davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
gom eaafdJen SaDn.
Geiai@te bes ssappentiers hes iran5SH.
ihen Splfes.

SNluitVsN WV Spuvptuitttr WY iihH0fR
ihen Splfes.
Wpbl fein Wappentier elmer @roBs
madt bat 10 pisle pedielnbe Sdids
iale erIsbt, pis Der sallii6e 9abu.
Der pisberbolt gum Sinnbilbe bes
frans6fiden Bottles ertuGblt. unb
sbenio oft zines Bottles fir untpiirbis
ertldrt purbe. 3uert eri@ien Der
Sabn aui rem republitaniIdsn aifis.
raten, benz in turSer 3eit pertlos
e%eporpenen Yapierselb Der groBeH
fransDfiI9en Repolutipn, gu beffen
Oedung bic bon Der Resierung be-
Idlasnabmten air6ens unb alofters
glitter 5rantreihs bienen follten. Mit
benz gmporfteigen Napoleons /. pers
I9panb Der ,bas 2i9t unb ben Wors
gen elmer 1euen, beiiern 3eit pertiias
benoe Sabn" (nn9 anbern bate bic
Republit Jpn sepdblt, neil bas los
teinif1e Wprt p9allus" auglei6 Sabn
anb 9nllier bebeutet); benn Der Gaifsr,
lebnte elm Sier ab, bns auf bem
Miitbauien lebe nnb bonn Studs ees
freifen iusrbe. Da er bic %bourbonis
I6en 2ilisn, has SDmbof bes alts
fransDiiiaen 8Dnistums. niat fpdhlen
tpnnte, nabm sr ben 4bler Der r6s
miIden gdfaren als Sinnbilb Jranfs
rei9s an.
Rad ieinem Sturs int Sabre 1916
purben bur9 2ubpis XVIII. In
Srantrei9 bic altsn 2iltsn tpieber
etngefibrt, unb lie blieben bas Spms
Dol bes 2nnoes, bts bic Sulirebolu~
.ion ben Sbron Rarls X, bes Iebten
gourbpnen. umitieb. Sas ibm fols
senbe &onistum 2ubipis Bbi!lips
mubte pieber auf bic Su9e mud
sinem lleuen Symbol seben; benn bic
2ilien porsn bonn Bolt in ben Staub
getreten porben, unb Der &bler Nas
poleons nedte 81 fel5ftberrIt9e grs
innerungen. als bab Der 9iirsert0nis
ibn bate annebmen bitrfen. go grtff
er auf ben !Sabn Der alien aiiignaten
suriid, unb Bis our MRberfebr Der
Rapoleoniben frIbte tieier iiber ben
Gei9iden Srantreids. Dor benz gbs
Ter Rnpoleons Ill. mubte Der Sdbn
fpei9en, aber nod benz Sage bon Ses
ban fpurbe nit benz 8aiier aud fem
abler bes 2onbes bernielen, unb bic
brittle RepubIit tpdbIie pieber ben
9abn, bas Symbol ibrsr erpben @or,
gdngerin, gum Woppsntier Sronts
reids. 9ie &eseln Der Wappentun,
be, bic aus nabe!iegenben 9ranben
5austiere nit 4usnobme bes Guns
bes, bes Stiers unb bes gferbes als
Dappentiere perpnrfen batten fiir be
bamalissn 5r~anspfen feline @eltnng
mebr, iinb 10 lit Der ipsnis berpiide,
aber febr ielbitbepubte 6abn gum
StnnbiIb Der franaoiifdsn Republis
taner gepprben, obipobI bic alien
9allier, als beren ipiirbiss unb tap
iere Rn9trmmen fi9 bic 5~ran3pien
10 serne preiien bDren, auf i6ren
Miin3en BON Sierfbmbolen nur ben
gber. ben Stier unb bas 8oB fanns
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

Die 9Iode hrD6nte Inlsiam 3ebn.
Sbm i6Iug bas Ser5 70 fpeb, 10 mill,
Rodl einniaI 9ribtc er has Bib
Ser Seimat. rauf gut 8ieberie6'nl"
90 iprad sr leis unb ieuf5te idprer -
...... urb fam nidt ntebr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

Offsieren, bic fid in BET Spieselsas
lerie oes Sdlofes bon 8eriailss
sufammenfanben, unb ipurbe bestpe.
gen au9 geleeentlid bon benz !Sof.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

marf6oIl b.. gerponder .ansebaudt",
ipas benn Der 3ibiliit bier gu iu9en
babe. Gr fab bic glGnSenbe @ers
fammlung in Der Spisselsaferis, er
!pobnte Rem @ottesbieRite Bel, unb
CT badte. es banbIe iid nm bic iibs
lide, biesmal unsepobnli9 ausfal~
!enbe Seier bes Is. Sanunr, Bis er
pl6blid inne tpurbe, bab bas, mos
bier porsing, nidts 8~srinseres mar
als bic 4~usrufuns bss DentI9en 8ai.
ferreideS. Oa mdfte er freili1 alle
feline @inne ouf, I'm ben @orsnng
in ii6 a%uf5urshmen. Gr notierte in
aller Gile bas R0tigite, lab, bnb
aoiier Wtlbelm etpas fprad, uno
bob @raf 8ismord nit b1Iserner
Stimme etipos 0Gnaeses porlas,
borte aber nidt, mas es ~bebelitete,
unb erpa6te aus leiner 8ertisfunl
erft. als Der @robher3og BON 8aben
neben aoni9 Mtlbelm frat rnb nit
louisr Stimms in ben 5ddl bineins
sief: Seine Maieitdt, aaifer WiI.
helm Der Siesreids ct lebe bo1!!4
4ntpn b. Werner BOT bann Be-
fanntli9 bieien peltseIdidtliden au4
genblid i'm gi'be f~eItaebdlten, ebenIp
.pie er ipdter basu berufen pnrbe,
bic SGlubiiBuns bes gerIiner Ron
grizzlies bon 1873 gu mialen. Inter
benz ginfluB Der mobernen 4niHaus
n1seH bot man in nsaersr 3eit ben
Wsrt bieier Werfe oft herabfsbsnb bs.
urteilt. "a mag Is bsnii am plabe
tetn, 6aran 3n erinnern, bob niGt
aur @erners Breunb Msn5el, fors
bern aud 2enboH bas RpHgrebbiIb
IN bphem @rabs b.punbsris,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

tere1 in @eitaIt zines 9afiisri6sines.
ponad rSrdser biefer 3silen" gu Der
5eitlidteit i'm S9loB, beute, ben Is.
Sanuar, pprmittass. einauIabsn fei.
alfo cine Seitli6teit! Nos ss mar,
!pOrum fs ii9 banbeIte, bapon bate
Berner feline Mbnuns. Gr tpar BET
einaige 3ipilift inter ben 600 Biz 300
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
BARNARD & !!.E:AS J
UNUSUALLY BUSY
Moline Firm Is Building Large Mill
to BE Used in (hina-Plant II
Operated Ten Hours.

The Barnard & Leas Manufacturing
company of Moline has found IL neces-
sary to operate its plant 10 hours q
day for an indefinite period that sew
eral export orders may be completed
at the specified time. Never before
has the Moline plant been so busy at
this season of the year, business Of
the firm usually being heaviest during
the summer.
The Moline firm is making equip
ment for a 500-barrel capacity -four
mill in China. This is one of the big
gest orders that has been placed with
Barnard & Leas for some time. An
other contract is for equipment neces-
sary to increase the capacity of mill
in Denmark. Parts used in building
the mill originally were also furnished
by the same company on q previous
contract.
Thomas Z. Casady. general manager.
is credited with the statement that ex-
port trade of the company is excep-
tionally good at this time. Domestic
trade Is also reported to be very good,
Mr.. Casady has further stated that
while it is perhaps due indirectly to
the war in Europe that foreign bust
ness is SO heavy this fall the company
Is not filling any war orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
SOUTH PARK CHURCH
TIT ANNUAL SESSION

The congregation Of South Park
Presbyterian church met in annual
business session last evening in the
church parlors. The pastor. Rev. W.
G. OgIevee. was not present, being de-
tanned in the east by the serious ILL
ness of his father C. 4. Boehme was
selected chairman Of the meeting and
Arthur Colburn, secretary. Election
Of officers resulted in Edwin Williams
and n. L. Baird being selected as eld-
ers TO succeed themselves and II, G.
Spaulding and w, w, LAUDER as trus-
tees also to succeed themselves. Re
ports from tsse various branches Of the
church work showed q healthy, -four
ishing condition, with growth along all
lines. The time Of annual session was
changed from the first Friday in No
vemher to the third Friday In March,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06

PLAN BUSY TINT:
Eighteen candidates to BE Given Roy
al Arch Work During the
Month oi November

November promises to be busy
month fer Rock Island chapter NO. IL,
Royal Arch Masons. This evening, four
candidates will he given the mark
master degree. On next Tuesday, five
candidates will be given the same de-
gree. the WORK starting at / o'clock.
A buffet luncheon will he served from
$50 10 $50. At $40 the past master
and most excellent master degrees will
he conferred on % candidates with a
banquet al $3.50.
Special conyocafions Will be held on
NOV. is. Nov. % and Nov. 50. six can
Gidates being given the royal arch de-
gree each evening. Dinner will be
served at the Colonial hotel at 6
O'Clock on each occasion. The annual
convention for the election of officers
fer the ensuing year will be held On
Dec. 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
MISSION WORK IS
TOPIC; OF PASTOR
Delegates to Semi-Annuai Convention
OF Mission Tahernacles of Illinois
Hear Rev. Hergstedt.

Delegates representing Mission Tab
ernacIes Of Illinois last evening opened
their sent-annual state convention in
the MolineMission Tabernacle, Rev.
Axel Bergstedt, formerly of Moline. oc-
cupied the puplit, Business sessions
were held this morning and afternoon.
while three sessions tomorrow will
complete the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Bergstedt in his address of
last evening chose to discuss missions.
His address dealt specifically with CON
ditions in Illinois. He also spoke of
mission work being carried on by the
denomination throughout the United
States.
The address was concluded by q
summary of some Of the problems CON
fronting those lat the helm" in mis-
sion work. and practical discussion
on how TO cope with these problems.
Final theme emphasized was that con-
ditions today are different than they
were a few years ago and that the
churches must recognize this fact and
act accordingly if results are to be
achieved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
PENALTY FOR NOT
GOING TO SCHOOL
Hiss Lon III. Harris Nails Copies or
Compulsory Education Law
to Her Teachers.

In an effort TO get all OF the chill
dren in the county between the ages
OF 7 and Is in school, Miss Lou NJ.
Harris. county superintendent, TODAY
mailed TO the teachers Of the county
copies Of the compulsory education
law. Penalty is provided for failure to
have children OF school age in school
and for making d false statement rela-
tive to child's age or his employ
ment.
The law follows
Every person having control Of any
child between the ages of Z and 16
years. shall annually cause such child
10 attend some public or private school
foy the entire time during which the
school attended is in session: provided.
however, that this act shall not apply
in any case where the child has been
or is being instructed for A like period
in each and every year in the elemen-
tary branches Of education, or in case
the chiid's physical or mental c0ndi-
ton renders his or her attendance
impEacticable or fnexpedient, or in
case the child is excused for temper
airy absence for cause by the princi-
pay or teacher Of the school which
said child attends, Or in case the child
is. between the ages of IA and Is years
and is necessarily and lawfully EN-
ployed during the hours when the pub
lie school is in session. For every
neglect Of the duty prescribed by this
secti3n, the person SO offending shall
forfeit TO the use Of the public schools
of the city, town or district in which
such child resides a sum not less than
SIS. nor more than SEQ and costs Of
suit, and shall stand committed until
such fine and costs of suit are fully
paid
Amy person having control Of a
child, who. with intent to eqade the
provisions Of this section, shall make
false statement concerning the age
or the employment of such child OF the
time such child has attended school,
shall for such ofense forfeit q sum
of,not less than So nor more than $50
for the use Of the public schools of
the district"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06

Louis, has just been organized and in.
corporated, the capital, all paid up, be-
ing $t000.00o.
While the output schedule for athei
Chevrolet model 400 for the 1916 sea-
son calls for $4,000 cars. plans have al,
ready been laid out for 100000 cars OF
this midel for 1917. A new assembling
plant, which will employ at least 1000
men, will be started here at once. The
plant of the Mason Motor company and
that Of the WaIker-Weis Axle COM
pany, where motors and axles respec-'
lively are made for the Chevrolet cars,
will be greatly enlarged and produc-
.tion will be practically doubled all
around, production of 200 cars day
being the present schedule.
According to q statement made by
General Manager A. B. c. Hardy, the
Chevrolet Motor company of Delaware
will be controlled absolutely by W. C.
Durant and his present associates. The
rumor that a consolidation with the
General Motors company is contem-
plated is denied by Mr.. Durant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
CHEVROLET TO EXPAND
Increased Output for 1916 CompaBy's
Aiin-Assembly Plants Are TO BE
Opened In Several Cities.

Flint, Mich, Nov 6.--Tbrough the in
corporation Of the Chevrolet Motor
company, Of Delaware, with capital
stock of $20,600,000, which viii become
Ia holding company for the Chevrolet
Motor company. Of this city. the latter
viii expand at once its manufacturing
facilities and contenplates rivaling
within another year or two the Ford
and Willys-0Verland companies, as to
I0utput. it is said.
In another direction The Chrevolet
company will follow the lead Of the
Ford company by establishing a chain
LOT assembling plants throughout the
country and Canada and by using the
local or parent plant principally for
the making of the parts needed in the
assembling plants For the time being
the Chevrolet will continue 10 be made
at the main plant. but the 1917 models
may be turned out principally from
THE assembling plants. Of the latter
those in New York, Tarrytown, n. ".
and Toronto. Canada. already are in
operation. The one in Oakland. Cal,
lis to be started soon. Still another one
will he located in St Louis, Mo, where
1.-THE Chevrolet Motor company. OF St
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Rock Island Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.

Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow:
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested
kidney remedy.
Rock Island people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. F. Rispin. 730 Thirtieth street,
Rock Island, says: My son was trou-
bled by weak kidneys about two years
ago. He complained of pains through
his kidneys and in the hack Of his
head. There were puffy spots under
meath his eyes and he had dizzy spells.
when be almost toppled over He
wasn't able to control the kidney Sc
cretions. He looked thin and puny and
didn't grow the way healthy child
ought TO. read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and began giving them to him.
He improved from the first few doses
and he used one box with entire salts
faction"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
sirnulv ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney pills-tha same that
Mrs. Rispin recommends. Foster Mil
burn Co, Props. Buffalo. n. "
5fAarA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
MILAN.

Mrs. william Wilson and daughter,
Rhea, leave Sunday for an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Edgington,
Miss Marie HoEer Of Edgington has
been visiting for several days with
her sister, Mrs. William Wilson in
Milan.
Antle Mari returned 10 Spring Val
ley, where he works. after visit at
home to be present at his sisters we'd
ding on Thursday night.
The Epworth league of the Milan
Methodist church met at the home Of
Miss Adah Martin Friday evening
After the business meeting was over
the members enjoyed games played,
and dainty luncheon was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
EAGLES ELEVEN TO
PLAY WYOMING TEAM

Moline football fans will watch with
interest the outcome of q game to be
played Sunday afternoon by the Eagles
Of that city and the fast Wyoming
eleven. The Pl0w city squad will
make the trip to Wyoming in the big
Vehe jitney bus. Reports from Wyom-
ing are to the effect that the people Of
that vicinity are looking forward TO
the game with keen anticipation and
it is expected that a large crowd will
witness the contest,
John McGough. coach Of the Moline
high school, will referee the game,
Roy Hartzell will umpire. aud Roger
Peterson will act as head linesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
ESQ MEN TO HEAR
DR.. JAMES WALSH
Versatile Medical Han win Speak Be-
lore Moline After Dinner Club Next
Monday Evening.

Men of Moline to the number of $50
will hear DR.. James j. Walsh when he
speaks at the November meeting of the
Moline After-Dinner club, 1t is prob
able that Dr. Walsh will be a guest OF
the club officers Monday afternoon. He
will lecture at st. Ambrose college Sun
day and he will perhaps spend Monday
forenoon in Davenport. A committee
composed of r. F.. Morgan, president,
and ]. M. Dale. secretary. will cali for
Or. Walsh when it is convenient for
him to leave, and take him for an auto
tour of Moline and vicinity.
Secretary Dale announced this morn
ing that he had booked speakers for
club banquets up to April. 1915. DR..
Stephen s. Wise has been engaged to
speak at the December meeting. La
fayette Young. publisher Of the Des
Moines Capitol, who will be speaker at
the January session, will tell of his ex-
periences as a war correspondent. topic
of his address to be -Four Months in
the European War Zone" He was Sc
cure through efforts Of Joe Long. who
regards Mr.. Young as a clever after
dinner entertainer.
For the February and March meet
ings. Mr.. Dale has provided for a
change of program. John kendrick
Bangs. author of many humorous
books and lecturer Of note, will do the
entertaining in February, while Elias
Day, characterize, is to appear at the
March meeting OF the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06

e. ]. A. conducted sale OF fancy
neediework On Wednesday which was
q success. After the regular meeting
cake aud coffee were served. The
meeting was held in the Masonic hal.
e. Anderson, clerk In the Office OF
Superintendent Muilinix, together with
his wife, spent Sunday In Eigin visit
ing friends.
The sllvis school board, in session
on Wednesday. decided to close the
schools On Nov. "a and Is for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Leo Pearson, assistant storekeeper
OF the Rock Island lines at Valley
junction, Iowa, made business trip
TO the siITis shops during the week.
G. ], MCGOWAN departed Monday for
San Francisco TO attend the A. r. OF
L. convention, to be held In that city,
as q delegate from the Boilermakers'
union No. BIT.
John kavanaugh. clerk in the store
house and son of former general
storekeeper, has resigned to accept a
clerical position with the Richmond
works, Richmond, Va.
]. ". swinburn, boiierrnaker helper,
spent the fore part OF the week In
Chicago visiting,
Miss Leota Weltlin, stenographar in
the general storekeeper's office, has
been confined during the past week to
her home by illness. During her alb
senee Miss Fannie Boiler has been do
ing her work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
TWELVE BOYS TO TRY
FOR SCHOOL HONORS

Places on the first defamation teams
to represent the Moline high school are
being sought by II boys, one more con-
testant having entered within the last
two weeks. All have selected recita-
tions within the last week and work OF
coaching the contestants is in pro-
gress under English teachers of the
faculty.
Six will be selected from those en-
tered, TO compose three teams of two
members each. One team will be sent
to Davenport the first week in Decen1-
Der, one 10 this city and the other viii
remain in Moline. A like plan will be
followed by the high school Of this
cit yand also by the Davenport institu-
ton. The school whose teams receive
the highest percentage will be winner,
II is announced that preliminaries
which will decide by process OF eiini-
nation which eight shall compete in
the Moline contest will be held De-
cenber and 3--the two days before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
SlLVIS SHOP NEWS

II. Ururv superintendent Of the
Santa Fe railroad shops at Topeka,
Kan, @as visitor at Silvis shops
Thursday Mr. Drury was very much
impressed with the modern machin-
cry la Use al Silyis and the number Of
engines turned out each month.
f y Manning visited relatives i'll
Chicago sunday
Miss Christie. steHographer in the
super.ngendeut's office, was called to
Chicago on account Of the sickness of
her sister
c. NaCaud}ess, boilermaker fore
man of the Fourth street shops, Chit
cage, visited sllyis shops Friday.
The second series of games of the
Davenport y. NJ. C. A. indoor baseball
league was played Wednesday even
iBg ia the Davenport ~" gymnasium.
The following is the result Of the
games. First game, Bettendorf &. Lo-
conceive works 8. Second game, Sill
Wis Is, Independent Baking company
/ Third game, French & Hecht 10,
Arsenal .. W s. Murphy, manager of
ths Siiyis shop team. issues a chaI-
ienge TO any indoor baseball team in
the tri-eitjes.
A NJ Ei2her, representative Of the
Westinghouse Air Brake company,
vas az SiIyis Tuesday.
The members Of the fire department
Of the village Of Silvis are making IT.
rangements for dance to be held
Friday evening, Nov. 10. at the Mason
lc hall in silvis.
The ladies auxiliary Of engineers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
TO GIVE A REBATE
OF FIVE PER CENT

Property owners who were assessed
for the paving of Twenty-fourth
street between Fifth and Ninth ave-
nues will receive rebate, IT was an
nounced today by Mayor McConochie.
The entire costs are S716 lower than
the assessments totaled and this sum
will be divided among the property
owners. The rebate Will mean a return
of about five per cent Of the original
assessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Harvey L. Lnnis Will Have Charge o.
Work Conducted in Moline Tor
Benefit OF Foreigners.

With Harvey L. Ennis Of the labor
bureau OF the Tri-City Manufacturers
association. in charge, the night school
for foreigners will be opened next
Monday evening In the Irving school
building Of Moline. AIr. Ennis will be
given such assistance as is needed
depending on the number enrolling
by members Of the regular teaching
corps Of the Moline schools,
Glasses will be In session Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each week
till next spring the opening hour be-
ing set for 7,30. Tuition has been
fixed at II a month, a price that Is
within reach Of all,
The teaching of English fer foreign
ers and in instruction in civil govern
ment will be given added attention this
year, with special stress being placed
on local and state problems.
There will be no classes for those
vino have had some educational work
in this country and who have been
obliged to drop out of school. There
are. however, so many in this class
who should he reached-men and boys
who desire night instruction in me-
chanical drawing and kindred lines
that the public school system Of Mo-
line will never be doing its full duty
until such classes are organized.
Much is expected of Mr. Ennis this
year. The very nature of his labor
bureau work, which brings him into
daily contact with alien newcomers
who seek work in Moline factories, pc
cnliarly fits him for their instruction.
A large enrolment is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
CITY HALL WILL
HAVE A new SIGN
pfek Island Commission Plans TO
lake Steps to Mark Location Of
Municipal Building.
rnDTEE rs WORKING ON MOVE
f4BBcilmen Aim 10 End Need Of
Strangers Questioning as to sifu-
alton of Headquarters.
'eghere is the city hall ?"

17Es4-e- 40 +AA-~ ~ As@a4
This question is asked Rock Island
psople many times during a day in all
uarta Of the city The stranger is d.
reeted to the location in a general wav
and when he reaches Third avenue and
Sixteenth street often he is again fore
cd 10 ask the question.
But the city commission is going TO
eliminate the need Of some OF these
Queries, according to plans now be-
Ing discussed. If the present scheme
ma}orsalizes a large sign is to be plac-
Cd on the municipal building bearing
the word: City Hall" and Police
station.
Commissioner j II. Liedtke il back
Of the move and it is likely that early
action viii be taken. According to
the present plans the city hall sign
will be placed ON the Third avenue
side Of tie building and the police
station sign On the Sixteenth street
side, tte ends Of each meeting at the
corner 0f the building.
Comm issioner Liedtke declared that
many people after being directed 10
the city hall are again forced to make
queries because Of the lack Of a sign
on the building.
Not Looking for Station.
"1l course. said Mr.. Ledtke, there
are few ri the people who are looking
Tor tbe police station, and those Who
are, usually are escorted there by an
officer