davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
WOMEN LEARN
HOW To VOTE
Citizen ship School Opens 1t z. ". g.
A. With Large Attendance.
Local and out-of-atAte Speakers Gx-
plain System Of Government.

Yesterday afternoon the first of the
series OF lectures TO be given before the
school OF Citizenship training. opened
at tho Y. w. &. 4. auditorium, with q
MCCulley of Dayton. O.. general in
Structor. spoke at the first meeting in
the afternoon, and J. Clyde McGrcgor;
lh. D. OF the chair Of history and
political science Of Washington and
,, jefferson college also addressed the
women. The afternoon session was
followed by an evening meeting at
which the speakers were Miss McCul-
ley, Hon. Chas. f. Carrigan and p. J.
Mckinley.
In her opening address to the women.
! Miss McCulley. taking as her subject.
why Do Women More Than Men Re
quire Special Political Education"
brought out many interesting points.
| Ono Of the principal reasons for the
| political education OF women. Miss Nc
Cullcy explained. is the fact that w ['.
men want TO learn to vote intelligcntly
and to feel that when the time comes
for them to cast their ballot they will
| be fitted to do so.
Women would otherwise probably
! marry into political party just as
vote and they want to vote right, she
| said.
Miss McCulley went on to explain
the good which might accrue TO the
| state and civic government at the hanoS
Of the women. stating that her experl,
! cncc at Dayton, o.. where she had
served some time on the police force
| Of the town loft her TO realize that men
| arc glad to have the cooperation oil Wo-
men in public affairs.
Men arc interested in politics main
| ly from the business aspect which they
renrcsrnt, and the result * that the
! principal idea which political issue
| presents to them is How will II effect
! business Women are Interested from
| the Opposite side. How Will 1t effect inc
| homo. the morals nf tho community and
| the children'' 1t is for this reason that
| tho ynst aggregate of women voters
| viii b. especially useful to the state
she said. All,
on The President. His Cabinet ano
one To the other. His BRIEF lecture
Innk in All the most important features
If The relationship Of these bodies, and
, mat If tho senate. explained cIcarl!
and curriscly in 4 manner that was Gil
trrtainlng and cnlightcninG.
or rho training school WAS opened ny
Miss Mct'ulley who took for her suo)rct
"'rh. contra sting power between the
alton and the state" She described
the function Of the state government
and that of the national government
and their respective relationship 10 the
citizen. ,,-,,uo,
Following tho talk by Mrs McCulley
Questions we're asked by the school ana
, explained by her. od
tho primaries. committee and conNcn-
ions descrIb.n. the old system OF nom.
mating delegates and the present
method Of nominating in the primaries;
saving that he believed the new methoo
to BE- unsuccessful
Hon, ChaS T.. Carrigan gave an IN
tcrcstins explanation OF the election
laws and the method OF marking ana
casting the ballot. in which he used Il
chart showing clearly the exact way Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
THIEVES VISIT
B. & 0. CAFE
Cheap Rascals Stole = Lot Of Embroi-
dsrsd Work Stored Away In
Upstairs Room.

Hugh collins. proprietor nf the Balti-
more d ONO cafe. on Market street. NH-
poSijr the Baltimore & OHIO depot. was
tho victim Of 4 pair OF dcsplca BILE
thieves on Tuesday morning.
on Monday night Mr.. Collins was ap-
preached by two we'll dressed Young
. strangers who asked If they could Sc
cure lodging for the night at his place.
He placed Them together in room in
wh"h his wife kept number Of per
S"nHl belongings in dresser, hand
worked tablrClNthS. napkins with in-
tails embroidered upon them. table
srarfS and other articles. her own hand
WORK. upon which she had been engaged
, for a long time
The fellows left tn" cafe carly Tues
day morning. and when a visit was paid
Ia the room. about O'Clock. il was
found they had taken everything in the
dresser with them.
Mr. Collins was furious over the loss
Of the goods. which he valued very
highly. and will lraN" no stone unturn-
I'd tO catch the thieves.
1t iS supposed that they wore Stran-
EcrS travelling through this section and
the theft at the Collins CAT" IS evidence
they will Ia kcanythlng they can get
their hands on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
SAFELY HELD IN
UNCLE SANS GRIP.

Albert Feiderman's antecedents weft
being looked into yesterday by John =
Wilson, Federal agent. who Is invests.
eating the Swindlc the man perpetfeteo
among a lot Of foreigners at Martins
Ferry and vicinity. -
Feidermans game. II Is claimed con.
sisted in obtaining money from tgnor'
ant persons who wished TO bring relA-
tivcs into this country from abroad. He
claimed to have influence In Washing,
ton. D. G.. and secured $500 from Geo.
Anthal and 5000 from Mike Gcrgeley TO
have their relatives brought here from
Austria.
He worked right andleft among ths
miners and in his receipt book were
found sums jotted down from $500 10
$40
F'eidarman had = row with . taxi
driver about fare just as he Was leay.
ing Martins Ferry at the Penn1ylvA.
MIA depot and was arrested. Foreim-
org flockcd to the station just as Fielder :.
man was about 10 pay fine and ser
away and the police hearing the story
Of the swindlr clamped down on hiu
and poured solder in the keyhole.
4 number Of separate charges VIII
hc brought against him in the United
States court by his clients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

marking. In his remarks he touched
upon the necessity OF women attonding
the prima ries. and urged them to- DO %,
saying that the election results hineee
largely upon them and the habit, OF
many men Of avoiding attendance .!
primar ies otto resulted In election Of
officers incompetent TO fll their pos
Tomorrow afternoon and THURSDAY
evening Miss Hettie Hazlett, assisted
by Circuit Clerk John l.. KinGhorn.
member Of the ballot commissioners,
will demonstrate in an election .booh
the proper way OF casting vote.
Attendance at both sessions yeatern1y
was most gratifying, the ladies' ~
charge expressing themselves a. Wsu
sa q sfied with the results. 4 q
Today's program follows: ~
p. II. EtZy
Origin and History of Political Parties
Miss McCulley
Quizzes
Labor's Political Views. wv. B. HILTON
QuizZes
Voting Demonstration
QuiZZes
June 16, 8 p. T.. .
Governor, other State Executives ana
State Departments Prof. McGregof
Quizzes
Principles Of the Democratic Party.
.................H Hon. John. ]. Contn
OuiZZes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
ROTARIANS ENJOY
MID DAY LUNCHEON
fnSsrss%tng Addrsssss Were Heard ~
Numbers OF Members VINO
Attended Meeting.

The Rotarians had as their guest at
their weekly luncheon and meeting At
tho Mcclure hotel Tuesday. Harold +.
Strong, Of New York. secretary OF the
Fairgrounds Association OF America.
Mr.. Strong spoke in terms OF unmeas-
ured praise OF the playground system in
America. stating that 1t IS vital FAC
tor IN the good health OF the country
and IS really an incentive toward keep
ing the prevailing unrest down as It
provides also place OF rest and recrca-
tion for the older folks.
He spoke Of the fact that in the cast
re.lthy persons had donated millions
toward the perpetuation Of play grounds
and congratulated the Rotary Club on
the fact that its members are furnish
ing funds to keep the local Fairgrounds
IN existence. He also outlined plans
which will be taken up. for the better
ment OF Fairgrounds.
Clyde Short reported that there were
three berths left for the coming trip TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
COUNTY COURT
Licensed to We'd.

william +. kcpplc. 81. and Christina
May kittingcr. 80. both Of Canton. q.
Henry Warner. IS. and Flora Alter
10. both Of Wheeling.
Harvey r.. Oliver. ~. of RycSvillr. %.
and Henrietta Graham. -. Of lam
bridge. q.
NJ. II Nicholson. "6. and Martha Nae
Pitcher. e. both Of Canton. q.
George T. R"drh"a>rr. 4. and kAth-
crime b. Nuss 20 both IF Wheeling
Joseph Miller. IS. and Sarah 4 White
house. IS. hnth of Wheeling.
James Walter Kennedy. -. 1T HUN
drcd. w. Va and Elizabeth Amelia Ia
Rue. II. OF st MarNs w. Va.
Russell Sells tcnInr"d). 50. and Mar
gucrite Black tcolHrrdl. .. both %;
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
4 BRISK PURCHASE LOT
OF 1920 F4N-TA-SI SILK

Atlantic City and these wer" lmmG,
diately taken by Rotarians VINO VIII
journey TO the sea shore. ;.
Captain r. W. Carrigan, !ocal .
recruiting officer. gave an interesting
talk on the army. of its educational pro-
gran, and how 1t Is being carried on.
New members taken in were Jonn
Owens, George w. Oldham. George
Mathiseon, G. d. wilkins and I. l. Dill
ings. 49, ,,S
Elmer Hoelzle presented the CLUB
members with a copy Of the song to be
sung at Atlantic City and this was re-
hearScd in chorus
! Guests Of tho club Tuesday were Kent
tB Hall. Harold F.. Strong, Capt Il. W.
Carrigan and {. j. Barry. the secretary
/ Of the kiwanis Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
Deeds Piled for Record.

! Andrew nidIun and Loretta p'dion tc
. .. II C;Arv.n, property IN Eighth ward.
: jennie Smith 10 i'aul J. TlECe heck
property III Zanc'S orchard addition.
phcmia Cook g. nj I" Charles W Lcip.
/ hcrt and wife. property in North Wheel
ing.
! r s Riley. special commissioner. 10
, Jacob Philabaum. property In West Lib
! erty.
! & F.. Griffin md wife In Sarah F.
! Hart. house and lot No. e1i2 Jacob 81.
! Rrlre RISSrtt and wife 10 Charles T
, White ct al. property on Short Creek
! road
/ l.: NJ. Atkinson and wIf" to Emma NJ
Herhst. property in Elm Grove.
William Shirley tO The Brooke Flee
trio Co. rights OF way in South Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
Administrators Appointed.

Henry NJ. ROhrru administrator NJ
the estate Of Mary Ellen Robrr"ht. de-
ceased. Rnnd. 5lUn. Carl &. R4rhman.
surety. Charles f. Ra"nman. rhIIIp
Barhman and James SAwt-li apprr iSerS.
William T.. Hrlf"nhinr. admin I,iratrrs
Of the estate ~ ti"urE- Row man. de-
ceased. Bond. 500. Genfr. { licn' ks.
, surety. W. II Marshall. Joseph Brn-
nett and George &. Brurk,. appraisers.
Katherine Flynn. admlnIs;ratrrX ~
the estate NJ Martin Flynn. deceased
Bond. 81 900. Ambrose HaDig. surely.
Anton Jefferson. Thomas Huwlcy and
John kcmplr. appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
BOY SCOUT NOTES.

meeting "f tho drum. and huGr
CORPS Of the Wheeling council of Boy
Scouts Will he held this evening a:
80 o'clock in the assembly room AT
tho Market auditorium Following a
short rehearsal tho remainder Of the
evening will be spent in discussing dif-
frrcnt business matters.
An examination for FIRST Class and
Merit badges for Scouts Will he hold
this evening at o'clock at Scout head
quarters in tho Market auditorium
Members Of the Court nf Honor viii
have Charg" Of the exams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

Men and women over normal wclGht
who feel heavy on their feet stuffed
up" and short winded. find Foley ca
thartic Tablets comforting because OF
the light, free feeling they bring
Whether fat or lean you need not suf-
fer from b,liousness. sick headache.
sour stomach. gas. boating or othcr
results OF indigestion. Foley Catharhr
r ahlets clear and swccten stomach and
bowels. Cnliven tho liver and have q
good tonic effect on tho entire inteSc'
nal tract They are good. wholesome
physic, with no bad after-fnects.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

About 80 delegates from Wheeling
Christian societies will leave today FOR
Grafton to attend the state Christian
EndeaNOr convention.
John +. Abenz and James II. Beans
Lodge convention of knights Of Pythias
nj Minneapolis, MINI. beginning August
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

Several hundred young people and A
goodly number OF older ones as well.
spent Tuesday afternoon in the Island
swimming pool. After its week end
bath the pool was delightfully."- refresh
ing,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
LOTS or AUTOS

In report made By the secretary or
the Wheeling Automobile club last eve
ming Il was stated that there are a.
present 800 owners Of autos listed In
the Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

Within the next day or two work Of
moving the Sixteenth street tracks Of
the Wheeling Public Service company
to the center OF the street will be start
cd. This work Is preliminary 20 the
paving OF the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

The Liberty Transit company has
purchased the wboat ]. A. Donaldson
from the Pittsburgh Coal company. ana
viii remodel the boat into a wha:fhn
To be used at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest 10 Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
and Organizations.

Baltimore Lodge No. will confer
the first rank upon class OF three
candidates next Monday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

Wheeling Lodge No. . has nominated
Campbell II. Henderson for noble grand
and William Love, vice grand. Tor INC
term which will begin July /. Carl O.
BachmAnn will become sitting past
.ranI at that time.
In police court yesterday GeorG" lo-
churn was fined s. for speeding an auto
mobile Morris Henderson,, coiorcn. ol
with Nal Smith. A. l.. Smith. on
speeding charge. drew a fine OF -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

The annual outing OF the real estate
dealers of Greater Wheeling VII ~
held today at tho Isaac walton rIun
4 spIcrdld program Of sports has beer
arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

Let US state CD We started the season two weeks ago
additional lot arrNcu
Of tho total far more than still its infancy
( These are type that be rushed to the auoE every
marks and the Ill effects OF "
show soil and hard wear yet h'
splendid variability beyond question: ~
fit and finish that mostly conncd 10
costly lormade shapey and Will be shpeenng inc
last They have appeal who Men OF ata MEN
basis They their
npea Young fellows sercb smarness and mean TO nave IT,
M The sale price If they need sveength
60 lherc are
but they not identical suits win ~
for the varying hgu OF men' snort
arco and so FORTH co. Quality provok
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrS-
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
death CLAIMS
|. SVEN DAHLBERC
#Civn War Veteran and Resident Of
Moline for Fifty Years An.
swers Last Call.

Sven Dahlberg, IS years old. G
resident of Moline for half q GEN.
tury. died yesterday at the Dahl
berg homestead. 2341 Fifth ave-
nue., Moline. Mr.. Dahlberg served
In the Civil war. He was active as
usual Saturday, but suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy Sunday from
which he did not recover. Mr..
Dahlberg enlisted in the American
army when he> first came from
Sweden and fought through the
latter part Of the Civil war. He
came to Moline in 1868 and had
resided here since that time with
the exception Of a few years spent
in Louisiana and Minnesota.
Mr.. Dahlberg was for many years
a striking figure in Moline Repub-
lican circles, and served as super
visor OF Moline township for four
years. He was born in Sweden,
July 9, 1874. He came to America
in 1854 and shortly afterwards en-
listed in Company D, 3rd Mime
sofa volunteers. He was one of
the first members Of Moline's first
state militia and at one time serv-
ed as lieutenant of the organiza-
tion. Mr.. Dahlberg was twice mar
ried. He first married at Rock Is
land in 1870, his wife succumbing
In 1882. Two sons, Oscar-L. and
John G., both Of New Orleans, La,
survive Of this union. He married
the second time in 1883 Mary
Nelson at Red Wing, MINI.
Mr.. Dahlberg was q millwright,
and for many years was employed
in the old Keator mill. He operated
a mill Of his own in Louisiana for
a number Of years. Surviving are
the widow. four sons. Oscar L.,
John C. Of New Orleans, Melkert
N. and Ben C.. of Moline. and two
daughters, Mrs. Earl Eitman OF
Marshall. Texas, and Mrs. Max
Knees OF Moline. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
ALEDO PERSONALS

Miss Pauline LeMaster went to
Galesburg Monday morning to take
piano instruction at the Knox con-
servatory.
Mrs. George Adcock went to
Galesburg Monday morning for .
short visit there with relatives.
Mrs. e. W. Warren and daughter.
Miss Jewell, left Monday morning
for Benton, ILL.,. where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Jim German returned to Gales
burg Monday morning. following .
week end visit at the John Gourley
home.
Mrs. Bruce Washburn went to
Viola Monday morning to spend
the day with her mother.
/ Roy Dufiield returned to his
school at Galesburg Monday morn
ing. after spending the week end
in the city with his parents.
The Misses Lena Noble and
Grace Rush returned to Viola Nom
day morning, where they are MEM
bers Of the Viola high school fac
ulty.
Vincent Lemon returned to his
work at Kewanee Monday morning
after visiting in the city over Sun
day at the home OF his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lemon.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
DISTRICTS LOCK
HORNS IN FIGHT
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

In the attempt made by North
Henderson to get community
high school for that district some
opposition has been met by the en-
trance of the community of which
Alexis is the center to get the
same school. At meeting in
Alexis, following the one held in
North Henderson last Friday, the
Alexis people filed a petition for a
special election and posted cleo
ton notices, calling the election
two hours earlier than the one call
ed by North Henderson. These
election notices cover almost the
same territory in each instance. G..
E. Platt, county superintendent Of
schools, stated this morning that
he thought the trouble would be
compromised.
The Alexis community will hold
a meeting tomorrow night to dis
cuss the situation, and John Lugg.
circuit clerk Of Warren county and
an authority on community high
schools, will address the meeting.
1t is expected that many of the
North Henderson people will be
present at this meeting in an eff
fort to thwart the attempt made by
Alexis to secure the high school.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
800 CARS
And CORN GOES
FARTHER DOWN

chieago. Jan. 13.-Enlargsd re-
e.,uts Aad absarish effect today on
~ corn market. A total pf 800
en- Of corn arrived in Chicago,
nd when this fact was posted Z
ratsrial decline ensued. Previous
i. values were tending upward q
! !, ,reeuIt Of commission house buy
81 dus largely to opinions that
ekortase Of rolling stock would
rsader IN accelerated crop move
msat improbable. Opening prices,
vhich ranged from NC decline to q
M ADVANCE, with May LAX to
iNx, and July l32k to 1.33h,
vsre followed by slight gains and
thsp BY setbacks all around.
Oats sagsed with corn. At first.
however, the market was firm ow-
M TO seaboard demand. After op-
ming Nc OF to Nc up. including
nav at S2xc to S3c, the market
hardened . little, and then dropped
vsll below yesterdays finish.
PROVISIONS were frmer owing to
strength Of hog values. Later. the
weakness Of grain counted as more
than an Offset.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
LODGE Men TO
attend MEET
AT ME- CHURCH
Evangellstic Services, Proving Pop
ular, Expect Record Crowd
Next Friday. \

Friday night will be Odd Fellows'
night in the evangelistic meetings
being conducted by DIR. F. E. Shut
at the Methodist church in this city.
DR.. Shut announces that a special
effort is being made to get eveiy
man in Aledo interested in church
work.
The members of Aledo lodge Of
the Odd Fellows will meet at the
I. O. o. F. hall at p. m. Friday
and will march in a body to the
church. The other members OF the
congregation will have been seated
before the arrival of the Odd Fell
lows. At least 80 men Of the Odd
Fellows are wanted in attendancs
at the church.
Special music is being prepared
by Professor H. J. Ku.tz, singing
evangelist assisting DIR. Shut. Be-
sides the regular song service. spc-
cial mems vocal quartet will ap-
pear.
DR.. Shut will speak on the sub
tect called "The Courage Of Your
Convictions"
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
Police News

William Jamison was found
guilty this morning by Magistrate
Gustafson Of violating traffic regu-
lations at the Sixteenth street rail
way crossing. Magistrate Gustaf.
son suspended Jamison's fine. Irv-
ing Cox, Jamison's employer, an.
nounced he would obtain an appeal
and retain an attorney. Cox ap.
peared in behalf of Jamison.
A charge against Carl Blomberg
one Of the proprietors of meal
market at 2429 Sixteenth street, Mo
line, was dismissed this morning by
Justice F. C. Entrikin. Blombere
had been arrested on a charge o.
violating a health ordinance. The
complaint stated that Blombert
had refunded money paid for un
wholesome celery. Blomberg prom
ised to observe all health regula
tions in the future.
Howard Carter, 33S Third ave
nue., Moline, pleaded guilty in Mo
line police court this morning to
charge of disorderly conduct. g.
had five or six drinks of whisky,
said Carter. Il got it in Daven
port and didn't have any trouble
in getting it," Carter was fined IS
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
SOUTHERN CARS
TO BE HANDLED
BY M'K1NLEY?

Following close on the heels of
the announcement that the Rock
Island Southern had closed shop
for repairs, comes the rumor that
the Mckinley Traction company Of
central Illineis, is taking over the
Southern system. Considerable
talk has been heard lately to the
effect that the Mckinley system
was making an effort to get hold of
the road.
Southern officials disclaim knowl-
edge of the rumor and deny that
the company is about to be trans
ferred. II was stated yesterday by
G. w., Quackenbush, general man
ager of the Rock Island Southern
system, that the cars would be run
ming by tomorrow morning.
In the event that the company
should pass into the hands OF the
Mckinley system, patrons Of the
road would be assured better SER
vice than has been enjoyed, accord
ing to local people who are ac-
quainted with the service Of the
central Illinois company.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-13
Moline and East Moline
4 n. RANKS ELECT
OFFICERS; CAPITAL
STOCK INCREASES

The annual meeting ct the stock
holders OF the Manufacturers' State
bank of East Moline was held Mon
day in the bank rooms. Tho fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected: President. C. p. White;
first vice president, Il. H. Guyef
second vice president, F. H. Rails.
back; third vice president ana
cashier, F. J. Shearman; assistant
cashier, Leon B. Lift.
N Board of directors: c. E. White
e. H. Guyer, F. H. Railsback. F. n
Shearman, H. w. Horst, A. II.
Wendt, F. L. Wake, J. L. Simmons
Jean A. Pope, S. A. Cartwright,
lack Einfelt, A. F. Cant, c. T.
Mitchell. e. c. Donahoo, Leon B.
Lift.
N. A. Larson was elected presi-
dent of the East Moline State bank
at the annual meeting held in State
bank rooms. r. v. Speybroeck'
vico president, and J. F. Ryan,
cashier. were also reelected. All
the directors were reelected with
the exception Of G. r. Wood. J. r.
Ryan was elected to fill the vacan-
cy. The East Moline State bank
reports an increase in their capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.