davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE LOOK IN.

Who of Us who ever lived in Seattle would peopls a-s behaving themselves without the stins- ulasing spirit of the bar Scarcely any. we venture so say. Bns since we cannot satisfy our desire we can as least draw mental picture of the ~Ssiatly Spirit City, is he today. If we imagine that they all walking the streets like lost souls. We eannos be far off from the reality thai would he made gaze upon. We te drcp in their midst st this moment whole lot of them se oss- Entirely lost Just think. aM sober judges. sAe old saying Is What transfer nation. The change must he staggering. Nes that they uSed awful lo5 of hQuor either. bas they knew where to get if fl they wanted lt. thar oae eOnsolSGon
 IL iS true tAas they have loSs in way. but on the ether hand they have gained in another way; and from now oa there will he no snakes; naur- der, tAisvsry aad above all holdups because who would heldup sainsly persOnAges. prays And hers yol have true picture of what Seattle must he today; soher safe aaa sound; least physically
 Now. les os see. If remember correctly, shor7 tinse aso the of the state ot Washington very sallS1sly gave the equal suffrage; did they noss Then they should have known what hanging as the tip of their They should have known .hz4 hy giving the women the right 10 vote they would be made walk the streets like lost souls. because she women who always the suffer CTS through the use ot liquor by men. were locking fer an opportunity so knock the prOp fron under .he men; and she they got chance they car red .heir intention into practice and made of thc s,a.e B dry s.2se and there they are However, il vill 5o she whole lot ot good. not speaking of .he wo-aea- Anyhow. it would he fun to De just g. round ths corner and watch these men looking floor isAy ior something they have lost. Wonder fl their gaIlznsry ~in undergo change of tennpera'ure
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
Phone B
 Ketchikan Messenger Service

Ca- .a=z IT t- al 63s st Ez.s 6zlTs-g- w-15a7- e=---1-' --s.sss-r=r ss-vz.s= zz3 s.31 .,oss-
 OFFICE WTTE JACK CLOSE Rers-1e- Phone Number U
 -1ca cosoE- P-gzz..=is-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
THE EDITORIAL PAGE
fFrpn .Ae Dayton News

fFrcg tAe Dayton Newsl
 Thls froua ths Fourth Estate. $ magazine for newspaper men:
 No newspaper is stronger than it's editorial page Is nsws nay be exhapstive-its volume of advertising nc-e5aly large, bus is will nos be that uowe- n Aue-sc2a life which 3 great newspaper ouEhs to b@ unless is editorial page Is beating heart pumping te re6 blood ot vrils idess through -hs minds ot IS readers
 The trouble wzsh . good many newspapers is that | thsy have ~a voluza q advertising incredibly large they are satisfied They dc noe aspire 10 leadership IT any sense than that which leads so the cash drawer And still | isn't trouble at all, for ss rs2zoz that the nswspape- that lacks leadership is sIso going to lz-k z ze-siib9a volume of adver .szi-r~ because she advertisers are learning thas t pays tez1 n advertise II lhe newspaper that wieds uo~e- n she coznunity through is news and edi- .o-izi cot---s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04

Ths quality of Lsdysulith Coal is guaranteed by the No-hla1d Dock
 eo1pSzy- adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04

SzhSeribe fer the Daily PrOgres- siv@Mioer. Only : etS. 2 month
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
sain. Jonn;s Church

s.15 gz4FTs Sz1dzY seaooa l1 z-aa- Morning Prayer z1o seyrIoz 9Ea11 C1zzzszzIgz fzrs- Sz13z1 ST. JOHNS EPISCOUAL CHURCH n tke noz1h, 11719 z-n-J 1915 a-- Sunday Seaae2 70 p.E- Ev=z51g Prayer TI1z-si1z9 ss1@ pm Ca0sg Dsze7Lee Tsxrz4azs 20 pm Wozzz1's G15sd- REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY,
 Psz3..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For d. VaeS eu.sinr lAee- 25,l.- 1918.
 Anderson, Ole. John. Miss Maggie, Mares. Justo Me0u.her, c. E. All letters unclaimed by Jan. sth. 1916. will De sent to the Dead Let -e- Office, Washington, D. C. Parties claiming letters from tho above list must pay fee Of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 N. [ SWINEFORD.
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
CHOICE HOLIDAY LIQUORS

VI N F Martin. Of the Side board. has just received 2 large stock Of fire liquors. purchased specially for parti ular far'1-- ,ra3e. He announces that tele- phone orders will be delivered free of charge in any part Of town iron, , to : phi. from now on i'll af-e, -ha holidays.
 Cal ID phone 42 Adv. Y.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

g.egs Mass al s:3g l. IT, High Mass si i0:30 . IT. Sunday School al z.30p. .n- sunday Yespers as 7:50 D. m. ~ ssk Day Mas. sS s q m- Rsf. PAUL P. nERNS.
 Past6F
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
EaT II ' CHURCH

Su-5zy Cz--ea S=rvaes 11 . IT. and -531 ? n
 lz-ll.zr,s.iszY : P-zysr Meeting t-@Q z--1- E-55zy Czszr zets as so ? IT. Frz4 an1 T1zrd We2nss14x zftsr- z4 zs zzz& Lz-15sz Al S1'elstg-
 L Y. 9rCEESEa. Pzseer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
IGNORES AMERICAN
RECORD MADE BY
MAXWELL STOCK CAR

Should Eddie Rickenbacher. the
famous Maxwell pilot---or any of the
other speed demons of premier fame
celebrate the first race of 1916 by
rolling 500 miles In two hours, OF
some such revolutionary figure, the
result could he nothing more than az
American record. No such thing as a
worlds record can be successfully
claimed when the feat is accomplished
in the United States under the sane
ton of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION.
This strange and anomalous condi-
ton arises from the fact that with
characteristic European aloofness. the
automobile Judiciary across the sea
recognizes no performances in Amer
lea as really authentic.
Despite the fact that many recent
American records excel those on the
books of the AUTOMOBILE Clubs of
Great Britain and France, recent COM
pilations of European records placidly
ignore them and still refer to vener-
able European feats as worlds rec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

beet factory Is to be established in
the Mesilla valley. The appropriation
was made
san Miguel County.
Things Nh general look encouraginc
in San Miguel. where NJ Il. Gonzales
has been doing work on number OF
projects. The planting. season began
under favorable circumstances. Heavy
SHOWS and rains have placed the
ranges in good condition and cattle
are already grazing on them. Mr..
Gonzales recently visited the dry
farm district of his county and
found conditions satisfactory al
though many farmers reported a
shortage of good seed corn. The
winter wheat looked good. about per
cent of the crop being damaged by
the winds
Having organized work in Colfax
in satisfactory shape, County Agent
V. l.. Martineau accompanied Direc-
tor A. c. Cooley, of the extension de-
partment, to Union county recently
for the purpose of assisting in prelim-
mary organization work there. Three
days were spent in Union Business
men. county officials and the news
paper offices were visited and meet
ings for the farmers were held in
Thomas. Sedan, Mount Dora. Gren-
vile and Des Moines
Mr.. Martineau has been principally
employed in club work since his re-
turn from Union county. Assisted by
Mr.. Toulouse, statewide leader In
club organization, Mr. Martlneau adj
ded 200 boys and girls TO the cooking.
sewing, garden and poultry clubs in
Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

as an agricultural state. Evidences of
this fact are more apparent each
week The county agents-repre-
sentatives of the agricultural college
throughout the state--report activi-
lies which indicate desire on the
part of the people to know and prac-
ice progressive farming methods and
to follow il possible, every suggestion
which Will insure farm development
along the most practical lines.
Club work is receiving a big share
OF the attention of the men in the
Held, assisted by club leaders who
work under the direction of the ex-
tension department of the college.
DR.. George e. Laid, president of the
institution, despite the coming of
graduation week and many conflicting
duties, manages to Keep his finger on
the pulse of affairs in the extension
department and is extremely gratified
to learn of the activities and projects
which are being conducted and com
pleted in New Mexico for the sole
purpose of aiding the farmer, and in
creasing the farm resources of the
state.
Torrance County.
In Torrance county, which was for
long time backward in development.
because OF persistent drouth which
discouraged the dry farmers, is ex-
panding in many directions in a
farming way. The Torrance county
farmers have agreed to cooperate on
a number of things, most important
among them being in silo construc-
ton. Silo clubs of four members each
nave been organized by Roland Har-
Well, county agent. The farmers in
each club agree to exchange labor
and buy machinery comparatively A
number of silo meetings were held
last week, Il. W. Iatta, Of the agricul-
tural college, being present. The
meetings We're very successful, the
farmers being much interested and
asking many questions. Several peo-
pie in each district are making plans
to put in pit silos Present Indications
are that as many as thirty silos will
be built this year. Forty members
were enrolled in club work at the silo
meetings.
BcrnaiiiIO County.
Silo building in Bernalillo county,
which has heretofore been almost I'M
known, is now becoming the proper
thing. on the Frank A. Hubbell feed
ing farm, three miles south of Albu-
querque, two hollow tile silos are be-
ing erected, each twenty-four feet by
fifty feet
The fruit crop has been damaged,
as well rs alfalfa and some of the
garden crops. because of the great va
Ration in temperature during the last
week or ten days
Considerable work has been done
recently in promoting garden and
poultry clubs. County Agent II. c.
Stewart is giving considerable time to
the work, and is receiving assistance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

ON May Ralph milford drove a
Super-Six i,sle miles in twenty-four
hours on the Sheepshead Bay speed
way. Average speed was 75.S miles
for EVERY HOUR. Best previous
record was made by s. +. Edge, driv-
ing Napier, on the Brooklands
track in England. Edges record was
1851 miles in twenty-four hours,
about 66 miles per hour. The Super
Six was a stock chassis and the test
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

at various times from Assistant State
Leader J. II. Toulouse and Mr.. Bent
ley, leader of the city clubs
! Drainage work may be undertaken
| in this county as the result of the in
terest Of the people and the coming
Of Mr. Miller, drainage expert of the
federal government.
Chavcs County.
Good rains recently have helped
range conditions, and in part com
pcnsated for the damage that was
done to the apple crop by frosts.
General conditions are doing much to
encourage livestock production and
County Agent j. w. Rigney is offer
ing the benefit of his experience in
promoting the industry.
Eddy County.
That the Farmers Exchange Bull
letin. recently launched by County
Agent j. W. Knorr Is to be success
is already certainty. There are 375
paid-up subscribers to the bulletin
and Il Is proving to be splendid
medium of communication for the
farmers Any farmer with anything
to buy, sell or trade now has a means
of notifying the entire community of
his wishes. The paper is exclusively
for farmers and farm manageme
has nothing to do with earthquakes,
diplomacy or political economy,
1t is believed the fruit crop at
Hope will be approximately % per
cent. Teh c. A. p, orchard, owned
by Mr.. Cell at Artesia will have a
crop of about 40 per cent
The Boys Pig club, organized at
a., isa T. pi"'''i NJ ~ ~ p""ner %
,i,ii' n'si,tpS u lhis
~, "a ''', 81 Z" p'ss, W. poui-
~, ,eti ~ y =. a. tee''' W
t, he ~" ,'.i'i'ers peii's Q"''e 'i-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

I
orus. ..n. .,.
ne N,li'i'von Nu."iiio','e "s'V ~,
.lol,' ni''l fa''S - n'b w 20 .'iv ~ ~,
/ 'uni lsVusni'iotl Will "uuiu lNS"', ~
d real .ap'e ~ WIZ" ''sotus' ~
.eihpo,niiS s,Neh UP tne pa.''e . a''u
mlvues'S ~, ~ a., i'' ' No 800.
ilsneu unusr ''s iu' 'Sute''Vn 90 IN,
iVau le'oiu -'iiiS 'i'S ""u "o'"''s
''"Ie. ..,,.. .,...- .,a,
one n'iilru'"te elle1t ~ 'i''S lin
',on u W iop VIZ vi'uui"u,e, Ol.a.i n
l'ioi MaN"e'' touli"h "a ~ VIZ Ven
hir ~. iisn ~ ni"iiii - w ~ > ~
lne M"Awe,ia SUN too',"s "a
IVceu.'S Soulpie'Su u''uvi 'iis'ii.''n
Au'otlo o eo assVeia'ion supe, Vl'.un, g
run VI 80 hl,les W''n1ue iiV'oi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

Osteopathic cures are permanent be-
cause they are natural. There is no
reaction against improvement achieved
under this system. Health continues
to build up steadily, as a rule, after
treatment is ended. With the assist
anoe of osteopathy. and observing the
rules Of right living, YOU Will give ma
ture square deal after which--ex-
cept for such an impossible task as
restoring dead parts Of your body
nature may be expected to give YOU
the superlative degree of health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
Whoning Cnuel,.

ono OF tho most successful prepar-
atoms In use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. S. w. Me-
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes,
"Our baby had whooping cough as
bad az most any baby could have II. !
gave him Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and IL soon got him we'll" Oh
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

was maje under the supervision of
the officials of the American Auto
mobile association. In speed and en-
durance the super-Six leads the
xunrt1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

Dress goods worth to $3.50 a yard,
special, $l.59. See window display
Monday Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
S|L0 MEETINGS
IN TORRANCE ARE
WELL ATTENDED
Farmers Much Interested and
Make Good Use Of 0ppor-
tunity to Ask Questions of
Agricultural College Expert,

SPECIAL eossEspoHpEHch TO MORNING JousssLl
Agricultural College, n. NJ, May 6.
New Mexico is coming into its own
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
MONTPELIER

The Farwell property on State street
purchased less than a week ago by T. j.
Heaphy. has again changed hands, the
property having been acquired by Judge
Il. NJ. Harvey, acting as trustee. Al
though nothing definite has been given
out il is generally understood that the
Playhouse corporation win use a por-
ton Of the Farwell lot and il is posi-
bic that tho local Aerie Of Eagles may
purchase the other part OF the lot in
GLIDING the residence. They were anxious
b buy the property when it was put up
for sale a week ago, but could not COM
plete the negotiations.
John G.. Cattanaeh Is detained from his
duties az the National Life Insurance
company by illness.
Miss Mertie Bundy returned yester-
day 10 her home in Lebanon. y. H. after
a brief visit in the city with her par
ents.
II. T. Cutler, treasurer Of the National
Life Insurance company j. expected home
to-morrow from Boston, here he has BEN
q week
Miss Marguerite Albertson. formerly a
member 81 the Montpelier seminary fac
ulty, left yesterday for HYDE Park
uhere She VIII have charge Of the pro
durfion ~ q home talent play. haFing
made icu days visit in tie city uith
friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big showing of suits at Fits.
Big sale sample coats at Naughan's.
Infants shirts and bands Use. Knight
LookAfor Shea's shoe ad. on page ia
Sale sample underwear at Abbott
Saturday.
King Baggot in "The Law Of Life" a
the Biou tomorrow. adv.
For Sale: A neat little safe in first
class condition, to be sold this week Cal
at room 9, Currier building.
Wanted-30,000 dozen fresh eggs. Brint
them in any quantity, large or small, ant
we will pay cash for same. Barre Cream
cry.
Miss Bertha 0gilvie returned TO hel
home in Proctor to-day, after spending
several days with friends in the city.
Miss Jean Darling, who is employed
as school teacher in Coebrook, N. II.
is the guest for few days of Misses
Laura and Jeanette Granger of Short
street
"Listen to the Mocking Bird" sung By
Alma Chuck. bird Voices" by Kellogg
the world famous nature singer. Heal
this wonderful record at Cummings &
Lewis.
Assorted nut tops IN four havors AT
10 cents per pound; our velvet ice cream
in maple walnut, fresh strawberry and
vanilla lavors, Saturday specials at the
New England Fruit store.
DIR. III. Nelson Jackson of Burlington
has returned to Barre from New York,
where he conferred with Theodore Roose-
welt and others who We're prominent in
the Progressive movement of 1912.
State cases against Mr.. and Mrs, Jose
Cipriano, charged with selling liquor IL
legally, which were set for hearings yes
terday, have been continued at he re-
quest of counsel for the respondents.
Nearly $50 licenses of the kind that
are granted to truck men, small peddlers,
hack men, etc, are being examined by
a view to having all of the licenses reg
istered at the city clerks Office before
May |.
Gerald Brock of Washington street,
who recently completed his duties in the
Office of the Central Vermont freight
yard, will return to the city this even
ing from Newbury, where he has been
passing few days with relatives. Mon
day morning Mr. Brock will enter the
employ of A. w. Badger & Co., succeed
ing AFRO L. Noyes of Washington street.
Mr.. Noyes is detained at home by ILL
ness.
Knights of st. Alderman commandery,
No. IL, X. T., gathered at the Masonic
asylum in the Blanchard block last even
ing for their annual meeting. There was
a large attendance of members and the
reports for the fiscal year were of an en-
nature. Acquisitions to the
roll have been as good as
the average in other years and the pros
poets are favorable. The following Off
.ers were elected for l0l6-I9l7: Eminent
Frank L. Small; generals
,imo, Waldron Shield captain general,
Clinton T. Millar; senior warden, Arthur
D. Young; junior warden, w. ID. Mower;
Noble S. Love; treasurer, f. w. |
3isbee; recorder, Walter p Scott stand !
lrd bearer, Nathaniel Bond; sword bear
r. DIR. F. NJ. Lynde; warder, Homer c.. |
add. After the business meeting sub
tantial luncheon was served. Appoin-
i've officers are TO be named by the
,minent commander, the generalissimo
md the captain general, and all officers
ire to be installed at commandery
meeting to be held within the coming
ortnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale ladies' rain coats at Vaughan's.
New Victor records for May at Cum
mings G. Lewis
Manager Kenneth McRae of the Union
Dry Goods store was business visitor
in Burlington yesterday and to-day.
Rupert Julian and Dorothy Davenport
in two-reel drama, Zone Hundred Years
Ago" Animated Weekly, also comedy,
at the Bijou to-day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
New chiIdren,s hats at Fits.

NEW CHITUTtH Illus dU TTIIH
The financial secretary of the Knights
of Columbus will be at the Knights of
Columbus club every Wednesday and
Friday evening from 7 to 0, to collect
dues.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald of Liberty street,
who has been passing several weeks with
her daughters in Boston and Lowell,
Mass, returned to the city yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

Special eonclsve of Gran
tie lodge, No. 35, F. and A,
NJ, Friday evening at 7
o'clock. Installation of off
GERS. Per order f. NJ. White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1916.
The Weather

Overcast tonight and Saturdays fresh
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Express wagon in good con
dtion and at a bargain. Apply to f. Pew
erelli 5 EllistOn street. 9st,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-19
Topeka MUSICAL ART

The Topeka Musical Art society
gave Coleridge-Taylor's famous setting
for the poem. "Hiawatha," in concert
Tuesday night at the auditorium The
program was in two parts. "Hiawa-
tha's Wedding Feast" and THE Death
of Minnehaha." The chorus, directed
by Dean Horace Whitehouse, was a
good deal smaller than that which
presented the Messiah" under his
leadership during the winter. but the
singing was good. the ensemble rather
unusually excellent, and the music it
self of a character that makes strong
popular appeal. The entire piece in
cludes The Departure of Hiawatha."
in addition to the two parts that were
given last night. The work possesses
charm and distinctiveness. a mastery
of technique and independence of
thought. The composer has kept in
mind the rhythmic quality of Indian
music, though of course both the mu-
sic and the poem are highly localized.
The musical accompaniment for the
chorus and soloists was furnished by
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
and Mr.. Whitehouse directed both the
chorus and the orchestra with marked
success.
The soprano soloist was Leonora
Allen. She has a clear. vital tone of
good range, enunciation of singular
clarity, and she pleased her audience.
The tenor solo work was done by Al
bert Lindquist, who has sung in To-
peka on two or three other occasions.
He had one solo for the evening, and
was recalled to repeat 1t. He is a
young singer who has gained immense
popularity. He sings with ease and
authority. and his voice is clear with
fine, ringing quality of tone. A good
deal of the solo work for the second
part of the program was done by the
baritone, who came as a substitute for
Louis GraVeure.
The afternoon concert of the orches-
ira was of a popular variety, and the
music. of a high order. was frankly
tuneful. The vocal soloists for the
matinee program were: Miss Jean
Vincent Cooper. contralto. and Mr..
Lindquist. Miss Cooper appears
very young woman to be the possessor
of voice of the strength and rich
ness that characterizes her singing
singing was calculated to bring a new
delight to one who can lay aside the
WEAKNESS of spirit acquired by much
hearing of performances, good and
bad.
was Richard Czerwonky the temper
amental gentleman, whose ability has
been commented on at the time of pre-
vious visits to Topeka by the orches
ira, and whose distaste for crying
babies in the audience is almost as
pronounced as his musical genius. A
duet was given by Van Vliet, the eel
list, and Pierre Perrier, who plays the
clarinet. Both of them have appeared
with the orchestra before in Topeka.
r H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-19
ALLEN TO ROTARIANS
wichita Editor Spoke Over Bell
Phone to Oklahoma City.

Wichita, Kan, April 19.-At eight
o'clock last evening two hundred
members of the Oklahoma Rotary
club listened to an address OF twenty
minutes by Henry ]. Allen over the
Bell telephone long distance lines me
feature of this address was that 1t was
delivered in Wichita, 230 miles DIS
tant from Oklahoma City. In the OIL
rectors' room of the Wichita club, the
speaker talked into a telephone trans
nitter, while at Oklahoma City, the
Rotarians sitting in their club, each
with a receiver, heard the address
The arrangement was made by the
Oklahoma City Rotary club of pro-
viding a speaker by this novel and
unusual means. Every word of MI
Aliens address was heard distinctly
Following Mr.. Allen. Robert Campbell,
president of the Wichita Rotary club,
addressed the Oklahoma City Rotary
club. Each of the speakers heard the
applause of the Rotarians at the Okla
homa City club as distinctly as If they
had been in their presence. To make
such an arrangement possible, 1t was
necessary to introduce many special
features. All provisions with the spe-
cial circuit set-up were prepared in
advance for these addresses. Mr.. AL
lens address was on city government
and city improvements.