davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
AMERICAN LEGION
TO HAVE MOLINE
COMMUNITY FLAG

Presentation of Moline's com
munitv. service flag dedicated to
honor 1900 boys from this district
who served in the war, will be an
event Of armistice day. Tuesday,
Nov. II. E. E. McKeever, who with
DR.. A. E. Kohler, chairman Of the
organization committee of the Mo-
line post Of the American legion.
and Mayor c. P. Skinner, are ar
ranging the program. They post
,poned the date from Saturday. Nov.
s., rs It was first announced.
The presentation program In
cludes q parade in which all cit
liens are invited to participate. It
will form at the city hall at 8 Tues
day. Nov. II. The flag will be pre-
scented to the Moline post of the
American legion in the high school
auditorium at 4. Mayor Skinner
will preside at the presentation.
Talks will be given by Captain o.
E. Carlstrom Of Aledo and others.
Representatives Of the Moline
post Of the Legion will receive the
flag which will become its perma-
nent possession. An organization
meeting Of the Legion will be held
following the presentation. officers
will be elected and plans for q
membership drive outlined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
OFFICERS NAMED
BY NEW AID CLUB

Moline advertisers club was
launched at the Moline CONNER
cial club Monday night with
membership OF AZ. The following
temporary officers were named;
President, H. X. Harrington, Mo-
line Pillow Co.; vice president, J.
w. Heinz, Lundt & Co.; secretary,
Elmer Lethin, Lethin Brothers:
treasurer, r. G. Shallberg, Peoples
Saving bank. Meetings will be held
every Thursday noon at the club.
Permanent officers will be elected
at the next meeting. Many OF the
Davenport Advertising clug. head
ed by E. F. Voss, president, had
charge of the program. The club
was addressed by Mr.. voss and
Edward Schmidt on advertising
principles. Miedtke's orchestra
furnished the music during the din
ner. A vote Of thanks was given
to Lundt & Co. for the decorations,
which were in national colors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
ALEDO BRIEFS
Marian A. Saunders Of New Bos

Marian A. Saunders Of New Bos-
ton. bequeaths all her property,
real and personal, to her daughters.
Hattie Faucet and Grace Ives, 10
be equally divided among them.
The will has just been filed for
probate. BY the TERMS Of the will
Jessie Finch, the third daughter.
receives nothing.
Claude Haines, employed former
~ at the C. H Headley barber shop
on East Seventh street, last week
opened shop in Burgess. In his
place Of business Mr.. Haines also
has two pool tables and offers pa
irons . choice line Of cigars and
tobacco. Reports are that the local
man 10 doing well.
A new approach has been con-
structed to the main entrance to
the clothing store Of d. e. Farr on
South College avenue. Old masonry
was torn out and an attractive new
thing put in, making the archway
one OF Aledo's neatest.
Although not yet ready for for
NAL opening Of their new remoreled
banking quarters, ofiicials. Of the
Aledo State bank are already util-
lining the rooms for work purposes.
Finishers have yet q week or 50
Of work touching up the woodwork
and completing minor details. Then
. good cleaning IL in order before
the condition desired for patrons
IL attained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
FATHER ZWART IS
WEI. CONE VISITOR
AT SACRED COURT

All observance of rules were dis
regarded when Rev. p. -Zwart made
his appearance during the business
session OF the Sacred Heart court,
No. 191, C. o. o. F.. 1t was a merry
surprise for the members of the
court. Rev. Zwart was formerly
spiritual director Of the court He
is now residing at Atkinson.
Father Zwart delivered a mes
sage from the Atkinson court invit-
ing Sacred Heart court to the
grand social entertainment to be
sponsored in Atkinson, Nov. IL. A
tribute was paid to Charles Hen
bricks. during the course OF the
meeting. Mr.. Hendricks was the
only brother of the court who had
been called upon to make the su-
preme sacrifice during the war. The
anniversary Of his passing will be
observed by the celebration Of
memorial mass at Sacred Heart
church. An enlarged likeness Of
Brother Hendricks, encased in a
silver laurel wreath Of victory and
other decorations was presented to
the court by Frank Spriet, past
chief ranger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. Hog receipts,
$1,000: slow: about 15c to 25c low
er; bulk, 14.25@15.00: top price.
1900: heavy, 14.50@14.S0; medium,
14.40@15.00; light, 14.50Q15.00;
light lights. 13.75@14.65; heavy
packing sows, smooth, 13.85614.40;
packing sows, rough, 13.50013.75;
pigs, 13.5es114.25.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; steady:
beef steers: medium and heavy
weight: choice and prime, 1880
1871; medium and good, 10.5Ol
100; common. S.25@1o.50; light
weight, good and choice, 1880
1910: common and medium, 1850
1875; butcher cattle: heifers, 6.35
@14.00: cows. 6.25@12.75: Gamers,
and cutters. 6.25@6.25; veal calves,
17.2501S.25, feeder steers, $3.50
1875; stocker steers. 6.00@10.o0;
western range steers. 7.50@15.25;
cows and heifers, 6.oQ@12.5O.
Sheep receipts. 10000; Arm;
lambs, 12.00@14.S5; culls and COM
mon, S.50@11.75; ewes, medium,
good and choice. 6.75@S.00: culls
and common, S.oo36.5o; breeding,
6.75012.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
SALES CAUSED
BY FEAR BRING
SLUMP IN CORN
Quotations Take Downward Swing
on Heavy Selling, Dne to
Bearish Predictions.

Chicago, Nov. Corn swung
downward in price today as re-
suit OF general selling based on
opinions that a reaction was due
after an advance Of 10 cents with
in 48 hours. Lack of aggressive
buying was . feature. No real sup
port for prices developed until aft
er the market underwent a decided
setback. Opening quotations. which
ranged from Nc to 111c lower with
December 1854 to 1.37A and May
1894 to. 1909. were followed by
a slight further declined in some
cases.
Later the scarcity of corn avail
able for immediate delivery brought
about sharp rally, especially In
the nearer-by options. Closing
prices were unsettled, 70 to 1c net
lower, with December $1.36H, to
$1.36h, and May $1.30H to $1.307s.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening nc of with a like advance
with December 1850 to 1870, the
market sagged all around.
Lower prices on hogs and grain
carried provisions down grade.
Meats were relatively more affect
cd than lard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
ALEDo PERSONALS

Joseph Sharpe returned to Rey-
nolds this morning after spending
the weekend in the city with his
parents.
B. P. Fast. the Buick man. went
to Davenport Monday on a short
business trip.
Mrs. Alice Shease Of East Moline
arrived in the city Saturday even~
ing for a visit at the home Of Mrs.
W. T. Baker and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Jones went
to New Boston Saturday evening
for short visit In that city with
relatives and friends.
Homer Scanell departed Satur-
day evening for Aldon, Kan, to
make a short visit there with rela-
tives.
The Misses Kathryn and Pauline
LeMaster went to Galesburg Mon
day, where Kathryn takes organ
instructions in the Knox conserya-
tory and Pauline piano.
Mrs. Maggie Bernard went to
Galesburg Monday, where she will
make short visit with friends, be-
fore returning to her home at
Portland, Ore.
Miss Lila Macklin went to Gales
burg Monday. for short shopping
tour.
The Misses Grace Rush and Lena
Noble returned to their school at
Viola Monday. where they are
members Of the faculty of the Viola
high school.
Miss Grace Decker returned to
her school at Woodruff. Monday
after spending the weekend in the
city with her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Decker.
Miss Jane Haverfeld went to
Chicago Monday enroute home to
Cadiz, Ohio. after a short visit at
the home of J. G. Haverfeld.
Belle Mccrew departed for Chi
cago Monday for short stop on
her way home to Cadiz, Ohio. She
has been in the city visiting at the
J. G. Haverfield home
Mrs. J. W. Haverfield returned
home to Uricsville. Ohio. MONDAY,
after visit in the city at the J. G..
Haverfield home.
Mrs. c. A. Robertson returned
home to New Windsor Monday aft
err short visit in the city at tile
home of Mrs. Ernie Miller and
other relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
FARMER DROPS
DEAD At WORK
Warren 8. Reed of Eliza Township
Dies Of Heart Failure While
Unloading Corn:

Warren Shed Reed, aged g.,
dropped dead a. 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon on his farm in Eliza
township. Definite cause Of death
is unknown, but according ito the
verdict Of the corners inquest it
was presumably due to heart
trouble.
The only witness to the death
was James X. Terry, who resides
with Reed. the two keeping batch
elor quarters on the farm. The
men returned from the cornfield
shortly basore 3 o'clock with a load
of corn. Terry went into the house
to prepare something to eat. while
Reed started to unload the corn
into the crib.
Hearing a noise, Terry went out
on the porch just in time to see
Reed fall from the wagon. Run
ming to the spot, he found Reed I'M
conscious and thought he had faint
ed. He returned to the house for
some water, but when he returned
he saw that the man was dead.
Coroner A. N, Mackey Of Aledo
was called and an inquest was held
later in the afternoon. Little is
known az to Reeds life or family.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
GRANT PETITION y
FOR ANNEXATION
HIGHLAND PARK

The Moline council Monday
night granted the petition Of High
land voters and property owners
who seek annexation to Moline. All
preliminaries necessary for a spe-
cial election was settled. The spe-
cial election will be held in Mo-
line Nov. 9. The territory under
consideration for annexation en-
braces Highland. West Highland
and North Highland additions. 1t
includes all land, not now in the
city, south to Thirty fourth ave-
nue., and east to Thirty-fourth
street.
There are 422 voters in the terri
tory, according to Lyle Payton.
city engineer, who made the sur
vey Of Highland and examined the
petitions. Two hundred and seven
teen voters signed the petition. Mr..
Payton stated that there are 352
separate property owners and that
the names of 179 of these appear
on the petition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
UNIQUE PLEAS
bALk COUNTY
FARM AGENTS
The Few Who Turn Down Organ
ization Nearly All Give Freak
Reasons for Doing So.

The last count OF the member
ship into the Mercer county farm.
bureau and the Illinois Agricul-
tural association shows total Of
1923. The men from the various
townships who gave their services
and time that the organization
might be success are to be highly
commended for their excellent SER
vice rendered during the member
ship campaign.
The totals by townships are a.
follows:
Abingdon, rs; Duncan. e.; Eliza {
36; Greene, ~: Keithsburg, 90.
Mercer. 6S; Millersburg, 20; New
Ohio Grove, 90; Perryton. So: Pre-
emption, Il: Richland Grove, 103:.
Boston, &c; North Henderson, 20,
Riv0li, So: Suez, Ga.
During the campaign 1.19S farm
ers were seen and solicited, 02S
signed up. OF the It's who did not.
sign, Il stated that they would sign
later. II stated that they did NOT
believe that the farm bureau or a
state association could help them
farm, q said they had been adj
vised not to sign, 10 said they.
would wait and see if their neigh
bors signed, nine were not financially
able, three said that the canvassers
were receiving too much money
for their work. five said farmers
would not hold together, seven said
that business men ran the farm
bureau, six said the farm advisor
was too much of a kid to tell them
anything, six did not see why SO
much money was needed. three said
they had signed too many things
already, one said the farm bureau
interfered with his fathers bust
ness, one said he would sign II ey-
erybody belonging to one Of the
two leading political parties were
eliminated and four would not
commit themselves.
None of the farmers living In
any of the towns Of the county
have been canvassed although
they will be asked to sign up later.
One hundred and three farmers
other than those living In the
towns were not seen due to abb
sence from home or inability OF
the canvassers to get around.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
CHICAGO FUTURES
East St. Louis Livestock.

East st. Louis, H., Nov. A.
Hogs. receipts 10000: lower; top
price 1900: bulk 14.60@14. 95;
medium 14,60@15.00; light 14.4O0
l4.95; light light 14.00@14.5O:
heavy packing sows. smooth 1925
G12.75; packing sows. rough IL. %
G12.25; pigs 13.00G14,e5.
Cattle. receipts 1900; higher;
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime 1880
1850: medium and good 1880
1850; common S.50@10.75; light
weight, good and choice IA .00@
1925; common and medium 5000
14.00: butcher cattle, heifers 1000
1900; cows 6.50@1l.5O, Gamers
and cutters 5.25Q6.50: veal calves.
light and handy weight 1860
1885,. feeder steers 6.50011 so;
stocker steers 6.50@10OO.
Sheep, receipts $500; lower:
lambs. 81 pounds down l2.50@
1900: culls and common 5000
1900; yearling wethers 10000
100; ewes. medium and choice
5.50@7.50; culls and common 800
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
PROTEST SALE
OF NEWSPAPER
Moline Wenaa's Club Demands
TAat Reck Island Kews Be
Barred IRON Sale In City.

Twenty-Five prominent members
Of the Moline Woman's club visit
Cd the city council chamber Mon
day evening. They demanded that
the administration prohibit the
sale Of the Rock Island News on
the streets Of Moline. City Attor-
ney James NJ Johnston was called
ON for IN opinion at the meeting.
He declined, stating that he has
not ~ yet given the matter any
thorough consideration. The aid
ermen and city attorney will inves-
tigate. There IL . possibility that
some action may be taken before
the council meets again in regular
session, Nov. II.
Our laws are not the same as
In Iowa." Mayor Skinner told the
club delegates. I'VE can not pro-
coed as in Iowa, but We will do
everything we can to suppress the
paper"
Mrs. c. C. Sloan, president Of
the Woman's club. acted as chair
man Of the protesting delegation.
I'VE are not alone in this matter. !"
said Mrs. Sloan. We feel that the
majority of the citizens of Moline
are behind U.S."
Miss Mol;ie McEniry declared
tho streets belong to the people
and that 1t Is up to the council ito
say whether this vile paper can be
sold in Moline"
"The paper is sold entirely by
boys" said Miss McEniry. Eve
have a law forbiddingr children
selling or reading obscene litera-
ture or papers devoted largely to
police or criminal news"
Mrs. G. H. Huntoon stated that
the movement to suppress the
News In Moline is endorsed by
each of the 1000 members OF the
club. Everybody Is incensed by
the things printed in this paper.
When they begin to attack women
it is time we had something to
say. Suppress 1t il you can, but
keep it from the streets OF Moline"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
CHILLY BREEZES
BRING OUT WRAPS

winters advance hsralds reached
Aledo last night and this morning.
A considerable drop In tempera-
ture caused many to seek the old
winter overcast, sweaters and the
like. Weather prophets squinted
at leaden skies. smiled the chill
wind and promised Enow.
Most business was transacted in
doors, near steam radiators. From
all appearances Old Man Winter Is
not far distant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
SMALL VOTES
POLLED DURING
MORNING HOURS
One Of Leading Precincts Of City
Shows 2S Up to Noon Out Of
Normal Strength Of 400.

An exceedingly light vote was
cast during the morning in Rock
Island, taking the court house pre-
cinct a. an indication. up to noon
only Is had expressed themselves
as to candidates to the constitution
al convention and on the three
propositions appearing on the bal
lot, the initiative and referendum,
the gateway amendment and ques-
ton public ownership, at this par
ticular voting place. In view Of
the fact that the court house is
locatede in the business district
whore a normal vote Of 400 or more
"a cast. interest is shown to be at
q minimum.
1t was believed however, that
late afternoon would find more
heading for the polls. Workers who
are given opportunity during the
afternoon to exercise their right
~ franchise are expected to swell
the total vote cast
Women turned out duringA the
morning in sparing number. Their
privilege today extends only to the
three propositions. They are not
permitted to vote for candidates.
This fact may be the underlying
cause OF the scarcity of the fair sex
around the precinct headquarters.
Show Confidence.
G. z. Dietz, Oscar e. Carlstrom,
William r. Moore, and c. J. Searle.
candidates for convention seats, ex-,
pressed confidence in being select
ed for the honor. The first two
are Republican party selections.
Mr., Moore 10 the choice of the
Democrats and Mr.. Searle ia run
Ain1 IN an Indannudcnf ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
Moline and East Moline
CITY PROJECTS
GIVEN IMPETUS


A new c.. r I. Z P. passenger
station and, Identification of River
drive arc two old but important
propositions introduced Tor the first
time to the present city administra-
ton Monday night Mayor C. P.
Skinner and committee of alder
men will look into the River drive
and the mayor will investigate the
new depot proposition.
A petition from R. NJ. Renstrom,
formerly proprietor Of 4 pool room
at 2311 Fifth avenue, asking that
part Of his license tee be related,
was granted. Renstrom sold his
business Sept. IS and his license
did not expire until April So Bonds
of all policemen and fremen were
presented and approved Monday
evening. A petition for permission
to lay switch near Thirty-seventh
street, and railroad was granted.
The building and grounds commit
tee was authorized to sell the old
pest house for So.
Mayor Skinner was asked to IN
vestigate franchise possibilities in
connection with the city receiving
free gas from the Peoples Power
company.
Alderman Fred Holt declared the
Central. Union Telephone company
is again making many unified
promises. "They say they will put
in telephone and they collect for
the first month. Then nothing hap
pens" Alderman Dick Hosford
made himself a warm place in the
hearts Of the reporters when he
pleaded for . press table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
BOY SCOUT LEADER
GOES TO CHICAGO
FOR CONFERENCE

Il. L. Bracher, Moline Boy Scout
executive, went to Chicago to At
tend 4 conference Of all leaders Of
middle western states. The confer
ence Is being held at the City club,
ending today. ]. p. Freeman, ma
tional field scout commissioner, Is
In charge Of the program.
First aid with instructions in
making the litter and litter drill
will be given at the Commercial
club. Moline, ut the November
Scoutmasters' get-together pro-
gram Wednesday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas. City, Nov. 4.-Hogs, re-
ceipts, 10000; lower; bulk. 14.40m
1880; heavies. 14.25M14.35; med
iums, 14.25M14.90; lights, 14.0OM
14s0; light lights. 13.75G1450;
packing sows, l3.25Q l4.00; pigs,
12.75@1475.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000: higher;
heavy beef steers, choice and
prime. 15.60@1S25; butcher cattle.
heifers. 6.35Q13.50; cows, G.351
I.50; Gamers and cutters, 5000
6.35: veal calves. 13.0OM16.75.
Sheep. receipts. 10000; irreg-
ular; lambs, 12.75@14.75; culls
and common. 7.50011.75: yearliag
wethers, 9.25Q10.75; ewes. 6.000
us; breeding ewes. 7.50Q14.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
CHARLES CARTER

Dispatches state that Charles W.
Carter, Jr., OF Aledo was the only
Illinoisan to receive Rhodes
scholarship this year. Selection Of
the last has Just been announced at
Boston.
No scholarship awards have been
made for two years and GA were
given out this year, double the
usual number. Next year the same
plan will be followed in order To-
catch up. Carter is q student Of
Harvard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
TODAY IN ALEDO1
AND MERCER COUNTY
THE ARGUS
Aldo OFFICE

: The Argus and The Aledo
Democrat viii render prompt
election returns at the Demo-
crat ofl1oe, lis North College
avenue, this evening. A special
wire Will enable Mercer and
Henderson county people to
learn how tho vote Is progress.
ing In Rock Island rs soon rs
the ballots arc compiled there.
The count in Mercer and Hen.
derson also will be available.
Inquiries at this office will re.
coivo every courtesy and sttcn.
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

every pUSblDl0 corner the Scott
county board Of supervisors at their
regular meeting yesterday took up
the question OF engaging q pur-
chasing agent at . salary Of 81 200
per year.
Ad Men Visit New Moline Club
Members Of the Davenport Ad club
went to Moline last evening to as
sist IN the formal organization of
a Moline Ad club. Up to the pres
ent time the local organization has
been the only advertising club in
the tri-cities. The new Moline or
ganization will have the most prom
inent Moline merchants as mem
bers.
Fined go for s. Theft-Harry
Brown, 10, colored, arrested by the
Davenport police on charge Of
stealing and cashing a check for
IS from the Cox Motor company's
garage on Harrison street. pleaded
guilty yesterday to charge Of
petty larceny. He was fined $40 and
costs by Police Magistrate John
Higgins, and 20 day Jail sentence
suspended upon the payment Of the
fine.
Legion Men Have Smoker4A
big smoker and business meeting
was held last night at the old
Arnory on Fifth street by the mem
bers Of the local post. American
Legion. It is probable that ar
rangements for observance Of Ar
mistice day on Nov. IL will also be
discussed. The legion plans to
to give big dance at the Coliseum
the evening of Nox. II.
New Official to 7. W, C, A.-Miss
Mae Dossett of New York City il to
become Religious secretary of the
Davenport Young Women's Chris
tian association and will assist in
tine follow-up work Of the Billy
Sunday campaign.
Licensed to Wed-Fred e. Kiefer
OF Davenport and Frieda Grimm Of
Pleasant Valley.
Pearl Martin of Morrison, ILL.,,
and Hazel STAN Of Rock Island.
John 8. Leach and Jennie L. NIL
Ter Of Bloomfield, Ill.
Ferdinand Ketting and Erma
l.KTph OF Wheatlaad,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
DEBATE POSTPONED.

tbs debate, given by the senior
American history class which was
to be held tomorrow, has been
postponed until Thursday, to give
the contesting teams time to work
up their speeches to a degree Of
certainty. The contestants are for
the girls, Margaret Boultinghouse.
captain; Cora Stevens and Lois
Daqmude; for the boys, Leonard
Swanson. captain. John Cooke and
Donald Gibson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
SHAW LEAVES
THE DEMOCRAT
Editsr and Part Owner fer -Four
Yeafs 10 CeIsilsrhg New
Business Venture.

Announcement 10 made today
that Will Shaw, for the last four
years editor and part owner Of The
Aledo Democrat With James Bjork-
man Of this city. has severed his
connection with the paper, and for
a while, at least, viii enjoy . much
needed rest.
Mr.. Shaw. known rs VIII
throughout the county, u undecid-
ed about the future. Several fucra-
tive offers have been made for his
services. however. acceptance OF
one Of which he Is now consider
ing.
For years he has been associated
with the business life Of AledU On
Jan. /. 1906, he purchased William
Haynes interest in the Haynes &
Shaw grocery, located where the
Illinois Northern Utility company
Office now stands. With his broth
er, C.-P. Shaw, he conducted the
business under the firm name Of
Shaw Bros. On Oct l, 1909, he dis
posed of his interest in the grocery
and opened q music store In the
rooms Of the Abercrombie building
now occupied by the tailoring es-
tablishment of Swan Berglund. In
1918 he moved his business, for
lack Of room, to the Vernon build
ing ON South College avenue. In
that building he remained until
July 1, 1915, when, with James
Bjorkman, he purchased The
Democrat. He disposed OF his
music business to 8. B. Bolton.
During his four years in news
paper work Mr.. Shaw achieved
commendable results, and leaves
with the good will Of business col
lao ~, a and onm nAfif0rQ