davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
is FOUND NOT GUILTY

A. w Goldsmith. a young man, who
claims South Carolina to be hts HON Q
was acquitted yesterday afternoon by
Jury in the United States District
Court following AN arraignment or
the charge of white slavery.
Goldsmith WAS alleged to have
brought Eula Goldsmith from VIII
mington, Del, as white slave. The
youthful couple, who are said to have
been married after reaching Richmond
Were arrested here by Detective For
est Bailey in June.
Shortly after the trial opened Judge
waddill said that the youthful bride
could not be compelled to testify. The
jury was out only q short while, bring
ing in verdict of not guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Referee Files Findings.

Washington. Oct. 19-The report of
Cheyalier Van Rappard. the Neither
lands minister, as referee In the
claims dispute between Panama and
the United States. has been completed.
and will be delivered Immediately to
the State Department and the Panama
Legation.
1t is understood at the State De-
partment that the award Ia for con-
siderably less than s35. 900. the amount
asked by the American claimants The
dispute arose from n riot in Panama
on July 4, 1912. when several Ameri-
cans were injured and two reported
killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Evangcline Booth Ill

New York oct 19.-Commander
Evangeline Booth, head of the Saliva
ton Army in America, Is suffering
from severe attack of neuritls, which
has compelled her to abandon lee
turing tour.
The national congress- Of the BAL
walton Army will be held in PhiIa-
delphia from November IT to %, and
will be led by the commander, II she
has sufficiently recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
FRANCES WILLARD w. c. T. e.
To HOLD BIG MEETING

The Frances Willard w. c. r. L.
held q very interesting meeting In
Monument Metho dist Church on I es.
Nay afternoon. Plans were made TO
hold praise and Thanksgiving meet
ing in that church on "Wednesday
night Novemh Der /. to celebrate the
lightning OF a dry Virginia. pro-
gram of which Will be announce
later.
1t was also arranged to have a
mothery meeting on October ~ at
3 p NJ, at the homo OF Mrs. Lee
TocG, 1917 West Nnia Street. wl:a
Ms. Goodwin as leader. program
will be announced later. and n good
attendance Is desired. This union Is
wide awake and Is planning to do
great things this winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
fAvORS PERMISSION
To PEBBLE BREAD
Ordinance Committee Recommends
Measure Enabling Manufacturers
to Retail From Wagons.
FOUGHT BY RETAILERS
Corby Baking Company Asks Pr1vf-
lego While Nolde Brothers De-
clare They Have Always Disposed
OF Product Through Retailers.

Fought by retail grocers, but cham
pioned by the Corby Baking Com
pany. the Central Trades and Labor
Council and members OF the Ordinance
Committee, the measure permitting
the sale of ice. milk and bakery prod
ucts from wagons on the streets d.
rect to consumers. without the pay
ment Of a peddler's fee, was given IA
vorable action last night. The ordi-
nance was introduced some time ago,
after the Corhv Baking Company was
advised that they would be required to
pay the city peddler's fee of 500 for
each wagon which sold bread at re-
tail on tho streets.
f.borIos Corbv IF the Corbv
Ralsing Comnanv apneared before
tho committee stating that the COM
ra,y ma NOT Noon successful in Mac
i,,s, tbei. hrcaa 70 the neonle through
tre ororcrs ana mat - thev were re-
c,,4red 20 r,a,, me ,add1ers foe n
H,n,,Id n3oon +ha ra+ording of their
a,,,arrrtsa
r,,, ~tooa,,r~
r,aor,o r,or,,5nr ro,.o r. ro,,lzn ana
49, ,D"D, Co,.rai
Tsns ~ 'i rte,,,,.ii ,,otyn fo,.
~, ,. 'r,,r' 80. ~ -, A., ,,o+
49,. ~ ~ ,.,ar',,fa ct,,rors h,It for
w ,'nors
7 Il I-,bor1, o., r,e+ IVA urocer
u,aa aSrariaI1,, iittcr ~ MIC ohtactton
- ~ rli,,a,,,a zo,-,,,r, tbo+ 10 s,1o
o4 .,c,a f,o,, 49,, e. door ~ tha
n-ago ala ,o+ haraet tho consurer
si,7ra - could nor I've honrbt for lass
tha, fva corts
W A Gi1s. a grocer. declared that
the massage of +he ordinance would
mean the peddl{ng IF all kinds of
com modities which can come under
the perishable lassifIcation. Mr..
Nolde. Of Nolde Brothers. bakers. said
that thev had never peddled bread.
only selling through the grocers. and
it was their opinion that the retailers
were entitled to this consideration on
the part OF bread manufacturers.
Fuller for Ordinance
Alderman Fuller favored the ordt-
nance. saying that he did not want to
do anything that would raise the cost
Of bread, and that the bread manu-
In cturers should be given the per-
nj ssion to sell their products in any
way that would serve tho people best,
and on motion, the measure was
unanimously adopted.
The committees voted 10 rhanpa +he
name or the 400 block on Ionhardy
Street to stuart Circle Several ner-
sons appeared In favor Of tho change
stating that for soma wears il had
hoen known nv This name and thew
,iabad ~ f,n,,rotI e. ~ottf,, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

All buildings bearing signs stating
that beers. wines. liquors and such
beverages are for sale within must be
free OF such notices by November !.
declares the Administrative Board
Commissioner Beck. who made the mo-
ton, stated that the law demanded
such action. and that all similar signs
painted on windows and doors. or on
the sides OF buildings. must be erased
before the day on which prohibition
goes into effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

elers to disembark at Falmouth and
finish their Journey by rail The news
Of the loss was the first intimation
the stea mship men had that the liner
had even arrived in England. and all
week long they have been hescged
with inquiries from friends of the
passengers asking for news.
Americans Among Passengers.
Among the passengers were about
twenty American citizens distributed
between the cabin and Storage. OF
these seven are Brooklynites and the
only Americans the Cunard clerks
we're able to identify tonight. The
Brooklyn folk are Mr.. and Mrs John
J. Blow. Miss Margaret Blow, Mrs, s.
Hansen. ] @. Jones. Miss Bessie Turk
and E r Matley
The Alaunia Is the third vessel lost
by the Cunard Line within the last
year and a half. The first was me
Lusitania, the second the Franconia
The Alaunia's cargo consisted OF
176, 600 bushels OF wheat. 1900 sacks
OF -four, 1877 packages of zinc oxide.
494 barrels of lubricating OIL 307 bar
rels OF phosphate OF ammonia, besides
copper and gasoline The manifest
stated that the Alaunia carried no
implements Of warfare manufactured
IN the United States.
\ 4-7-inch naval rife to he used
for defensive purposes was mounted
on the Alaunis's stern. She was a
twin screw steamship. built in 1913 at
Greonork fer the Cunard- Canadian
ore-oahln service. She was S261 tons
not register. $40 feet long and Ga
beam. Fitted with Marconi wireless
ard system Of submarine signaling
and with accomm odations for 2,140
passengers. the Alaunia was regarded
as one Of the finest vessels in tho
service Mt the present time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Two Given jail Terms.

Levi Thomas, Daniel Chappell and
Ezekiel Robinson Were In the Hust-
ings Court yesterday, charged with
stealing potatoes worth s. and onions
valued at SO from the stable of Bur-
ton g. Briel. on September IS Chap
pell was acquitted. and Thomas and
Robinson were placed In Jail for three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Crufchfield Qualities

+. Lawton Crutchfeld qualified for
the position of school trustee from the
second school district yesterday. Mr..
Crutchfields election was questioned
for time, on account of a supposed
error In tho spelling Of his name. but
1t was afterwards found that no such
error had existed, and he took tina
oath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Franklin Heads Marine.

New York, Oct. Up. A. S. Frank
lin was elected president of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
today by the new board OF directors.
The chairman of the board is former
President II. A. Sanderson. No other
officials were elected, and nothing was
done concerning a dividend on the
preferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

and III response 10 a storm of en-
husiasm Miss Braslau very gracious
~ sang one Verse of: Il Love You
Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. ac
compan!ed on the plano hy Mr.. Baker
Quincy Cole Greeted.
-Four years ago Mr.. Quincy Cole Ap-
peared with the phllharmontcs. lust
prior 10 leaving Richmond to continue
his musical training. Last night was
his first local appearance since that
time. -Four years of experience under
Carl Stasny, OF Boston and under
Lhevinne in Berlin, have lent 10 his
power and his technique is now OF
such hrililance as scarcely TO be
recognizable. Some OF the hyper
critical would have preferred to have
heard more eXacting selection. but
p chance for public approval I'm
garische Fantasia" could nor have
been more fortunate.
Mr.. W. Henry Baker is deserving
81 praise for The competent way I'm
which he eliminated the brass instru-
ments represented in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House score OF "Gerecbter
Gott" and unavailable here.
Apropo Of this subject. many will
be Interested 10 note the opportunity
which now offers to musicians who
.eaeay the brass instruments. The
clarinet. the trombone. the French
horn. and incidentally the obo. the
hassoon and the bass violin are. in
the opinion OF the conductor. most
needed 10 round out the philhar-
montcs.
4 Evidence OF the possibilities along
skheSe lines is offered in the success
- DR.. Cowardln In taking up the obo
IND relfnquishing the ~ute: also in the
sSAtfer;nE success which Mr. Charles
chuimeister has made with the bas-
Ion. he having forAaerly confined his
f(n1ont TO the second ru,e.
~ selections rendered last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

New York. Oct. Ian increase of
one cent quart in the retail price
OF all grades OF milk was announced
today by the Borden's Milk Company.
Beginning tomorrow grade A milk viii
be twelve cents a quart, grade p ten
cents, certified milk sixteen and but
termilk seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Would "Ratse" Lots,

NJ. n. Allen. assessor OF damages
has been directed to approach land
owners In the real estate plan known
as "Henry's Place" and get their con-
sent to allow the r.. + & = Railway
Company to dump vast material on
the lots. In order to raise them to the
level OF the street grade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

a State Fair visitor. D. s. Huffman.
OF Mooreneld. W. Va. who A&G his
pocket picked of wallet containing
81 and $40 bills. writes Chief Werner
that he now believes there was 5000
note as well in the wallet He asks
that the local banks be notified,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
CHM MAY Have Plague.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1s.-Edwin
CHM. who has been playing football
with the Harvard scrub team all fall.
Is al the Stillman Infirmary with what
the physicians believe Is n mild case
Of infantile paralysis. He was taken
Ill Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
To Open Street.

A resolution Is to be sent to the
Council. asking that they direct the
city attorney to secure land rights
for the opening OF Twenty-ninth
street. between Midlothian Turnpike
and Forest Hill Avenue to a width
of not less than fifty feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Admit Loss of bremen

Washington. Oct. 1e.--IIoss OF the
German submarine merchantmen Bre-
men virtually was conceded today by
ranking Teutonic diplomats in position
to be familiar with the movements of
the vessel The Bremen is now one
month overdue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

Two runaway school boys from the
Miller School, Albemarle County. are
being sought here. where they are re-
ported TO have started. They are
william Z. Ponton. seventeen. and
Frederick o. Brooks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Damage Suit Entered.

A case OF $500 damages was entered
In the Circuit Court yesterday. OFF,
" Wolstenholm against Hugo Van
Gravens e Sons No declarations were
m ade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
~ distorted by party considerations Of
any kind.
Truth No Invalid


Truth No Invalid.
Ell You know what wise old DR., Wen
snel Holmes said: The truth is no in
yAIid: you needn't be afraid to treat
4er roughly. She can survive II =
b she has that wholesome power of sur
q N1val which most of us lack, because
ne are not perfect clean through as
she Is
Now, II occurred TO me that you
would permit me to suggest what the
& particular function OF women Is in
this new age. Men have tried their
q hand at IL, and in the opinion Of a
treat many of you. have made a sad
mess of 1t.
"It must be obvious. II what l have
1 Already said is true that the func-
-9ions that have to be determined by
those who lead opinion have taken on
m entirely new character in this new
age.
s'Fe0 have represented. and ] dare
! nay Ii was inevitable, the principle of
4 contest. the principle OF rivalry, the
principle OF ommandne the services
OF others by superior powers of eXecus
tive organization. They have gone
out into the arena Of business very
much as they have gone oGt onto the
Battlefield 20 make con>ucst OF some
place where they may stand and con-
troll, and the whole spirit OF the law
has been 10 give leave 70 the strong,
to give opportunity to those whom II
is TO dominate. But Il seems TO me
that the function Of society now has
another element in H. and ! believe
that II Is IN" element Whiah the "o-
men are going 10 @Lpply II is tne
element or MEDIATION. OF yoInpfthei'h-
ing and drawing the elements together.
&c ba If sum ma n
.rasted with the power o! contest.
II remember that when l was
younSster IT school and college. l
was great many years away nom
home, and during those years / as
sociated with practically nobody but
youngsters Hike myself Just after |
got out OF college and hegan to nave
sonae converse Wtb those ~ the gem
tier sex Thought az hvst that they
were great humpuSs, because ! found
That they mad 81, d quick power OF
sympathy ANA se,m ed to he so in
tercSted In VIVA; / told them about
myself
Now I had nn' found any man
who WAS Ia The least interesting, ana
got knowing the difference the gem
erous difference. between men and NO
men, l thought J was being deceived
But / found to my great proht that
a,o,,ar Sa -. - tt",
,,,sn g. -. 49,. .,,. 49,
narsons ar.t ,'s, ,r,.'..'.', F'a.-,',. -
infarnre,at't.s. ,,.,-s,a,,.5'r- 81 s,.,,,.
,athrt{c gor9,,rsna,'s-'',.
<ce,i ,,y Al,.fo,,
.Tba. ,o ,laN,',- ',-t,~,t s,,S'..,. ,,,o7s
Societ,, needs th,f ven, .h,n5fa 49,
sides haf faL. s{.5.s ma, IN 49,. s,,rft
OF cot'eN', INT III me spirit 81 inter
Thai / wa. ,.rt,'.t,g -, s,,gs,.., 10
these we}Ila he fh.farthror,,r se.eor,s
.of vhorI ! yr7s so.a.ltrs.l =, ,,ttla mn
ago; t4a. -,,n.,ss 49,. I,Fs,ers,S,,4 pho,
ather ,,,r,,l,' ,,.,,,,.Ll 800 60 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Correspondent. Of

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Gun RO[R ALiUN|A

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
PH|tHARMOh|CSS MEET
Continued from First Page

and In response 10 a storm of en-
thusiasm Miss Braslau very gracious
~ sang one verse Of: Il Love You
Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, ac-
compan.ed on the piano hv Mr.. Baker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
COMPANY A BOYS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Captain, First Lieutenant and Other
Vacancies TO Be Filled In Flee.
ton mt Armory Hall.

Members Of Company A. I. N. G.,
will gather tonight at the Rock Is
land armory for the purpose of elect
ing captain, first lieutenant and
filling such other vacancies as will oc-
cur. Company A lost its captain
when Ed Dunavin was promoted to the
office Of major at the recent meeting
in Moline, and the first lieutenant 5
office has been vacant since the death
of James Reynolds. Guy A. Moose,
now second lieutenant, is looked upon
as the logical candidate for captain,
and will no doubt be selected. Lieu
tenant Moose is one Of the hardest
workers in the company and has d
splendid record to back him up. He
is also one of the best marksmen In
the company.
Ben Benson has been suggested for
first lieutenant and Private Reynolds
for second lieutenant. Although Ben
son has not been in the service any
great length Of time, he has advanced
rapidly in knowledge Of military af-
fairs and last year made the state
rifle team. Reynolds is equally well
qualified as an officer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff, achy joints! Sharp-shooting.
rheumatic pains torture you You have
aching back. pain in the lower abdo-
men, difficulty when urinating! Look
out! These are danger signals. Trou-
BILE is with your kidneys. Uric acid
poisoning, In one form or another. has
set in. 1t may lead to dropsy or fatal
Bright's disease II not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries, combining natural
healing oil and herbs, we'll known to
physicians and used by thousands In
their daily practice. The Capsules are
not an experimental, make-shift pat
ent medicine" or salt" whose effect
is only temporary. They are a stand
ard remedy, and act naturally, gently
and quickly. But when you 60 to the
druggist insist on getting the pure,
original HARLEM Oil in Capsules. BE
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on
the box, and thus protect yourself
against commercials ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

land, ILL.,, or may be obtained upon
application in writing from the state
highway department, Clifford Older,
bridge engineer, Springfield, Ill.
Application must be accompanied
by a check for $500, made payable
to the state of Illinois, state highway
commission Checks will be returned
only to those who submit bona fide
bids on the plans prepared by the
state highway department.
All alternate plans, to receive con-
sideration, must be placed on file at
the county clerks Office in Rock Is
land not later than April s, 1916,
where they may be examined by all
bidders.
Bids will be received up to 2 o'clock
p. m, April Is, 1916, at the county
clerks Office in the court house at
Rock Island, H., for the construction
OF a reinforced concrete bridge to be
built across the Rock river between
Colona township. Henry county, and
Hampton township, Rock Island
county.
Colona bridge-Spans 11465 feet
each; roadway, 20 feet; height over
all, 80 feet; estimated total concrete
3,21S.4 cubic yards; reinforcing steel
$4,000 pounds. The bridge is to be
located at a new site.
Nearest railroad station, Colona, one
mile.
All superstructure work except piers
and . to be founded on rock.
Work to be completed on or before
Nov 10, 1916.
Engineers estimate, s60,O00.
Bridge Committee OF Rock Island ant
Henry Counties, Illinois.
WALLACE TRElCHLER,
County Superintendent of Highways
Rock Island, ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

and employe from the maintenance of
such relations throughout so long a
period | hope that others will be in
splred by your example and that II will
lead to a maintenance of those reIa-
'ions between the Rock Island lines
ana those engaged in its service which
Will fulfill the expectation of the GEN.
eral public as to the efficiency of pub-
lie service and the reciprocal Justice
between employer and employe which
rebounds to such good for both"
Jim Shehan, now in his 65th year.
went to work for the Rock Island road
when he was 16. as a fireman on a
run out of Chicago to this city. That
was IN 1856. In 1871 he was made an
engineer. first pulling freight. In 1882
ne was promoted to passenger engi-
neer and he continued at the throttle
OF last trains over the Iowa division
until his retirement several weeks ago.
Never Injured Person.
In all those years." said Mr.. She
! nan, i never injured a passenger or
an employe. I had mishaps, but they
were not serious. OF course an ele-
ment of luck followed me, but then |
was always on the Job, and realized
my responsibility both to the company
and to the public When YOU are pull
ing cars filled with human freight YOU
feel like the commander Of the pas
senger ship at sea. It's up to you.
We hear a lot of talk these days
about soulless corporations. Well, per.
haps there are some. The only corpor.
alton I ever worked for is the Roch
Island road, and certainly I can't cal
1t soulless. 1t paid me good wages
for every days service that gave, and
I it was under no obligation to do b,
me as handsomely as it has done.
had not reached the age limit under
the pension rules of the company, bu
| am getting pretty we'll worn, and ap
piled for pension. 1t was immediate
ly granted, as you see. In all the year,
that I worked for the Rock Islan(
road I was treated as a man. neve,
got anything other than a square dea
IN any circumstance that arose wher,
1t would have been just as easy Il
have stacked the cards against me, |
the disposition had been there. But
wasn't In all my experience. I be
lieVe big corporations are fair with tn
workman who Is fair with them. II
addition to my monthly pension I carr.
a life's pass over the Rock Island sys
TEN. Being president of the Unite'
States carries a fat salary, and higl
honor. but not any more contentment
happiness and comfort than is to b
Imy lot henceforth. Why, I'm only
young fellow. I'm good for 20 year
vet. but, Of course, not as an engineer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
JIM SHEHANQU|TS
ROAD AFTER HALF
CENTURY SERVICE
r.,,rsn Rock Island Engineer Placed
on Pension Roll With sSS.15
Monthly Income.
pret1S FIRING WHEN sIXTEFN
r,usual Record Brings Congratulatory
Letter From Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
Receiver OF Lines.

lanes H. Shehan, 946 Twenty-third
sweet Rock Island, after a half cen
,,rr Of continuous service for the Chi
..so Rock Island & Pacific Railway
.onnanv. has been retired and granted
pension for his remaining days. Fol-
,ox;ns is the letter Mr.. Shehan has
-sceiyed from Jacob NJ. Dickinson of
chicago, receiver of the Rock Island
lines:
Dear Sir: In going over the min
v,ss of the pension board my atten-
son is attracted by the award to you
a, a monthly pension of sSS.15 after
"a wears Of service on the Rock Island
lines. wish to congratulate you up
an a record eliminating in such an
syent and to extend to you my wishes
fer a contented and comfortable old
age There are few people who have
had such long record of service IN.
der one company. Your retirement
with such recognition on the part Of
,he Rock Island lines is evidence Of
the good that comes TO both employer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
ENCAMPMENT MEET
LARGELY ATTENDED

A special session Of the grand en-
campment Of Odd Fellows of Illinois in
Rock Island was brought to close
Saturday evening with the comforting
of the encampment degree on class
of S5 candidates. The work was in
charge of three grand officers: Marx
Jardine, grand patriarch, Rockford !;
Sam J. Baker, grand scribe, Olney !;
and Walter North, grand senior war
den, Chicago There was a large at
tendance at both the afternoon and
evening sessions.
Rock Island lodge No. IS, I. o. o. F..
will install officers at a meeting to-
night. Following the business SEES
sion a smoker will be held
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
Black Hawk Leaves; Season Open.

The 1916 river season was officially
opened this morning when the steamer
Black Hawk left Rock Island for Bur-
lington with a large consignment Of
freight and a few passengers on its
initial trip. The Black Hawk con-
meets with the steamer Keokuk, which
plies between Burlington and Quincy.
The excursion season will not open
until May IL, when the steamer G. W.
Hill will take out the Iowa Medical So
ciety for cruise down the Mississippi.