davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
newark Citizens
PLAN OPEN AIR FAIR
Need Funds TO Provide
Recreation for Conscripts
Stationed There
ALL ORGANIZATIONS
ASKED TO ASSIST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July i7-To consider ways
and means Of raising funds to provide
for the comfort and recreation of the
camp Of 200 eonscrlpled men now tax
ing industrial courses at Delaware Col
lese and the camps TO follow, a meet
ing OF a special committee was held
last night. The present camp lasts
TWO months but arrangements have
practically. been completed between
the college and the government for
continuing The camps until June 1919.
On The evening of July 4, a fair TO
raise funds for practically the same
purposes was held on the lawn OF St.
Johns n. c. Church and s2i9 was clear
ed This money was turned over to
committee headed by Dean +. Lau-
renee Smith, which committee had
charge OF tho disposition OF the mon
ey. The committee last night decided
that this money could be the founda-
tlon for the fund and what other Is
secured Will be added TO it. While
plans have not been completed athletic
equipment and reading matter are two
etiAto oNkttoAtu lpI lilb men.
1t was decided by the committee 20
hold an open air fair on the Academy
grounds each Saturday night in Au-
gust and in this way II Is thought con-
siderable money can be secured. All |
In the town, both of men /
and women will be asked TO assist IN
making the fair a success. The mem
)ers OF the committee at last nights
Meeting were: Dean Smith, chairman
Professor George u. Dutton, secretary;
Mayor +. b. Frazer. the News. Walter
!. lIaupt. William Rowan. Frank
iersOn and John N. Dougherly, A. l..
'eals, Captain Camp, who has charge
4 the conscrlpted men during their
tay I'm Newark, Joseph II. Hossinger,
'r. George A. Ilarter, Councilman Il. G.
wilson, Norris N. Wright, Leslie II.
I'LL and Professor George A. Koerber.
A central committee with powers TO
nlarge and name sub-cOmmlttees was /,
ppointed TO plan for the fair. This
consists OF Messrs Beals,
I'LL and Wilson. Mr.. Wilson was also ,
made chairman Of a committee TO can
ass the various organizations in the
own and enlist their aid for the fair.
The conscrlpted men have been made
o feel at home in Newark and are
rapidly with their work
Most OF the men have sore arms al
present as all Of them have been vac
,inated on one arm snd lnoculated for
Uphold on the other within the lss4
lew days. Their finger prints were
llso taken this week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP

Special To THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July IL
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harris Sanonisky
of Camp Lee, Virginia. are spending a
few days with the lieutenant's parents
here
Mrs. Edwin C. Reybold has received
word that her son, Henry, a sergeant
in the waterways regiment OF engineers
has arrived in France.
Miss Audrey Swan Of Camden, " J..
is visiting Miss Margaret Clark.
David Berry, who was injured at the
Bethlehem Steel plant some time ago
has recovered and returned home from
the Delaware Hospital.
II. c. Clark has been awarded con-
tract for fertilization work under the
Engineer Department at Forts Dupont,
Delaware and Mott.
The Delaware City Chapter OF the
Red Cross is asking for volunteers to
help with the sewing and knitting.
The rooms are open Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon and evening
for sewing and Friday evening for
Hitting. Any help will be appreciated
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
CRAIYEnRn-FE

The marriage Of Miss Addle O. Craw
ford and Lieut.. John p. Feeley wa.
quietly solemnized on July 5, at CamE
Lewis, the Rev. Dlnand. officiating. The,
were attended by Lieutenant and Mrs
Charles Hearden and Adjutant Buzon
OF the French Army Commission.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry C. Crawford, OF No.
az West Twenty-seventh street, this
city. and the groom is the son OF A..
j. Feeley, OF IIazelton, Pa.
Lieut.. Feeley is connected with the
recelvlng department OF the mastering
office branch at Camp Lewis. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Feeley win make their
home at Rlgney Hill, South Tacoma,
Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

the credit Of a number Of states II
should be said that they are doing
everything possible to improve the sur
roundings Of many Of the hotels and
cottages within their confines.
The hot weather Of summer also Is
often attended with many deaths due
TO exposure or fatigue which might be
avoided.
A few Of the things each individual
should do for his personal welfare and
for his personal good are: Battle Of
ten. dress lightly. avoid alcoholic bev-
erages Of all kinds, avoid excesses, eat
sparingly Of meat.
Do not worry. overwork or overeat,
overhead or exhaust yourself In any
way.
Drink plenty OF water. but abstain
from ice water, especially when hot or
exhausted.
A. L. asks: as persistent indigestion
a symptom of cancer Of the stomach ?"
In person over 80 years Of age any
persistent indigestion must be regard
ed With suspicion in regard to cancer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
POST CARD FROM MAI. HoLCouB.

John ;. Rossell, president OF the Sc
curity Trust. and Safe Deposit Company
has received picture post card from
Chauncey p. Holcomb, United States
district attorney in Shanghai. China.
The card contains an Illustration of a
Red Cross parade In that city, held In
connection with the latest drive headed
by Major Holcomb as chief marshal.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
WILMINGTONIANs AT
COLUMBIA SCHOOL

Tine following wiimingtonians ere
registered in the Summer School OF
Columbia University, New York City
Miss Jennette f. Duncan, Wilmington
Miss Annie F. Clifford. Fourth and West
streets; Miss Viola p. johnson, No.
1907 Union street; Miss Florence v.
Miller, No 900 Park Place; Miss Re
becca c. Rhoads, No. $500 Delaware
avenue; Miss Barbara Vandegrlft. No.
1906 Broome street, and DAVID H..
Brown. Of No. 9Oi Washington street
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
CYPRESS SWAMP

FRANKFORT. Del. July i7.-The cy-
press swamp in the lower part OF the
State, In many respects like the Flor
ida everglades has been on fire for the
lats two. or three days, and the sur
rounding country for ten miles is COW
cred with a pail Of smoke. The fire Is
much OF the fine cypress
timber with which the swamp is
Oiled.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

the country, yvheth-
er for a short or
long period, must
bear in mind that in
this changed environ
ment. there may be
many things that are
not for the better
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
SANG SOLO IN THEATRE.

In connection with the showing OF
"Pershlng's Crusaders" at The Queen
Theatre last night, Miss Isabelle B.
Wales sang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" the large audience joining heart
lily in the choruses. On the stage with
her were the members Of the Business
Women's Auxiliary OF the Red Cross.
There were about i25 members pres
ent. These with their Red Cross aprons
and caps made very pretty effect.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

any, Vancouver. Wash; w. Orestan.
East Youngstown, o.; J. z. sciuIlo, Wa
terbury, Conn; J. J. Shea. Cincinnati; /;
]. Whriteneur, Smiths Mills, n. J.
Prisoner-Private L. E. Huxley. Phil
adelphia.
Enormously Reported Killed in Action
Now Reported as on Duty With His
Company: Sergeant p. Gegere, Green
Bay, Wis.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17


New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Ely Russ, OF No. 729 Curlett street. and
Miss Eva Milbourne, OF No. sii Locust
street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, No. 92s
Market streets. Herman Davis, Of No
i6 East Twenty-fOurth street, and Miss
Rebecca Ellis, Of No. 2O6 West Twenty
sixth street; Alfred C. Willing. OF No
21i9 West street. and Miss Mabel w
Poinsett, OF No. 2507 Tatnall street
Magistrate l.. j. Broman, No. si3 Mar
ket street-Theodore A. Welgand and
Miss Mabel Auld, both Of New Castle /;
Wilmer E Patterson. OF No. 7is King
street and Miss Daisy Blddle, OF Dover.
Kent County.
Magistrate John II. Wharton, Dover
Anthony Brsrate and Miss Afita Larg-
mon, both OF Dover; James Scott and
Miss Caroline Fireman, both Of Dover :;
James Waters and Miss Emily Tenors,
both Of Dover.
Magistrate Edward V. Hendrlxson,
Townsend and Miss
Matilda Outem, both OF Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
GAMING nnNTS

Don't try to improve the method. Fol-
low one method faithfully mixture
OF advice may result in failure, says
a bulletin from the National War Gar
den Commission of Washington, which
will send you free canning manual
for the asking.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles C. Smith
nave returned from their wedding thop
and spent Monday night in this city.
The honeymoon was spent at Atlantic
City and New York City. Yesterday
they went to Fort DUPONT where they
viii live. Mrs. Smith VIII be remsm-
bered as Miss Dorothy Vernon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
ELLIS DAVIS.

s. Herman Davis, OF No. 10 East
Twenty-fourth street. and Miss Re
becca Ellis, OF No. 2O5 West Twenty
sixth street, were married by the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Y. Irwin. pastor OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, at his
home. No. 1902 Washington street last
night.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
HORN JONES.

Miss Marion +. Horn, Of No. 1913
West street. and e. Vaughan Jones,
Of No. i0i North Rodney street, were
married on July 10 by the Rev. Robert
Bell.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
sIADELEY AID SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies' Aid OF Madeley Church,
VIII meet on Thursday at Eden Park
from 10 o'clock TIL o'clock. All mem
bers are asked TO bring lunch.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
POSTPONE sOCIsBLE.

The soclable which was to be held
tomorrow evening by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Zion Lutheran Church. has
been postponed until next month.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Hot milk and cocoa are both nour-
ishing. and make a very wholesome
part Of a business girls lunch.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
b 1 r T iii S

knight. Of Claymont. on JnIv ~ SIC
MAsIEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Masten; OF Booths Corner, at the Deisl
ware Hospital, on July 10, a daughter,
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

Money to loan. securities to offer and
business partnerships VIII be well ad-
xerffsed through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

The Want Ads VIII bring the atten-
fion of hundreds OF articles lost.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
Health Resort Hygiene


The weary business man or mother
who moves aWaY 10 the hearh or To-
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
FIRE IN DELAWARE

Summer hotels Will use the Want Ads
TO good advantage In securing help.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
New Castle County.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
OF the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows:
Newark post., 1918-02-27
RECEIVES DEGREE
FROM HOPKINS
Son Of DR.. Mitchell, Of Della
ware College

Johns Hopkins University has
recently conferred upon Broadus
Mitchell, eldest son of DR.. S. C.
Mitchell, the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy, in Economies. Mr..
Mitchell has been studying in the
graduate school of the University
since 1915. He was a Fellow in
1915 and 1916, and a Fellow by
courtesy of the Department of
Home Economics in 1917. His
thesis was "a History of the Estab-
lishment of cotton manufacture in
the South Since the Civil War"
The thesis will be published in the
Johns Hopkins University studies
in Historical and Political Science.
Mr.. Mitchell is particularly in
terested in the economic recon-
struction of the South. In 1914 he
was connected with the Richmond
"News Ledger" and he will locate
his relation with that paper. He
is studying particularly the effect,
whether good or bad, of the de-
velopment of cotton manufacture
so close to the cotton fields.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Delaware Man In France

Word has been received by his
friends that Eugene Ross Wood
man, a Delaware alumnus, has
reached France. Woodman was
graduated from the Civil Engineer
ing department in 1915. Prior to
his enlistment in the 23rd Engi-
neers, he was employed as an as
slstant engineer by the State High
way Department. He is a member
Of the Omega Alpha Fraternity.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
LIBERTY
LUNCHEON SERVEL BY
SOPHOMORES
Girls Entertain Six Guests

Six guests were entertained at
IT," Women's College on Washing
tons Birthday. at a Liberty
Luncheon, served by Sophomores
in the Home Economics Course on
the Preparation and Serving of
Food, The menu was both meat
les and wheatless. Owing to
the fact that a greater part of the
food had been canned by the girls
last summer, the expense of the
luncheon was kept down to S.22 per
plate. The girls during the year
study the preparation and serving
Of breakfasts, lunches, dinners,
buffet lunches, afternoon teas, and
picnic lunches. Two guest lunch
cons are held during the year-one
on WaShington's Birthday, and the
Newark post., 1918-02-27
other Easter.

other Easter.
Red carnations and fuchias
formed an attractive center, at the
luncheon of last Friday; the ma
tlonal flag adorned the place cards.
The following menu was served ::
Ambalusian Soup with croutons;
noodles with cream cheese sauce
served in green pepper shells
fried egg plants, butter beets !:
apple jelly, barley rolls; asparagus
tip salad; strawberry sponge
coffee.
Ihe guests were Dean Robinson,
who acted as hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Chancellor and
Mrs. Charles M. Curtis, Mrs. Will
liam Bancroft, all of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
PERSONALS

Lieutenant Richard Cam and
wife of Richmond, Va, were week
end visitors at the home of ]. P
Cann. 1t. Cam is now stationed
At Camp Lee, near Richmond.
captain c. c. Hermann former
commandant of cadets at Delaware
College, with his family, passed
through Newark on Monday, en-
route for Atlantic City, where tbe
Captain has gone for ten DAYS, to
rccuperate from an illness. He is
now attached to the Forty-eighth
Infantry, stationed at Newport
News, Va.
Lieutenant Frank Dean, U. s. N.
is spending a weeks leave with
friends in Newark.
Lieutenant R. A. Whittingham
former Instructor in the officers
training schoo | at Camp Meade
Nd, has been transferred to q
Tank" division making ready for
active service in France. Lieuten-
ant Nottingham has received sail
lng orders and will leave this
country at an early date.
Miss Elsie Wright is the guest
Of friends at Milford, Delaware.
Major L. B. Jacobs and family
were Newark visitors this week,
Captain T. H. Chambers, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with his family in Newark.
Mrs. H. S. Goldey of Wilmington
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c.
A. Short.
Miss Charlotte Hossinger with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Evans spent the
weekend at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis re-
turned to their home in Newark
today. The former is convalsent
after an operation at the jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia.
&. n. Brown and family moved
this week to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, prin-
clpal OF the school at Delaware
City, and Miss Lillian West. of
Odessa, were weekend visitors in
Newark.
Miss Harriet Evans who is
spending the winter in Washing
ton. recently slipped on the ice
when boarding a street car, and
fell, breaking her arm at the ell.
bow.
Mrs. Charles Osmond of Harris
burg, Pa, was the guest last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Osmond.
Miss Dorothy w. Dayett of near
Landenburg, Pa, has accepted a
position with the Bancroft Com
pany of Wilmington, having re-
Gently completed a course in book
keeping at Beacom's Business Col |
lege.
Miss Winslow's lecture next
Monday evening, March 4th, will |
have for its subject Fra Lippo
Lippi."
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Queen Esther Circle
Holds Meetino

The Newark auxiliary of Queen
Esther circle will hold it's monthly
meeting in the Methodist Church
March End at three o'clock. Every
member and all the young people
OF the church are urged to attend
the meeting.
Elizabeth Wollaston,
Secretary.
Newark post., 1918-02-27

youth, "Old Lady 81" will be the
attraction at the Playhouse March
IL, IL and 13. Miss Dunn has
registered a success in this play
equalled only by her well-won
popularity in Richard Mansfield's
Newark post., 1918-02-27

Peer Gynt," "The Scarlet Letter"
and Beau Brummel" or her won
derful characterizations in David
Belasco's "The Warrens of Vir-
glnla' and "The Governors Lady,"
-Adv.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Emma Dunn At Playhouse

Emma Dunn, and the original
New York and Boston cast in
Rachel Crothers' wonderful Amer
lean play of optimism and sternal
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stiltz are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter, on Tuesday,
February 26th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
FIVE PLACES IN
MILAN ENTERED
Burglars Take Only Small Bit OF
Flour During Raid Conduct
ed at Night.
ATTEMPT TO STEAL AN AUTO
Three Garages Are Broken Into,
But Providers Are Unable to
Get Cars Into Open.

Would-be burglars met with diff
Guilty in Milan last night when they
made five unsuccessful attempts at
stealing something after they had
gained entrance TO the places evil
IDENTIFY planned on
The places entered are:
c. H Dibbern & Sons hardware
store.
George Sydnor's grocery store.
R. Z. Lttles private garage.
+. W. Slater's private garage.
Otto Larson's private garage.
But a half a sack of flour was
taken by the providers from sgd
nor's grocery store. No other loot
was procured in the miniature cam
paign conducted during the night,
The warehouse of the Dibbern
place was broken into, but the bur-
glars were not successful in get
ting into the store proper. A lower
sash in one of the windows at the
Sydnor store was smashed and en-
trance gained in that manner. How
ever, flour seemed to be the only
attraction and the thieves made
away with nothing else.
a switch key, turned on, was
found in his car by Mr.. Little this
morning The garage had been en-
tered Evidently the providers were
not posted on motor mechanism, for
they abandoned the Little auto and
made their way to the Slater ga
rage. At the latter place coal bin
that had just been constructed pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
HUN PAPER BARES
AMERICANS HAND
IN OWN POLITICS

Amsterdam. Sept 24-The Lokal
AuzelEer of Berlin makes the dis
covery that the "froHde OF the left, B"
as il calls the adherents OF the de-
maud for the paTliamentariZatiOn
and Decentralization Of the German
government, originates abroad and
is under direct American influence.
At The Hague, the newspaper
says. there exists a German defeat
list center whose members seem to
have free access to the German le-
CATION. where Foreign Secretary
Won Hiutz is not held in high es-
TEEN Among those defeatists, it is
declared, American elements are at
work and they apparently have sue
Ceeded in establishing the COnyic-
ton. It adds. that President VIII
sons motives are pure and that he
has the real welfare of the German
nation at heart
The Lokal Anzeiger further de
clares that another such center eX-
lists at Copenhagen and that the
views of those political cOnspira-
tors are insinuated into the pub
Tic life OF Germany by the means of
democratic newspapers. 1t voices
its suspicion, however, that the
American fighting man on the west
ern front. gives better clue to
America intention toward Ger
many than these political back
sliders" whose activities neverthe-
less "seem 10 have President Will
sons blessing
Copenhagen, Sept. =. 49, German
majority parties cannot, in their
e1Jrt 10 Introduce q parliamentary
government with d responsible min
jstry. count on the Socialists for
active participation unless the pol
ICY hitherto followed by the gov
erument is materially altered This
is the gist of q long editorial in
which the Norwaerts Of Berlin, the
Socialist organ. serves notice that
the time has not arrived for the So
cialisJ5 10 enter the ministry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
EDITORS ACCEPT
ALLIES REQUEST
TO SEE WAR FRONT

New York, Sept. 24-Twelve edi-
tors representing as many news
papers and press associations have
accepted an invitation of the Brit
ish and French governments to
visit the war zone for a first hand
study of conditions, it was an
nounced today. The party Will
spend two months in England, Scot
land and Ireland before visiting the
western front in France.
The editors who will make up
this party are: Colonel Charles A.
Rock. Pittsburgh Dispatch; Frank
r. Kent, Baltimore Sun; Edward
W Barrett, Birmingham, Ala, Age
Herald; A. n. Mckay, Salt Lake
Tribune; H. V. Jones, Minneapolis
Journal; Edgar B. Piper, Portland
Oregonian; f. Lansing Ray, st.
Louis GIobe-Democrat; Lafayette
Young, Des Moines Capital; Frank
L. Glass, Birmingham, Ala, News;
Edward H. Butler, Buffalo News;
Wright A Patterson, Western
Newspaper Union, and Edward H.
O'Hara, Syracuse Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
TRIBUTE PAID TO
CARDINAL FARLEY
IN NEW YORK. CITY

New York. Sept. 24-Church and
state united TODAY in paving tribute
TO the memory Of Cardinal John N.
Farley. archbishop Of New York.
whose body was placed with high
est hoaors Of the Roman Catholic
ritual in the crypt beneath the altar
OF ST. Patrick's cathedral.
The three surviving North
American cardinals Gibbons of
Baltimore. O'COnnell of Boston and
Begin OF Quebec attended as did
also the Most Reverend John Bon
zano. apostolic delegate to the
United States, state and city Off
cials, and representatives Of the
military and naval forces of the
United States as well as Catholic
ieritaries from all parts of the
country.
PonIfcaI requiem mass was cele-
brated by Honsiguor Bonzano
Bishop Thomas J. Hickey of Roch-
ester, \. Y, delivered the sermon.
The great cathedral was crowded
10 the doors and thousands Of per
sons thronCed the streets in the
vicinity.
President Wilson sent a mes sage
Of sympathy while Secretaries
Baker and Daniels were represent
Cd by delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
GASLESS SUNDAY
RULE MAY BE OFF
BY END THIS WEEK

Washington, D. c., Sept "a
The voluntary bar on Sunday mo-
toring to conserve gasoline may
be lifted by the fuel administra-
ton before next Sunday
ACCESSIBILITY Of proclaiming the
Sunday gasoline saving period at
an end is now under consideration,
but nothing definite has been done
Officials of the fuel administra-
ton said tonight that a certain
fixed amount of gasoline was set
to be conserved by these gasoline
less Sundays and that the amount
was expected to have been reached
with last Sundays saving.
When last Sundays record is
compiled, if the conservation goal
is shown to have been attained, the
bar on Sunday motoring will be
lifted. At any rate, not more than
one more Sunday will be motorless,
according to present plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
RATES HEARING
NOTPOSTPOkED
State Utilities Informs City AttOr-
ney That Meeting VIII Be
Held Sept. %.

J. K Scott, Rock Island city at
torney, has received word from the
Illinois state utilities commission,
stating that the hearing on street
car rates, scheduled to be held at
Chicago Sept. 27, has not been post
poned.
The commission has ordered that
the proposed rate increase be post
poned until Jan. %, 1919, but this
order has no effect on hearings for
the purpose of establishing wheth-
er or not the increase should be
granted.
Attorney Scott announces that
the state law empowers the state
utilities commission to increase
public utilities rates regardless of
any stipulated charge that might
have been made in a contract with
city and embodied in a city ordI-
nance The fact that the local
street car company has always stip-
ulated that scent fare was to be
charged in obtaining franchises in
this city, has no bearing on the
case, according to Attorney Scott.
The attorney announces that a
change in rates can be obtained by
both sides if the state utilities com
mission finds that the conditions
warrant the change. The commits
sion has power to raise the street
car fare above the rate stipulated
in the city ordinance and on the
other hand the utilities has the
power to lower the rate, if request
is made by the city and grounds
found reasonable. below that &C
cepted by the city at the time the
ordinance was adopted.
Conditions Not Changed.
Several Rock Island city officials
will attend the meeting at Chicago