davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
POSTOFFICE
CLERK IN TROUBLE.

Jacksonville. Ian Consider
able excitement prevailed ahou' me
pustoticc yesterday. when II became
known that Russell Hnrdirk, a younS
and trusted clerk in the local Of
fec had been arrested on Dee. II. by
l. s. Deputy Marshal T J Bun
erin. charged with having taken 4
letter addressed to a local company,
aud placing the missivc III his
rocket
Young Hardiek w2s taken int"
Postmaster Gcrow's ofiic" within 4
few minutes after making his iatil
ii isstrp. and later taken before COM
!, issonrr l.ockc. whore he arknoWi-
! edged his guilt lie was committed
10 county Jail, and later released m
| der "A $500 bond Noun" Burdirk
! has only been IL tho omn!'Nm"ht OF
! the DEPARTMENT for short time, ana
= mes from i prominent FAMILY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
WORLDS GOLD PRODUCTION
FOR YEAR JUST CLOSED

Washington. Ian. :. The worlds
PRODUCTION of gold durins i?l2 was
&, 500 900 less than in l?ll.
the total having been sl65. 5.00O,00o.
according to a preliminary estimate
alnounccd today by George =. ROp-
erts, director of the mint
Gold production in the United
states amounted to So .6S5.l6S.
,mrarcd with s96. $4,000 in 1911.
California led with $l9,oSS,4S6;
colorado was srr0nd with S,7ol,-
"a. Alaska third with $l7,3oS."46;
Nevada fourth with Sl3,"3 ,6S",
and south Dakota iisth with ST.
7o5 ESQ
OF the worlds production the
T:ansyaal and Rhodcsia made gam
O. about ga ,000,o 600 and Canada
gained nearly s2,00o ,o00. The Unit
el states, Mexico and Australasia
lost about $4,000, 600, and in the
rest of the world the production was
aton, what it was last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
WILL MOVE TO LAKELAND.

Mr. and Mrs J q N"rroson e'-
u.ct to move from Orala this week
40 Lakeland. to make their hom"
Nr. rcrauson has hnsncSs interests
al Lakeland and has suont 2fea'
dcal Of his time tbcry '"'cu'lN, ana
Lis business is eroNina 90 mn"h tAa'
l. now d mands his "ntro attention
Troir Ocala friends are aNlremaN
aorry rnat they arr lcaylo9. and s.n-
crrclv hope that their r'mo Al from
l"al:, is only temporarv. They own
most attractive homo hero, which
they will not dispose of. but have
rented il for the winter to Mrs Fred
Robinson and dau"htcrs, who eX-
pcct 10 spend the winter season III
Ocala, and will arrive in the city ir
short whilc.-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
RAILROAD MACHINISTS MAY GO
OUT ON STRIKE JAN. IL.

A dispatch from High SPRINGS 10
the Gainesville Sun says:
The macbinists' union is expect
:ng TO be called out on strike Jan.
Ii, and considerable uneasiness Is
felt among the local members en-
p!oyed at the Coast Line shops
The threatened strike is the cui-
rlination of the general strike wfirh
started on he Illinois Central Il year
ego. The unions demand an increase
of 2ls cents an hour and have given
the Coast Line until Jan. ! to grant
their demands.
Should the STRIKE be declared as
anticipated. High SPRINGS. Palatka
Ocala. Lakeland, Tampa and Jack
sonville will be affected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
~ A STATE MATRIMONIAL
BUREAU ESTABLISHED.

tamA, Wash, Jan. l.-Wash-
stat politicians plan estab-
A his year a State Matrimonial
a.f@s Trough which Washington'c
'a8s mon and the surplus women
afiH states may be brought to-
g"aer
lr"au will be conducted on
@'. highest plane of State super
's'a Tho best public sentiment is
.'-''- ,ne legislature to enact the
'@2>afy law, and many legislators
- j4dged thereto.
NO wears Marriage License
= ''ase, of King county. includ-
''- seaitle, has carefully maintained
'ihiy bureau and numerous hap
= Marriages have resulted. He in
N mat a State-conducted bureau
- aeeomplish much more. This
'"" hundred bachelor homestead
Pendorielle county have ap-
a 10 him for prospective brides
iS addresses of $500 eastern
l. largely factory girls, in At.
' cast cities. who desire west
err stands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
'sH|P GOES DOWN
WITH I v { n TY
TWO ON BOARD
STEAMER LUKENBACH FROM PT.
TAMPA TO BALTIMORE SANK
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.
(By Associated Press.

Newport News, Jan. = Inc
steamer Luckenbach from Port ram
pa to Baltimore, sank off the Tangler
:as buoy in Chesapeake bay yester-
day morning. Twenty-Five lives were
|, st, including those OF Captain Gil-
bert and wife The I.uckenbach hau
lccn in "A collision with the British
steamer lndrakula Eight men, IN
ending the second mate Of the l-uc-
l.rnbach. were taken from the rig
.,,ncs Of the sunken ship after they
pad clung six hours in Il gale when
swept the bay
lndrakula, the ship which ranined
the l.urkcnbaeh, is u British tramp.
Sne backed off after the collision ana
the second mate Of the lnckenbarh
! declares her master refused ASSIST
ahcr to the sinking ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
WILL PROSECUTE
HOFFMAN VIGOROUSLY.

Enterprise. Fla, Jan. THE
prosecution of Henry G. Hoffman for
the alleged abuse of orphan girls at
the asylum here. will be conducted
vigorously now that he has been ap-
r,chended. He was tried and found
guilty of the same charge ny the
church some six months aeo. II was
PROVEN 10 the clergy gathered TO try
the minister that he had commit
ted the assault as alleged. and on
this finding he was expelled from the
nurch and from the ministry.
The Rev. C. Fred blackburn. pre-
siding elder of the Nethodist church,
| South. for the Miami district. when
advised that Hoffman had been ar
r, sted in Kentucky on the assault
/ charge. substantia;cd the report that
the man had been tried and found
suilty by the church last year the
presiding elder saying that there
WAS no doubt in his mind that the
man is guilty.
Mr.. Blackburn said that he dic
rot know why the State had delayed
SO long in taking action. especially
after the church had dus MP the eFl-
d, nee against the man, slihclent 10
warrant il in exneliins him from
, the church and the ministry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
BEING
LAID TO GIVE
MEN LIBERTY
WILL TAKE OVER MILLION DOL.
LARS TO SECURE FREEDOM
OF CONVICTED MEN.

hicaao, Ian / Labor leaders
O! many cities today are planning I"
furnish bail for the thirty-two con
i ~ 4 Labor leaders now in the l.eaN-
iAworth prison. conferences held
t0rr viii decide how far CHICAGO
ahor ORGANIZATIONS will 20 in an e)-
ieri 20 tree the prisoners pending an
..,.,seal 10 the Federal ircuit Court
,f trpoals. The bonds necessary to
ttr freedom of he man will amount
4 over one million dollars. II Is
rloHeht that $50. .00o will be raised
.u the release of President Ryan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
KICKER DEPLORES CUBAN
STORY ABOUT HIM.

Miami, Jan. 4.-COngressman Al
terson ". Rucker. of Colorado. VINO
is stopping for the day at Hotel
Halcyon. on his return from CuDa'
and who was quoted prior to his de-
parture for Cuba to the effect that
10 expected to be appointed unlted
States minister TO Cuba, has request
cl a correction stating that while
hc took the deepest interest IN the
+, lations between Cuba and the Unit
ed States. he deplored the consplcu-
Gus statements of portion OF the
Cuban press that he was in Havana
in the capacity of an incoming Unit
et, States minister. post now neid
hy Mr. Arthur NJ Bcaupre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
BOARD Of TRADE
IRANSACIs BUSINESS

The Lakeland Board of Trade held !
its annual meeting at the Board |
rooms in the Auditorium building |
last night, but. owing to the large
number required to constitute "A !
quorum for meeting 10 eject Ol- |
tcials. the annual meeting was ad-
iuurned until next Friday night at
which time il is hoped that an at
tendance sufficiently large to hold
an election will he present. Thirty
r,cmbcrs constitute quorum LOT
this purpose, and the attendance last
night was only about twenty-five.
However, as there was a sufhclent
number present to hold a regular
rceting. considerable business was
transacted representative Of the
I imes-Union was present, and asked
tlc endorsement of the Board for 2
nlan to advertise Lakeland in a spc-
! ,ial edition of that paper. write
IN of the city is to he given free.
and advcrtiscmC solicited from
| Lakeland business people 1t was the
Ok preston of several members that
il, general outside advertising
schemes should not be encouraged.
Tho Board in this instance, however,
endorsed the TmesUnions plan
Mr. r /. Marshall addressed the
Board in behalf OF the convention ol
HE state Federation Of Labor to hf
held here Jan II to Il, asking tol
some financial assistance in enter
tainine the DELEGATES. 1t was eX
nlainod 70 Mr.. Marshall and the com
rlittee that The funds Of the Boar
IRE intended to be devoted to al
.ertising and ether purposes for tn
citv's general GOOD. and that II wa
not in position to DO much ilnan
c.pllv for any special purpose of thi
, KIND. However. the members fel
, nartiqllarly inrrrt rtsted in these yis
itors ana appropriated So to al
, in their entertainment Presiden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04

RE|DS BODY
LAID To REST
PRESIDENT TAFT, CABINET AND
LARGE NUMBER OF SORROW.
ING FRIENDS ATTEND.
(By Associated Prcss.)

New York, Jan I The body OF
into Ambassador Reid was buried 10
ry in sleepy Hollow cemetery II
I,arytown. President Taft, the caD-
irgt officers. representatives OF the
army and navy, and the british en-
l.ssv. the bereavcd family ana nun
e!rctis of friends of the late diplomat +
attended the funeral al Cathedral o.
II. John the Divine Bishop DAVID
Greer was in charge of the services
Tie body was escorted from IN
church tn the train by battallohS
from the army, marines ana Salio'S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
!, .s,,,ERICAN CHINESE RAISING
WAR FUND TO FIGHT RUSSIA

New York. Ian. 4 \ huge war
f,,nd. reaching into several millions
i, being raised by the Chinese OF ms
country, il was learned today. re
oncy is being gathered for the con
pfat which the Chinese believe lu q
stnt with Russia over MonGolh ~
~ east close uPon sl.o00,0"o is
serted, already has been suhs'rl"d
roa&h the committees of the ~
nayo Mcrchan,s' association md
.oaua China @ocietf Of this aud
s1iahhorinn tics SuhStri' =
ooks Aaro haen SEM all oeur
anntry. into every hamlet
oasts of Chinese laundlyl
I}5egehant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
LAILEY GIVES HEARST
AN AWFUL ROAST.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Criticising
newspapers in the Senate Thursday.
Senator Bailey picked up a maya
zine published by William K. Hearst.
"A moral pervert, political de-
generate, a physical coward" shout
cd the Senator, referring to MIR.
Hearst.
Senator AShurst, of Arizona,
jumped to his feet.
Mr. President, | would be false
L. friendship" he began.
"lf you want to reply to that dc
it outside, heatedly interrupted
Bailey.
II will" returned Ashurst
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
TURKS REFUSE TO
SURRENDER ADR|ANOPlE
tBy Associated Press. J

London. Jan. 4.-The Ottoman
u. ace delegates have absolutely de-
tidcd not to surrender the Adrian
onle fortress OF Aegean islands, ac-
cording to statement made this
morning. 4 declaration 10 this ef-
ipct has been prepared for submis-
sion at today's session of the confer
,nce. The Turks. however. may
make some further concessions in re-
III to the province % Adrianopie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
E|CH1Y MILE GALE
LEAVES DESTRUC.
TON IN It's WAKE
Hy Associated Press

\vw York, Jan. / II least thr"e
tbs ard approximately Il half mi
b dollar property dama:c Is th''
1t Of an eighty miic sale IN the
III York vicinity! This morning
- c,uck the sale dropn"d 10 SlAtV
l,s hu, tn, mercury was down to
and pedestrians suffered h'"aiy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
tREAT REVIVAL AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

fNangcists Martin and Scho'i'ld
VII hcpin cvancelstic meetings AT
he First Baptist church tomorrow
MuihinG.
+ T. Martin is one Of the great
est gospel preachers on the Nmer-
ican platform while Mr.. and Mrs
scholiicld are IL 4 clasr 20 themselves
DAAnnnlislia siNgrrs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
JOHNSTON SUCCEEDS
BAILEY IN SENATE
By Associated Prcss.1

Austin. Texas, Ian t.. The ap-
rcintmcnt of r. NJ Johnston, pres
cnt editor in chief OF the Houston
Post, as successor to senator Joseph
W. BAILEY for his term expiring
March I. was announced today by
Governor Colquitt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
TURKS REJECT
BALKANS PROP J1aL
tBy Associated Press

Constantnople IAN The
ish council ministers this after IN
tolegra phcd the Turkish delca,h -
the peace conference instr# ~
them to reject the ultimatun ' lh"
Balkan allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
TRAIN HITS CAR.
RAGE; FIVE ARE DEAD
,By Associated Press. !

Denison. Iowa. Ian 1. Five per
sons were killed and two probabiy
fatally injured when CHICAGO
Northwestern train struck carriage
near here about midnight \ sharp
.,urye made il Impossible for the en-
.lnccr 10 see the carnage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
,rsy PREPARING FOR IN.
'vs' ''-,tl,2,TIoN OF GOVERNOR

.,,e. Jan y rr'pa'"
~. a inai-nratlon are pe'"7
m. r4r.lN ava unless the p'ah'
summation the inaugural
~ 10 the standard III
n" finance ana pa''
AXE met with much sue
p WORK and the interest,"
Fl, pr parations on the N
,r..,e
r. ANVIL be quite a feature oi
=, rmomes and will draw a large
r,,l3}rr from other parts of the
S,arr
Governor rrammell IS very popu-
lrn ,ae capital city as well az
rrl.stoul The State, and his IN
s.lrstion Viii be Of unusual inter-
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
NEW SEATS BEING PLACED
ON FLOOR Of THE HOUSE
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. Removal OF
desks and reclining chairs from the
floor of the House. replacing them
with upholstered benches Will De an
accomplished fact before the next
Congress convenes. The p!ans con-
template seven semi-oircular rows
Of seats intersected by aisles. The
changes were made necessary to ac-
ccmmodate i35 members of the next
Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TOMORROW

n",athu2 ty the pastor at II a.
M; p. m At the morning ser
~ lnuriorly communion vii!
ergod
"a school, a,l5 a. m.
au1ens and visitors are
~ aa~tor and members.
~ S PATTERSON.
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
OCEAN LINER
'l1]E GOES AGROUND NEAR
STATEN ISLAND
fEv Associated Press. \

New York. Ian 4 The big ham,
liner, Amerika. out
ward bound. ran aground TO-DAY OH
Tompkinsville. The ship Is sheltered
in the lee Of staten Island Her con
t,itjon is not serious. ne coIiHdh
der hopes to loat her with the rls-
in. tide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
la 7 WILL LIVE IN NEW HAVEN

Haven, Conn. Jan. At
Hh9unced today that President
AaS leased the Parmalee man.
4're for term of two years,
1he privilege of purchasing
resident is expected to take up
@'7 sidenee here soon after leaving
White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04

Postmaster Hanna. of ST. Peters
urp who was sent to Washington
last week in the interests of the gov
arnment building for ST. Petersourg'
brought back the information that IL
l. very probable that TIE sunshine
CITY will secure an $50. 900 appro-
rriatfon for her new postof'iea build
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
WANT MORE MONEY
TO ERADICATE. TICKS
fDv Associated Press. !

Washington, ian. i.-Larger ap-
propriation for the eradication OF
the cattle tick in the southern
States than the quarter million ap-
Dropriated last year was urged upon
the Senate committee of agriculture
today by State veterinarians OF eigh;
southern States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
.ANT ialB|LE 7.BANO|TS
" N. DIAMOND HAUL
& tseCiu;ed Press. }

an l. Eiity detectives
Tor four automobile
last night robbed a
NolIy store of diamonds
900. They fought two
#t'ic- with the police, ana
or ay firing into crowds
iNls on one of the principal
s@o suspects have been ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04

'I1|SC0VERlE9l-
IN THIS STATE
=. N JACKSONVILLE LAST
va n,rr WITH PARTY ENRoo1k
TO CUBA.

as1ata 49, ,;,ness be-
kdcS t' ,,mi,lee. is said TO
o. 4, a-t night bound for
''. .a accompanied by a
.C..a ,,o women. The
''..- % nave arrived at fer-
rat ya,rs day on a
'''r.'' a.. on from there to
Va,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04

Business in Florida during the
mast three weeks is said to have
been larger in all lines than has ever
keen known here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-04
COUNTRY IN Gn|P
Or blizzard
tBy Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, Jan told wave
With zero temperature over eh'lre
country within next three days Is
rredictod
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-27
Summer Underwear

Have you bought your
Lace Curtains, Table Ii
mems, Carpets, Druggets,
etc, for house cleaning?
Have you bought your
Shoes, Slippers, Dry
Goods, Trimmings and
Millinery: If You have
not you are indeed for
tunate because we have
secured the choice of all
great markets and now
lay them at your disposal
at ridiculous prices. Why
Because our buyers i'm
their enthusiasm at being
!. offered su IN exquisite
goods at such unheard of
prices couldn't quit buy
ing, and now we have
an abundance of beautiful
Summer Goods that we
are compelled To sell. We
are going To sell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-12
THE AMBASSADORS SALARY.

HE salary of the American Am
Il bassador to Great Britain is at
present $17,500 a year or about $4S
a day, including Sundays and holidays.
The salary of the average American
worker is about $4S month. Yet g.
solemn discussion is now going on as
to whether the dignity of nation Of
$4S.0O a month workers can be fit
tingly represented by $4,000 a day
man. The suggestion is seriously
made that the salary be increased,
(the $4,000 a day salary not the
$4s.00 a month) lest we be shamed
in the eyes of the world. We must
show ourselves nation of "easy
marks in order to avoid the reputa-
ton Of being nation Of tight wads''
is about what the argument amounts
to-.
"A much more important question to
engage the attention Of the American
people is to increase the salary of the
average worker. Until that has been
done no one will be any worse off If
the English Ambassadorship remains
untitled. In the meantime it there is
any question to be settled with the
English government the English min
listers, parliament and people, will be
quite as ready to base their action on
its merits as they would be if We had
a diplomatic spendthrift to ''repre-
sent" us.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-12
A JOLT FOR JOE

Joe wouldn't join the union, and he
swore he would be free;
TO any walkin' delegate he'd never
bow his knee.
He settled his own wages, and he said
he'd go alone
He swore he'd tend his business and
let others tend their own.
And Joe swelled up right Chesty, and
said he'd make bold to state.
He'd never be hornswoggled by a
walkin' delegate.
A comrade told Joe capital was or
ganfZed for greed,
But Joe just laughted and hooted, and
he didn't give it heed.
He reckoned he was smart enough for
holding up his end
Against all schemers for grindin' down
that capital could send.
So with merry cha! ha.' Joe kept
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-12
THE GIRL WHO LAUGHS.

u VERYBODY knows the young
~ woman who laughs a great deal,
who laughs many times at his seri-
BUSINESS, who makes light of some Of
her own troubles. Not everybody
knows that such girls are not all
frivolous; not everybody knows that
they are sometimes apostles Of
brightness, lighteners Of burdens, re-
storers of health and sanity. We
have a very considerable admiration
for the girl who dares to be termed
frivolous because her underlying in
stinct, her intuition, tells her that
laughter is good for the soul, that
many troubles are so nearly imagin-
airy that they. are dissipated by TAX
ing long breath and looking them
straight in the face and actually
daring to laugh at them. The man
or woman, who has sometime touched
on real trouble. in such company
has not found a lack Of sympathy,
but rather a real, warm heart as
ready with tears for the things that
do matter as with laughter for imag-
med evils.
Sober, sad things at which no one
can laugh are plenty in our world.
Hard work, defeat and sorrow need
not be sought. The common sense,
sometimes the rare insight which de-
tects the real grief and the trouble
that may be laughed away are badly
needed in a generation that takes
itself seriously. All the good, sound,
wholesome laughing is boon to
humanity. And when we find, as we
do now and then, a girl who is will
ing to be called frivolous by those
who do not know her, for the sake Of
being a bright minister to those who
do, we are ready to pay our tribute
to q benefactor Of the race-though
we should not use such a grave term
for fear of being laughed out of coun-
tenance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-12

Since 1898 but four amendments out Of "a pro-
posed have been adopted and of those. only by
judicial construction. Since 1898 amendments have
failed which secured high 81 cent majority
Of the votes cast thereon.
The proposed amendment for the initiative and
referendum will receive majority of all votes cast
thereon but the danger lies in the disinterest
large number of the voters.
This makes the campaign Of education important
will be patriotic work and every friend of direct
legislation in this state will be called into service The
labor papers will do their part will also the labor
organizations but these fall far short representing
majority of the citizens of the state.
federation of all people and organizations in
terested in the of the initiative referendum
should be affected at Not single moment of
time should be lost Let the friends Of the initiative
and referendum throughout Minnesota recognize their
responsibility They rest assured that the
other side will be alert and will resort to every tactic
to defeat the restoration of the peoples power.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-12

Square, in the afternoon. Colonel
Roosevelt said he was tremendously
impressed with the exhibit, and be-
lieved that the question of halving the
tax rate on buildings in New York
City should be submitted to- a refer
endum vote, as provided in the
Salant-Schapp bill. He urged that
every one in the city should visit the
exhibit, and that if they should do so.
there would be little doubt that ref
erendum on the proposal would carry.
The C&onel showed great interest in
the cartoons and placards. He ex-
pressed surprise that the yearly rent
for three-room apartment, such as
is one of the features, vas about
twice the cost of complete outfit OF
furnishings