davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-05
ManMe.~.,,
BISHOP WALTERS GUEST
AT SPECIAL FUNCTION
Testimonial Banquet and Reception
at Colored Y. M. C. A., Honorine
Democratic League President.

Bishop Alexander Walters of the
African Episcopal Zion Church, who is
president Of the National Democratic
League of America, was the guest of
honor at testimonial banquet and re-
ception last night at the colored Y. NJ.
e. A. Speeches were made by a num-
ber Of prominent colored leaders, the ad-
dress of welcome being delivered by A. II.
Grimke, former consul at Santo Domingo
l.. NJ. Hershaw acted as toastmaster.
Other Speakers.
Other speeches were delivered by Rev
G.. c. Clement of Charlotte, n. c.; Prof.
Kelly Miller of Howard University, Toun-
tain Peyton of this city. J. H. Anderson
and J. L. Curtis, New York city; julius
+. Taylor. Chicago, ILL.,; James A Ross.
Buffalo. n. Y: Napoleon B. Marshall,
New York city; Roscoe c. Bruce, as
ton public schools: John C. Dancy of the
extension board Of the A. NJ. e. Zion
Church. Alain Leroy Locke, Howard Uni
versity; S. Douglass Russell of Muskogee.
Okla, and A. B. Cosey of Newark, n. J..
Committee in Charge.
The committee in charge Of the ban
quet consisted of W. T. Ferguson, chair
man: c. l.. Barnes, secretary; j. T. c..
Newsome, treasurer: A. l.. Bates. r. W.
Johnson. G. c. Smith, w. G. Pagne. A.
H. Underdown and D. B. Conrad. Those
who assisted in receiving were Misses
Thoma sine Corrothers, Florence NJ. Bar
ker, Valre p Chase, Dafsie l.. Caldwell.
Bertha e. Roberts, Ada Williams and
Nellie Is. Johnson.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

I.ights-Stoves to cook and heat.
GIG 18th c. A. Muddiman * Co. 1904 O.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

the capitals notable attractions by dis
eliminating visitors. Be sure your guests
are literally treated to MaerZen and Sen
ate; y doz, $1.75 Uager, S1.52, Bottle re-
bate soc. Postal or telephone West 1900
Evening star., 1913-03-05

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

him swearing and venlate their They say
fellow boters the people with his fus The
good enough for usr Full
goes fred
him
new administration will administrate
M,xM.4,..
Evening star., 1913-03-05

in motion pictures at Garden. 423 9th st.
NV. Marion Leonard in LAS in Look
ing Glass" Orchestra of 10.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
None Ask for License.

Of the nine pawnbroking establishments
doing business in the city not one has
applied for a license under the new law
and they have all now stopped making
loans Most of them will continue in
business, buying and selling old jewelry
and other articles. The firm of III. X
Fulton & Co. will go out OF business as
soon as it can wind up it's outstanding
affairs, and Heidenheimer & Co. will move
to Alexandria. where it has rented offices
OF the thirtyfour concerns that were
engaged in making loans on household
goods, notes and like security. only one
has made application for a license
Another. a new concern, has also ap-
piled for a license making only two
that will engage in the business unless
others take out licenses later
Evening star., 1913-03-05
The New Deal
By WALT MASON

will administrator the people of
this nation freight The President
Evening star., 1913-03-05

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 244a
Evening star., 1913-03-05

Fvery Hour on the Hour to Baltimore
Via Baltimore & Ohio.
From Union Station week days, Z am.
to 10 pm. Ticket offices, 10Th ST. and New
York ave, 619 Penna. ave. and Union
ion-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Note Brokers May Move.

1t is stated that several of the note
brokers will change the base of their
operations to Virginia or Maryland
provided they find that they can do
business in this way and that securi-
ties located in this city, for loans made
outside the city, will be found of legal
value.
The pawnbrokers are notifying those
who have securities with them that no
further extension of time can be al
lowed and that the goods must be re-
deemed at once, as no interest is now
being accepted.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Open All Night.
Inauguration

Van Emon's drug store. 18th and L. Cal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
BILL FOR NEWSSTANDS
| At SUBWAY STATIONS
FAVORED IN Albany
Both Houses of Legislature
Likely to Pass Measure Civ
ing Street Grants.

ALBANY. Feb. e7.-Under a bill intro
duced by Aaron J. Levy, Majority Lead
er OF the Assembly. which Is said to
nave tho approval OF Gov. Sulzer, news
stands may be erected at all the subway
stations In New York City. The measure
provides for the erection OF newsstands
N and about subway stations and con-
fsrs on the Board Of Aldermen the right
10 Issue permits. william ferican,
President OF the New York News DeaI-
sn Protective Association. and Mr..
SOCIAL. the Vico-presldent, have appeared
IN favor OF the measure.
The New York Legislators are for the
measure almost to a unit.
1T Is a bill that can harm no one, but
csi be the means OF helping many per-
sons to say nothing OF the convenience
to the public" Mr.. Levy said to-day
newspapers are a necessity, and the
greater part OF them must be sold In
the streets. The running OF a news
stand means livelihood FOR many
crippled or elderly men and women.
Il half suspect that Borough Presi.
dent McAneny, in removing the stands
In the streets where the stoop line was
established. did It to impress on the
rich people that he was not discnm-
mating in favor OF their poorer neigh.
bors But the people want stands on
the streets whore they buy papers and
periodicals. There can be no objection
on the part Of property owners. for IN,
bill provides that the consent of I'll,
owners of the property must be OBJ.
tained before the stand can be estaD
lished.
THE bill is a permissive one" Ssna
tor Henry w. Pollock said. so there
cannot be the objection that It compell
the city to do something. There 10 nc
question about the necessity OF news.
stands around the subway stations. ant
] can see no reason why any one should
oppose this bill. No property owner
will be annoyed by It. and 1t keeps III,
granting Of permits In the hands OF tn,
city officials"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
PANHANDlER HAD BANKR0LL,
so HE GETS SIX MONTHS.
Old John Connos Makes Fata
Error in "Grubbing" From
Detective Riley Twice.

John Connors. nfty-hve years old,
stood shivering in Times Square this
morning and asked passersoy to aid him
In getting shelter. Among those he asked
was Detective Riley Of the West Forty
seventh street station. He will be shell
tered for the next six months in the
workhouse.
Riley frst met the poor old gentleman
last October and he could not resist his
appeal for dime. lie gave him a
quarter. When Mr.. Connors pulled out
his handkerchief to wipe away the tears
Of gratitude there fell from It's folds S54
in bills. It made Riley mad and he ar
rested him. Connors went to the work.
house for ninety days. lie had gold
watch and chain on him.
The detectives memory was better
than the begsars this morning. JIG
arrested him promptly. and when
searched there were found on him i've
SO bills, four IS bills. N.55 in nickels ant
| 90 cents in pennies. and the gold watch
and chain. Magistrate Campbell In th'
West side Court told Connors he wa,
| the limit and he gave him the hmi
| In the workhouse. The police say thai
| Connors Is a wealthy man of Rochester
where he has fine home and bis
| family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
POSLAM PRAISED
BY THOSE WHO
have USED It

You will scarcely find . group Of
persons among which some one has not
positive knowledge Of Poslam's re-
markable work in curing eczema (many
cases even in two wecks). eradicating
pimples, acne. blemishcs and clearing
red noses or inflsmed compilations lover
night.
With this ready means Of relief so
easily available there is really no reason
why distressing and unsightly skin a.
fections should be allowed to 60 un-
checked.
First application stops the itching, the
skin rapidly heals and is restored to
normal condition.
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath will keep the skin in healthy
condition, and improve its color and
texture. II offers the healing medica-
ton Of Poslam in q form particularly
beneficial for tender skin and eruptiOnsl
and scalp troubles.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price. SO
cents) and Posiam Soap (price. Is cents)
For free samples write to the Emergency
Laboratories. Sc West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

More Unusual Values IN
The Sale of New Dress Goods
glance through these few items will give you idea Of
just how interesting making this sale.
54-inch Changeable Bedford Cords, SIC
In tan and white and gray and white Color combination
Notice the width. Value Soc
50-inch Cream and Hairline Mofairs, 4sc
Plain cream and cream and white, and black and white
hairline Very serviceabe sheds the dust. Value 79c
54-inch Diagonal and Mixed Suitings, CSC
For early Spring. Gray and tan effects Value $l.Oo.
$500 Yards Dress Goods Remnants, l9c
The final wnd.up Of Remnants and Mill Ends at
less than Of weaving Coors and black Lengths be
matched for skirts and chdrens dresses Value 79c
50-inch Colored Sicilians, 39c
In brown, navy, golden brown garnet, TAM royal and
black. Excellent quality and good width Value soc.
s0-inch Colored Batiste, 39c
Light weight, soft and clinging material. value Soc
Or On Ts-Msr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

Speaker" writes; ~ am troubled Nth
:: Pe.s VIZ. ~ .:,: s' cough and A''
Answer; You. will not only be relieved. put
your druggist for ?h or; bottle OF e.ssnos
c a.s' be made into 4 full pint Of cough gsup
making AK TSis Is yry easily made at ho% bonn.
s .nS Hargm.n f issredisus. a DO most q thu
so.cailed cough cures.
ida" writes, 81 have suffered With stom,
MT came, &c, some relief"
Answer; recommend that you ct tables
opse'ne and ,t take PINK s iaS,s sad r Sue
tablet sftsr supper. This is very, excellent
treatment and IL widely prescribed for rs
ment for several weeks and J anu sure you VIII
be cured
Doctor. Several years ago I took toni
which YOU prescribed for me. but 4 has been
20 long that have forgotten the infIetihent'
ever took. VIII. you kindly publish the In
gradients a-inf'
Answer: TIE tonic always prescribe fol
people in Your condition Isl syrup 81 mypo
comp / oz. shake well AMI take TEASPOON
fi before meals. This is the best nerve snc
system tonic that know OF.
"Oyerveirht" asks; 81 wish YOU woult
prescribe something TO reduce my weight ina
4 could safely take. ] despise liqnld mtui
cine Can You give a pill or tabet"
Answer, find many are like you, ant
advise that so, ohtan In sealed tube 5,sraiI
.rholoi" ablets. Any accomplishing deslr r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

"a. L. .U.""-I sdvi.s you 70 ~ N. so,,ov.
t ri dins :; .ea mfr 4 hss ;oa
drsm; comp siuid S.imvur s' i 3. ou "a Nm.
ture mus ssoustic. 2 drams. Mix 10 vster
and gtvs 10 10 IS drops one hour below uSair
severe headaches. which also sffcct n, ~"
ny throat and nostrils are affected b. catsrH
s,siss ny % errs, " "" bed. Could yOu Dss.
An.vs: I have cT.d hunAs.As Who suffer-
hsvs !se.ivd many istsss from ' TsssHi o snc
tive; Purchase . o. original psekssS 81
one Or. hall hall. ts.spSontu :nd maif ths water from
or three times q day or until they are thor.
oushly clcsnset: then apply well UP into the
nostrils twice daily tn. foilowinS cstsrh hahn
one ounce q lard or va,elins. n uscd &C.
should .on vanish. This s,ouid BE- used
occasionally 10 prevent its return,
Mildred r." s.r, Pleas sdvi.. VIVA.
] can use Tor . good hair tomb. Ny hair and
SAN. 1 to hsle Dad condition and nothing
Answer The hast hair tonic on the M rhst
minsoi. Any up.to-date druggist viii have IL
trstment 81 II. diseases q the h. iG' an. md
known 70 cure, while It make. the Mir Oft
hphS' and makes 1t keep its natural color.
| Jane" writes: Ny nerves are In Dreadful
S S snreey NY s sRpe,s Nv T roo, ,h,n and
| i makes me very unhappy. should like you
| to tell me q true remely."
| Answer; II YOU wish to become ..outer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Kid Young and Lee
To Box at Athens

A change has been made in the box
ing show to be staged at Athens, Ga,
on Wednesday. November 8. Charley
Lee has been substituted for Kid
Brown against kid" Young in one of
the all-star bouts.
Young and Lee have been rivals for
some time, and the Athens promoter
thinks the bout will draw much more
than a HOMEGROWN go, as the latter
has never defeated anyone of note.
Frank Baker and Jack Payne will
clash in the other ten-round mill. This
should also prove good fight, as it will
bring a clever fellow in Baker against
tough, rugged ringman in Payne. Both
bouts are billed to go ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. n. c. MITCHELL |

y oNUSES cause more trouble
l. between player and manage
ment than anything else in base
ball. They ought to be abolished.
The big leagues ought to pass a
rule prohibiting any club from
offering a bonus to any Of it's
players.
A bonus is sum of money
promised by the president OF man
: ager Of a club to a player 'if he
makes good" The bonus Is, Of
course, in addition to the play
ers regular salary. Bonuses are
offered as last resort when the
player and the management can
not agree on terms. The player
wants more money than is offered
in his contract. The management
doesn't want to pay more than
is offered Finally the manage
ment says:
IF you will sign the contract
at the figures named / will slip
you bonus Of $500 at the end
of the season if you make good"
The player signs.
M7HEN the season ends the
T" player seeks the management
and demands the bonus of $500.
He is armed with alibis for all OBJ
jections raised by the manage
ment. He has made good-in his
own estimation. On the other
hand, the management is of the
opinion that the player had
rotten" year and it can not see
where there is any call to pay
over the bonus. Result: A fierce
argument and the player doesn't
get his extra $500:
From that time on he is of lit
tie use to the club. He would bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Tech Scrubs Will
Play Soldiers Friday

The Tech Scrubs will dash against
the Seventeenth Infantry football team
at Fort Mcpherson Friday afternoon.
The varsity was only able to defeat
the Soldiers 10 to at the start Of the
season. The Soldier eleven is sure to
have improved since then, while the
Scrubs are only trif1e weaker than
the Tech varsity.
The Scrubs have several men on their
roster who, owing TO the one-year rule,
are ineligible to play on the varsity
this year, but who would unquestion
ably make the team but for this rule.
These men are sure to make it inter-
esting for the Soldiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Do I'D

ter be traded or sold He is sol
over what he considers ran
treatment.
There are many cases Of TIL
kind every year. The only way |
put a stop to these chickering's
to pass a law preventing the OF
fering of bonuses.
T Asst season the managemeI
IL Of the st. Louis Nationa
promised Larry Mclean bonl
of $500 If he abstained from NAL
spirituous and vinous liquors duI
ing the 1913 brush.
Larry was on the wagon 4
season, but in the middle Of tt
season was transferred to No
York. Chief Meyers was on II
injured list and Larry, by his god
catching, prevented the pennal
from slipping from McGraw.
the close of the season Larl
wrote to the, Cards about the SCI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ ogoRo1 Z. pAA,R.

FORGOTTEN.
A ball player sat IN the grocery store
Unhdppity looking the sporting page
'IWas easy to see that his feelings
9Cere sore
From the froaom that he score on
his brOtU.
"A fetU aceeEs ago / acas famous" he
cried,
"In every country where humans
abide
Ny name acds re-echoed on eUery
But nobody mentions it nOa1
"A feac aceeks ago in q gilded hotel
1 1oas packing in food Hle a regular
saoeU,
While q cabaret dame ariM Uoice
like q bell
Was singing aeGrfuI of tunes.
"Now pipe the misfortune to ,ohich
haze come
4 hero one day and the meet day a
bum!"
Thus speaking the player reIieUed
htnnslef some
By s,oiping handful of pruAes.
THE MONEY GRABsERs.
what is the public yaaoring tor"
said Files on Parade.
"The baseball games, the baseball
games" the Color Sergeant
said.
"Why does the public look so bored"
said Files on parade.
;''The bdrnstOrm trips, the bdrmstOrnt
trips" the Color Sergeant said.
For then still insist on playing
though the schedule no1o Is DER.
Though the days are groaoi',g shorter
and the aCSnter bli42Grds roar.
And it makes feIIoao aoeary If he
sees q baseball score
When he opens up the paper in the
morning.
It is estimated that when Charlie
Comiskey has returned from the world
tour he will be able to say, Lets have
another" in fourteen languages.
The lot Of the baseball scribe Is not
supremeiy happy one, but what II he
had to make out box score In Japa-
nese?
Boxing promoters in Wisconsin are
losing so much money that they may
find It necessary to quit the game and
earn an honest living.
Commy refuses to cancel the world
tour demonstrating that he 10 game
guy and a glutton for punishment.
Cy FaIkenberg 10 said to be one OF the
best bowlers In baseball. So Is Larry
Mclean, but not that kind.
1t is said that Bill Dahlen is not ,wor-
ried about losing his job in Brooklyn,
but why worry about losing a job in
Brooklyn?
The rumor that Frank Baker has de-
cided to quit baseball shows how scarce
news is at this writing.
Morris Rath has been hitting the bali
hard on the world tour, but he has not
been batting against American League
pitching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
GRAND BAT TIE
On SLATE WHEN
MOGULS CLASH
One Swell Old Scrap Due Over
Election Of President in
National League.
Bv Frank Ct. Menke.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Those who
~ relish the sight Of a CORY
and exciting 'tbattle royal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Gordon's Football
Star Quits Hospital

GAINESVILLE, Oct. &C. e. Coins,
the Gordon football star, who was IN
tured in the game against Riverside in
Atlanta last Saturday morning has re-
turned to GAINESVILLE from the hospital
in the Gate City.
Coins injury proved to be only a
slight one and was due to the fact that
he threw away his headgear, and was
playing without protection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
THE PLAYERS FRATERNITY.

TIE FLA = no r hA < NM 7.
(Sung by B. B. Scribe.)
Welcome, little Baseball Frat,
With your load of aetcs.
Is 1t any qCOnder that
Alt ace sc,ibes enthusea
We are auedry Of the tales
That ne used to aCrite-
Sales and trades and trades and sales
Morning, noon and night
Never more eciU outlaW leagues
GiUe us all a pain.
Mdgnates aoith their dark intrigues
YeU for space in cain.
Welcome q0ith your notes and strife,
Little Baseball Frat,
For pou sdred q qCriter's life
When you came TO bat.
All yoUr clGmO1. and your fuss
Flu me Wih delight.
If yON Uisb to Keep me thus,
Fight, ye diUUiIs' Fight!
One thing the Players Fraternity
overlooked is clause preventing big
league players from being transferred
to St. Louis without their consent.
Jack Hendricks was given bonus
Of $1,000 for turning out winning
team in the Western League. Now,
in the National League-but what's
the use?
The U. S. A. will not allow Carroll
Dwight Hale to play football with the
Northwestern team, but does the
Northwestern team play football?
Speaker is due to catch up with the
world tourists about the time they
reach Cairo.
White hopes having crippled the
boxing game in New York, the only
way they can square themselves with
the public is to cripple each other.
YES, WHY?
We offer a garland to Packey McFar-
land,
The ctdssiest Welteraoeight Mnder
the skies.
oh. he is a aConder acbO puts them
Bat chy 'front.' he fight acith fel-
lOa0 his siseg
Once in a while a college corre-
spondent startIes the world by an
nouncing that the football team is in
good shape.
While these football experts are
guessing at the weights of the teams
they might at least get together and
make The same guess.
Hugh Jennings, a baseball manager
who always has borne reputation
for honesty, has gone into politics in
Scranton, Pa.
Norwich, Conn, held a street pa
rade in honor of Danny Murphy, one
of the athletes who lent the Athletics
his moral support during the late Sc
rIes.
Some day we may pick up a paper
without reading the announcement
that somebody else is building a cup
DEFENDER.
a -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

TOBACCO HABIT yss esn o.nsusr N
prove your health. prelons ysur Inc. No stom
ach trouble, no foul BREATH no heart weakness. Re
gain manly vlgcr, calm nerves, clear eyes and su-
perior mental strength Whether you chew smoke
pipe. cigarettes. cigars. get my interesting Tobacco
BOOK. Worth its weight In gold Mailed free. E. J..
WOODS. 5S4 Sixth Ave-. 748 NJ. Now York. N. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
BALDWIN TRIMS BROWN,

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Matty Baldwin. OF
this city, was given the decision at the
end Of twelve-round bout al the Atlas
Athletic Association here last night with
K o. Brown, of New York
Did Ad Woigast really duck out of his
match with Charlie White? This is
the question which Chicago fans are
trying to answer these days. Right on
top of the announcement that he in
iured his rib in training work ont,
The former champion has asked Billy
Gibson FOR match with the winner
Of the Cross Richie go on November 10.
Nate Lewis manager of White. has
asked the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion TO investigate the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
DILLON VS.. PETRosKEY
kusANE TO BOX o,kEEFE.
LOGAN STOPS LAWSON.

SUPERIOR, WIS, Oct. :9.-in the
fourth round of a terrific battle. Bud
Logan, of Chicago knocked out Charles
lawson, of Milwaukee, last night before
the Superior Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
DELANEY BEATS MccUE

DELANEY BEATS McCUE
RACINE, WIS. Oct. 29.-Cal Delaney
defeated Matty McCue in a ten-round
bout here last night He punched Nc
Cue all over the ring Delaney was
handled by Nate Lewis, manager of
Charlie White
DILLON VS.. PETRosKEY.
BUTTE, MONT, Oct. 29.-Jack Dillon
and Sailor Petroskey have been matched
for a twelve-round bout here in the
near future. =. s,.,
j, kiLBANE TO BOX O'kEEFE.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 29.-Johnny
, kilbane announced to-day ne mad been
matched for a six-round bout with Ed
vember 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
soLseERo KNOCKS OUT MCLEOD.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. a9.--Johnny solsberg,
Of Brooklyn, knocked out Archie Nc
Leod. of st. Louis, here last night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27
the Tyndall Register.

From the Tyndall Register.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds
left Thursday morning for Montana
where they will file on land and
make their future home.
Maybelle, the youngest daughter
of Mrs. j. B. Hughes, has been
quite seriously i'll with pneumonia.
She is greatly improved at this
writing and her friends hope to see
her out play soon.
Mayor f. A. Morgan left Thurs
day morning for Sioux City. He
expected to return today, Friday,
accompanied by Mrs. Morgan, who
left the hospital about two weeks
ago and has been staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. @. Nj.
Stilwill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Frank r. Hale is here from
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, doing pre-
liminary work in the interest of
the new central station contem-
plated by the Interstate Power Co.
The company expects to finance
this extensive improvement by is
suing bonds to cover a period of at
least twenty years, and the franchises
owned by the company in the diff
ferent towns must extend beyond
the expiration of the bond issue. 1t
is absolutely necessary therefore
for the success of this project that
existing franchises be extended,
and this is an important part of
MIR. Hale's work at this time
| Wagner Era-Leader.