davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18

Ives of the crushers, in his annual address yesterday. He pointed out that the cot ton used in loading the giant guns of the belligerents furnished very remarka ble outlet for American cotton. His address was heard with great interest
 JOHNSON DEVELOPS AS SPEAKER Col. Crawford Johnson, president of the Chamber of Commerce. made decided hit with his address welcoming the seed crushers yesterday. Since being elected president of the Chamber of Commerce Colonel Johnson has been caled upon to welcome many conventions and he Is de- veloping into one of the best speakers in this city. It Is stated that he is in great demand as an after dinner speaker, but so far has pleaded other duties. This has occasioned much regret on the part of many committeeman arranging affairs in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18

the interest in the new vice president.
 MT Covington is attending the n--"ng, and when asked yesterday whether the report was correct about his election, sug- Sested that an announcement might be premature. However, there is little if any doubt as to the accurateness of the arrangement.
 MT Culbertson Is very popular among the members and regarded as very capable. Mir. Covington is held in the highest esteem by the members. and has been for many sears engaged in some of the most important work of the or- ganizaton. He Is comparatively young and will, it is said be the youngest man ever elected to the presidency of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18
For Cou~hs rh.t .H..x onr

Lingering colds, bronchial coughs, la grippe colds and similar ailments that hang on" until May are likely to last all summer If not cured. Foleys Honey and Tar Compound will allay infam- mation, clear stopped passages, relieve distressing discharges at the source. banish stuffy. wheezy breathing and heal and soothe raw nasal and bron chial passages. It is prompt in action safe and sure. Contains no opiates Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18
WooIworth Stores to Close Hour

In respect to the memory of s. H. Knox. first vice president of the F. w. Woolworth company, who died Sunday in Buffalo. N. Y.. the two Birmingham stores of the company will be closed this afternoon between the hours of and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18
PERSONAL

Otto Mooney, cashier of the Traders National bank, left yesterday evening for Ohio to visit his mother, who was in very i'll health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18

proven sufficient to capture the assail- ants and they had been imprisoned. He referred to the pleasure felt by the members over the presence of Major Gibson at his desk for this meeting Mir Ives spoke in the most glowing terms of the efficiency of the work of the secretary and the committees, and said this had made it almost unneces sary to have meeting of the executive committee. One was held, however he reported and the work done was of much importance.
 Duties Are Removed
 MT. Ives spoke of the excellent work accomplished by MT. Culbertson. vice president. and especially the fact that Austria Hungary had had removed some of it's duty on cotton seed oil shipments. He gave the credit of that step to MT. Culbertson and members of the legislative committee. He said that the exports to that country had grown very materially
 Mir Ives congratulated Commercial Agent Thompson of the United States bureau of foreign, and domestic com merce. He said the efforts of MT. Thompson had caused a marked in. crease in the demand for the products of the members of the association in for eign countries. He reported that the publicity bureau had accomplished good results during the year but at the same time there should be appropriated a. least $25,000 for the work during the present year He said the publicity bu- reau had worked wonders in spreading the essential facts about the worth Of cotton seed products and that the cam paign of education was immensely im- portant.
 President Ives dealt out bouquets un- til he reached the grievance committee, whereupon he handed out a severe Jolt by saying that the members had re- mained idle with folded hands during the year. He placated their feelings somewhat by saying that the committee had not been properly started off by the organization. He said that he was expected to be truthful therefore his criticism of that committee His broad side at the committee aroused no re- sentiment but was received in the kind est spirit by the convention He con cluded his address with a list of the members who have died during the year.
 The report of Major Gibson was read at this point and the reports of the executive committee. the committee of rules and of legislation and publicity were also heard The meeting then ad- journed altar Mr Brown of Milwaukee had been givsn the privilege of the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18
Marriage License

MdfrIdge IlCenSe The following marriage license was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge: R. NJ Hill, Warrior. to Miss Jamie Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18
PERSONAL SIDE OF THE COTTON
 SEED CRUSHERS' CONVENTION

ASSAULT ON GIBSON RESENTED At the seed crusherss convention yes terday President Ives in his annual report referred to an assault on Sec retary Gibson with considerable feel ing. The members knew about the af- fair but visitors were considerably mystified. It developed that Secretary Gibson, who is past 80 years of age was route home on the streets of Dallas one night when two alleged Chicago yeggmen assaulted the Ven- erable official and escaped. The crush els association promptly offered $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the vegas and the Texas associa- tion did likewise. The men, were caught and given prison sentences for their assault upon the official, who is here. The fact that Mr. Gibson was not se- vention was the occasion yesterday for many congratulations being showered uopn him.
 PRESS REPRESENTATIVES, HERE. Paul l. Aldrich. editor of the National Pro,isioner of New York, and II. j. schnell. manager of the Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter, are covering the crushers' convention for their papers. They are both from New York. Mr Aldrich has covered every convention of the crushers association and is per sonally known to most of the members. His paper is the official organ of the association. He and Mir Schnell were yesterday invited to the press club and both visited the institution. They were we'll pleased with the club and said it was far more wonderful than they had expected They will be here through out the convention.
 WESTERN UNION GIVES QUOTA TIONS-Through the kindness of the local management of the Western Union market quotations on foodstuffs nd products in which seed crusheis are interested are given in the ball. room of the Tutwiler where the meet ings are held. This was arranged by l.. NJ Porter of the local arrangements committee and has been much com menGed The desk of the operator is continually surrounded by interested delegates.
 ]. B. BABE VISITS BIRMINGHAM Joseph H. bapp, lorHiet new 'P@PN. man of Birmingham and secretary or the Chamber of Commerce. who Is now secretary Of tho Shreveport Chamber of Commerce, is here visiting the crushers' convention. MT. Babb. accord ing to rumor. was lost yesterday 'h Birmingham. the city having pro eressed so remarkably since he was last here. Mir. Babb said that the re- cort was somewhat exaggerated.
 Mir Ra hin was one of the best knOW n men in Birmingham and extremely popular. He said yesterday that he was very much pleased with his new work, and that Shreveport was a most delightful and progressive city. He IS en route to Montgomery to attend meeting of the Commercial Secretaries association and stopped over here 10 see some of the visitors to the crush ers' meeting and also to pay his re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-18

CANNON CONSUME coTroN-rhat bale of cotton was consumed every time one of the warning nations of Europe fired cannon vas statsment of pTodAout
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
a srYslcIAN.s AovIcE

--tadissstiou and practically al
forms q stomach trouble are. nine
ua1cs ost o. ten. due % aeidity. there
fore stomach sufferers should. ahen.
ever possible. avoid eating food that is
acid in ita natuTc. or which By chefni-
cal action .n the stomach develops
aeiaity. Unfortunately. such a rule
eliminates mosy foods which are pleas
ant 90 the taste as Weii a. those which
ar rich in blood. hesh and nerve build
iaE prupsrtiss This IL the reason Why
dyspeptics. and stomach sufferers are
usually 80 thin. smaciatcd and lack
lnE Il. that vital energy which can only
core from a vel f~t body. For the
bsu~nt % thosr sufferers who have
becn Obliged 90 exclude from their
diet ati sfaFchy. sweet or fatty food.
aae are fryiak 10 keep up q miserable
existsncs OF Eiutsn products. l would
Suggest that yuu should try a rnsAi %
any food or foods which you may like.
ia moderate amount. takiaE immediate
~ afterwards teasPooufli % bisurat-
Cd rnAxuSsia Ia a Httie hot or cold VA
te-. Tnis Nlil ncutraiizc any acid
watch may BE- present or which may
bs formed. and Instead of the usual
f1eiiuG of uusasirsss aad fuliucss. 80.
Viii had that your food agrees WITH
you p-rfeetiy uisusat-d r-ngnesiz u
doubtless the best food corrective ana
aatacid kEoVa. u has no direct action
on the stomach. but hy nsutraiiEins
ths aeidity % The food contents. and
thus r-movtnE the sourc. OF the acid
irritation Which inH4mes the delicate
stomach iiuinx. 70 does more than could
possibly be doue by any drug or medi-
cine. A. a physician. believe fr the
uss os medicine ~hsucTer necessary.
buf ! must admit that cannot see
the sense % dcsins AZ inramed and
frT1tased stomach Nth druSH instead
% getting I'D OF the Rcfd-ths cause
% al the trouble Get little bisurAt-
- @s<zesia fror your druggist. eat
vkas yos ~anf n, your next meal. take
some of the hisurated maEuesia a. d.
rert-t above. and see u In not rlShL-
=LAexA
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

iulsv o. Victor Emmanuel H. who
's O braihsrin in-iaw % thg severe gu OF
Serbia. while an that region of Al
tsEta comprised In the narrow strip
90 territory lying between purazzo. on
ts~ E~aEhorc. and the Serbian frontier.
ana between Avioua and Monasiir. is
areeiy populated by Italians. or by
AlbauiauE uf italian descent
Tho racial ti,T between the Italians
and thr Allauinns are very close iu-
deed. and the Italians are about the
rrtE foreign people whom thc Aihau-
laua En NOT consider iu the iiEht o.
aliens once an Austrian territory.
by pursuing this plan or campaign.
ftaiF rolid encounter hut few strong
holds 0g fortified EoTks OF auy great
Importance Co bar her way. Moreover
bog Invading forces would dud them
selves ir fhr most dlsanccted portions
nf Emperor Francis Ioscph'E tomin-
IONS. among people for th" greater
farf Uf sIasGulr race. and whose sym
rsfaIss are au 4i'h Serbia and with
HasT.s-thaf sf to say. with the allies
in thT present c1unict
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

H7mr uarra 81 -ifaiy's fss- steps
la her srrearasioe f9r vsr VIA Aus
rris have teeE fse~o. TEE asfi1a
awaits ea.gr.v tss tee.arss.4e % var
Tsr gain et Fsrzrm7sl tss tssees.ar1
Eas toss.sr elsaeF POP war. ~ fh~
ss.aa7H sr~ras ta o. Errrrai tsat Aus
frIs wet't Gam ar easy steftw ta taa
sassr-ft OF thousands Of satFstlEiT
rgl.sEeE troops fsss .ta.T ea.lG t9ar
iafa tsr tesf repiFr
write E1asssEs sF troops ere
rsesrE alaeE rt~ Nastriss frorf.rr.
fssfFs slaas e. ras iseletr aa attack
ases Nsstfa ssFaeEs Italy. ass srFass
tsr sertrrt ~ 1farfrrrzre ass f~r
sas
Errsr s-.rss.H.r urr eF resreaes
.srg HssFFfs frea tse sesH has ffs
BaFr.rr tarf. eassIF an s~u1rrf E1rE
lF "a e3@s.fatteE eesff1e reF taeE-
raass EEa5iaE ass ar assifsrF bsf-
r.Fr .e Fes valleys ee.7a. aFwrf utfE
fl.eE. .aFtaE ssG aaeetsr Eess Arm
sred g.srrVat1sl poarete. srsfe..
sEgs. srrErgeet rar,es. ses sEaai
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
END BOOTLECClI C
CENESE0 PLEDGE
PLATFORM OF MUNICIPAL OWN
ERsHIP TICKET is MADE
PUBLIC.


Gsneseo. III. March candidates
On tho municipal ownership ticket,
headed by II. r. OFT. for mayor. have
made public the following platform;
We believe that the iiqucr question
mas been definitely settled in the city
OF Geneseo and that the question OF
license or no license Is not now an
i.ssue IN this city election. But. II We
are elected. and there should be an at
tempt. while we are in ofice, again 10
license saloons IN Geneseo, we pledge
ourselves not 20 vote for the licensing
% saloons.
We regret the attempt to hide NAL
administration behind the cloak Of the
license issue We pledge ourselves
10 do all in our power TO stop boot
Logging and 20 enforce the local op-
ton law In Geneseo.
Again. we believe that IL is time
the people OF Geneseo should give
thought 10 a better business admins
tration OF the city's affairs. From the
fact that the cityls franchise 70 and
contract with the utility company eN-
plres In May. 1916. that the question
whether Geneseo shall own its own
generating plant. or buy its electricity,
or contract for the same. together
with the enforcement OF the local op-
ton Law. are the paramount issues OF
this campaign
We believe that the mayor and
members OF the present city council.
seeking reelection. cannot be trusted
10 safeguard the interests OF the peo-
pie In dealing with the utility COM
pnny. Their course since they have
been IN ofice justifes Us in this be-
lief
I'VE pledge ourselves 10 secure bet
ter electric aud gas service and cheap
er electricity and gas for the people.
We believe the rates for electricity.
both commercial and street lighting.
are sxorhitant aud higher than in mu-
inequalities similarly situated, that
large numbers Of meters in tais city
are running entirely too fast, and that
the people are thus compelled 70 pay
too much for the service they are get
ting
we charge these conditions TO the
mayor and members OF the present
city council. who are seeking reelec-
tlon. because 70 was in their power 10
remedy these evils. but they not only
failed. but refused 10 do their duty in
these respects"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Light rains In western Oregon and
northwestern California and rain or
snow on the eastern Rocky mountain
slope and from the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys to the middle At
lantic coast have attended the west
ern low which Is this morning central
over northern California and the east
ern storm which has advanced to New
England The crest of the northwest
ern high has moved TO South Dakota
and Nebraska and the attendant sharp
fall in temperature has extended east
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

sis Foreigners Made CitixenS.-Six
PASSED the naturalization examination
az the hearing held yesterday after
noon before Judge 4. J. House. 4. II.
Bcdc % 81 Louis. naturalization ex-
aminsr for this district. acted as eE-
arniner. out of lo applicants fer the
fnal examination. four failed 20 pass.
Herman =. Wiiken and John r. Scher.
er were dismissed and will be forced
% take out first papers again. The
case 81 Johannes Jansen was contln-
uct 20 n later date aud that Of Jules
DeWinteTs Wiii probably come up this
fall The uew citizens are: Joseph
Lcefier. lS28 BOwditch street: VII
liam J. owens. i7s East Eleventh
street. John c. Rob!en. i5sei. Frank
lin street: I'll Geiiman. 1910 Harrison
street; Michael Grimmer. eTil Bridge
avenue; Max Rosenthai. us Harrison
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

quarters % thc Black Hawk hotel and
1lsIurEs sessions held in the auditor
.gm uf che hish school. Among the
unique features of the convention viii
tr Che presence of boy scouts az the
railroad stations and az headquarters
90 FiVr visiting delegates all informa-
fi0u desired AL day Thursday the
schools 90 Davenport, Rock Island and
Moline wlii be- open 20 visitors. The
uorE ~ pupils % the Davenport
schools in drawing. manual training.
rrumanship and sewing may be seen
on exhibition % the high school and
at Ecmper hall.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

8isns-esfsss stsst Ts4Fsszy -T To
ee,r1rsfe tsr uruarv af Esr FFsat
o~ruse ssssrsnss sst sa'tFr. uis
aaref. "a a.r festival Vu lr trtf .e
se~ uaveeaert Ta-usF ssI tss rseaiss
es SBru g.. rss priseipat address aiii
DO z.rra br Cssssr uaaais Tee pro
sraa. whlce tas e7f set been asneaae-
ca. ts -a eearEr cf q eomuiftrs % the
uaveaaert TssrzemsisGs 90 IS 90
gect~d shas tha esissrat'os vu sriaE
oqs a s.E attrufsaes o. tes German
Americas Feslssuts af usgeaFort
Members of ne hri~EsFvcrsin. tae
ssarsg g-srsossea and che Turner 90
rsegies are ptaaniaE Co make the evczt
a bfz oae. rss Grrmaa victories ia
ere EraGre- Gsrasstaa var viii 81 r~
eeaatra asd tss PART that tae srcat
ssatessaa played fn ere f1gnG.ns 90
moa~ru Ggruaay wiu 30 resisWrd
~Fsrs e sssfsrs-tfcrman Hcrsch.
No 50 Coartfsn4 apsFtmszts. par<sd
tts FarG agtomoslic in fraes % the
uavsanoFt pgb5ie library Wheu De-
returned a ssart tine aftsrward she
aaeaiss bad sissppsaroe TIE police
we're aotfasd % the thsft and in turn
rotfsed tse Racs tstare ara Moline
aatsorsuss TIE car vas s1una ~ th~
come @ rrsns street and Western
avcua~. sesrc 90 lad b~su abandoned
ay fhs ttievss-
csHsrsn E+sis osn-r cnnsr--,--Af
Easter tiase tss csiidrsu's esrsFsusat
% tas Ladies lrsustrfal Eciiss 90
eisty hopss 20 have fa hsn4 tss A.
naal xfsts % TIE caiiersu % the cry
20 ths worS ThsTs s-r so-sc ite ehu-
sren q sks city wao in Fee~1s yeArs
navs pieezse a. aansai Eist q 81 sseh
% fhis sorE Thsir Eifts are used for
ths aurssry Ez4 ekutrsns depart
nest f they are ssrt % 90 kathsrfns
Shcrsv. skis week o. usxt. tacT uiii BE-
A. welcome ss tks fo~srs % spring
Tnrv wfil hs3p 20 smooth ne pain %
tife a fittis ss- sozs % tss poor chfi-
4rsr % tie city. hy cs-t-< Tor uho-n
tEs society ksips Es.y verify r-osh-
srs - Better suVrprt tier little far
fiek
asp rrase-r-s-st % csSsesi wiz
arr-Rey Erasssnhosst has beer de-
eiar~f wf1asr of ths pocadai houilrE
tcgrnR==~zs AZ tss y. ~. q. a. fiis az
sra<e fsr 70 Es=.s s.s rs. Charles
sts=c-s TOOK s~cons ~frh as zsa 70
Craz6su tssre ~fth t7s. Krabbez-
ho~e,'s -s=s Er-s 60 tee large silver
s-urAv e-p watch VII -r=siz IN as
seesstser hall sesr-s % sis - games
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
.ol inch or more

ward to the lower lakes and the Ohio
valley and southwark to northern
Texas. 1t is not so cold in Saskatche-
wan Manitoba and North Dakota. Ow-
ing to the continued southeastward
movement of the northwestern high,
fair weather, with slowly rising tenn
perature, is indicated for this vicinity
tonight and Saturday
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

Wsrs 20 improve Freight Service
= % stafford. general westbOund
agent % the New York Central road T;
g. Sweet. commercial agent u the
limo an Davenport. and Frank J. Dan
usr. trafiic commissioner Of the Com
mcrciai club. met a. the club az noon
yesterday 90 confer over the service
offered for wcstbound merchandise.
- a result 20 the conference h Is be-
iisved that a considerable improve
mcnf iu this service from points east
and west of Buffalo. y. y. TO and in
ciudiuE points on the Indiana and llii-
nu,s state lines. will De made By the
roatE- Local shoppers will derive
much bcueat from the beuerment OF
this service
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
Mortified BY
Pimply Face
ssuart's Calcium WATERS WIN
ouiekiY Essforr Good Looks
and q Clear Complexiou
90 Y6ar Face

Gst us Send Vsa q Frsr rrtsl Passs
s4e fs eravs ft.
rH-rr ls s1 hamuIaE..a s1 Intense
a. Gbr Ha1.v edsr T1s. people sse eaa
ettnfrF serrIas tar 8.mgtl eaaGitler
90 vcsr Face WameH. especially res
uEiaH the at1HrtG7a Hr personal
Beaafv aad ieuaIas as every vaaifa
toes .of simiftslea sra love Ga1
rnem enc Source ef enc Erratest gsssea
Biasss saf wfsrrI rHrv Eaew tasE
even ts shsif ovr faaulfes trefr
sfmpies srr saregtaE. and t1ry mag
re they are gBe isgshiuE stacs af se-
erv sffa.s srr
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

ter was consequently dropped. Mag
.stratc Boddewig advised Mrs. Gun
uInEham 10 appear before the grounds
and buildings committee and tell her
story
Mrs. Yassy Heads Ladies' Commits
tee.-Mrs. h. J.. YaEgy. wife OF Cash
Ter T.. .. Yagry OF the First National
bank. has been appointed chairman
of the ladies' committee which VIII
have charge OF the entertainment Of
the wives OF visiting bankers at the
annual convention Of the Iowa State
Bankers association 10 be held here
this summer. She viii select her own
assistants on the committee.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

Obituary Record.-Herman Wulf, 42
years old. died Wednesday afternoon
at the family home, Davenport R. r
No. 8. following pTOtracted Illness.
Deceased was born in Scott county
June g. 1872. He was married Feb. p,
1896. TO Miss Lizzie Junge, who sur
wives. He is also survived by four
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
DAY IN DAVENPORT

we're. t5t 1re -.5. -rt. t-f. fee za-
fef. tss i.
TsssFr-s sfsss Hsrs Nest wesE.-
The efst annual meeting af tHr South
eastern foaa Teachers srFociat. .1u
wiu se t~id E~rr TtuFstay. Friday
aat Saturday 6f ueHt seek. uigh head
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

We rave q messsEs ot Eepe for
every sst1srsr from these anreytnz
~ruptians. teaay-sf oncs-you msy
see ths besfrniaz ef ere ere Of this
hannlstiaa experience reuaorruN
ween Veu tooS IN the sisss. Vcs WI
heEfn " see = dtfsrsne~ and before
a wses Eas xcss ~. every pirspis VII
Snew tts master
Mature fatsrssd tskt every wcrsas
shoaid hsvs q aas. sofr Skin VITA q
beaafifai gowtsE eorapisxion- Soaas.
SOW ysur blsed has become vftiatsa
sns hsf % impsritiss ana your face
kas suffered Cor it But win stuart
Csicfuns waters Yag can cleanse yogr
biocd snG restore yogr face % 80 aat-
uraf ssaatY Get q soc Dor % year
Gruzzfst TO-DAY o. ssra eoupea hsiew
for o trial pacSsx asa b Gee q ths
va~s army % psopis waS taank
StnaFtss Caleians waters daily Tor q
ssaaffti4f eoup,~xiou
A sza1 sample psckaEs VII -
rnalIe.s frss 60 snyoss ~ho VII ssrf
eo-spcn below
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26
Nsarsss Wand ttu.band Nabbed-

Nesrsss Wants Husband Nabbed-
Claiming 70 have been brutally beaten
by her husband. who Is janitor at po-
lice headquarters. Mrs. Levi Gun
niugham demanded that the authori.
ties place her husband in a cell in
order that she might be protected.
Yesterday the woman did not care TO
hle Information against the negro.
She said he had misireated her dur
INK their married life. but she did no:
care 20 have him lose his job. ascord-
!ns 70 Magistrate RoddewiS. The mat
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

ooverner gae fa1f1rst ~ Ease IrEs
sis. estimate sfter carers. .aUrefiEf
uon thag between GOO H01 aad f11nfH
~ Fhs eopHlafiae OF f11F prov arr
nave tefr furas rHe aasf att worras.
Most ~ rsa4 fsr believed 11v f1 be-
Twins a1 oHrr faffs ar Gseewar" fe
a. rereuH article Won Hsfort. made al
appeal r5r far rsfgFs er these Refugees.
masf rruss.s. hr declares. etrnsf
spare ffas 1orfian 90 Gee popJlsf.oe.
sad "a apr fs sarrH fsew th- loss ef
even r. small berfaa ar lfs .ssrhifsafs.
an enc ae,ys as fns tae-'rbs
AFEur
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

Divorce Dscress.-A decree Of di-
vorce has been granted Martha Car
ter from Charles Carter by Judge Don
egau, defendant not appearing. Plain
till is given the custody of the minor
child. Leonard Carter 4 decree of
divorce from Thomas Morgan was
granted Hattie Morgan by Judge Don
ecan J. a. Hanley was the attorney
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-26

Clean Street.-The advent Of spring
was ofHcially recognized by the city
Of Davenport when street Commis-
s!oner Herman Edans ordered two
aushers out Of winter quarters and
assigned a force OF men 20 trail them