davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
OFFICIALS ARGUE
ORDER UNENFORCED
Another Valuable Animal Bit
ten By Rabid Dog
Is Killed.

A valuable calf, owned by Charles
F. Williams on the Liberty pike, was
killed yesterday by a local veterina.
rian as the animal was suffering from
rabies. The calf was bitten by rabid
dog
There are not more than half a
dozen dogs in Boston township muz-
zled or chained as provided by the
health officers quarantine order. it is
said. Only half of the dogs in Boston
township are registered and taxed. ac-
cording to the Boston township trus-
tee
The sheriff says the health officer
had ordered the dogs quarantined. and
it is up TO him to enfore the order.
The health officer says it is the duty
of the sheriff to enforce the Quaran-
tine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
SQUIRRELS INFECTED
WITH TUBERCULOSIS
Disease Discovered By Lo-
cal Veterinarian After Ex-
amining Fox Tail.

tuberculosis in the squirrel family
is the latest disease to cause con.
sternation among the denizens of the
sylvan recesses of Wayne county.
William H. Fry, of Converse. Ind
yesterday brought to Richmond the
body of a squirrel which he had shot
DIR. Hoover, when shown the diseased
lungs, declared that the animal had
been suffering from tuberculosis and
was unfit to eat.
Fry has been visiting his brother
in-law, Joseph Bennett near Middle
boro. He declared he had never be
fore seen a squirrel afflicted with the
disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
RICHMOND LYCEUM
OPENS At ECONOMY
Methodist Ministers Attend
ing efficiency" Congress
AS Guests of Rev. Martin
TALKS ON PROGRAM
Rev. A. Gates Talks on "Dy-
manic Elements i'm
Evangelism"
TALKS ON PROGRAM

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. S0.-The
Richmond District tyceum of Minis
tiers of the Methodist church met in
an Efficiency Congress" here today.
! The program opened this morning
with sermon by c. w. Anderson of
Shirley, who took for his subject "A
Dynamic God" Following his sermon.
the Rev. Arthur Gates, of Richmond.
gave short talk, taking for his sub
Ject, dynamic Elements in Evangel-
ism. thirty minutes talk on "The
Dynamic Christian was given by ].
! w. Zerbe
The hours symposium, consisting of
three short talks, dealing with the
value OF the program, ITO the Church, ~
by w. j. Hoffman; Tito the Preacher" {"
by 5. Billheimer, and ITO the Individ-
ual, by F. M. Lacy, was instructive,
and each of the speakers advocated
the use of programs for church serv.
ices. 1t was said that programs are
being used in twice as many churches
this year as last
| Report on Institutions.
Following the symposium, reports
on Methodist institutions and soci.
etles were given. DePauw university
reported on by c. w. Wade, of Green.
castle; Preachers Aid society, by J.
w. Cain, of Marion; Old Peoples
Home, by w. L. Jones, of Warren, and
the Methodist Hospital, by Sherman
Powell, of Indianapolis.
The host of the visiting clergy is
Rev. George w. Martin, of the Econo
yp Methodist church. In charge oi
the lyceum is William B. Freeland
district superintendent, and BishoI
William Fraser Mcdowell. Rev. E
c. Hallman, of Lewisburg, is acting as
secretary of the lyceum, while the
singing is being lead by the Rev. o
P. Van, OF Spartansburg.
The devotion at 1880 o'clock to
night will be lead by Rev Arlington
Singer and Rev. Frank p. Morris viii
deliver sermon at 8 o'clock.
TomorroW's Program.
Following is the program for Wed
nesday.
$3.50 Devotions ...... G. w. Holmes
II Scripture ..... l.. Huddlestor
1870 Symposium: The Elimination
In Church Finance .........
...... w. NJ. Hollopetel
In Friction. =. ]. H. Richardson
In Multiplicity of Meetings.
......-..... J. p. Chamnes!
In Study. C. B. Sweene,
In the Pulpit 49,. J. II. Runklt
In Pastoral Work. r. l. Blacl
In Over-Churched Communi-
ties ............. III. w. Miller
In Loss of Converts. ......
.............J. ]. B. O'Connol
In Transfer of Members. -.
/ .............. M. r. Pierce
1:30 Devotions ...... c. A. Mitchell
Scripture ...... A. ]. Durye'
200 Sermon, AN Efficient Chris
tian," / Cor. 9:22..
Il ... r. H. Wehrl.
2:30 Social Efficiency of the Church
...... B. E. Parke
800 The District Superintendent,
an Efficiency Engineer.
II .. l.. J. NaftZge
$3.50 Utilization of By-Products..
Il ............. A. S. Preston
/ 1880 Devotions ..... E. E. Parkinson
| 500 Sermon ......... X. &. Jone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
EIGHTH INDIANA TO
HOLD BIG REUNION

Wayne county veterans who were
mustered in the Eighth Indiana Regi-
ment are planning to attend the annu-
al reunieA and campfire meeting to be
held OetoAer 19 at Anderson. There
will be eaaks by the veterans and they
will be entertained by the Anderson
post.
The local members of the regiment
are John Markley, of Company ID, and
Noah Hutecn, James Ellis, Monroe
Martin of Company c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
Dishonest Doctor Charg-
es $500 For Operation,
Gives Surgeon S100.
CHEATS POOR PATIENT
Unscrupulous Doctor Raises
Price of Surgery to Fat
ten His Purse.

Fee dividing" says the Journal of
"is a crooked deal between surgeon
and general physician, with the
patient as the goat"
A number of Richmond physicians
endorse this denunciation. They feel
it is one of the most dangerous men
aces that ever has threatened the pro-
fession and are demanding drastic &C
ton.
The reputable physicians of Wayne
county have called on The Palladium
to assist them in a state wide cam
paign of publicity against the mem
bers of their profession, some of
whom are alleged to be guilty of this
practice in Richmond. The state med
ical society at it's recent meeting con-
demned in unqualified terms the abuse
and passed severe structure on the
guilty members.
The Palladium has interviewed
twenty or more Wayne county men.
With two or three exceptions they
unite in denouncing the practice as
unjust and dishonorable and assert 1t
is being carried on here.
Fear Lawsuits.
But since to make definite or public
accusation might involve them in un-
pleasant and costly lawsuits they re-
fuse to give specific data to the pub.
lie. 1t Is difficult to trace the evil to
the guilty parties because number
are always tied up together and pro-
tect each other. 1t is next to impos.
sible to secure documentary evidence
because the contracts are usually
made orally and in secret.
"Only small number of the men in
Richmond are guilty of the practice u
said local physician, "but they are
SO clever in hiding their trail we find
1t next to impossible to get clear and
definite evidence. Certain others
have made habit of paying the prac
titioner as they would a physician
and doing it innocently. That makes
it next to impossible to draw the line
with certainty between those who are
fee splitting and those who are not
There are some methods of divid
ing fees" said another, (which are not
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Open on ALI DAYS

MADE in Richmond" Exhibit, North A.
Aeropane exhibition in Court House Square, Fourth
and Main, from Tuesday evening until Wednesday
evening. Admission 10 cents.
Open house at Lodges and Clubs
Take cars going west marked 'Earlham" and East
haven" for Aeroplane light.
Hatch Shows, North A, and Eleventh and Main
Band Concerts on Down Town streets by Local and
Visiting Bands.
Free Phone in Telephone Booth at corner of North
Tenth and A. Number $780,
Horse Show, North Tenth. Judging starts Wednesday
afternoon and continues through Thursday and
Friday.
All exhibits, except aeroplane are free charge will
be made for Hatch Shows at each performance
Mr.. White will give free exhibition of Tight Wire
Walking Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at l., 3
and 9P. NJ, at the corner of Fourth and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

Next will come n detachment OF
police in an automobile followed by
another machine carrying Paul Com
stock, l.. A. Handley and DR.. F. s.
Anderson. the committee in charge of
the parade.
The Richmond Concert band will be
next in line followed by horses. colts
and ponies to be exhibited later at the
horse show.
Biggest Window Show.
Never before have the show win-
dows of the city's stores been so at
tractive in displaying such a variety
of the latest styles. All the merchants
have fallen in line and are co-operat-
ing with the Festival committee TO
make the transformation of Main
street complete. The window trim
mers have spent days. weeks and
months planning original decorations
for their stores. Many have pulled
aside the curtains revealing displays
rich with the yellow and white Festi-
val colors.
Golden rod. ripe yellow corn. pump
kins and foliage have been used by
the window artists to make back
grounds for their goods. Window
shopping" will be popular with visi-
/ tOTS WHO VIII selQOm nave an OppOT-
tunity to see exhibits of similar size
and beauty in any city.
A few of the down town windows
are still heavily curtained. and will
not be opened until the opening c. the
Festival tomorrow morning.
Carnival Shows Open.
/ After setting up their shows In n
| driZzling rain yesterday morning, the
/ Carnival company opened at o'clock
| last night. Music by the band and
/ the footing of the caliope drew the
crowd which constantly increased un-
! til late in the evening. AS the crowd
/ increased the carnival spirit grew
] Gradually they drew nearer. and soon
/ the nickles and dimes were being ex-
changed for bits of pasteboard. as the
crowd tostled elbows good naturedfy
Ninth Street Midway"
Members of the Festival executive
/ committee are pleased with the clean
1 appearance and performances of the
shows. and report a good business for
the first night
Lined with booths on both sides
i North Ninth street is midway. The
spirit of chance tempted many TO buy
Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
CROWDS MARVEL At
0, HARR0LD'S VOICE
People of Indiana Have Fol-
lowed Rising Career of
Great Tenor. n

Paul r. Martin, one of the leading
musical critics of the state has the
following to say about Orville Harold
and his wife Lydia Locke, who appear
at the Coliseum this evening:
For several years past the people of
Indiana have followed the career of
Orville Harold with interest steadily.
He has progressed in public estima-
tion until today he eminently entitl-
ed to be called Americas greatest
tenor. In everything that he does, and
in every note that he sings, he DEM
onstrates the fact that he is an artist
to his finger tips, He has the faculty
OF placing himself on a plane of abso-
lutte intimacy with his audience, and
so highly is his dramatic instinct de-
veloped that his concert program this
evening became as interesting as
though it had been opera.
Those who heard Orville Harold
when he appeared in concert last sea-
son marveled at the richness of tone
he displayed. Those who heard him
this evening had still greater cause
to wonder, for during the past year
his voice has matured wonderfully
not only In tonal quality. but in range
and time and again he took d above
utEu u Will ease anu SuSttIllluU
which would be taxing to many tenors
in singing B natural.
Tonight's program at the Coliseum
is appended:
1. Aria "Manon" ....,. Puccini
Mr.. Harold
2. a CanZone .......... Puccini
LIE Reve ........... MaSsenet
Mr.. Harold
B. Arietta, Romeo and Juliet"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gounod
Miss Lydia Locke
4. Lady Rosa ....... Bocquet
b lie Roi Dis ........... Aubade
Mr. Harold
8. Vissi d'arte La Tosca". .Puccin
Miss Locke
lntermission.
s. a Thoughts of You ...... Brown
b Nocturne ...... Fay Foster
Mr. Harold
T. Chanson Provencale
............... Deli AcQus
b To Messenger 80. La Forge
c A Birthday
....... Huntington Woomar
Miss Locke
s. Where My Caravan Has Rested
b Yesterday and Today. Spross
Mr.. Harold
2. Duet. Madame Butterfly" Puccin
(En Costume with action)
Mr.. Harold and Miss Locke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
LOCATION OF EXHIBITS

Art-Third Floor High School Building, North Ninth
and B.
Educational House. Fourth and Main.
Historical Morrisson-Reeves Library, N. Sixth and A.
Domestic Science-First Floor High School Building,
North Ninth and B.
Crain-Old St. Mary's Hall, North Seventh and A.
Fruit and Vegetables Ninth between A and B.
Poultry-North Ninth between A and B.
Swiine-Market House, South Sixth and A.
Horse Show-North Tenth between Main and A.
Industrial al-North between Ninth and Eleventh.
Aeropane Exhibit-Court House Square. Admission
10 cents.
Aeropane Flight-Start from Reid Field, Earlham.
Amusements-Norh A between Seventh and Ninth.
Wild West Show-Man and Eleventh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
Stage Set For 1913 Fall Festival, Boosting Merits
Of Resources of Richmond and Wayne County
FALL FESTIVAL PROGRAM
LOCATION OF EXHIBITS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
1000 A. NAH exhibits open.
1:30 P M-Agricultural Parade.
ZOO P M.-AH exhibits open.
7:30 P. M.-Band Concert at Coliseum.
$50 P M-Crand Ball at Coliseum.
THURSDAY
900 A. M-All exhibits open.
1l:OO A. M-Aeroplane Flight, Reid Field, Earham
l:3O P M.-Indusrial Parade.
ZOO P. M.-An exhibits open
500 P. M.-Aeroplane Flight, Reid Field, Earlham
FRIDAY
900 A. M-All exhibits open.
1900 A. M-Aeroplane Flight Reid Field, Earlham
l:3O P M-Decorated Auto Parade.
ZOO P. M.-All exhibits open.
500 P. M.-Aeropane Flight, Reid Field, Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
Opens
Biggest Event Here
Tomorrow Morning

Hundreds of Former Richmond Persons Expected to Re
turn to Participate in Festivities Agricultural Par
ade Starts Promptly at l 80 Wednesday Afternoon
Horse Show Feature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
GENERAL INFORMATION

Information Headquarters 9th and Main Phone 1929.
Fall Festival Headquarters, Masonic Building, North
Ninth and A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST
TEMPERATURE.

TEMPERATURE.
STATE AND IOCAL-Unsettied, with
showers tonight or Wednesday,
north and central portions.
YESTERDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

Continued on Page Three.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
NEW YORK COP
At METUCHEh
Three Metuchenites We're
After the Job.

Metuchen, March 19.-Metuche is
to have a new policeman, real ma
tural born copper. On the recon-
mendation of Councilman Eben H.
Veen, Mayor Samuel H. Clarke, last
night appointed one Mark B. Murtha
of New York to the .orce to succeed
Patrolman Frank Schenck resigned.
Mark is rated high. He is only forty
but old enough to retire. Also his
coming will increase the population
of the brainy borough by eight.
Mark has a wife and six children.
For him 1t is said that he used to
pound the pavements in Manhattan
and was Sergeant of Police until
one, Becker and his pals so contain
mated the force of the greatest city
on earth that all good men had to get
out and so Mark just retired on a
pension or resigned or something
The reaction this morning when
1t was announced that a New York
man had a job with Metuchens blue
coats was something astounding.
Three Metuchen taxpayers had fled
applications for Schenck's job soon as
he turned In his badge and they do
not take kindly to the appointment OF
the New Yorker. Also the question
has been raised as to the eligibility
of the New Yorker On account Of his
being nonresident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
DANISH M. {. EPWORTH
LEAGUE HAS PROGRAM

An entertainment under the liter.
ary department of the Epworth
League of the Danish Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in the
church tomorrow night at O'Clock
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the affair. Following the
program a social time with refresh
ments will be held in the chapel
The program is as follows:
Song-By Congregation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Cornet Solo-"Holy City," M. Christ
offerson.
Song-Selected, by Choir.
Selection-"On Which Side?" Or
chestra.
Remarks by Rev. Ole Nielsen, pastor
Solo, Guitar accompaniment, w. Pc
terson.
Piano Solo-Selected, Mrs. o. Mel
son.
Reading-"The Two Bills" Miss J.
Johnson.
Violin Solo-Selected, P. Mortensen
Selection-"Have | Done My Best?'
Orchestra.
Song-"While the Years Roll By
Male Quartet.
Stanley Hyldahl.
Remarks by League President.
Song-By Congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
CITY TO Get BENEFIT
OF REDUCED RATES

On application of the Newark
Board of Trade prominent steamship
lines from Newark to New England
and Texan ports, have made conces-
sions in the freight rates to those
places. Reductions as high as eleven
cents per hundred pounds to the for
mer ports and three cents to the lat
ter, will be instituted between New
ark and these ports. The new rates
will take effect April 1. Perth Ami
boy manufacturers, by shipping to
Newark may obtain the benefit OF
these rates.
At a dinner given by Judge
Charles F. McChord, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner for the eastern
section of the United States, Sunday
night at the Waldorf Astoria, the
benefits of the change in rates were
discussed. James Reilly, secretary
of the Newark Board of Trade
and Ivan H. Wise, secretary of the
Perth Amboy Board of Trade, were
present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
DOWN SUNDAY
BASEBALL BILL
Assembly Has Refused to
Pass the Measure.
(From the NEWS correspoadent) }

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, March I9:-With O
divided political vote and with the
representatives of the smaller coun-
ties very generally opposing it, the
Sunday baseball bill by Mr.. Adams,
Republican, of Mercer county, was
defeated in the assembly yesterday
afternoon. The original vote was
twenty-five for the measure and
twenty-four against 1t. Mr.. Adams
changed his vote from AYE" to mo-
in order later to get reconsideration,
making the final vote stand twenty
four in favor of the proposition and
twenty-five against il. There was a
warm discussion before the measure
was killed. The vote was as toIIows:
Affirmative-Demo Hennessy
and Zisgen, of Bergen; Bloom, Brac-
ken, Fisch, Foley, Mcguire, McCabe,
Nutting, Papscoe and Rowe, of Es-
sex; Egan, Branegan, Steuerwald,
Bredenbek, Kuhlke, McDermott, Nc
Grath, Mulligan and Murray, of Hud-
son; Quinn, of Middlesex; Lyons, of
Morris; and Mclaughlin. of Union.
Republican, Richards, of Atlantic.
Total, "a.
Negative-Democrats, Agnew, of
Bergen; Carrow, of Camden; Por-
ter, of Cape May; Ackley, of Cumber-
land; Fischer and j. A. Matthews,
OF Essex: Moser, of Hudson; Hol-
combe, of Hunterdon; Marshall. OF
Mercer; Kirkpatrick and Burton, of
MiddleseX; Mount, of Monmouth;
Neighbour, of Morris; Delaney, of
Passaic; Beekman, of Somerset;
u . T~ff =.
of Union. Republicans, Conrad, OF
Ocean: Coles end KatNe &C ~ o-''1on;
Adams and Moore, of Mercer. and
Peacock, of Burlington. l,4. -.
The bill legalized baseball, cricket,
golf, tennis, rowing, running or other
"clegn and harmless athletic sports"
ana gave the governed body of the
Municipality power to regulate or
prCaibit the acts made lawful, and
also to prescribe signs and penalties
and other regulations for such
sports.
Assemblyman Adams said only
few words In advocating his bill He
claimed 1t was a good measure and
should pass. Others who favored
1t were Steuerwald and Bredenbek,
of Hudson, and Nutting, of Essex.
The argument in favor of the bill
was summed up in this sta!sment by
Mr.. Brodenbek: Progressive New
Jersey should no longer tolerate a
Puritanical spirit and oppose a Sun
day baseball law"
Assemblymen Moore, OF Mercer;
Ackley, of Cumberland; Carrow, of
Camden, and Neighbour, OF Morris,
spoke against 1t. Mr.. Moore de-
clared: 1T is not for this legislature
to set aside a divine law which says
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
TARIFF PLANS
FOR CONGRESS
Rates Lower Than Bills of
1911 and 1912.

Washington. March 19.-The Demo
ways and means completed the tariff
revision program that will be submit
ted to the new congress. In the main
Chairman Underwood and the Other
conservatives on the committee had
their way, and the revision thus fui
lines.
The radicals were beaten on every
point brought into controversy. Be
fore the revision to which the finishing
touches We're put Is presented to the
house it will be subjected to the acid
test of Il Democratic caucus. Repre-
sentative Underwood is confident that
the report of the majority will be ap
proved.
When the committee completed Its
work an adjournment was taken unit
Tuesday. The experts employed by
the committee were instructed to an
alyze the rates and to report what the
proposed revision would yield In reve
nue..
The rates of the proposed revision
are generally lower than those in the
Underwood bills Of 1911 and 1912
Nevertheless there is some doubt as tC
the amount of revenue that would &C
crue.
If the experts report that the pro
posed revision would not yield enough
to keep the wheels of government IL
motion. then the difference will be
made up by the income tax. If they
report that the revenues would just
about meet requirements an income
tax law will be drafted imposing =
small fiat rate instead of a graduated
rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
IN CLASH OVER
JURY REFORM
Fielder and Wittpenn Both
Wire Wilson.
tFrom the NEWS correspondent)

Trenton, March Emphatic
statements were made by Acting
Governor Fielder last night to sew
eral assemblymen from Hudson
county that the Democratic party
should not be compelled to go before
the people of the state next fall with
the pledge for jury reform unkept.
Following talks with Assemblymen
Martin. Egan, McDermott, Steuer-
wald and Kuhlke, Acting Governor
Fielder came to the State House this
morning with the understanding
that the bill of Senator Davis pro-
viding for jury commissions of two
members each in every county, to be
appointed by the Governor, would
| be taken up in the Assembly this af-
ternoon before adjournment for the
week.
All yesterday afternoon and far
| into the evening Governor Fielder
kept up his efforts to get the Assem-
| blymen to stand for the Davis bill
which is a straight jury reform meas
ure with no stultifying referendum
such as Mr.. Martin had put in the
zisgen bill in the Assembly. The
| Governor today seemed confident
that success would crown his efforts.
Il am urging upon Mr.. Martin. "
said Governor Fielder last evening,
the necessity from a political point
| of view, If from no other, of passing
the jury commission bill in the shape
in which 1t passed the Senate unan.
| imously this afternoon. | am trying
to show Assemblyman Martin that
vi 10 a ho-
| jury reform can be accomplished this
year. If that bill does not pass the
| Assembly, then the Legislature will
adjourn sine die without any Jury
reform bill on the statute books
/ Unless the Davis bill is approved by
! the Assembly, the Democratic party
will have to go before the people
next fall with the pledge for jury
reform unkept.
"Mr. Martin does not believe that
/ the power of drawing juries should
| be taken from the sheriffs unless the
| people of the county shall have an
opportunity to express their views
on the subject through refendum
Mr.. Martin Is net strong for an ap'
pointive commission. He would pre-
fer an elective commission In each
county.
i What Is your attitude toward ar
elective jury commission, Governor
| Fielder was asked.
He replied "I would not stand fol
an elective commission for selecting
juries under any circumstances.
You mean you would veto such 6
bill II 1t came to you?"
II certainly would" the Governor
said.
Governor Fielder said he haG
hopes that Assemblyman MartiI
would eventually come out for the
| Davis measure. At any rate, he fell
that MI. Martin would not prevent
the prompt reporting Of the Davis
bill in the Assembly.
| The Davis bill was sent to the AS
sembly soon after it had passed the
Senate and Speaker Taylor referred
! 1t to the Municipal Corporation: