Davenport Weekly Republican from Davenport, Iowa • 2

DAVENPORT REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1903. TURN MACHINES TO THE WALL ALL OVER THE STATE STEAMER OF CLYDE LINE SINKS ON VIRGINIA COAST (Continued from Page One.) PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT Theological Seminary Grants Degrees. Fellowships and Prizes Are Also Announced. Princeton, N. May 6.

The ninety-first annual commencement exercises ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST News Notes From Various Cities Of the Hawkeye State. Dubuque, May 6. The strikers and Iroquois Pearl Button company have compromised all differences and 200 men have returned to work after being out seven weeks. Muscatine, May 6. J.

H. Wallace, who died In New York City, was formerly mayor of Muscatine. He gained prominence as author of the "American Trotting Register." Agency, May 6. The public schools will close next Friday. The senior class day program will consist of a general program and a class play.

It will be at the opera house Tuesday evening, May 5. Albia, May 6. The First Presbyterian church was packed to hear Rev. A. H.

Kaylor, who has been holding meetings there all week. He will be there v. i AVfcgetable Preparationfor Assimilating theStmQBCits and Bowels of Promotes DigestionCheerfur-ness and Rest neither OpnjnxMorphino norlineral. Not Jixetc otic. (WW A perfect Remedy for 3our Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms Jeverish-ness and Loss OF SLEEP.

Facsimile Signature of NEW YDTiK. EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER, i ILLINOIS G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT Thirty-Seventh Convention Of the Organization Is Now Being Held In East St Louis.

East St. Louis, May 6. The thirty. seventh annual encampment of the Grand Army of Illinois has begun here and will continue three days. Commander Trimble and his staff are here.

The attendance is very large; A camp fire and joint meeting of the al lied organizations was held and Commander Trimble responded to the may, or's welcome. Z. B. McMerrick, drummer of the Fife and Drum corps of the U. S.

Grant post of Chicago, dropped dead while leading his post, which had just arrived. A GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES H. S. Chase Store at Des Moines Scene Of a Small Fire As a Result, Des Moines, May 6. An explosion at the store of H.

S. Chase Company at Twenty-fourth street and Uni versity avenue, caused a small fire. The gasoline tank in the rear of the store exploded setting fire to that portion of the building. The fire station is only a few feet away and the flames were sub dued in a few minutes. No one was hurt although the entire contents of the large tank were consumed.

Ocean Steamship Arrivals. At New York Norge from Copenhagen; Kron Prinze Wilhelm from Bremen and Southampton; Rotterdam from Rotterdam and Boulogne; Pa- tria from Marseilles, etc. At Genoa Nepolltan Prince from New York via St. Michaels and Naples. At Greenock Sicilian from Philadel phia.

At Naples Hesperi a from Philadelphia via Genoa and Leghorn. At Cherbourg Kaiser Wilhlem II from New York. At Bremen Barbarossa from New York. At Philadelphia Noorland from Liverpool via Queenstown. ill For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signatun of For Over Thirty Years GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE Matters Of Interest Covering Various Parts of the World and Put In Concise Form. The Congress of Mothers at Detroit listened to the annual address of Its president, Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of Philadelphia, In which poligamy was denounced and the declaration made that it is still practiced in Utah. W. G.

McNeier, the druggiBt, shot by Edward McCool, at Decatur, 111., la dead. McCool has been Fire in Maxwell brothers' box factory at Chicago destroyed $75,000 worth of lumber and machinery. It was with difficulty the flames were prevented from spreading to the surrounding factories and lumber yards. Jim Dunkel and Otto Montke were found dead at the bottom of the shaft of the Florence mine at Florence, Wis. They had been suffcoated from poison- ous gasses.

The rolling mills at Springfield, after being idle many years, have resumed operations. They employ EOO men. The grand lodge of the United Workmen and Ladies Auxiliary society have begun their sessions at Peoria, 111. The monitor Arkansas has left St Louis for the South. The departure was hastened by a fall in the stage of water.

The strike at the New York subway has been settled, both sides agreeing to submit their differences to arbitration. The German foreign office has granted an office to the Cuban consul, General Velez, at Hamburg. He is the first. Cuban consular officer to be appointed to a post of Germany. IT Settlement Of Strike.

Chicago. May 6. Chinese laundry men are flocking into Chicago to take advantage of the laundrymen's strike now, on here. There is small prospect of a settlement of the strike. Laundry owners, shipping clothes to outside cities, have been notified not to do so, as the union employes of those places refuse to handle laundry front Chicago.

thm rlfhrfttftd Rneciallat In chronic tier largest X-Hay machine In the country. Examination Iree nervous and physical decline. Why treat I When clentlflcally applied It jeethes, TMrimM mftdt DT. Wallfl ft nrft AM Af Use Ottumwa Slot Machines Will Not Be Flayed This Week On Account Of Religious Revival. Ottumwa, May 6.

There is no slot machine playing in Ottumwa and will not be this month, and the machines are all either turned face to the wall, or put entirely out of sight in the various Ottumwa stores, where they have been doing a nourishing business. The movement, it is said, Is on account of the evangelistic meetings which has started in the city, and was made entirely voluntarily by the owners of the machines. The slot machine mode of gambling has been patronized very liberally in Ottumwa for several years, and although the practice has been temporarily stopped several times by order of the mayor or police this is the first time the dealers have come to an agreement of their own accord and stopped the playing. The action of the owners of the machines is brought on largely, it is said, by the closing of the gambling houses of the city last Thursday night, and for the same reason. Th eharvest reaped by dealers through these automatic salesmen is said to be quite large, and it is stated that the owners of the stores where they are kept think that it will be better for them to close during the revival than to be compelled to close permanently should the religious people take the matter in their hands and enlist the police on their side.

DEDICATION IS POSTFONED Shiloh Monuments Will Not Be Ready By May 80 Date Not Officially Set. Webster City, May 6. Secretary Geo. W. Crosley of the Iowa commission for the erection of monuments on the battlefield of Shiloh, announces that the date for dedication of the structures is postponed from May SO.

The commission has been advised that the monuments will not be completed by that date. Secretary Crosley said: "It Is a source of much regret to the members of the commission that the work on the monuments will not be complete by Memorial day, which would be a fitting time for dedication. The date was never officially set, but a gen eral understanding prevails to that effect. The work will be rushed as much as is consistent with best results. Due notice will be given when the day of dedication is finally decided upon.

THE FUNERAL OF REV. MASON Pastor of Viola Methodist Church Is Buried At Mt. Vernon Was Graduate Ot Cornell. Mt. Vernon, May 6.

The funeral services of Rev. Albert A. Mason, pastor of the MethodiBt church at Viola, were held there. Mr. Mason was a graduate of Cornell In the class of 1890; was principal of Albion seminary for one year, and finished his course at th Boston Theological seminary.

He dl.l not seem to recover from an attack of the grip and the surgeons on making an incision in the region of the stomach discovered a bad case of cancer, from which recovery was impossible. The funeral services were in charge of Presiding Elder Dr. J. G. Van Ness and were largely attended.

Burial was at Gillman. The deceased leaves a young wife, but no children. IS FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS Charles Marshall Fired Three Shots At Billiard Hall At Sioux Rapids. Sioux Rapids, May 6. Charles Mar shall, a farm hand living north of town, was fined $25 and costs for drunkenness and disorderly conduct on the streets.

Late at eight he entered the Chinese laundry and was put out at the point of a gun. After he got in the street he drew a revolver and fired three shots, one of the balls striking the curb in front of the billiard hall in which several men were playing. COMMENCEMENT. AT EARLHAM Exercises Begin Next Sunday and Last Through the Week Chorus Furnish Music Earlham, May 6. The commence ment exercises of the Earlham academy will begin next Sunday and continue throughout the week.

The Rev. L. E. Follansbee of Des Moines delivers the baccalaureate sermon at the opera house. A chorus of forty voices will furnish music for the occasion.

DEXTER RESIDENCE BURNED Home of Attorney Sharp Destroyed By Fire From Explosion Of Gasoline Stove. Dexter, May 6. The residence of W. T. Sharp, a prominent attorney, was burned to the ground.

Household goods and jewelry to the amount of several hundred dollars were destroyed. The fire was caused by leaving a gasoline stove burning and an explosion fol lowed. ROY COOK IS EXONERATED Marshalltown Man Who Unwittingly Committed Bigamy Fine Paid By His Father. Marshalltown, May 6 JudKe Burn ham dismissed the charge of bigamy against Nathan Leroy Cook upon his plea of guilty through his attorney. A fine of $200 and costs was imposed, which was paid by the defendant's fath er, B.

F. Cook of Indianapolis. from the captain the women were put in lifeboats first, the colored women being piled into the first boat and all drowned. A statement made by Captain Boaz and Purser McCormick of the Hamilton gave the story of the disaster substantially as already related. Not the First Time.

The Saginaw lies in 15 fathoms of water. The company estimates that of the missing, nine were passengers, six members of the crew. The steamer Hamilton has been in severdal collisions since she was launched In 1899. June 13, 1900, she struck and sank the steamship Macedonia. Ten days later the Hamilton ran Into and sank the schooner John H.

Ker. On October 7 of the same year she ran Into the schooner A. A. Shaw, sending her to the bottom. The Saginaw had but one previous serious accident, and that was on March 24, 1S97, when she went aground on the Jersey coast C.

K. Berwin of New York, one of the passengers on the steamer Hamilton, said that after the crash the Saginaw appeared with 20 feet of her stern torn completely away. So cleanly was this part cut off that he could look right into the steamer. He detailed the efforts to save lives, and said the Hamilton brought off 16 of the Saginaw's people. E.

B. Cole of Philadelphia, saved from the Saginaw, had just sold out his business in Newport News and was enroute home. He lost $700 and a diamond pin, which he had placed beneath his pillow before retiring. He grasped a piece of wreckage and managed to reach one ot the topmasts of the sunken ship, from which he was taken by a boat from the Hamilton. STENOGRAPHER GETS ESTATE Racine Manufacturer Disinherits His Wife and Children Because of Recent Divorce Troubles.

Racine, ay 6. Because she was kind to him while he was ill and in trouble and because his children sided with their mother when she brought suit for divorce, Frank Pallca, the manufacturer who committed suicide while insane on Wednesday, bequeathed his entire estate to Anna Lar son, his stenographer and confidential secretary, and disowned and disherited his four children. In his will he said: "The children with their mother at tempted to secure all of their father's property, and they must look for their bequests to her and not the one they assailed in such a shameful way." The estate is valued at $15,000 and $1,600 life Insurance is carried in Bohe mian societies, but there is a clause in the policies that the money can only be paid to relatives of the insured. The children will contest the will. SETTLES AFFAIR OF LUCY P.

American Trotting Association Fines Owner of Mare and Pekin Trotting Ass'n. of Pekin, 111. May 6. At the meeting ol the board of appeals of the American Trotting association Wm. H.

Knight was elected secertary-treasurer, suc ceeding the late J. H. Steiner. The Pekin trotting association of Pe kin, 111., was fined $25 for refusing and neglecting to collect claims against the black mare, Lucy and John C. Scott and A.

L. Powers of Minneapolis were ordered reinstated, provided a payment of a fine of $100 is made for allowing Lucy P. to perform without change of name. Engineers Cannot Strike. St Louis, May 6.

According to a decision, local steamboat inspectors, pilots, engineers or other licensed employes of steamboats are restrained from striking on the pain of having their license taken from from them. The licenses of 30 striking engineers have been revoked. An appeal will be taken to the officials at Washington. SCOTT'S EMULSION makes pale, thin children fat and chubby. Overcomes wasting tendencies and brings back rosy cheeks and bright eyes.

It's surprising how quickly children respond to Scott Emulsion. It contains just the element of nourishment their little bodies need. They thrive on it Even a few drops in the baby's bottle have a noticeable effect for good. Nothing better than Scott's Emulsion (or growing children. Why do substitutes for Scott's Emulsion cost less Because they're worth less.

With one you wait in vain for the benefits you had looked for. In Scott Emulsion you get them. It never disappoints. That's worth the few cents difference in cost WtH a ample frw nqactt. I SCOTT BOWNE.

t-1 Hr Ye. INTERESTING MEWS ITEMS AR-EANGED FOR KAWX-ETE READERS. LOOKS LIKE CASE OF SUICIDE Ex-Mayor Chrtetensen Of Garvin, Is Found Dead "With His Head Blown Off. Marshalltown, May 6. S.

Christen-sen, formerly mayor of Garwln, was found dead on the stairway of hit home with the top of his head blown off and a shotgun by his side. The coroner's verdict was accidental shooting, while the Indications seem to point to suicide. IS GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE Ex-Deputy United States Marshal Richards Will Be Tried In Warren County. Knoxville, May 6. W.

A. Richards, ex-deputy United States marshal, under indictment for complicity In the Sullivan holdup at Hamilton, in January; was givwn a change of Yenue from the arion county district court according to the doiaton rendered by Judge Nickol. His case will be taken to the district court in Indianola, Warren county, where it will come up for trial during the September term before Judge Gam-tie. All day was consumed by the attorneys for the defense in presenting their arguments for a change of venue. This motion having been introduced after an unsuccessful attempt to foist the indictment It is stated here that one of the reasons for the delay of the return of Mr.

Richards was to preclude ft trial during the time Judge Gamble was on the bench in the Marion county district and cow it his case goes to Warren county where that Judge will preside It Is not known what action his attorneys will take. A MILTON IAN PUBLIC PROGRAM X6t Event of the Tear Given By Cornell literary Societies Those Who Took Part. Mount Vernon, May 6. The last putK-lie program of the year by the college literary societies was given by the Mll-tonlans to a large audience. Harry Heath of Clear Lake had an oration on Gladstone, and Harry C.

Culver of Dickens gave a reading from Shakespeare's Henry IV. E. McDade of res ton delivered an oration on Bismarck; A. J. Barnes of Mount Vernon spoke on Blaine.

Arthur L. Martin of Mount Vernon gave a reading entitled "His Courier." The music for the occasion was furnished by the young ladies Warner quartet of Monmouth, 111., and like the entire program was of a high order of excellence. WOULD SHORTEN THE COURSE President of Dental Association Makes Address State Meeting Opened At Sioux City. Sioux City, May 6. In his annual address at the opening of the State Dental association here, Dr.

W. S. Bandy of Tipton, president of the association, advocated abolishing the four years' academic requirement for a dental course. He recommends two years work in manual training and special work in the high schools. The convention will last three days and about E00 dentists are expected.

WAS DEAN FOR ONLY TEN DAYS Head of Medical Faculty of Des Moines Institution Quits Place. Reason Given By Him. Des Moines, May 6.After serving as dean of the medical department at Drake university for just ten days, Dr. A. M.

Amos has tendered his resignation. It is stated that the action of Dr. Amos is directly traceable to the incident that resulted in the resignation of Dr. Hoffman as secretary and chief the faculty because he refused to disclose his true name. DRY GOODS FIRM ASSIGNS Chicago Firm Will Conduct Adjust ment Bale of A.

H. Wheeler's Stock In Charles City. Charles City, May 6. The dry goods etore of A. H.

Wheeler, known as the New Store," closed its doors at the in stance of R. M. Harding Co. of Chi cago, who will proceed to conduct an adjustment sale commencing Mav 9. The liabilities are not heavy.

This is the first failure in the dry goods line in this city in the last six years. It's Disgusting It's Repulsive I If You Have a Cold or Catarrh, Cure It for Your Friends' Sake. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Relieves in 10 Minutes. One short puff of the breath through the blower aupplled with each bottle of Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuses this powaer over me Burrare ot th8 nasal fcassag-es.

Painless and delightful to use It relieve tnatantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilltls and deafness. Use Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills. 40 doges JO cents. 13 For sals by E.

S. BALLABD. of the Princeton Theological seminary were held before an unusually large audience President Patton conferred the degree of bachelor of divinity upon Shohkichi Hota of Japan; B. J. Grif-ffln of Cairo, Egypt; J.

A. McClure of Fort Royal, W. C. Brewer, of Vin ton, D. A.

Thompson of St Paul, A tablet in memory of Rev. James C. Moffltt, formerly of the chair of church history, was unveiled. Fellowships and prizes were announced as follows: The George S. Green fellowship in Hebrew, including $600, awarded to W.

C. Brewer, Vinton, William Henry Freen fellowship, DidaoUc and Polemic theologies, $600 to B. A. Palst of Cornwall, the first Maitland New Testament prize to Gerrit Verkugl of Parkville, Old Testament literature prize to H. M.

Robinson of White Bear, the Scribner prize, New Testament exegesis of $50 to E. E. Wallace of Iva. S. C.

MAY MEAN DEFEAT OF MAT0S Leader of Revolution Has Fallen Into a Trap Government Prepares For Decisive Battle. Caracas, May 6. It is believed here that General Matos, leader of the revolution, has fallen into a trap. His object in landing again on Venezuelan soil was to create harmony among the chiefs of the revolution who are fighting among themselves. Matos, on May 1, reached Barquisimeto, where gathered the revolutionary army of 6,000.

The government has concentrated its forces which are now encircling the rebels. Barquisimeto will be attacked simultan eously by all the government forces. It is believed the approaching battle will be sanguinary and probably the last of the Matos revolution, if the rev olutionists are defeated. ARREST WOULD-BE MARSHAL Candidate for Office Accused of Writing Threatening Letters to Demand Money of City. Washington, May 6.

Edward S. Bingham, a candidate for marshal on the independent ticket in the town election held at Montgomery here was arrested charged with being the author of a threatening letter received by the trustees of the town three weeks ago. In this letter the writer claimed that he was responsible for the several recent incendiary fires and threatened to wipe the town off the face of the earth with fire and dynamite if the citizens failed to raise $2,500 and place it on a bridge near town. The citizens immediately employed detectives, who caused Bingham's arrest. He was brought to Washington and placed in jail.

STRIKE PROSTRATES A TOWN Hundreds of Houses In Lowell, Are Empty and Savings Banks Discontinue Making Loans Lowell, May 6. The strike of the cotton mill operatives, whlcn Is beginning its sixth week has paralyzed business and promises to permanently Injure the town. The population is decreasing every day. Hundreds of houses are empty and rooms are adverUsed to let in all sec tions. The savings banks have stopped making loans, as the money is needed to pay depositors, who are making withdrawals daily.

The loss in wages is nearly $600,000. There are no figures to determine the approximate loss to the mills. As yet there is no sign of any agreement between the operatives and the mill owners. MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION Plans for Adding to Requirements for Admission to Freshmen Year of Medical Colleges. New Orleans, May 6.

The Asso ciation of American Medical Colleges met here to consider the report of a special committee appointed a year ago to report upon requirements for admission to the freshman year of medical colleges. The meeting was called to order by Secretary W. S. Hall of Chicago. The committee submitted majority and minority reports, differing only in detail.

The majority report was presented by Dr. J. M. Dodson, dean of Rush Medical college of Chicago, and Dr. Parks Ritchie of the University of Minnesota.

Dr. W. H. Wathen of the Kentucky school of medicine submitted the minority report MEN FORFEIT THEIR BONDS Defendants in Alleged "Fake" Foot Race Cases Fail to Appear At Springfield, 111. Springfield, 111., May 6.

When the "fake" foot race cases were called for trial in the Sangamon county circuit court Johnnie Connors and Alexander McCarren, two of the defendants, who are in jail in Milwaukee, failed to appear and the court forfeited their bonds, amounting to $2,500. Their attorneys stated they were preparing affidavits in support of a motion entered for conUnuance, and were told to present them. The cases against Aid. E. T.

Brewer and L. R. Stilson will prob ably be heard at once. A number of victims of the alleged foot race swindle are here ready to testify. eery night this wek.

He will also begin afternoon meetings. Vinton, Iowa, May 6. A dispatch from Princeton, N. announces that a degree of bachelor of divinity was conferred upon W. C.

Brewer of this city at the annual commencement exercises of the Princeton Theological seminary. Grand Junction, May 6. Fire broke out in the furniture store of S. P. Gets and completed destroyed the building and a large portion of the furniture.

By heroic efforts the fire was confined to the one building. Mr. Getz will be quite a heavy loser, as his stock was but partially insured. Cedar Falls, May 6. A cablegram received by Mrs.

Jas. Miller conveyed the Information of the death of her daugh ter, Mrs. Rev. E. B.

Haskell in Bulgaria. No particulars were given and the news has caused considerable excitement and sorrow among the many friends of the woman here LITTLE ESTHER ALLEN DEAD Was Shot By Tom Ross, Who Is 17 Years Old, and Son of White Woman Married to Negro. Marshalltown, May Esther Allen died here from the injuries received at the hands of Tom Ross. The dead child is only 11 years of age and Ross is 17. Ross' mother is married to a colored man.

Ross was placed under arrest immediately after the shooting. He states that the girl came to the Harris home to get some flower seed, and while there he showed her two re volvers which he was cleaning. He claims that the girl took one of the guns in her hands and refused to let him have it. In the scuffle for the pos session of the revolver Ross says the gun was discharged. The girl was taken to Singleton's hospital where she died.

No action has been taken In the mat ter, but there is much feeling on account of the unsavory reputation borne by the Harris family and young Ross. IS BITTEN IN FACE BY A DOG Des Moines Lad Will Be Taken to Chicago to Be Given the Pasteur Treatment for Hydrophobia Des Moines, May 6 Wild with rabies the dog owned by Robert Knauer, 112 Des Moines street, closed its jaws on the. face of Mr. Knauer's 14-year-old bog, severely lacerating the flesh with its teeth. Then the animal made a leap at the family cat and seized it in Its Jaws, shaking the animal back and forth In its madness.

The police were called, and both the dog and the cat, which had been locked in a room In the house, were killed. The boy will probably be taken to Chicago at once to take the Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia. The dog was very old. It had dis appeared Sunday, not being seen till it entered the house frothing with hydrophobia. The animal had long played with the cat which it bit.

A PROTEST AGAINST BETTING Bedford Ministers Preach Strong Ser mons Against Gambling At Baseball Games. Bedford, May 6. Bedford ministers have held a council of war at which it was agreed that each should speak in positive terms of the alleged flagrant betting which characterized the opening baseball game here with the Ne braska Indians and to advise boycotting the game. At the evening services Sunday night each minister spoke in no uncretain terms and a movement is on foot to make numerous arrest3. As the baseball managing committee is composed of Influential men who are using strong methods to chase the preachers off the trail, the contest is being watched with a keen interest and Bedford is reveling in a real sen sation.

The game with the "Bloomer Girls" was poorly attended. KILLED BY GUN DISCHARGE Anthony Laux Lost His Life Through the Careless Handling of a Shot Gun He Was Cleaning. Ottumwa, May 6. Anthony Laux, a prominent and wealthy farmer living npar Slerournev. was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a shot gun which he had carelessly pointed at his head while cleaning the firearm.

Mr. Laux's head was literally blown from his body, the brains being spattered on the floor. HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR! rt Wa vnnri Kr vnni1f In Tlr WftUh. VOU0 luB pnvmv uiaetiBea vi uviu bcavd. iavmivf vn Pmk' ifA Treating consumption with the Consultation and X-Ray MEN! Our special pygtem of treatment will cure yom of nervous dUUty, threatened tnaanlty, piles, loss of will power, eihauotlv drains, sleeplewnftt, i Inst manhood, def eetlva memory, strlctur syphilis and all blood and kidney i VARICOCELE la a freauent cause of nontha with others when we can positively cure you In from one to threo treat- ELECTRICITY Is nature's remedy.

.1 1 rn Tiaster of this method of curing chronic dlseasee. Electricity Is the moet power- ul curative agent known In all DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN, catarrh, i perrous exhaustion, rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, constipaHon, nervous dyspepsia, backache, headache, palplUtlon of the hearteta X-RAT work Is best done by large static machines. The ordinary X-Ray ma- chines have from four to eight plates at the most. The X-Rays they product ve too weak to uecessfully treat disease or show the Internal nana. Buch nachlnes are onlv toys compared to ours, which has 14 (arge plates.

invtU I jomparlson. REMEMBER WE CTRE WHEN OTHKR3 PAIL. ONLY CURABLE CASES TAKEN. If you cannot call write: hundreds Cnrod by mall. Hours.

9 to 12 a. 1 to I and to p. m. Sunday 1: p. m.

OFFICE-McCullourh Building, 124 West Third street, Davenport. la..