davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
WHY PROTEST FOR LEO FRANK?


For some considerable time movement has been on
foot to protest against the conviction of Frank In
Georgia for the alleged murder of GIRL on evidence
that according to the Evening Herald would not con-
vict hobo in Minnesota"
Whether not Frank is guilty we are not prepared
to say neither do want to see him hanged for a.
crime of which he may be innocent
But why protest? That is the question we want
when those who protesting make that answer then
may we be so impolite ask that the protest be
carried further and be made to apply every
and especially where innocence evident and the only
crime Is belonging to organization representing the
working class?
% John Lawson convicted of murder In the first
degree in the state of Colorado sentenced to life
imprisonment evidence that would free any man in
the state of Minnesota and Georgia. Regardless
this fact have to Of legislature such
as Louisiana and Michigan six United States senator's
nine congressman, four governors and innumerab1e
judges protesting against this ravesty of Justice
and the judicial of all that is to mankind
Gs There is a vast difference in the two cases. One
girl murdered in which the may be guilty
but little direct evidence to It, prejudice
engendered and consequently all respectable people
aprotest In the other mine-guard commonly known
sas gunnan or thug, who while seeking take the
life of miner his wife and babe, was shot down In
battle, presumably by miner in the defense of his
loved ones
Lawson was not in that battle. No-one claims such
thing. Lawson was leader of who are striving
to maintain American institutions in Colorado Lawson
union man. consequently class prejudice engend-
red and protest Is made except by radicals and
union men, =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
PRESIDENTS in RHYME

! @.GS< . - II e. g.
George Washington f1rst to the White
House came. %%@~ ~ %s.5
And next on the. list lis John Adams,
+ - name; z8.s Ill T.. ~,~,< &
Tom Jefferson then .sn hlled ed the h honored
The name 81: James Madison. next, we
The M s1s@ ri sasssss''en vas James Tame
And John Quincy Adams the. next
below; !. 49, : ~ : :: :: ~
And then ~ Andrew Jackson was placed
in the chair - -, 4
Then next we find Martin Van Buren,
there; y 1I%
NO" m ~a;nH : h"Fp's0n's '' name we we
Whose death gave John Tyler the
coveted seat
Then James r. Polk was the nations
choice;:
Next for Zachary Taylor she gave her
voice, 49,
Whose premature death brought in
Willard Fillmore,
And next Franklin Pierce the distinc-
ton wore.
.oeuIn was James Buchanan,
Who for Abraham Lincoln prepared
the way, -. =
Whose martyrdom gave Andrew john
son a chance.
The eighteenth name was Ulysses S.
Grants. :, =
By means of various and sundry WAYS.
The nineteenth then was r. B. HAYES.
James A. Garfield. next took his seat,
And very soon after his death did
: meet. ~
Chester A. Arthur filled out the term.
Then made way for Grover Cleveland.
we learn:
And BENJAMIN Harrison next we
greet,
WHO SO ably filled his grandfather's.
seat.
Cleveland returned after Harrison left
mckinley came next, and nation
brett
BY the act of assassin, saw Roosevelt
National leadership; next after whom
Taft took the office. And after him
came
Wilson who won us neutrality fame
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
PAVING QUESTIONS.

what is B1thul1thic pavement? What is Trinidad as
phalt? Where and from whom can it be purchased?
Are there others as good better? ~">
Next week or as soon thereafter possible The La
Dor World hopes to be able to give the experience of
city Of 100000 population on this particular question
and this Identical pavement. 1t be worth watching
Tor We are now engaged in getting straight
SO that there will be danger Of slips in memory
There is no question but what Bthulitic is good
pavement. The question is what is it, and what
does 1t mean? 1t may be simple and take but a short
Time to explain 1t but maybe there's some place
that has not been taken into consideration by those
who must use It, and in all probability something can
be worked out that bithulithc can be secured at
cheaper price and yet be of equal quality Even
experts may be misled by shrewd agents
Bfthiluthlc has been used in both Duluth and su
per1or so that we know the quality Of this pavement
without arguing on that point. -; T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
CITY OFFICIALS AND
CONTRACTORS VIOLATE
PEOPLES MANDATE

DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-THE
Detroit Federation Of Labor has Sc
cured lawyers to compel city officials
to obey the peoples recent mandate,
which amended the city charter by
providing for a. minimum wage on all
municipal work and an eight-hour
day. All contracts were to include
these provisions, according to a two
to one vote of the people, bue officials
have ignred the law. -
The Detroit Labor News, published
by the unionists, says the incident
should $ drive home one point and
make every member of the working
class in this city believe in one thing.
That thing is, the organization Of the
working class on the industrial feld.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

The railroads We're given lands equal eight states
ms Large Ohio. They earning dividends on So
00000o0o Of watered stock; they pay their general
section hands get average o. $3.50 per day and
nov they are asking Tor an increase n rates.-Int
Musician SE SS s #t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

No really prominent man considers
himself immune to presidential light
ming, but most of them are, just the
same ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
w. f.. McEWEN, Publisher.
EDWIN r. HARRIS, Editor.

Show me the man you honor. know by that
symptom, better than any other, what you
yourself. For you show then what your ideal
of manhood is, what kind of man you long in
expressibly to be.-Carlyle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
Ye have no right to knowledge,
Ye have no right to live.

Take up the poor mans burden,
And cast it in the dust,
Stand up in noble manhood *
And reject thy masters crust.
Take up the poor mans cudgel,
Break the oppressor's rod,
Proclaim thy rights eternal,
And rest thy case with God.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
AN OWED

To Tune of '"The Old Oalen Bucket. -
! Oh, dear to our hearts are the glad
days of springtime, when. annual
cleaning recurs to our view, when. we
sleep on the sofa and eat off the
mantel, in atmosphere strongly sug-
gestve of guile; we think Of the stove
pipe, the SCOT that came with It and
all sweet expressions so fluent and
fine, but worst and most bitter Of all
recollections is the dusty carpet that
hung on the line. -:
'(All join in the chorus!) =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
hung on the line.

THE English language fails signally
at times to furnish expressions to ade-
,quately express our emotions: We
trust you catch our drift.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

That blessed old carpet,
That germ ridden carpet,
That - o.l =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
THE VOICE: THAT REACHEs.


Caesar boasted a voice whose command to halt or
advance was heard by IL, 900 soldiers ::
But the most far-reachtng and commanding voice
that move mankind is that Of character awakened
and developed by a strong sense Of Responsibilities
hundred years ago, Henry Clay learned to write nv
filling box with sand and tracing letters with pointed
stick. p 81:
Young Daniel Webster plucked his pen out Of the
wing OF his mothers pet goose, and made ink out of
tne SCOT scraped from the fireplace. a.:
Fired with an overmastering Of responsbilitv
these monarchs of mankind though. pipched :. and
pressed BY poverty developed voices that have moved
millions; and will continue to reach and command a..
long as human intelligence exists. ~ ~ ,~s -:
:. Labor Union composed Of members fired with
such sense Of responsibility would not suffer much
from suspicious or dissensons,-The Citizen : -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

THOSE who teach morality, limiting its obligations
to duties toward family country teach you, more ar
less narrow egoism and lead you to what il eyii for
others and for yourselves Country and family are ike
circles drawn within greater circle which contain.
them both; Ike steps g without which You
could not climb but mon witch il i. Ton
bidder you tos stay ypnr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

Checks, stripes and plaids. for
ladies' house dresses and children's
dresses and rompers; regular 15c
and 18c values. special. yard, 1Oc.
4O-fnch Satin Stripe Organdy, fine
quality, and 36-inch Printed Silk
Batiste-New 1915 floral designs, on
white and tinted grounds; reg. or.
35c. sale price, yard. ......... OC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
MAY BRING THE COAL
MINING INSTITUTE
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Tri-State Gathering to be Held
in Trinidad in June Likely
to Be Asked to Meet in This
City Next.

That the Rocky Mouatain Coal
Mining institute. AN organization
comprising coal mining interests IN
the states Of Utah. Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. will be aRked
10 hold its meeting IN Albuquerque ~
1916, u the prediction Of prominent
mon IN the conl mining Industry boz
Ncw Mexico who say that since New
Mcvico has not had the honor OF en-
tertaininE the organization since 10
was formed this state now is entitled
20 the next years mceting.
The institute. AN organization for
the study OF problems IN aIl phases
Of ihc mining of coal in the four
Rocky mountain coal producing
states. and which hold its rrs, session
in Cheyenne iu 1912. viii meet 100
Trinidad Colo. June =, . aud 90 and
The local chapter of he Colorado city
~ preparii * FOR the eutertainmcnt Of
from 800 20 600 delegates, The IN
stituto Includes members from all
branches OF the industry and its aim
10 90 bring about ava Intimate discus
sion Of questions of production and
marketing and closer relations boz
tween officers Boo various departments
as well go between officers and men
T.. y. Wcitzcl general manager ~
tho Colorado FupI and Iron company.
is the present president % the insti-
tute aud iho coming We'tinE az Trim
dad will hc notable because it ls the
first pnthcr.ue OF tho kind held since
th" %horinuinv 81 the coal strike IN
southern Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
a Powerful Story OF Actual
Expcricncc with the Great
White Plague.
or special Intcrc-t ca Membcss
Modcrn Woodhmcn of America.
POSTAL CLERKS PAY
TRIBUTE TO FRIEND OF
THE D IN CONGRESS

Albuquerque postal clerks have
Joined In "a nationwide tribute which
IL 20 be paid by postal employees In
all branches Of the service. all over
the United states. so Congressman
Thomas l.. Deiliy. firm friend OF the
postal service employees In congress
FOR many years. and author and chief
worker for many laws OF direct benc-
NJ 10 the postal clerks. This tribute
IL 70 take the form Of "A public testi-
monial reception 10 be held In he
seventy frs; regiment armcry. New
York city. sunday, April Z, arrange
ments for which ure nov practically
complete.
The Albuquerque postal employees
who have purchased tickets FOR tho
reception include: Mossrs. G.. r. Nc
Way, J. A Glasncr. Fred Day. W. n.
Long. Mrs. L. q. Werner, Messrs. j.
II. Walker &. y. Bebber. Ralph l..
Rose. A. r. Keller. stump. CLARK. W.
W. Crimson. l.. X. CLARK, n y. Phil
lips. Miss Nola r. ftayburn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

We wish to announce Ca the pub
lie there now exists "a difference be-
tween the Master Painters associa-
ton and Jourucymcn Painters
un.oa No. s23 OF Albuquerque, and
we ask the good will and co-opcra-
ton Of the citizenship ~ our city for
support.
In the meantime. should you have
any work in our line we would be glad
90 call and make you an estimate.
either by dav work or contract. with
the assurance that your work win Doc
done iu first class wurkmanlikc man
ncr and every business transaction
satisfactory.
We have established headquarters
and Office az 2t7is South Second
street. Phone 65s-all calls viii re-
cciyc prompt attention.
Thanking you In advance Tor a
share 90 your business.
Respectfully.
LOCAL s23 y. - a T.. OF 4.
W. :. STRtNGFELLOW.
President.
G.. l.. THOMAS,
Secretary.
W. l. BROWN.
-. y. HIMROD
G. G.. ST. CLAIRE.
j. NJ GOsS. Cpmmi;.rc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
ELKS GET PERMIT
FOR REMODELING
BUILDING
Pay $50 to City for Privilege
Of Improving Clubhouse
Biggest Job of the Week on
Morgan's Book.

Building Inspector +. II. Morgan
issued the following permits during
the past week.
Benevolent and Protective order OF
Elks, Gold avenue q Firth street,
rcnodeling building as per specified
lions and plans. The Eiks' permit
cost them sac.
y. G.. Ljppiit. 6i7 South High
street. addition 20 frame house.
sanitary market, zee East Central
avenue. BOARD partition.
+. W. Graham. eli East Gold ave
nue., build open porch and repair old
porch.
AIRS. Thomas Mincho. zoos william
street. corrugated iron garage, 10 by
Ia feet.
r p. sousa. 5if West Granite ave-
nue.. sleeping porch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
WORsHIPPERS JAMMED IN
SACRED A CHURCH

More than 5000 commandments
took part bon the procession at tho
OF q twu.wecks mission at tho
Roman CHtho3r church of the sacred
Heart Yesterday. The church was
not large enough To accommodate all
the w]orshipors. A. "a result OF the
mission more than 500 took their
FIRST communion.
At the church Of the Immaculate
Conception. us we'll us at Sacred
Heart. prayer Tor peace were offered
yesterday An cdict hy the pope
made pence prayers general through
out the world yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
IF YOU A N FIND
TONY'S CARD HIS
NUMBER is l76

Tony Michaclhach Is complaining
thnt his advertising plaoards which he
posted oFer town have been torn
down. Tony therefore wants the pub
De 10 remember that his phone mum
Der h. ta6.
on coa Of the tourist travel
through here TO California Tony b.
MAILING a special rate Of twenty-five
cents to any part of the city. Day or
night he VIII take % TO Old Town
or TO any OF tho other points OF In
tercst about Albuquerque for twenty
i've cents. lie just asks you 90 call
him at 40. i-f-G IA ~ will get
prompt service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
LOS ANGELES READY
FOR FESTIVITIES ON
FIRST FAY OF NAY

Los Angeles, CAL. March g2.-Fes-
tiviues commemorative the opening
Of the Panama canal will begin mere
MAG day with a great floral parade
and continue throughout the summer
a fall A rodeo. pageant OF the
old southwest electrical parades,
flower show childrcns exposition and
unique spectacular features are
piarBed
Ia the ~thirty-three great events
during TIE summer are Included the
hlku convention. "a musie festival 81
two weeks the national German
~saenEerfest and premiere Of the slo.-
900 prize American sfaud opera.
composed by Hornuo Parker dean %
Yale uniFersity music school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

Big display Of Easter candles at
Fees candy store.
Henry Hauis pasgase. Phone 9ss.
Presto Lite service. Korber's Car
age.
Buick service station. Korber 5
garage.
\. N. G. A.. directors will meet this
afternoon az the Commercial club 10
talk over building plans and plans
Tor the business mems dinner April
10. They yi; decide whether 10 have
Fred D. smith at the dinner.
The All-star nine won a double
header af the third ward grounds.
They defeated tho Postal team 3 to o
and the Santa Re appreciates I6 to s..
Paul Simms, said to have escaped
from the street gang, was arrested
0y Policeman y. NJ. Miller yesterday.
Noted women OF history are TO be
unprecedented oy prominent Albu-
qucrque women at an entertainment
10 be presented under the direction OF
Mrs. A.. 4. Keith az the WOmen's club
the latter part OF April
4 regular meeting OF the knights
Of Pythias. Mineral lodse No. Z, will
he held tonight in the lodge room
OF n order al ; u%'clocH.
Mr.. and Ms. II. +. McCrum OF
Santa Pc Nerc visitors in Alouuuer-
que yesterday. guests Of n. u Ward
and family. AIR McCrum Be- station
agent for the santa re railroad at
santa re.
e. y. Draper, Santa Fc stai'pa mas
TER. has returned Co duty after "a brief
illness.
william 4. Lamb, The well aulw1
Denver m%arhinc.y salesman. b. % wise
itor Boo the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs j. a. Farrell of I'm
elmo we're visitors in Albuquerque
sunday.
Albert a. clancy and j. Porter
Jones uf Santa pc were NisitUrs Ia
Albuquerque over Sundu..
Nh. and Mrs. Gcorge Wit1el OF Bee
len were guests al the Combs motel
over sunday,
Dr. j.. %. Michael ot VauEhn MAS a
visitor in Albuquerque yesterday.
H. j liuulun ct 81 pasu. "a vel
known travelling salesman .s iu 'h'
city io. @ few days.
James b.. \dams of Washington
y. C.. 70 promineat Official of the tor
osi service, Is n visitor al Third dis.
trict headquarters for Il Few days.
The Western Union Tclcsraph com-
pauy has announced that owing O.
the great popularity ct the 'Hristm1.
greeting message il 20 been deter
mined 10 inauguTatc "a similar service
for Easter greetings 10 uc effective
during the approaching Easter sea.
son. 10 is not expected that the vol.
ume will approach that OF the vas.
Christmas business. but a. consider
able amount ut Easter message eN.
change be- looked FOR Special blank
viii be provided as for 'ho Christ
mas greeting message.
Raymond H. Moore formerly %
Winchester Ind. arrived iu Anu
qucruuo last night. accompanied D..
his family, Co make his home here
Mr. Moore household effects are al
the way Co Albuquerque and lac cN
poets Co make this city his pcrma
ncut residence tie b. au experienced
office man ana mas accepted e post
ton as Office manager of thc JONI
NJ Moore Realty company. While h'
bears the same name MI Moore D
not % relative Of the heud of th'
Muurc company.
William Doldc has returned from
three weeks visit az the BE- deg
exposition.
a. ". Wiley went to- socorro mi
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
FOR FANS
AT CLUB TONIGHT

= $50 fHu ur anybody olr, inter y
. cstcd Boo the launching Ul uu ~ .
= ]buquurquo baseball club Iu tb' .
. Eip Graudc u-ssuHIuiiHu should y
y flil Goo attend the meeting Ji the =
y Commercial club tonight That =
. meeting Will como pretty clos, 90 .
. t.llIug George NJ Reed aud =
= Ward lshpli whether or not the .
y city i- r'ldN Coo ru into urruuiz"d =
. U|I.rbull
. Tint organized BAN can Doe y
mad" to pas hero be- the firm .
y conviction OF E"cd aud lshcll y
. both nf Ahum know the organ =
. i11fiuu and m1utaIug ends uf =
. the Vumo from Alfalfa foo Dmu- .
. hu. n ia Tor tho fans th, unso- =
q hJll supporters. the MON whu =
. appreciate the advertising pussi- .
hilit.ee of % club iu f. rD,i league .
. ana the other DlcW,utf tu whom .
. promoters must look or initial =
. success to aty at this stiEu I
. whether the club De- 10 be- 4
. launched ur mot. .
~@eo~N Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
N ORDERS MAY GO
TO ALL BUT THREE OF
THE EUROPEAN NATIONS

The manager OF the local Western
Duiun telegraph Office "a received
INSTRUCTIONS from the company that,
effective az once. money orders pay
able In al European countries may
be- accepted with the exception Of
orders payable In Belgium, Turkey
and the Balkan states. These dis
turhcd areas stiii Are excluded from
the transfer Of money service. The
notice oi resumption OF service says.
however.
we have reasonable assurance
that payment can be effected but
owing Go prevailing conditions this
cannot bee guaranteed ana transfers
are accepted entirely az the sendet's
risk of non payment. and applications
are 40 endorsed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

BENNETT & McQUERRY
Expert lini-hcrz ~ Cabinet Makers.
% Years Experience in the Renovation Of
Furniture
We also pack furniture and cTockery foF ship
nent on short nouce. all work guaranteed
Phone No. 1885
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

Rose bushes, twO-year-old plants.
$3.50 per dozen. Albuquerque Green.
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

Want Ads Get Results. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

. FORECAST Tonight and
= Tuesday generally fair. Not
. much change IN temperature.
ALBUQUERQuE WEATHER I
= Tor tho "a hours ended at 5 I
= o'clock this morning;
= MaNimum--5i.
= Miuimum-i9.
. Kange-22.
= Al ; o'cloCk-27.
= North winds.
. clear.
= lie Did Ills Best. I
Did you enjoy the dance In I
= the new town halle" asked Kate.
= "uh. fairly" answered Tom.
= some OF the girls told me I
= they didn't enjoy the dance one
. bit"
= Well" said Tom. ~ couldn't I
= Ounce with them an
80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

TO SUBSCRIBERS .
IL you fail 10 get your evening =
paper. call .
POSTAL TELEGRAPH =
COMPANY, PHONE 90. 9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

Never mind what he said.
It's enough TO know that he
bought his clothes here and
that they were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
w ATHLETES TO
COME HERE IN 0RC

word has come from Roswell that
the high school viii send "a large
team TO The track and field meet 10
be held here next month under the
auspices Of the university. The dele
cation is 10 be much larger than the
one last year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-09
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS.

Paul Hinchliff who has been work
ing on the Flagler ranch near Emm-
EFT has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vet Relyea, Mrs. Ty-
ler and Mrs. Maxwell made up a
jolly party who started for the Expos
ition in an auto Aug. 26th.
A number of our teachers were in
attendance at the Idaho Teachers In
stitute held in Boise last week. Am
ong those who were over were;
Daisy Mason. Julia Hanigan, Viola
Meechan. Lucille Day, Maude Mason
and Mr.. o. ID. Carper and wife.
A car of early apples were shipped
from here Aug. S0th,
One half of a car of hogs and one
half of a car of cows were shipped
TO Portland on Thursday of last week,
Miss Edna Campbell left Monday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-09

aways upon the vessel were taking
food and clothing. The vessel dock
at Richmond.
On July 22 the Jata Mendi. under
command OF Captain Christopher
Luzzeraga. started onits voyage from
Balboa. They were hardly out OF
sight of land when members of the
crew reported to the captain that
their clothing was being stolen. The
rapidity with which goods disapp-
cared caused the men to become sup
erstitlous and they told the master
that unless the one responsible for
their loss was discovered they would
not work. Many OF the crew became
80 frightened that they were afraid to
20 to their hunks at night. T&y
feared the vessel was ghost ship"
On the fifth day out the captain
lined the men up on the deck. They
were assigned different parts of the
vessel and each began q search of
the ship. Their efforts were soon re-
warded when four stowaways We're
found hiding In the coal bunkers.
They admitted they had appropriated
all the movable things they could find
for their own use. They were put to
work on the vessel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-09

residents along the shore of Lake
Wawasee. there has been built mot
orboat that is I'm effect combination
OF motion picture theatre and dance
hall.
The boat Is 00i feet long and is
To be propelled by n i5-horsepower
internal combustion engine and IN
capable of carrying 500 passengers
Trips around the lake are to be
made six nights week during the
the deck being used on al
ternate nights for motion picture
shows and for dancing.