
resident committee In New York
composed ~ Albert n. Wiagin, Will
liam Woodward. J :. Alexander,
Francis l. Hine. BENJAMIN Strong, Jr.,
and r.. A. Nandeflip. This COMMITTEES
the hoard In return approved.
In accord with the bankers recon-
mendationa only s2b 100000 OF the
total Is TO be, paid at present, but
the while amount Is 20 be pledged
Among the cities TO which the cir
enlars were sent were.
Dallas. Denver. Fort Worth, Gal
weston. Houston. Pueblo, Colo; San
Antonio and Waco. Texas.
The present Intention ls to keep the
fund IN New York and have the con-
mttco there conduct the exchange
through transactions either direct or
lhrough OttnMa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
FELIX D|Az AND
GENE RAIL VILLA
HAVE COMBINED
Caranza Representatives IN
FL PaSo See Renewal Of Ac-
tlvitleS by Cientiflco Group,
Formerly in Control,

El Paso. Tex. sept. 24.--Franclsco
carba1al. provisional president Of
Mexico from the time Of Huertas
downfall until cHrranza occupied the
post, and Felix Diaz. who VAS the first
fevolutionist against the Madcro
government. are on their way TO III
PaHo to confer with officials Of den
ernl villa. who yesterday announced
his independence from the Carrnnza
central government. This was an-
nounccd today by carranza officials
here on advlces from agents at New
orleans and San Antonio.
A combination If the villa revolu-
tionistH OF the old federal element,
combined with members OF the
|"eieniifieo' party, which flourlshed
under the piaz regime. was evidenced
by this and other assertions of The
Caffanza element II was declared
that through the influence of Gen. Fe-
iipe Angeles Carranza's deposcd Sec
rotary OF war, who early in the Car
rama Villa arrangement had allied
himself with che northern chleftaln.
that the monied power Of the old po-
Iitlcal party was being allied with
the new villa revolt.
Gen AlvnrO Obregon, commander
lof the northwestern military zone, aid
not arrive here today. as had been
announced In telegram from Cen
ernl Villa. II WIS declared that Obre-
gon remained a prisoner nj chihna-
hun city. whore Villa has established
his headquarters. The arrest by villa
of Ohregon had precipnated Villas
.denvncintion Of carranza, although
what local officials believed had been
the actual issue had been Villas sup
port of the Maytorena revolt in So
nora.
All Geographic and railroad traffic
was suspended today south Of Juarez
and the movements OF Villas troops
werc' unknown. From all sides IN the
latest controversy OF Mexican affairs
came expressions of anticipation of
what official Washington's next move
would be IN view OF the sudden de-
velopment In Mexico. II was pointed
out by officials here that Villas sue
cess nj arms against Carranza de-
ponds largely upon the action of
Washington In replacing the embargo
on arms which had been lifted at
Carranza's ascension 10 power at the
national capital The Or0zco revolt
against the Madero government was
Defeated, II was declared by strict
embargo imposed by the United
states government more than on in
tornnl conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
FORCE MOBIIIzING TO
ATTACK MAyTORIlNA

Douglas. Ariz... Sept 24.-Repre-
aentatIves of General Cnrranxa here
reported today that General Iturbide
was mohiIizing at San Bias. sinnloh.
u force Of from 1000 10 5000 men
TO march against Governor Mayto-
rena of Sonora. M
Advices received In Aqua prieta
stated that Rosario Garcia. bandit
guerilla. had captured the town of
Sahuafipa, $50 miles south. In the
name OF villa. Garcia first SUPPORTED
Diaz, then switched 70 other allegian-
ces during the progress OF the various
revolutions In Mexico and his exploit
az Sahunrlpa is deemed nothing more
than a bandit raid
Carranza ndherents expressed sat-
isfaction today upon learning that the
villa army OF 5000 men under Cen
etnl Angeles had been halted on his
march 10 Sonora.
General Hin, commanding tho Car
ranza forces against which Maytorena
swas moving today. is being rapidly
weakened by desertions, It was re-
ported today numbers Of his men
having como TO the border Hill him-
self IL at Cananea, while the main
body OF his troops Is at Santa Bar
barn, fifteen miles east of Nogales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
GEN. BENJAMIN NIL MAY
MAKE STAND AT NACO

Naco. Sonora, Mexico, Sept a.
General BENJAMIN Hill commanding
the carranza forces IN sonora, sent
all his personal property here last
night. including train Of automo-
bilcs from Cananea. MexIeans here
believe he will follow, drawing In hts
troops from Cananea and Santa Bar
hara, ~ Governor Maytorena adj
vances If he makes a stand al all It
Is believed II Will be mere.
NJ. NJ. Martinez. customs collector.
and other officials suspected OF syn-
pathy with Nilla and Maytorcnn are
now refugees on the American side
Of the boundary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
GERMAN STEAMER HAD
ACTED TREACHER0USLY

MonteNideo. Uruguay, Sept, 2t'--De-
tails Of the sinking Of the German
steamer Cap Trafalgar by the British
AUXILIARY cruiser Carmanla. several
days ago. were related by the sailors
Of the British vessel which arrived
here today. The hattie took place az
IA point 500 miles off Rio lanelru, Ira
I'll. ana lasted two hours Tho Cap
Trafalgar lowered her flag as 4 g
surrender. whefeupon a Nawl filled
With sailors put out from the Car
mania to take possession OF the Ger
man vessel
The Cap Trafalgar, however, sud
denly opened fire upon the Nawl which
sank the sailors IN Tie boat perlshinp.
The Carmania whose officers were
angered by the act OF the Cap 1'rafal-
gar, opened fire and sank the German
vessel. The British boat then rontin-
ned on her voyage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

ronnc. about which town the ficrcest
engagement occurred
Az one place the victims Of the
deadly German machine guns wero
counted In hundreds, especially where
the advance was across an open
wheat field that recently had been
harvested.
Some men Of French regiment
which was making dash toward the
German position when II was struck
by the sweeping fire were found dead
1n the kneeling posture that they had
taken behind the nheavea Of wheat
Ind from. where they had empiied
their mnRazInea. Intending. 10 start a
finnil fush ana hnyoDet charge,
Amer the fight 200 bodies were
hurled IN d single trench, six feet deep,
the Gerunns being placed IT one end
and the French AT the other.
Further toward the east. near Ber-
ry-Au- Hne. on the Aisne north Of
Hhcima. there appears TO be eoncen=
trafed large German force which
has zfolIlly occupied strong entrench.
lncntA from which 1t " most difficult
10 dlslodge them. Hereubouts the
Fighting las hctn Of 4 deenlfory char
ncter with. however slight advantage
IL favor Of the allies.
The men OF both armies in this VI
ainity SEEM ~ enjoy their rest.
ION the eastern wing the Germans
nrc throwing enormous mnaes Of men
against the French troops in protect.
ing the line OF defenaive forts above
Nerdun. bur up TO the present their
efforts. although costing immense
Fserificts. have been vain and the
French line remains intact.
The military experts shower praise
on General Joffra for the way In
which his plans are carried out. Ow
ing to the strictnesH Of the eensorshin
IL IL impossible 10 give an idea of the
alIieg ultimate Intentions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
GERMAN SIEGE GUNS
LOST NEAR FRENCH CAPITAL

London. Sept. 70 ts;ss a. m.)--Ths
Paris correspondent OF the Daily
Mail sata that IN The hurried retreat
from Paris the Germans lost several
of their big siege guns with which
they had intended TO reduce the Paris
forts. owing 10 the rains they were
left stuck fast in the mud French
sappera have since heon engaged IN
di@ging them out They VIII be
broueht back 20 the French base
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
GREAT RATTLE BELIEVED
RAGING IN EAST PRUSSIA


los Il. NJ. l--It IL learned here from
apparently good sources that the
German government on Thursday
stopped all traffic ~ civil passengers
fn east pruesln. owing 70 the fact thai
a great battle WIS IN progress and the
Russian army h advancing from that
direction toward ilreslau. Telegraphie
communication from Hreslau TO Ber-
I'm, il II stated WAS stopped IN order
10 prevent Information Of the serious
situation being sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

Want a high grade employer or
the better grade of servantse Make
use OF the want columns Of the Jour-
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

Santa Re. Sept. 24,--~Gotefnor Me-
Donald to-day appointed Isarena n.
Livingston Of Las Vegas notary pub
jIc,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

the former with the family of her
sister, Mrs. Will Irish, at Fond du
Lac, and Mrs. Day with the Rev. j.
T. Taylor family at Campbellsport.
Mrs. Roberts mother, Mrs. Lydia
Wagner, is at Fond du Lac.
VIM. Mulrooney and wife visited
Milwaukee last week, where the
former transacted business with the
John Barth Co., the firm employing
him as travelling salesman.
Vern Brookens has been excavat-
ing for an ice pond on his property
east of town, and this winter will
put up enough ice for all possible de-
mands.
There will be Thanksgiving
dance here on Wednesday, Nov. 25.
Music by the Imperial orchestra of
Madison
Mrs. John Lord was at Glen Haven
Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. Barr,
who is i'll. Geo. Tornowske and
wife visited at Madison and Dubuque
last week. They went with an auto
party from Lancaster. -ff~
Fred Behlmer returned from Du-
buque last week. His wife is recov-
ering nicely from her operation.
Landlord Geo. Hickok and sons are
farmers too. One day last week
they had the shredder and threshed
out about 900 bushels of corn and a
fine pile of fodder.
N. and H. T. Greber, of Mineral
Point, were here Monday and bought
some cattle of John Thompson and
Harley Hickok.
Miss Roxa Prideaux is visiting in
Lancaster this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

been convicted of fraud and is now
serving four years confinement in the
federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan
sas. He was a "mental healer.
Mms. Geo. Meyer and Bert Bishop
left last week for two weeks visit
with relatives at Beatrice, Nebraska.
Chas. l.. Billings, former Cobb
boy, who graduated from the Platte
Vile schools and later from the Uni
versity at Madison, has been elected
Judge of the municipal COURT in
Chicago.
Mrs DIR. Simons, of Chicago, has
been a guest at the DIR. Millmar
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
PLATTEVILLE.

Prank Goodell is on hunting trip
mp north.
Chas. Newton, of Chicago, was here
on business a portion of last week.
DR.. Cunningham has been away for
several days on business trip to
eastern cities.
Profs. Brockert and Ulrich were in
Montfort Saturday, assisting in a
teachers meeting.
Hon. j. w. Murphy addressed the
students in the high school last We'd
Resday upon the subject: Washing
ton and Law Making"
Mrs. Henry Hanson and children
returned last week to their home in
Sparta, after visit here with Mrs.
HansOn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Rewey.
D.J. Gardner is home from his bust
ness trip to Oklahoma.
Prof. C. E. Slothower was appoint
ed by the governor as one of twelve
Wisconsin delegates to the conven-
dion of the League of Compulsory
Education, which met in Detroit last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lena Condry and VIM. Wit
Eenhiller, both of Platteville, were
married at Madison on Tuesday of
last week. They will reside near
Wing.
DR.. John Rindlaub, of Fargo, N.
o., is visiting his parents here.
The Lady Maccabees will hold their
sanRual bazaar here in Woodman hall
next Saturday afternoon.
Dir. and Mrs. w. N. Smith welcom-
ED the birth of son at their home or
80 Friday, the 13th''of Nov.
w. E. Nuremberg is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. ]. a Powell, in Milwau.
kee.
''Dr. Sehiller,' of Rockford, {
Taker who made one or more visits to
this city couple of years ago, ha:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

Mimi, and has purchased the Fass-
binder farm and will run it in COM
pany with his brother-in-law, Lloyd
Key. Mrs. Glass is moving up to
the farm now to keep house for them.
The boys will go some time after the
first the year. Mr.. Beardsley will
move into Mr.. Glass's house. We
are sorry to lose such good people
from our village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Be Swift to Love.

Do not let us wait to be just or
pitiful or demonstrative towards those
we love until they or we are struck
down by illness or threatened with
death. Life is short, and We have
never too much time for gladdening
the hearts of those who are travelling
the dark journey with us. Oh! be
swift of love, make haste to be kind
Amiel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
AROUND THE COUNTY
CASSVILLE.

From the Record
Miss Nettie Welsch, of Lancaster,
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter
Schnorrenberg.
Mrs. Roy Carlyle, of East Vino
ma, arrived in Cassville Sunday for
a several days visit with her par
lents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schweigert.
Mrs. c. Sullivan returned to her
home in Milwaukee Monday after a
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.
0tt'lia Bernhardt of this place.
Messrs. Henry and Val Rothschild,
of St. Paul, visited briefly in Glass;
vile Friday of last week. They
went to Lancaster from here for a
visit with their father VIM. Roth
Bchild.
Relatives and friends in Cassville
have received intelligence of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Clara
Kaiser to Mr.. Sigmund Woke, which
Will take place in Dubuque, Wednes-
day, Nov. 25.
Hubert, of Lancaster, returned home
Saturday after pleasant visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Kuenster here. Mr.. Kuenster
accompanied them home.
SPEEDING AUTO TURNS TURTLE
An automobile accident occurred on
abe road below town last week, near
Jas. Teasdale's, and although it was
n quite serious nix-up none of the
principals were badly hurt.
Dos Ziegler was driving his car
along the road at this point when an
other auto occupied By Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Tornowske, of Bloomington, and
Frank Smith and Miss Nellie Pritch-
'ett, of Lancaster came tearing up be-
hind him, signalling that they wanted
20 pass. Ziegler pulled out in order
TO allow them to go by and this they
started to do, but on account of the
deep sand in the road it was difficult
to steer the machine, at the rate of
speed they were going, and Miss
Pritchett who was driving, lost con
troll and the car crashed into the rear
of the one driven by Mr.. Ziegler.
The result was that the car driven by
Miss Pritchett was turned bottom side
zap.
All of the occupants were under
meath the car but the wind shield held
it up in way that they were not
crushed. Mr.. Ziegler stopped his
machine and went back, expecting to
find them badly injured or killed. but
upon reaching there they had all
managed to crawl out. Mr.. Tornow-
axe received a cut on the ankle as
well as that member being sprained,
while the rest of the party got off
with few minor bruises and bad
shaking up. Someone in that car
must have had a pocket full of horse
shoes.
The rear of Mr.. Ziegler's car was
quite badly damaged and the other
machine was put entirely out of
commission for the time being.
The glass in the wind shield was
broken, tenders bent, axles sprung,
tire bursted, and twisted up general
ly, but after an operation at the Roe
auto hospital was ready for another
tear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
BAGLEY

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mrs. Lou Markley and children
went to Platteville, via Potosi, the
fore part of last week. Lou accom-
panied them to Potosi and returned on
train 81.
Mrs. Mitch Pace and son Lee and
wife were callers in Prairie du Chem
Wednesday.
Will Thiessa came home Wednes-
day from Sisseton, S. D., where he
has been running threshing machine
and corn shredder. He says they had
fine run this fall; not so much
stormy weather as usual. 1t was
pretty cold there Sunday.
Len Toff and Jimmy Ready returned
Wednesday; they are the last of the
Thiessia & Stagman crew to return,
except August Stagmar, who will re-
main for while longer.
Mrs. Jim Way and Mrs. E. E.
Culver visited Mrs. VIM. Way, near
Glen Haven, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Miller Sr. and daughter,
Mrs, Minnie Philips, were callers
in Glen Haven.
Geo. Miller returned from Potosi
Wednesday, his daughter Mrs. Beard,
returned with him.
F. M. wager returned from the
old Sanitarium at Prairie du Chem,
where he has been taking treatment
for rheumatism for the last week.
He says he only had one square meal
during the whole time he was up
there. That ought to take the fat
off of him.
Mrs. Shoats and daughter, of Brai-
nerd, MINI. who has been visiting in
Chicago and Dubuque, came to visit
Mrs. Shoats' brother, Ed. Volkert,
Thursday, and returned home Sarur-
day.
Pete Hockhousen and wife, of
Glen Haven, came up Thursday to
call on her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Miller.
Grover Glass arrived from La
Crosse Thursday.
John Sadnor was a passenger to
Glen Haven, Friday.
j. r. Thomas, of Prairie du CHEN,
was business caller in Bagley Fri
day.
Mrs. Bart Anderson returned Fri
day from a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Fess in Livingston.
George Harris and wife, Mrs. Bessie,
Miss Hilda Hodge, Mrs. Ira Willard,
Mrs. Howard Shrake, Jim and Alta
Ready, Richard Morrissey and Vern
Bimer were passengers on So for
Prairie du Chen, Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Havill and Miss Mang
were callers in Glen Haven Saturday.
Frank Taylor was passenger from
the north Saturday.
Mrs. OFT Plondke spent the week
visiting her daughter in La Crosse
and returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Kris Havill, Mrs. Geo. Mil
Ter and Clyde Miller were passengers
on 81 for Prairie du Chem Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Jacobs, of Waterloo,
Iowa, came Saturday to join her
husband who has been here for sew
eral weeks.
Fifty-two car loads of horses
passed through here Friday to be
sent across the water for use in the
European war.
Many of the cars passing through
here on the Burlington are covered
with ice and snow.
The o. j. Oswald family went to
Prairie du Chen Wednesday to the
funeral of a niece of Mr.. Oswald.
She was Mr.. Oswald's sister,
daughter, and leaves a husband and
two children aged 5 and 3 years.
Phil Glass has sold out in the bank
here to Mr.. Beardsley, of Faribault,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Fads of French Women.

Many society women in Paris keep
dolls, and also top dogs and other
animals, and just before the death of
Caran d'Ache, the celebrated artist,
both French men and French women
used to buy the wooden dolls which
he. had designed, and which were usu-
ally caricatures of notable people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Rye Grass Long Cultivated.

Rye grass is believed to be the old
est grass specially raised for forage,
having been thus cultivated in Eng
land more than two centuries ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

Too late for last week.
Some of our local stockmen have
been shipping to Milwaukee on
account of the closing of the Chicago
yards. DR.. Kennedy, our local vet
erinarian, examined all stock ship
ped to be sure nothing was diseased.
Jay DonnelIy and John Kinsler and
wife enjoyed a visit to Bagley one
day last week.
Andrew Goetzelman and wife at :
tended the funeral of a relative at
Lancaster Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Brown and children
are visiting relatives at Bagley.
S. D. and Ora Hatch transacted
business at Lancaster last Wednes-
day.
G. w. Hayman is installing one of
his light plants in VIM. Morrissey s
new house.
Sam'l Snider's new house on the
Flora road is nearly completed. 1t
has a stucco finish, and looks very
we'll.
Oscar Knapp and o. H. Martin re
turned from Lancaster Saturday,
where they had been passing the
week with the county board.
Mms. Elizabeth Roberts and Melissa
Day departed for visit last week,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
MRS. MCFARLAND SPEAKER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcfarland OF Rock
ford. state organizer or the Woman's
Christian Temperance union. address
I'd the members OF the Ladies' Sewing
society Of Aiken street chapel yester-
day afternoon at a meeting held at
the chapel. Mrs. Mcfarland spoke
along the lines OF temperance work
and the part OF the women in the
campaign for dry territory. a num-
Der of new members were added TO
the roll OF the society. The ladies en-
jOyed a pleasant social time after the
talk by Mrs. Mcfarland. The society
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. +.
j. Tom. s23 AIKEN street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
lEIGH-WIESE.

Miss Dorothy Wiese, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiese of S25 Har-
rison street, Davenport. and DIR.
Charles l. Leigh of Davenport were
married at S O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the home of the bride. Very
Rev. Marmaduke Hare, dean of Trim
ity cathedral, Davenport. read the mar
rage service of the Episcopal church
There were no attendants. the we'd
ding being a very quiet ceremony wit
messed by only the members of the
immediate family. The bride wore her
travelling suit of wistaria colored cloth.
tailored, with bodice OF chiffon ana
lace in the lavender shades and lace
hat OF the same color. She wore a
corsaEe bouquet of violets. a we'd
ding breakfast was served after the
ceremony with covers for ten. DIR. and
Mrs. Leigh left Immediately after
ward for the east on a wedding trip
and on their return will be at home to
friends at 424 West Eighth street, Dav-
export. DR.. Leigh is a well known
young dentist OF Davenport. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Leigh
of Dyersville. Iowa, and has made his
home in Davenport for the past six
years or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
ENDOWMENT FUND SOCIETY.

Seventy members of the Endowment
Fund society of Augustana college
were the guests of Mrs. Louis Ostrom
at her home. 1887 Twenty-first street,
yesterday afternoon. This was a rec
ord attendance, the largest in many
years at the regular monthly meeting
OF the society. Mrs. Louis Canterbury.
reader, gave a number of character
sketches, reading Italian, Swedish and
Shaker dialect stories in a very enter
tanning and pleasing way. Mrs. !. X.
Scott, accompanied by Miss Lois Hub
bard. sang Il Hear You Calling Me"
and responded to an encore with
Swedish song At the business ses-
sion a straw vote for the officers of
the society was taken. this 10 assist
the nominating committee in the Sc
lection OF officers to be voted upon
at the April meeting. Mrs. Osrom
served delicious refreshments at the
close OF the program. The next host
esses will be Mrs. John Godehn and
Hrs. c. VI. Fredrickson. 221 Sixth ave
nue.. Moline. Mrs. G. W. Borg will
read a paper on Would the World Be
Better with Horrors and Scandals
Eliminated from Journalism"