davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

" h..
Robert Y. Sullivan and Ethel P. SWEET,
both of Washington.
Edward KesteT. of Ponsutawney. Pa,
and Emma Jones, of Anita, Pa.
Herman Grouse and Nora Crane, both o.
Washington.
Albert F. Sherer and Annie G. Harris,
both of Washington.
Robert J. Crostick and Sue ]. Dorset,
both of Richmond, Va.
Alva L. Blanchard and Otys r. Cookies,
both Of Washington.
Norman Underwood and Anne F. Bay
ard, both 'of Washington.
Benjamin F. Anderson and Katie Sauer,
both of Baltimore.
Charles A. johnson and Marion l..
Hines, both of Washington.
COLORED.
Fitz Alleyne and Rosetta Gallery, both
of Washington.
Robert Gibbs and Margaret Gordon,
both of Washington.
John S Jones and Lottie Smith. both
of Washington.
William F. Jones and Nettie Jackson.
both of Washington.
Coleman Key and Lucy A. Jackson
both of Washington.
John Hennigan and Matte Johnson,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Market Strong in Early Trading Local Stocks Firm
CANADIAN PACIFIC LEADS MARKET
IN A TEMPORARY RISE
IN PRICES.

When brokers found out that there
was nothing more than the absence of
London market to guide affairs here,
and temporary squirt In a few issues
Of stock, II was manifest there was
nothing to build a bull market upon.
Consequently, after a brief rise, prices
settled back again to the opening lev
els, and at noon trading was dull, the
price list hanging fire about as it did
yesterday.
In the rise of the morning Union Pa
cific advanced from 1874 to 1854, /ead-
ing sold from 1881 to 1895, Northern
Pacific from 1925 to 1874. Steel opened
at TIA, and advanced to 7SA. In some
cases a second advance in the after
noon carried prices back again to about
the high levels of the day, but most of
the list was sluggish.
Bear sentiment is on the increase, and
It would appear today that the market
bulls will have a difficult time trying
to advance prices under present cir
cumstances. In fact, some Of the COM
mission houses are advising cautious
laying Of short lines, In expectation of
a drop some days hence.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS
REMAIN VERY DULL,
WITH PRICES FIRM
Three National Banks De-
clare Mid-Year Dividends of
Three and Four Per Cent.

Trading on the local exchange was
chiefly in Gas, which sold on range
from SO to 8S7s. In the call of the
bond list sales were recorded Railway
SIS at SAN, and in Potomac Console
dated SIS at 101.
Small transactions were arranged
in Railway preferred at SO and in
Capital Traction at 1861.
Bank shares attracted little atten-
ton. with sales of United States Trust
at 1913 and 122&.
Directors of the, Commercial Ma
tional Bank announce the payment of
dividend of per cent to stock
holders of record July /. Books for
registry will close June "a. A SINH
lar dividend of per cent is an
nounced by the National Capital Bank,
the books to close on June 26. The
semi-annual dividend of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank will be
per cent, with the books OF registry
closing June 26.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Deaths.
WHITE

Bertram NJ Doyle. AZ years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
julius Singer, s years, Children Hos
Lucy A. McInturff, SO years, George
town University Hospital.
James B. Osburn, 50 years, 1915 V
street. Anacostia, d. c.
COLORED. Sd
David w. Carter, "a years, 1851 Cham
plain street northwest.
James Mack, 20 years. 6S1 Second
street southwest.
Henry Winslow, SO years, 221S Penn
sylVania avenue northwest.
lola Prather, 9 years, 1913 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Kate Shelton, SO years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Naval Militia Prepares
For Its Annual Cruises

The naval militia of the District Ma
tional Guard is getting into its cruis-
ing toys. The boats to be used for the
weekend cruises-the Ozayk and the
Oneida-are getting into shape.
The Ozark has been for some time at
the repair dock at Seventh street. The
Oneida is expected from the Norfolk
navy yard this afternoon. They both
will be in commission within a few
days.
The long cruise of the naval militia
will take place from July 10 to July .:
The naval militia-eleven officers and
ITO men-will board the battleship Vfr-
ginia at Hampton Roads July Is and
cruise to, Long Island. returning to
Hampton Roads July IS.
The men and officers of the First and
Second Regiments of the District Ma
tional Guard will have a weekend
"hike" tomorrow and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Petworth--Robert l. Carr ct ux. to George
Topham, lot %. square s. SO.
Rosedale and Isherwood-Mary z. Cox to
Floyd e. Davis, lots 80 and 40. block 2.
$40.
SIS c street southwest-Mary z. Cox TO
Floyd z. Davis. lot SO. square 400. SO.
N street southwest, between Four-and-a-hah
and Sixth streets-CharIes o. Bean ct ux
to Annie e carp. lot 15S. square 502. so.
Long Meadows-Wilbur Z. Drown ct TX. TO
Gustaveous A. Bealor, part lots 100, Ito, IL,
liz, III, So
Ryther ct al. to Elmer S. Berkeley. part
original lot ., square south Of 975. SO.
Ryther ct al. to John E. Selby, part orig
inal lot 2, square south OF 975, SO
Twentieth and streets northwest-John T.
Arms to Thomas H. Pickford, lot 80, square
96 80
The Washington times., 1911-06-23

NEW YORK, June 23.-The stock mar
ket opened strong, following yester-
days dullness. Canadian Pacific showed
unexpected strength, gaining more than
two points at the opening and in the
early trading. American Telephone was
also active, and gained more than
point. With these stocks as leaders. the
entire list advanced fractionally. and
during the first hour the market ex-
hibited considerable buoyancy.
But there is no change in conditions,
except a slight decline in the prices of
wheat in Chicago and the Northwest,
the reports from Canada and North
Dakota showing that the crop there is
In excellent condition, giving force to
the expectation that the present high
prices of grain will not hold many days
longer. Otherwise the situation is the
same, with the same fears as to tariff
revision and the unsettlement Of bust
ness through the summer months.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE


James c. and Alice NJ. Hartnett, girl.
Sanford A. and May B. Stratton, boy.
Aston NJ. and Marian Coburn, girl.
Samuel j. and Gillie E. Conway, boy.
Harry and Goldie Schneider. boy.
William H. and Ethel Z. Loanhart,
boy.
boy.
Herman E. and Mary Gasch, boy.
William E. and Elva E. Richardson,
boy twins
William F. and Florence Studs, girl.
John S. and Susie NJ. Cumberland. boy.
John w. and Mary Posey. boy.
John A. and Barbara S. Trede, girl.
John +. and Florence r. Edelen, girl.
Archille and Adelina D'amico, girl.
James A and Grace L. Richards, girl.
Howard F. and Lille A. Bissell. girl.
COLORED.
Walter w. and Sarah ]. Powell, boy.
Isaac and Annie Wren, girl.
William H. and NJ Evelyn Wright,
girl.
James and Sophia Cross, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
New York Cotton Market.
Train Dispatches
Guests in Washington

In all probability the next convention
of the Tran DispatchersN Association of
America will be held in Washington.
Delegates to the Baltimore convention
are spending today in Washington see
ing the sights, and were entertained at
luncheon at the rooms Of the Chamber
of Commerce by the Chamber this aft
ernoon.
They were so pleased with their re-
ception at the Capital that they were
free in their declaration that they
would accept the invitation Of the con-
ventions committee to hold their next
convention here.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway & Electric As,
s1,O0O6S4S. y
Potomac Cons. SIS, s1,OOOG1o1.
Washington Railway & Electric, pref,
Washington Gas, 15@SSS, 25@SsA, $50
ssh, 25@SSh
&. S. Trust, 10a122%, 1Od123, 1O6123.
After call-Washington Gas, 31@SSh.
Capital Traction, 4G126%.
Washington Gas, 2548S, 25GSS, 104SSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Big Output of Gold Assured

DAWSON, Y. T. May 3.-The spring
cleanup In the Klondike district has be-
gun. Water is running every where and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
BLIND MAN AS ART CRITIC
Discovers Defects in SCULPTURE il
Kansas CITY Gallery

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nav "a blind
man as a critic of art appeared at the
western gallery of art in the public =
brary here yesterday, and in showing thcs
in charge defects III various statu.
proved his knowledge When he came
into the building he asked an assistant I"
show him around that he could
study
The first thing the blind man touched
was a statue of David. with Cola h :
head at the base. After carefully feeling
the head of Goliath. he chuckled and said
Why, look at his Whiskers: no one, even
Goliath. ever wore WhiSkers parted in
that fashion.
After critiCiSinG a few other statues he
left. refusing ia tell where he lived, but
saying his name was Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Nav Undermuslin Sale Specials

Cambria Gowns. low neck, embroid-
cry trimmed. SOC value. Sale 0mo
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers. cir
cular style with tucked ruff1cs and en-
broidery trimming. zoe value. DC
Long Cambria Skirts, with wide
founces of embroidery, tucked EOc
above. SI.oo value. Sale price. w
Nainsook Combinations, all-over en-
broidery: others lace trimmed. gz1
SI.oo value. Sale price. ........ OHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03

10 styles OF Nainsook Covers. elabo-
ratclv trimmed; yokes of medallions be-
tween embroidery Insertions: others
with Madeira embroidery on lace VAL
nes up to 49, Sale 400
p styles Nainsooll Gowns. low.
round and square necks and empire and
kmono styles; lace and embroid
cry trimmed. $50 values. Sale o..
Special showing of Princess Combi-
1 nrcn al new models. Bale csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Local Mills Use Cotton.

The cotton is all absorbed by local
mills at San Miguel Culiacan. Topic and
Guadala lara. which are also compelled
10 import large quantities of raw ma
terial from Texas. There has been a
falling off in cotton culture of late years
because OF the boil weeviI.
The Mitsu Company OF Japan is under
stood to have secured large tract OF
land two hundred and fifty thousand
acres is the area given-along the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Like California Climate.
RY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS

The climate is similar to that of Cal
ifornia. The high ranges of mountains
protect II from the cold winds of the
cast and north, and cool breeze from
the ocean, like that enjoyed by the peo-
pie of Oregon and Washington, tempnrs
the heat in summer so that the atmos-
phere for the entire year is genial and
beautiful. The thermometer never goes
above 90 degrees and seldom falls below
80 the year around. BY climbing the
foothills cooler regions MAJ be found
and fruits which do not thrive in tropi-
cal climates may be grown anywhere
within forty or fifty miles of the coast
The lowlands produce wonderful crops
OF cotton, sugar and other trorical
staples. On higher level wheat corn
rye. oats, barley and fruits and vegeta bles
grow equally well. and rice. tobacco and
other crops are also cultivated.
The most profitable crop IS the gar
BANJO or chickpea. which is produced in
enormous quantities and shipped to Medi-
terranean ports, most of it all the way
around through the Straits of Magellan
CIarbanzo furnishes one OF the most i'm
portant items OF the cargoes of the Ham
burg American steamers which make
monthly voyages between San Francisco
and Hamburg The value of the exports
Of garbanzo mounts up into the millions
of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
the Deer
That Made Milwaukee Famous

hydraulic plants are getting into action.
All the large dredges have started. and
individual miners are washing ont their
winter dumps. 1t is believed that the sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03

Phones \. 2I7I-2I72
JOS. Schlitz Brewing Co.
Sd & Randolph Place, n. e.
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03

output this year will be the largest IN
years. estimates placing the Weld in ex-
cess OF S3."oo,"oo. Last years output was
- .nHaWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Purchase of IS Smart Dresses
$40, $3.50, SIS, $50 Values S14.5O

Of
in
il lhavc
d arg
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-18
Gingharns

Now is the time to buy Ginghans. We
have here made it easy for you to afford two
or three new dresses And we give you your
choice Of the very best line of Ginghams we
have ever had Every one this years style
and your choice of the entire stock as follows:
12l2c. Fancy Ginghams 1Oc.
15c Fancy Ginghams IL l-2c.
18c. Fancy Ginghams 14c.
25c and &c. Fancy Ginghams 2lc.
SOC. Fancy Ginghams 38c.
Best grade Amoskeag Apron Checks at 7c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-18

Shoes will play a prominent part in our
Semi Annual Sale. Every shoe in our stock
will be included, Queen Quality" shoes for
women University" shoes for men, and
Little Red School House" shoes for the chill
dren. Our sale prices on shoes will be
in keeping with the other bargains through
out the store
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-18
Wash Goods Savings

Our entire stock Of wash goods includ-
ed in this SALE We have the largest and
prettiest line in the city and this is your op-
portunity to get new wash dress at big
saving. We quote only few Of the many
bargains in this department.
&c. Lawns at Sc.
14c and 15c Lawns at 1Oc.
25c Tissues at l9c.
&c. Tissues at &c.
40c. Silk Jacquards at 29c.
All our better silk mixtures are also in
cluded in this sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
READY TO BUILD
BIC POWER PLANT

Tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company Will shortly ask for pro-
posals for the construction Of a sup
Elementary power plant at the foot
OF Twelfth street, to cost in the ex-
cess Of $500.0 0o
When the new plant is completed
it will practically double the power
facilities of the Railway and Power
Company.
The improvements noted were nu-
thorized at the recent annual meet
ing of the company's stockholders.
and show the determination OF the
company to keep its equipment IN
advance Of the rapidly growing de-
mand.
Yesterday afternoon 1t was re-
ported that the power company con-
templated the early construction of
Il splendid office building on It's prop
erty nj tho corner of Seventh and
Franklin streets. directly across
Franklin from the building now used
as a postotfice. Officials OF the COM
pany, however, stated that there was
no immediate prospect of the build
ing being constructed, although 1t
has been tho subject OF discussion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
JOCKEY CLUB
CASE: UP TO-DAY
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY EK.An
DAVIS AT NORIOLk. But
fORGETS HIS PAPERS.

The case Of the Connie on e;llth
against the jamestown Jockey Club
will be tcalled tomorrow morning
In the Circuit Court OF the city of
Norfolk, Judge J. f. West, of the
Third Judicial Circuit, presiding.
The case Will be conducted for the
Commonwealth by Assistant Attorney
General r. b. Davis.
The object of the suit is to take
away the charter Of the jamestown
Jockey Club for wilfui and continu-
GUS violation of the anu-gambling
laws of the State
After considerable delay. caused by
the absence of the judge OF the CIR
cult Court Of Norfolk city. from the
country, and sundry misunderstood .
ings relative to the case. Judge West
was finally named TO sit In the case.
He has been go busily occupied In
his own courts. however. that he has
been unable to reach the Norfolk
case sooner.
alr. Davis left for Norfolk yester-
day afternoon. He unfortunately for
got the papers In the case. and they
Will be shipped to Norfolk this morn
ing by express. reaching his hands
In time to permit of the case pro-
ceoding today.
As understood here. the Common
wealth must prove that bookmaking
was practiced on the track and thar
the Jockey Club permitted and con-
nived Mt II,
One Of the interesting features OF
tho case Is that tho business organi-
cations OF Norfolk have adopted reso-
buttons asking that the suit be not
pressed. tho sentiment being that the
jamestown Jockey Club is an aid TO
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

A beautiful wedding took place
Monday afternoon at $40 O'Clock in
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r, c. Jones, 1908 Floyd
avenue, when their daughter, Alice
Isabel, became the bride of Arthur
Criston Jones. The bride was pre-
ceded to the altar by four grooms-
men. Ashley Jones. brother of the
bride: II. Rowland kritzer @. L.
Jones, cousin of the bride. and F. +.
Delaney. Tho bridegroom was at
tended by r. c. Feltner as best man.
and was joined by the bride with
her maid of honor, her sister, Miss
Annie Jones. The bride was gown
ed in cram satin. trimmed with
duchess lace, and carried a shower
bouquet Of Brides roses. Her tulle
veil was caught with lilies of the
valley. The maid eef honor wore a
gown of real lace with trimmings
of pink satin and crystal, and car
iried La France roses. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
Lockhart Ball, pastor OF Tabernacle
Baptist church. Professor Reese rem
dered the wedding march. After an
extended Southern tour. including
Tampa, Fla. and Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will make their home in Sa-
vannah, Ga. The out-of town guests
Were: Mrs. T. II. Kritzer and son,
of Spencer. N. c.; Mrs Fleta Ford. OF
Spencer. n. c.: II. Rowland Kritzer
OF Chapel Hill. y. c.; Mr.. and Mrs
| Farmer and son, of Montgomery, w.
Va, and Miss Charlotte Perue. of
! Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Il. II. Lipscomb OF Studley,
who has been the guest of relatives
in the West End has returned home
! Mrs w. NJ. WIthers and Miss
Frances Withers of Bon Air, are
| visiting friends in this city.
+! MIR. and Mrs. Robert Christian, Jr.,
and Mrs. Traylor. who have been the
guests of friends in Bon Air. have
returned home.
| Mrs Mamie II. CAN'T, of Norwood.
spent the weekend with friends In
this city.
| Mrs. T. E. Fletcher has returned
to her. home in Onancock. after
spending some time with friends In
this city.
/ Mrs. Daniel Brown, of Bailsville
is the guest Of friends in the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Farinholt,
after spending several weeks with
their daughter IN Gordonsville, have
returned home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Cuthriel.
Mrs Ray Knighton and children
have returned to their home in Cor
louisville. after spending some time
with friends In this city.
Mrs. James w. Bailey and daugh-
ters. who have been the guests OF
friends In this city. have returned
to their home in Pocahontas.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Gibson, who
have made their home on Chaffir
street for the past year. will leave
next week for their former home In
King and Queen county. where they
will make their future home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
WRIT Of ERROR ON
UNIQUE GROUND
COURT STENOGRiPHER'S NOTES
WERE NOT COMPI4ETE-TWO
CASES ARGUED YESTERDAY.

The inability of a lady court ste
nographer to transcribe her notes
complete five months after she had
iotted them down is the main ground
for the granting of writ of error
in the case of l.. +. Evans VS.. +.
II. Barrier and A. NJ Southall. up
from the Corporation Court of Dam
Vile. 1t seems that the case was
originally heard before Judge a. NJ
Aiken, of the nanyillc Corporation
Court, but final judgment was rem
dered by Judge E. J. Harvey, of the
seventh Judicial District, sitting for
Judge Aiken, and the evidence on
which the judgment was finally rem
dered was from the stenogra pher' 8
notes transcribed five months after
they were written. There were many
omissions, the petition sets out, some
OF which were supplied from memory
by the stanographer and some not
at all
The Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia believes that the rendering
OF Judgment upon evidence shown
to have been incomplete was an err
ror and granted the writ. The trial
judge who gave the Judgment was
not present when the original testi-
mony was given.
TIVE cases were argued in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. They were.
Southern Railway Company VS..
Lewis. Argued by William Leigh
for the appellant. and by r, W. Pea
tross for appellee. and submitted.
NJ /. Bettman. trading. etc, W.
Skinner. Argued by A. b. Seldner
for appellant. and by J. Edward Cole
for the appellee and submitted.
Next Cases to he Called.
Board Of Supervisors of Norfolk
county ct ais. VS. Joseph 7. Duke ct
ais; Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company VS.. Grubbs Butler Bros :
Hoff Company vs.. The VirgInian
Railway Company; Dudley vs.. The
Lewis Shoe Company.
The court win sit on Saturday, con-
vaning at 03o and reccssing at /
o'clock until 3 P. NJ. to ena BILE the
| attorneys to attend the meeting Of
the Richmond Bar Association. to
be held to nominate a successor to
the late Judge John II. Ingram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

In execution of a deed OF trust dated
the 10th day of May. 1910, and record
ed in the clerks office OF the Circuit
Court of Cumberland county In dred
book ~, page s2s, default having
been made OF the debt therein secured.
viii sell by auction on the premises
on the 18th day OF December. 1871.
at I. 80 o'clock +. NJ, the two iots or
parcels Of land with the Improvement
thereon. located in the county q
mberiand, fully described as, foi-
lows: s
FIRST a lot consisting OF one. acre
on the west side and adjoining the
lands of Maria Brown and r. A. Irv--
ing, being the same lot or parcel or
land conveyed 10 NJ. $. Knight by
Mar Brown md others by deed dHted
october 20, 1909.
second tract containing i've and
one nalf acre, bounded as foiiowr.
Fronting forty-hve yards on tho
Tomworth Road. running backward
from said road $50 yardsh more or
DR. II. r. Sneaa. the said lines which
run southwardly are parallel except
for gradual widening as they extend.
sad tract is bounded on the cnSt by
the Holman estate. and on the west
by the land OF r. +. Fiemings
Terms: Cash to 40 much OF the
proceeds as are necessary to defray
the expenses OF the trust. Including
trustees commission. taxes. tnSur-
ance premiums the premisese-un-
paid at time OF sale, and TO discharge
the amount then payable upon said
the 10th day OF May at six per cent
Any residue to be payable In Install
ments at one and two years. and SEE
cured by deed OF trust on the PREM
ises.
T.. T. wILLIAAsr
TYN1wfRN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
CHAMBER DECIDES
FOR COOPERATION
SPECIAL COMMITTEE NAMED TO
ACT IN CHANGE OF CITY
GOVERNMENT.

A meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday after
noon at s o'clock to take action with
regard to the Chambers corporation
in the matter OF the new form Of city
government
First Vice-President Tazewell NJ
CarriEgtcn presided over the meet
Ing. and the following officers and
directors were present: w. T. Reed,
SET ond vice-president: r. A. Dunlop.
secretary; E. S. Goodman, traffic
manager: w. Meade Addison, Spots
wood j. Allen. s. T. Beveridge, II.
), P:nswanger. John c. Easley, O.
Henry Funston. Fl. w. Jackson,
Charles P. Lee. William A. Moncure.
~. f. Ryland. Fritz Sitterding, ALVIN
NJ. Smith, Gordon Wallace. Coleman
Wortham. James r. Gordon anI l..
II. Norris.
Messrs. r.. B. Reynolds. H. w.
Rounuce and John J. Lynch, of the
special joint committee, were also
present.
The board directed the chairman
~ dpko Al Sp'.tItl CoHlHllttee III HtNS
20 actively cooperate in pressing the
campaign for the adoption Of the re-
port OF the special joint comiuittet.
by the Council This committee VIII
be announced later.
suggestion WAS made that Il ire
menfous proportion of the VI. ding
population OF .he city was not ouisli-
fed to vote, the young men of the
CITY being especially delinquent in
this regard. The board approved A
suggestion that effort be made to in
crease the city's registration.
The concensus of opinion of the
directors was that the special com
mittee's report went as far in chang
! ing the present form of government
as is now practical.