davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
.HEMNA
81 HKS.
HOUSEWARES.

Our famous 3-piece Kitchen Set
Cleaver. Meat Knife and Pairing De.
knife-worth soc. AO&s
Decorated China Cake Plates, M
FRIDAY ALUMINIUM. ~
Silver-plated Sugar Shells and Qr-
Butter Knives. 23c. values. 80
Decorated China Meat Platters; full
gold finished; 16-inch size; Csc. A6D~
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. )Se
MajoIica Jardinieres, in as De-
sorted colors: soc. values........ SONs
Cocoa Door Mats, SOC. val Roc
ueS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Blue Blended Spittoons, soc. 2Er
values, Friday at................. OeI>s
Decorated Parlor Lamps, with CEN
ter draught burners and 10-inch globes;
flower decorations and tinted bodies;
gold lacquered base; 500 So rs
value ......,................'. ~Se0 W
Carlsbad China Cracker Jars, with
flower decorations; full gold A6D<,
finish; 75c. value. b>Ss
Tin Teakettles, with rim cop A0C
per bottom: Tot. size; Coo. value i've
6-piece Bureau Sets, in blue i'm,
tints; $1.25 value. H>Ss
3-piece Tin Toilet Sets, In 6D&<
green and oak; 81. % value...... WV
*, s-pi ns,S Granite Iron Tea Pots; 20c.
Special discount of % per cent on all
Gas and Oil Heaters.
2O-gallon Ash Cans, galvan- OSC :.
ICED iron; tomorrow at..........
Fairbanks Laundry Soap, nc
per cake, at....-....--.-...'''.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Mussed Handkerchief.

. All the soiled and rumpled Handker-
chiefs in regular stock; all the Hand
) kerchiefs used on displays are grouped
; in the following lots, and marked for
quick clearance tomorrow.
Ladies' SC. Handkerchief, exc.
Mems SC. to 1oc. Handker-
chiefs, 3Ac.
Ladies 121ac. Swiss Handker-
chiefs, sac.
Ladies CSC. Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 3 for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Remnants of Shoes.

A lot of Children's Black Fleece-lined
Jersey Leggings; also Women's Best
Quality 7-button Overgaiters; 27.
sold at SOC. Friday. ~
Choice of Women's $1.25 Warm-lined,
All-cloth or Leather-trimmed 0E.
Lace Shoes; all sizes. Friday. -. COSs
Large and small sizes of Women's
SOC. Storm and Low-cut Rub r.
pefs. friday. ....................O ONs
A lot of large and small size $3.50
Shoes and remnants of Kid and Pat
ent Leather finish Heel Slippers.
Worth $1.50. Friday, half 7E~
pii u O'So
Children's Warm-lined House Slippers
and Juliets; red and black;
remnant sizes only; worth 69c. Rn1
ana ioc- Friday. OV@o
Mems S1.50 House Slippers, Opera and
Everett styles, tan, black
and maroon calf and kid. CT Nm
rriudy.... .............. ~ As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Mems Furnishings.

IVHSH1 - SGt ABuAoAhRaASoo
Mems $t.O0 White Laundered Dress
. Shirts open front and back; pure linen
!. bosom: double back and
front; cushion neckbandS, q
; patent stays and gusSets, n ST
. slightly soiled from hand OoVSo
; ling Remnant Price........
Mems 75c Natural Wool and Sea Is
land Cotton Ribbed Under -
wear: mostly all shirts: xVUN
. broken sizes; all full regu- o. ~
. lar made. Remnant Price.
; lot of Mems 25c. Suspenders, made
of good quality elastic; Il -
mohair ends; cast-offs and NN
drawer supporters; neat WV
patterns. Remnant Price.
Odds and ends in Mems 25c. All-silk
+: e. #: 81; ~: 12c
ties. Remnant price. II
Balance of those Mems Fine Quality
Muslin and Cambria Night Robes; extra
well made and trimmed: - N
sizes IA to 16 only: some < WN
collarless styles; zoe. and ~ 70
. 75c. values. Remnant Price
; Mems 1212c. Apply Pure 2100 Linen Col
:;;: e. 60 :::5: s: =: $685.
Remnant Price............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

Every Fur Piece must go. Prices are
marked down to point never before
known.
American Squirrel Throw Ties; 81
inches long; satin lined
trimmed with silk che ID - rs
Mile fringe. Reduced from sSc0 o0V
$oSo 10. ...................-
l Erminette Set-Throw Tie and large
Flat Muff: trimmed a. ~ 40
with Ermine tails. Re IN W VN
duced from S25 to-.
1 Dark Russian Squirrel
Throw Tie and Storm Col d. no
lar. Reduced from S1l.9S Do .WS
TO-
Extra Fine Quality
5sas sss s's'sf iis $40 'sssss S808
10.
g s; IS !. iGa s'6 r sSaS5 $698
ssaS ss''' Rsa 'ss H f@on t s'S S408
TO-
s.!n s'ss ;s9 s:s' f sssa Rs' $508
from S1o to-.
Fine Sable Fox Pei
s :si's a s''e long aso% s's 81 Sl2@8
TO.
1 Genuine Marten mot American Mar
ssne f Rsaa sss5f from on 'sS2ss 5000
to. ................s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

20 Mems Fine Suits: one and two of
kind. but good range of sizes In the
lot. The original prices were SE ~
up to $12.OO. Observation-Disclosures Os Il ~
A lot of Young Mems Long Trousers,
in fancy cashmere and striped cheviot.
Sizes only up to 30 in. length. 6AQ~
Values, $1.9S. yCNs
Is Mems Oxford Gray Overcoats, in
the proper 44-inch length and
full-cut back. Our selling 81 no
price, $3.50. ....................a uVs w
A lot of Mems and Youths Odd Vests;
some left from suits, some fancy, and
p. K. Washable Vests. Worth IN,
up TO Slp. ~ - ~
IA Mems Rain Coats, in various colors
and styles. Sold for $3.50, CT zR
$4.9S. Those sold for $3.50. QIsIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Linen Remnants.

Linen Remnants.
2, 3, and 5-yard lengths of Roman
Dice Pattern Crash suitable for roller
or tea towels. Half-bleached with red
border and fast selvage ~
edges. Sells from the z XAT
piece for &c. yard. REM oVoMlNo
nants, per yard ........... III
Remnant lot of Heavy Unbleached
Turkish Towels, made of soft, double
twisted yarns. Good
IS e.: E.: 6; ?. 8c
Remnant lot of German Damask Nap
kins, 16 in. square Full
bleached, neat dice pat
i; e.; IS: 81: s ';::;; 2c
Several hundred remnants of Table
Damask. From IA to and 31s-yard
lengths. All qualities In the lot. Some
of the Cream German Damask. Some
Of the Fine Bleached Scotch and Irish
Goods. Also " dozens of Is and &-size
Dinner Napkins that are slightly soiled
or remnants of discontinued patterns.
All marked way below regular prices
for quick clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Fur Coats.

We are determined to. close out the
balance of our stock of Fur Coats.
Prices are reduced to half and below.
One xxx Quality Genuine Alaska
Nearseal Fur Coat. with real Persian
lamb collar and reveres. ~ 49, en
Size &c. Reduced from sNn1 II SUI
$50 to. Observation-Disclosures.
1 Plain Nearseal Fur Coat lined with
brown satin duchesse. ~ a q ~
Size 49, Sold at $3.50. n WN. 10
Reduced just one half.
/ Nearseal Fur Coat, with genuine
Marten fur collar, cuffs
and reyeres. Size 80. de@N IN
Reduced from $i5 to ~ ZZ.SVp
just half.
Coat J h' ST. 20. si Rsss ssi $3.50
from $25 to just half.
1 Nearseal Fur Coat. with genuine
Eastern Mink collar, 6 ~ en
cuffs and reveres. Size eDZA.SVV
&c. Reduced from 500 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
-aEMNANTs-
NeckWear and
Veilimgs.

Ladies' Fluffy Chiffon Jabots, in
white and colors, sold regu-
larly at soc, Friday at half DE-
Plouen Lace Stock Collars
sold regularly at 19c, Friday IN
Choice of oddments and soiIed
pieces of Ladies' Neckwear. compris-
ing all this seasons best STYLES N
sold at 25c., Friday for. ...... HZCe
Ladies Turnover Collars. in new
styles, sold regularly at 12iac, e.
ioi ...s................ oVNs
Remnants of our regular stock of
Veilings, sold off the piece at 25e., SOC.
and 49c. yard. in all colors ~
and combinations, Friday, yard TCs
Neck Ruching. In white and all coll
ors. Sold regularly at 10c. a D.
length, Friday Observation-Disclosures. OSs
Remnant lot of Silk Chiffon Hat Wells,
1k yards long, in fashionable ~
effects. Reduced from soc. to-. OOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

F NNAN I

Remnant by
b clearance OF
downad all
where found the marked al quick mpprce
Man big the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Embroidery Remnants.

Importers sample strips of Cambria
Embroideries: all in desirable lengths.
from ~ to 6 yards each. Edges and
insertings; in big variety of new pat
| terms.
Ioc. values. .434c. I'd.
I21ac. values. SIC. I'd.
Ioc. values. .0Mc. yd.
CSC. values. ...........I2Ac. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Millinery.

A lot of Black Felt Turbans and Chill
dren's Flats, in all colors; a
also some Light Hats in HT
different shapes; values, II wv
A large lot of Fine Felt Hats, in all
colors and black; very good shapes in
turbans and large and -
medium hats, sailors and VQDV
other shapes; values from Il SSo
7Sc to 500. For.
s Fl; .%z5 +: : SsSz AS
were $3.50 and "a, at.
Some very fine Silk Paon Velvet
Toques and Turbans.
in black, red and 10 ~ 40
brown, beautifully ~ QUS
made and very stylish. oVAe >O
$500 values, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

IL Atwood Black Cheviot Goats:
sizes 80. 80 and AZ. Reduced CA D&
from Sill 80 to. ~
10 Misses Swell Three-quarter-length
Coats; sizes IL and 16 years
only Sold all the way up to GA m&
$1o.oo, Tor. .......--.'...~
IL Misses Long Coats. of
imported dark mixtures. Sold G z m&
at S1O.yS. Reduced to-. .opOs>O
eason's best styles; jackets lined with
satin duchesse. Sizes SO and CT m&
40. Reduced from $3.50 to. pIs>C
1 Black Cheviot Elton Suit;
size 36: sold at $lS9S. Re- Cd 6D&
Broadtail Velour and Plain Velour
Coats: sizes IS. SO and AZ. @& mQ
Sold up to $500, for. ....... pWsSO
1 Velvet Blouse, Tired in
silk brocade. Size SO. Re- CO 6DQ
duced from 5000 to. ........ .pOs|O
1 Imported Tan Kersey English Pad
dock Coat, lined in satin
duchesse SIN 36. Reduced @M 7R
from $1,000 to.................Q >s 10
3 tan color Cravenette Raincoats:
sizes "a, SO and So; box-pleated back;
collarless effect; belted waist, C< mQ
etc. Reduced from $139S to-. .epWsY
ii Atwood Novelty Mixed Walking
Skirts; all killed around G 6A0
styles. Reduced from $500 20 " w
8 Novelty Mixed Walking Skirts In
dark effects. Sold regularly G z N0
at $7.9S. Reduced to.......... VoVs>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
WOmen'g Coats and Suits.

inter garments are marked at
alues OF the season.
Ladies' Black Kersey, Zibeline and
Mountenac Coats; sizes 80,
40. ~ and A. Sold up to @H M&
$15.OO, Observation-Disclosures. .epVsSO
2 Imported Black Mountenac Short
Jackets; lined in satin duch-
e e sizes 81 ss and 40. Reduced SE or
from $Io.9S to-. ...............apVs
Misses Atwood Novelty Mixed
Tourist Suits: killed skirt.
Sizes IA and 1S years. Re- CA 6D&
duced from $3.50 to- ....... QFs yC
II Ladies' Black Broadcloth and Panne
Chevlot Cloth Suits; sizes 80, 40. and AZ.
The balance of our regular
$25 and $3.50 lines reduced q n An mo
TO-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uVe1O
3 fine Broadcloth Costumes; in shirt
waist suit effect; blue and 1 brown.
Sizes "a and 3S. Reduced from 6 Nm
1 black Peau de Sole Tourist Coat:
size "a; lined and interlined. SE QD2
Reduced from $40 to.......... 1000
81 fine All-wool Dress Skirts: in blue
and black; embracing all the odd skirts
left from regular lines sold 60 0Q
up TO $io, at........ .....V5e ~
8 Covert Jackets, tight-fitting, collar
less effect: this sea sons most
approved style. Reduced SS nm
from $s.98 apOsVV
finest quality Imported Covert jack
cts; sizes "a, SO and 40. Paletot effects.
R Be 5o ID from $500 and SlO.O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

Shopping Bags.
Large size Net Shopping Bags, regu-
lar 25c. grade, made OF i'm nn
ported linen net, with stitch VIC
ed leather handles. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Fur Pieces.

Every Fur Piece must go. Prices are
marked down to a point never before
known.
American Squirrel Throw Ties; 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Ballot Thieves Must Go.

The cities of New York and Philadel-
of the last campaign to consideration
of ballot reform. Philadelphia is in
terested in the. question Of personal
registration and New York in the form
of the ballot.
1t is a somewhat archaic system they
have in Philadelphia where a man 5
name stays on the lists forever it he
votes once, or may be put on from an
assessors list whether he votes at all
or not. The result in Philadelphia was
that the voting lists became completely
choked with the names Of people who
did not exist or whose existence as
voters of Philadelphia had ceased. The
Eorpanization' had accurate knowl-
edge of these cases and had men regu-
larIy employed to vote these names.
The result was that the gang always
had a tidy majority in Philadelphia.
The work was all done thru the police.
When Mayor Weaver broke with the
boss of Philadelphia last spring he
showed Immediately knowledge of
practical politics. Knowing where the
root of the disease was, he went i'm.
mediately to it's consideration. He put
man in charge of the police force
whom he could trust, and then began
sending for the captains of precincts
and questioning them about the fake
voters in their districts. The police
captains at first professed ignorance
but when the mayor limited that he
might need an entirely new police force
the capains consented to make a search
for bad names. They reported after
few weeks prodding 10000 dea6
ones. The mayor was not satisfied, anc
ordered second canvass, which re
suited in the bringing in Of 21,000 more
These were stricken from the rolls. A
half dozen election officials were prose
cuted and sent to prison. A thoro scare
was thus thrown into the gang Its
arm of corruption was iparalyzed an,
the foundation was thus laid for al
honest election.
What Philadelphia wants now is ;
personal l-registration law which vii
make such incidents impossible in th,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

lied, extensive machinery for the promo
tion of its purposes. 1t has agents in
the field studying conditions in the lead
ing cities of the country, has held con-
ferences and public meetings in twenty
different. states and has issued thous-
rands of copies of publications bearing
upon this subject. :
The undertaking is of the highest i'm
portance. Child labor is at the ex-
pensc of the education of the child and
often at the expense of his health and
vitality. The civilization which con-
sumes the mind and body of the child
will soon perish. A wholesome senti-
ment prevails in most sections of the
country on this subject, but much re-
mains to be done before the interests
of the child are properly protected
everywhere. Another conference under
the auspices of the committee will be
held i'll Washington on the Sth and
9th of December, in which the cam.
paign for the coming year will be laid
out. Supplementary meetings are pro
vided for in Philadelphia and Chicago
during the same month, showing that
the work of the committee is aggressive
and, it is believed, effective.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CHINA UNABLE TO
CHECK BOYCOTT
Authority on Oriental Trade
Blames America for Losing .
Trade Opening.

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 21.-Horace Da-
Wis, former president of the state uni
versity and prominently connected with
the Pacific coast trade with the orient,
declared today, in a lecture on that sub
ject before the college Of commerce, a
branch Of the university, that the boy
cott on American goods in China is a
menace to American interests in the
orient creating a situation so serious
that the Chinese government finds itself
powerless to control it. This untoward
condition he attributed to the hard ad-
ministration of the American exclusion
law. Speaking of the possibilities Of
the trade with China alone he said:
7 "The Chinese now have a foreign
commerce amounting to about $1.25 per
capita year. Japan has in forty years
developed commerce running up from
nothing to about $3.50 per person year,
or about $260,0O0,O00 year altogether.
If China can be made to develop such
a trade as this in the same time it would
amount to about $2,500,O0O,O00 Now
China s foreign commerce. is $333, ,000,-
900. What this great growth would
mean to all the countries taking part in
supplying China s needs can easily be
understood. If China could ever be
made to develop a foreign commerce
| eqauling per capital the commerce OF
! this country it would amount to the
stupendous total Of $4,000, 100000 g
year, an amount almost inconceivable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CITY NEWS
COMMANDS MIGHTY ARMY
EVA BOOTH, WHO WILL SPEAK IN
MINNEAPOLIS THURSDAY EVEN
ING, rs REMARKABLE WOMAN.

r. -
Miss Eva Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army in the United States,
who will speak at the Swedish Mission
Tabernacle Thursday evening, is at the
head of one of the most far-reaching
organizations in the country. Under
her command are 3.773 salaried officers
and a host of volunteer workers, or
ganized into 500 corps and outposts.
Thru this army of workers 1O,l0S per-
sons have been accommodated in various
social institutions in the past year;
100000 beds were provided for the
poor; $4,000 persons were placed in
cared for in rescue homes; 100000 per-
sons given Christmas dinners, clothing
and toys.
At the head of such an immense or
ganization for the relief Of the poor and
the uplifting of the fallen Miss Booth
would be one we'll worth hearing even
if she had no reputation as speaker
but she is ranked among the leading
women orators of the day. Wherever
she has appeared the largest available
auditorium has proved too small to ac-
commodate the crowds which have
flocked to hear her. Adding to a knowl
she has power of oratory which is un
surpassed. Humor and pathos are
blended in her addresses. At one mo
ment her audiences laugh at the comic
side of slum life, at the next they weeE
with sorrow for the suffering and hard
ship which reigns in the under world OF
every great city.
Miss Booth has but recently take1
over the command Of the Army in the
United States. For eight years she wa!
at the head Of the work in Canada, ant
before than she commanded the Army
forces in London. Her present visit il
part of a tour. of inspection over the
United States, and her address will bt
one of greeting to the local officers ant
soldiers
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
ON VICTOR HUGO
Edward Howard Griggs' Third lecture
in Course Delights Audienc.

"Victor Hugo was the subject Of
Edward Howard Griggs' third ecture
in the course on "Moral Leader from
Socrates to Tolstoi, - delivered lat eve
ming at the First Unitarian chueh.
Representative Of the thought,f his
nation, developing with his peope, in
tenselv. sensitive to every shade o, race
thought. more leader of men thin an
artist or ilosopher-carlng les for
fidelity to artistic truth than to AIRY
the people with him step by step,hck-
ing that large conception Of truth
which can wait with calmness CEN.
turies if need be, for its fulflnleft, re-
oniring the plaudfts of the peole as
motive power; exhausting one fld Of
intellectual activity after anoher-
lyric poetry, the drama, the novel then
politics which ended In exile, h1sthen
seemingly exhausted power Of epres-
sion only being refertilized by that
exile to blossom forth into, his best
works; passionate, emotional, laSlng
the saving grace of a sense OF hlaor,
faithfully Notwithstanding nottthe
cost when an idea was at stake a
word. concrete expression oflall
French thought of the. nineteenth en-
tury-such was the picture OF V1tor
Hugo drawn by the lecturer.
An innovation was the throwlg z
open Of the subject to discussion, ay
question or thought Of the audience b.
ing welcomed.
At the close of the lecture on Ca
lyle to be given next Monday evening
a reception for Mr.. Griggs will be he'll
in the parlors of the church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
EXPLAINS COMMANDMENTS
Rev. FIR. Busch Addresses Large Con-
gregation on the Better Life.

Rev. Father George Busch, missionary,
of the archdiocese Of st. Paul, delivered
an eloquent and forceful appeal last
evening at the Church Of the lmmacu-
late Conception in behalf of the better
life. He chose for his subject the ten
commandments and how plainly the
Christian life is set forth in their pre-
cepts. The speaker took each com
mandment and explained it separately
both as law of God and law Of ma
ture.
In speaking of heaven and hell
Father Busch declared they were not
places, but conditions of the soul; that
the soul when in harmony with Goo
experienced in that "peace which pass
eth understanding, taste of heaven
even before the transition of death. He
said hell was but the realization Of the
soul cut off from the pleasures of earth
of the time ill-spent and the fact that it
was forever barred from God.
The lecture was supplemented with
choir singing and followed with vespel
service. The church is being crowded
every evening now to hear Father
Busch s eloquent lectures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
lXceui11-NaudeNiLIe.

The LyceumscOpes moving picture Of
fering this week is one Of the best ever
produced In Minneapolis and the audiences
follow the pictured adventures Of Raffles
and his pal with intense interest.
But moving pictures are not the whole
bill. There are number Of other feat
ures we'll worth while. and in fact, the
good things predominant, altho there are
a few features that would not be missed.
Hal De Forest and his daughter do a
burglar sketch Of some interest, with fair
ability. c. S. Laird sings an illustrated
song in a way that wins popular ap-
proval. The Tourist trio puts on a legit-
innate singing specially that is exception
ally well worth while.
Dicks, dogs and pony please the chill
dren but the feats performed by the
trained CANNES are all stereotyped, while
the pony only does what she is made to
by continual urging with the whip. Mack
and Elliott in skit entitled "The New
Minister" acquit themselves with credit
One of the best numbers is the singing
and characterizations of the Renee family
international singing and character
change artists This family Of two
grown-ups and three clever little tots ap-
pear as Italian street singers, Swiss war
blers. Hebrew impersonators and Ameri-
can soldiers.
Nellie Reville. 1.-The girl who says
things" ought to have some Of the things
blue -penciled. Her efforts at humOr are
many of them painful and inexcusable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
JEFFERSON CLUB PI.ATFRM
Municipal Control of Corporations md
Reform Are Strong Features.

That municipal control of corpta-
tions and reform are to be strong &C.
tors in the next local campaign is shoNn
by the attitude which has been takn
by the Jefferson club, the leading dem
cratic organization of Minneapolis. l
small start was made last year, BIT
the next campaign will find the move
ment better organized and prepared t,
make itself felt.
urday evening and the. following rese
lutions, which will be the club plat
form for the next municipal campaigt,
were unanimously adopted.
First-Municipal ownership of stre4s
railways. telephone. gas ana electrt
| light plants, for distribution f powa..
heat and light. All municipal fanchiJes
| to be owned by the municipality in the
| interest Of the people, and penling the
acquisition of the franchises wedemand
a reasonable reduction of fans and
charges.
Second-Eight hours service or all
EMPLOYEES engaged directly or iuirectly
| on municipal work.
Third-An municipal work to h per-
formed directly by the municipality
| without Intervention of contracts.
Fourth-Payment of wages week., and
equal pay to women for equal wor. per-
formed with men IN pubic service
Fifth-Revision and simpHfcation II all
municipal laws.
Sixth-Thoro revision, readjust1ent
and equalization Of salaries of public offi-
cials.
Seventh-Fight graft, corruption and
| sbossism" and seek efficient puhic Ter
vice in all departments.
The club will hold its first banquet in
the new year, JAN next, when public
speakers will take up this platf ON and
discuss its most important phass.