davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
HORN|NC, PAWNBR0KER,
PLEADS mot GUILTY.
Charged With Violation Of Loan
Shark Law, He Demands
Jury Trial.

George d. Horning. pawnhroker. who
was arrested yesterday. charged with IL
violation of the loan shark law, entered
Il plea of mot guilty" and demanded q
jury trial when arraigncd in the Police
Court today before Judge Muliowny. He
deposited $50 collateral for his appear
ancc ut the trial.
The information charges that on Au-
gust %, 1913: George u. Hornng did then
and there unlawfully engage in the bust
ness of loaning money on security and re-
ceive therefor rate of interest greater
than 4 per centum per aInum. the said
George ID. Horning not having first pro-
cured a license SO 10 do, and not then
and there being engaged i'm the legitimat e
business of Il national bank, licensed
broker. trust company, savings bank
building and loan association Or real es-
tate broker as defined i'm the act of Con
gross approved JUL /, l3I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Receive Christmas Money

Employees of the Senate and House to-
day received their Christmas money from
Uncle Sam Several days ago resolu-
ton was passed by Senate and House
authorizing the payment of all salaries
of these employees for the month OF De-
cember on December 20. In consequence
the disbursing clerks AT both ends of the
Capitol We're kept busy today handing out
the pay envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Drops Nearly So at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. December a0-Tne
price OF cotton was depressed nearly $.
a bale by the census bureau report OF
this morning, showing 12?23.to6 bales
einued PRIOR 10 December 1:;.
These returns were 100000 bales larger
than generally expected even on the bear
side They Were issued five minutes be-
for the opening of business in this mark Fl
and caused heavy selling on the first
call. Bears said the returns We're con
vincing proof that the governments crop
estimate made on December l. of L., 677
600 bales too low.
The market opened l. to L. points down
and during the first hour OF trading the
decline was widened to II to 81 points,
the January option showing the most
weakness and falling to 12.2S, new low
level for this week and the present bear
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Asks $2,250, 900 for Canal.

An urgent deficiency estimate of s.,
20, 900 for unskilled labor on the Panama
canal was submitted to the House today
by the Secretary of War He reported
that the total expenditures from the ap-
preparation for the canal during the last
fiscal year We're at the rate of $l,23O, 0Ot
Il month and that during last July, Au-
gust. September and October this rate
was exceeded, but will be reduced from
now. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Detective Explains Plan.

Detective Evans, who. with Detective
Warren. arrested the pawnbroker, stated
that persons desiring to pawn articles
are taken by the pawnbrofer to his Of
flee in Virginia, where they are given
money on the article.
That night, any article pawned is
brought back to Washington by the
pawnbroker and deposited in his place of
business at 9TH and ID streets northwest"
said the detective. when the person
wants to redeem the article he is taken
over into Virginia and after paying the
money and interest he is given what is
called a warehouse ticket. This he takes
to the pawnbroker's place at 9th and II
streets, where he presents the ticket and
the article which he pawned is returned
to the owner.
detective Evans stated that although
the money transactions are carried OH in
Virginia it is so done only to evade the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
New Austro- Hungarian Ambassador

NEW YORK, December CO. Dumba.
the new Austro-Hungarian ambassador to
the United States. has arrived in New
York. He and his family will go to
Washington Tuesday. During his brief
stay here, he said, he hoped to study at
first hand the handling of immigrants at
Ellis Island, a subject in which he is
greatly interested. The exodus Tor
America of SO many Austrians and Hun
garians he attributed to poor crops there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
mo-" THE CLASSIC DRAMA
OF THE JAPANESE PEOPLE
Mrs. Elsie Blattner and Daughter Is
lustrate Features of a Char
acteristic Dance.

Mrs. Elsie Blattner, who was for six
years a resident of Japan and student of
its drama, delivered an address yesterday
afternoon, which was repeated at night,
before the members of the National Geo
graphic Society, at the New Masonic
Temple, on the NO" as the classic
drama of the japanese people is called.
Mrs. Blattner was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Clara Blattner, in an ex-
position of the mo mai a dance which
constitutes the leading feature of the Jap
anese drama 1t is chiefly characterized
by the rightly of its performers. The
shoulders a:e not moved. The feet are
moved over the floor sluggishly.
Feature of the Dance.
Contrary to the Geisha and western
dances. the hand and the foot on the
same side of the body move together
been handed down from father to son,
beginning the dance. y heavy hustle is a
leading feature of the costume.
The dance is unlike the dance of the
west, said Mrs. Blattner. We dance
for pleasure, as ali expression OF joy.
Tie dance Of the No is an interpreta-
ton of every emotion. 1t originated
in a religious rite. 1t is no. danced to
equals, but is regarded as something
offered to superiers. The drama is
lyrical, has dramatic action and is ac-
companied by music, consisting of the
solo voice. chorus and orchestra. The
music is secondary, however, the central
thought forming the sole purpose of the
No. The chorus never takes part in
the action. The drama is didactic and
more epic in form. The nearest APP
proach To il with which we are ac-
quainted are the passion plays.
Performed by Special Glass.
There are 25o old No in existence
in Japan The drama is performed for
the upper or aristocratic classes by a
special class of actors, and outrank the
ordinary performers, who, until recent
~, were uneducated, crude and often
very dissipated. The No actors are
trained from boyhood.
The performances last for whole
day, during which several of the No
are given, interspersed with farces
which are of the purest and cleanest
ORDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Christopher Curtin, Thirteen,
Dies as Result of Burns.
CITY GETS NEW FACTORY
Underwear Concern Will Employ
Many Women and Girls. Start
ing January 1.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 20, 1913.
AS result of burns received Wednes-
day night, Christopher Curtin. thirteen
years old. died at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing at the home of his mother Mrs
Robert Hohenstein, 113 North Fairfax
street.
The lad was burned from head TO
foot Notwithstanding. the child ap-
peared cheerful until death. although he
suffered excruciating pain.
At the time of the accident young
Curtin was alone. He had just lighted
a candle and entered a closet for the
purpose of securing a collar, when his
clothing caught fire. He ran down to
the second floor. and the flames were ex-
tinguished by Charles NJ. Jet and wife.
The Edelstein Manufacturing Company
Of Maryland will locate its plant here at
Schuler's Hall, on King street between
Patrick and Henry streets.
NJ. w. Edelstein. president of the con-
Germ. came here today and closed leasing
negotiations. The work of installing ma
chinery will be begun next week and OPP
erations will be begun January /. This
concern will engage in the manufacture
of athletic underwear. The plant will at
the start give employment to from forty
to sixty women and girls.
Mrs. Mary E. johnson Dead.
Mrs. Mary L. Johnson. fifty-seyen years
old, died last night at her home at Lin
colnia. Fairfax county. She is survived
by several children. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been made
The funeral of James Fossett Griag took
place this afternoon from his late home.
Services were conducted by Rev. c. r.
Strausburg, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church A de egation of
members of Alexandria Council, No. >,
Order of Fraternal Americans. attended.
Martha Jackson, colored, resident of
this city. died yesterday at the Central
Asylum for the Insane. Petersburg. Va
The body was brought here today and
taken to Demaine's undertaking establish
ment and prepared for burial
A mems meeting will be held at $3.50
o clock tomorrow afternoon at the West
minister building of the Second Presby-
terrain Church. William Burton. private
secretary to Senator Burton of Ohio, will
speak.
j. ID. Normoyle, real estate dealer. has
sold for Henry c. Nails to John w. Loven
two two-story frame dwelling houses,
Se6-S0S Pendleton street.
The annual Christmas dance of the
Alexandria German Club was held last
night in the auditorium of the Elks' Home
and was largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
SHOPPERS THRONG
BUSINESS DISTRICT
DauqhterS of President Wilson
Seen Among Crowds of
Christmas Buyers.
BUSY SCENES GALORE
AT THE CENTER MARKET
Dealers Are Expecting Big Re-
turns During the Next
Few Days.

Preparations for Christmas We're per-
haps more in evidence today in and
around Center market than anywhere
else in the city. although the downtown
shopping districts have been just on the
verge all day of being uncomfortably
thronged with purchasers who have been
wise enough to take advantage of the
brisk weather which the weather bureau
says may become unsettled next week.
The daughters of the President Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Wilson, are Join
ing the throng of Christmas shoppers
from time to time, Miss Margaret VIII
son carrying out the principle of the
'Spug" movement and buying only use
full presents.
In one store they divided their time
between the glove counter, the waist
department and the embroidery sup
ply counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Day Has Distinction.

The Saturday before Christmas en-
joys d distinction all it's own in the
shopping district and in the markets,
and merchants of every kind are re-
porting satisfactory sales, as they pre-
pare for the rush expected next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. GuesseS
IN the markets as to what the prices
Of Christmas turkeys will be are to-
day admittedly merely speculation. al
though it is expected that dressed birds
will bring about % cents a pound the
day before the holiday. In other cities
supplies must be short, for both Phila-
delphia and New York are making de-
nands the Washington markets for
turkeys as well as other supplies, and
commission men are doing a good bust
ness in shipping north and east.
Colored country folk from the Nir-
ginia and Maryland rural districts began
to arrive in town today, to establish
themselves in the market section, with
holly, mistletOe, herbs, mushrooms. per
simmons and other "Christmasy'' things.
Good naturedly they We'd with each other
for advantageous sites, and began to
make wreaths and other green decora-
lions for the holiday trade. In wagons
and on foot they came, the elders with
both boy and girl assistants, and here
and there was ''pickaninny'' in arms.
Some Join the Hawkers.
some OIL Incn WANDERED from Tie 1eii-
ter Market district and joined the haw-
kers on T and G streets with mistletoe.
holly and sweet lavender" In these
streets the sellers of mechanical toys are
busily engaged. winding up their wares
and enticing the attention of small boys
and girls, downtown with mother or ia
Their TO see the Christmas sights.
Here and there the pots. with their
legends appealing for money for Christ
mas dinners for the poor. are stationed,
and the tinkle of the dropped-in coins
occurs more frequently as the shopping
crowds increase in numbers.
There has been perhaps more activity
in the wholesale sections of Center mar
ket today than elsewhere in that dis
trict, the auctioneers and commission
men being busy supplying grocers, pro-
vision dealers. meat market men, board
ing house and hotelkeepers with supplies
for next week. A walk through the
market shows all dealers to be well sup
piled, and they declare they are look
ing forward to prosperous and busy
three or four days. The fruit markets
both wholesale and retail, are especially
inviting today. and there is constant
stream of express wagons delivering all
sorts of fruit from PARKWAY points,
among them today a novelty in the form
of immense California perSimmons, some
of them as large Sood-siZed apples.
Game is in market in plenty, and the
dealers declare if the New York and
Philadelphia demand continues the prices
are likely to go higher before Christmas
eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

Florida. Cuba. Savannah. Augusta.
ltd trains daily. All steel. electric-lisht
ed Pullmans. Superior service. Atlantic
Coast line. 1f06 New York ave. NV
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
FRIENDS.


FRIENDS MEETING. 1911 l ST. N.W.-1l An.
Henry W. Wilbur will attend. A cordial inyi-
tatiOn Is extended.
WashinGtOn Temple CONGREGATION.
FVFE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF
the hour every Sunday ut } Pun, IN New
Masonic Temple New York ave. and 18th St:
Evangelist T.. W. Brenneisen of New York
viii preach tomorrow; subject, The Greatest
GIFT" Nom ectarian No collection. All in
yited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

WHEN VOC ARE THINKING OF MAKING; A
change in your residence. either to purchase
o. rent. you cannot afford To- 10 so without
consulting. list.
CALL. PHONE OR WRITE Us.
MOORE & HILL. Inc. fi2o-.., III st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,

9th AND II SIS. NV.
REV EDWARD *. HARDIN, Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 am.
II am. and Pm,
Sermons by the pastor.
Epworth League, { pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH. 1th and ! SITS. ne
Rev Robt. L. Fultz. pastor.-public worship
IL am. 7:3O pm: $. s., $50: F. L., $50
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and u SITS. s-w.
Rev H. L. Hout. pastor.-Public worship. II
am, 8 pm. S. s.. $50; F. L.. :.
ST PAULS CHURCH, End and $ SITS. NV.
Rev Wilmer p. johnson. pastor.-Public wor
ship IL am. pm; s. s., $50; f. L., Z.
EMORY CHURCH. 6loo Georgia ave-. Rev
+. J.. Woolf pastornPqbic worship. il am.
MT PLEASANT. Post Office Hail.. 14l3 Pari
I'd. Rev. L. j. Prettyman. pastor.-Public wor
ship II am pm: S. S.. $50: +. L.. Z.
EMORY " L. CHURCH SOUTH. BRIGHT
wood, u. C.-ReY. l.. NJ. Gardner, ID. D.. o.
York Springs. Pa. will preach at IL O'Clock
Rev. f. l.. woolf. d. D.. at pm. All welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

COLI NBTA NATIONAL BANK. WASHINGTON.
H. e. Dee. IL. 1913.-Tne annual meeting of
the shareholders. for the election OF board
o. directors. Will be held at the banking house
Tuesday. January IS. 1914. from noon till
o'clock in the afternoon.
CLARENCE CORSON. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

Do YOUR INVESTIGATING NOW. So AS To
start in January with your payments into the
Home Building Assoca ton II per share per
month Interest. SIC. Strictly co-opera tive.
Organized fSS.S. Under the supervision of L. =
Comptroller of Currency. X. T.. Claughton-
Pres. \. ). Taylor aud W. T. Galiiaer. V.
Pres. J. VI. Woojw ard. See. az; 10Th 81. NV
r. :. Wescott Treas. 1907 Ia. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

] WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself personally.
31s CHARLES NJ BRYAN.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Second National Bank. Washing
Jcn. H. a.. for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year. VIII be held ar the hank on
TUESDAY. January II. 1914. between the hours
1f II O'Clock noon and O'Clock pm.
Holm q EG.ITOFF Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Ma
TIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
WASHINGTON has declared the usual semi
annual dividend OF 3ia per cent payable on and
after December 81 1913: Books for transfer or
stock closed from December % to 81. inclusive.
PHILIP r. IARNER Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

T. MUKTSE1 TA1 LUK.
Information of value To Mr.. Taylor may be
had 10y COMMUNICATING with L. F. L.. 1886 q
ST. NV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
LUTHERAN

EPIPHANY. 18th AND L NV. CHARLES L.
Stecx. ID. d.. pastor.-Suutay school, $50 a.pi.:
public worship. with SERMONS by the pastor.
II am and $ pm Mldweek service, Thurs
day. pm. Seats free. All welcome
ST. MARKS. sth AND b sw.. REV. wM A.
Wade. pastor.-Fourth Sunday In Advent: :.
s.. 9:4J; morning service and sermon. The
Name Jesus II; vespers AMI sermon, s;
Christmas services. Thursday. $50 am. aud
100 pm.
CHURCH OF THE AToNEMENT, NORTH
Capitol and X. L. NV. Rev. L. D. Baker.
pastor.-Services, II am. and pm. :. =,
$50 am: Thurs eve. prayer meeting. o'clock
KELLER MEMORIAL. MD. AVE. AND 9th ST.
ne, ;. r. Nicholas pastor.-Preachng, IL.
diate and Young Peoples. 6:30 Sunday school
Christmas anniversary 40 pm
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. 18th AND SITS.
NV, Rev. Henry Ansiadt pastors. >. NJ
$50 m; G; j.. meeting at $50 pm; publ.
am; subject. 1.-The Search for the Savior
:. :. Christmas service at 100 pun christ
the Sunday school. Friday evening at 8.
Strangers cordially welcome 10 all services
EVENING WITH TIE CHOIR AT ST. PAUL's,
18th and II sts. nv
JOHN 7. HUBBLE. Pastor.
IL am.-Sermon by the pastor.
Spm-Musical service by the choir. consist
ing Of Mrs. Bertha Hansen Gathman. so
, Mrs s nsriore ts~"r: Mr. Charles
T. Roberts. basso. and Mrs. W. ii. Bayley,
organist and drectress. VIII be assisted by
Christian Endeavor, !.
EPIPHANY. CHARLES +. STICK, D. D.. pas
tor-Sunday school. $3.50 am Morning wor-
ship IL O'Clock, ..On Earth Peace. Even
ing. s O'Clock. The Holy Night" Service
tration of the holy communion: Service by
the Sunday school, sacred Christmas can
tata, the Heart of the Bells" Friday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

OFFICE Oh MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company OF the District of Columbia. 18th
81. and New York December 10. 1913
Polio holders notified that policies expire
on the last Monday in December t2Jth instanti.
and the rate Of renewal for 1914 Is i per cent
I'M on the premium notes. The managers have
Ordered paid to the policy holders return OF
savings, according TO the value OF each policy
On the thirty first day OF last December.
POLICIES MUST Be PRESENTED for in
dorsemcnt of the payments. except where held
in connection with loans In which they
should he brought IN later To have duplicate
payments entered. PLEASE ATTEND EARLY
AND AVOID THE CROWD
= j.. pIEECE ROTEl.Ek. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. December Il. 1872
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Real Estate Title Insurance Company OF
the District Of Columbia. for the purpose OF
eIecring fifteen trustees Of the company for the
ensuing year. Is to he held at the office OF the
company. No. 600 9th st. NV. TUESDAY.
January IL; 1914. Polls will he opened al
o'clock pm. and closed at . o'clock pm. Books
FOR rac transfer of stock will close January j.
1914 GEOPGE g.. McEIWEE. Secretary
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
mrs nershIp lately subsisting between George
T. Page and Charles +. Schneider. both of the
.-.fr az Washington. II. c.. under the firm name
.-cmber j. 1913. by mutual consent of the
PARTIES. All debts due 10 the said copartner-
ship TO be paid. and those due from same
discharged at GO + street NV. where the
business will b. continued by the said George
4. I'a.e and Thomas G. McInncs. who have
termed Il eopartnership under the nrn
aauIe of PAGES LAUNDRY
GEORGE f. PAGE.
CHARLES T.. SCHNEIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the North Capitol Savings Bank
VIII b. held at the bank, IS1 North Capitol
St. Washington, ID. C.. on the 10th day OF
January. 1914 Mt L. O'Clock noon for the puf-
nose OF electing board of directors for the
ensuing year. and for such other business as
may be properly brought before said meeting
w l. PLANT Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE SHARE
holders Of the Federal National Bank OF
Washington will 10 held at It's banking
h"usc TUESDAY. January -. 1911. for the elec
fion of directors and the transaction OF such
other business may properly before
Tho meeting. Polls omen from - noon until
. pm. JOHN POOLE. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASH
ington. II. C-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the National Capital Bank OF
Washington. u. c. for the election OF di-
rectors. viii be held ut the banking house
Tuesday. Jan 13. 1914. between the hours OF
l. o'clock and :; O'Clock
H. H. MCKEE. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

VERY DESIRABLE SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS
IN The Star bldg. overlooking Pennsylvania
Apply ri once. Manager. The Evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY PROGRESSIVES
IN NEXT CONGRESS

Washington, April 2.-Progressive
party measures to carry out the
pledges in the national platform are
to be introduced in both houses in
the 63rd Congress, probably by Rep
resentative Murdoch, of Kansas and
Senator Poindexter, of Washington.
The formidable program of pro-
gressive legislation includes bills for
the creation of a non-partisan scien-
tific tariff committee, the initiative,
referendum and recall, a national in
heritance and income tax, improve
ment of the Mississippi river, merit
system for postmasters, marsha1s and
internal revenue collectors, presi-
Dental preference primaries, registra-
ton of all lobbyists, an Industrial
commission to supervise Interstate
corporations, agricultural credits and
agricultural college extension, some
easier method of changing the con-
stitutfon and numerous other reforms
including prohibition of child labor
and a definite minimum wage for wo-
men. Besides this, the House Pro
gressives say they will seek legisla-
ton on currency, conservation, ma
tiona1 resources, good roads, exclu-
sive homestead disposition of Alaskan
lands, free use of the Panama Canal
by coastwise traffic, repeal of the
Canadian reciprocity act and reform
of appropriation methods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
PARCEL POST CAUSES
P. 0. RECEIPTS TO JUMP

New York, April PA comparative
statement just issued by Postmaster
Edward M. Morgan places the gross
receipts from the business handled by
the local post office during the quarter
ended March 81, 1913 at 81, 648, TT %, as
against Sc, 583, 1928 81 for the correspond
ing period last year. This represents
a gain of 81, O64, 81 or 1913 per cent
which is attributed largely to the adj
iditionaI business brought in by the
parcel post service
For the month of March alone the
gross receipts amounted to 81, $685.
565. 80, compared with $2,445, 412. % for
the previous March, which gives an
increase of 1891, 153.O4 to the credit of
1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
CLAIM INDECENT
PICTURES IN THE
ART EXHIBITION

Chicago, April 2-Charges that the
International Exhibition of Cubist
and Futurist pictures now being dis
played here at the art institute con-
tains many indecent canvases and
sculptures will be investigated al
once by the Illinois legislatures
white slave" commission. Lieut.
Gov. Barratt O'Hara sent an inves-
tigator to look over the pictures after
he had received many complaints on
the character of the show.
1--WE are not condemning the inter-
national exhibition without an i'm
partial investigation" said the lieu
tenant governor, today "I have re-
ceived many complaints, however,
and we owe it to the public that the
subject be looked into thoroughly
Senators Woodward and BeaH OF
the commission will visit the exhibit
tion today.