davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

brought about by the fact that last
year tine fund for hat kind OF work
was exhausted before We sot through.
a Bum system
Every county IN the state has now
made returns to the state election
board frem the recent primary elec-
ton except pi6slarg and semoyah
These are expected to be in by satur-
day is the announcement made by
the secretary Of the state election
board. al rmx,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

Wat has become Of the old.fash
ioned tranquil man who lived IN
peace ana died in Greece"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
Fine Rain East

A good rain fell northeast of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

II has Just about gotten so in this
country that baby won't take cas-
tor oil until he has heen promised an
automobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

For Sale Cnt asters and roses at
5lo n Broad. Phone 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
WatermeIons on Ice.

Our goods are right. Our prices are
right and we'll treat you right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

The first drive on the rural dis
trlcts wiI be made hy the Boosters
Saturday when the Coyle trip will bc
pulled Off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

1872 e. Oklahoma Ave. Phone GA.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
ELDEST SON
SIS INSTALLED AS HEIR
TO JAPANESE THRONE
Mystic Rites and Court Pomp
" Recall Conservation of Sow
ereign Last Year.

roy,o A. u,,. uu.,,. .,,. .rs
oo,.,,, - II, md ~. h,.-
,.-,. ...-a ,,,...,.. ~. oors..
- -, r@....s ya.n,n,.. L., ,,...
crauoh Vi emperor iosh'h''c 10" yoa'
Jirohito eldest son OF Yoshlhito. was
lo-day formally installed az Crown
G,r,n.. 90 ri. 90 a.. ,hro,
~" N'
= Princo Hlrohlto, ~ho Is IN MS NIX
teenth year, was proclaimed hedr APP
c...., H. 700 .,,.r Emn.-or yoshihI,o
pe'e". 80 .
escenoed the throhe upon the oeh'n 'I
lEmperor Mutsuhito. But the formal
|t..,.hr,,,on -, ,Is t,s,sIa,,on as crown
-, a.
rr'nce was r~eserVeo UNI" 'o-uey 'ho
birthday OF the ulustrious M~utsuhito.
On this date also the present Emperor
=. ..o-. c.. p.t.. p,,r-
was prooIain"eu Nro"n rrune rui
The evening world., 1916-11-03
SEIZE ENGRAvER AND HIS
SON As COUNTERfEITERS
Pair Confess, Chief Flynn Says,
They Made and Passed Famous
Indian Head Bills.

On information from tho police Of
Santa Cruz. Cal. Chief william J..
FLYNN Of the United States Secret Ser
vice last night arrested william Rus
sell. forty-two. a wax process engraver.
and his son Joseph. nineteen. . painter.
OF No. 1900 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. on
charge OF counterfeiting.
When the Santa Cruz authorities ar
rested last week ii. X. Wilkin. alleged
to be the head OF a counterfeiting
gang. the police learned OF W aids in
this city. According to Chief Flynn
the men arrested last night confessed
making and distributing the famous
Indian head Sc notes which for more
than a year have bafrled bank and
Treasury officials.
The elder Russell vas for many years
an engraver in tho employ OF the
American Bank Note Company. Young
Russell. the Secret Service agents say.
admitted passing betwee 500 and 1000
Of tbs s. notes In this city. and that
some uf the largest banks accepted
them without suspicion. so finely were
they exceeded.
The prisoners will he arrsigned be-
fore United States COMMISSIONS
Houghton to-day.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

week and won an uneQuivocal
triumph, the music reviewers, echo
ing tho feeling of the audience. de-
manded more. It was inevitable that
Mr.. Reiss should yield. The audience
last night was large and enthusiastic.
Mabel Garrison. Lucy Gates, David
Bispham and MI. Reiss himself. con
1rmed the fine impression that each
made at the first Sam Frankie con
Quoted the orchestra There will be
performances tonight, Saturday aft
ernoon and Saturday night that no
operagoer should miss.
There is sorrow In the hearts OF all
opera lovers. Lucrezia Bori II not
TO sing for us at the Metropolitan
Opera House this season, after all
perhaps never again! Her voice Is
not restored. despite the false hopes
held out to us. She has abrogated
her contract and is to sail for Spain
Immediately. What a pityi What a
tragedy! Not much over twenty, with
voice, Imagination and Temperament.
that seemed to her reaching
the topmost pinnacle of fame. she Ia
arrested in the very bud of her am
bition and of her capacities. When
she snils she will carry with her our
deepest sympathies and our sincere
hopes that she will return TO Us fully
restored to health, so that she may
possession Of the throne that
should be hers and hat eagerly
awaits her.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Dhndcrine YOU cannot find ~
single trace Of dandruG or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, hut what
will please you most will I've after a
few weeks USE, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at frst-ycs-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Dandcrinc Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderinc and carefully draw IT
through your hair, taking M small
strand at a time. The effect Is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have AN appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible %lustre,
softness and Insurance.
Get n 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dandcrine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft ms any-that
II has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment - that's all 49, you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots of it If you will just try { little
Dandcrine.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
CHEER BLINDED SOLDIERS.
Al Italian Ba1an 10000 Pay Trib-
ute To scotch HighlHnders.

At the Italian Buzaar in Grand Cen
trail Palace last evening 10000 persons
choared SorEt. M~iddlvmciss, Scotch
Highlander. blinded IN a buttle at
Galllpoll. when he marched around ne
building with members Of the High
land Guard of New York Caledonian
!. Club, Who wore kits.
The band played God Save the
Kins," The entire ~a5sumnIpEC joined
in the singing aft,r an impress i've mo-
ment of silence Ia honor OF the deaa
on battlehrlds.
GuRlielmi Alilici, two years old, won
FIRST prize iu the baby contest in the
afternoon. Second honprs went 10
Teresa Attanasio u third to Pclc-
grino Russo.
Tomorrow night viii be British
night ond VIII be the scene OF many
bargains,
The evening world., 1916-11-03
YORKVILLE'S OWN MINSTRELS
Social Centre amateurs give Their
(. Third Annual show.

Tho Yorkville Social Centre will hold
its third annual minstrel show and hall
tonight at Lyceum Hail. Eishty-siXth
Street and Third Avenue. The Social
Centre. although IN the nmateur held
but three years. has established n name
for itself among the many organizations
Of Yorkville.
Fifty of the best amateur entertainers
jn Norkvillc will take part In the per
Torrance. AmonE the women n girls
who viii play a leading part are Misses
f.. Schncido j. Schneider, A. L12icr.
j.. Blaha. Nrs. F. Monks, $. Evrliher.
J. Locwcnthal. and IA chorus OF pretty
girls.
The show this year Is under the dIrec-
ton of Nill Lconhardt and John II.
Muniz jr, who viii be in charge Of the
music.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
LOUISE HOMER'S B
Prima Donna's Daughter Warmly
Greeted at Pittsburgh Recital.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 3.-MIss
Louise Homer. daughter Of Mime.
Homer. grand opera singer. and Sidney
Homer. composer. chose her mothers
home to make her professional debut as
a singer. and yesterday met with a
brilliant reception at the Twentieth
Century Club 81 this city.
A splendid audience OF club members
were very gracious In their acknowledge
mcnts OF appreciation. and the young
singer responded in u way that left no
doubt OF the ability she has inherited
win l. Lpnhnm was her accompanies.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
INSIDE THE GERMAN EMPIRE

Fourteen remarkable articles by
Herbert Bayard Swope. just hack
from Germany. begin in The World
Saturday, Nov. avery day there.
after. The real situation graphicsll,
told, Buy THE WORLD every morn
ing. Nearly 100000 others do.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Notes III Society

Col. William Carroll Rafferty,. Y. s.
A., and Mrs Rafferty, gave a dinner
last night In the state apartment of
tho Waldorf-Astoria for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan is
the American Consul General at
Hamburg. Germany. and Mrs. Nor
gan Is a sister OF Mrs. Rafferty,. The
guests included the Countess of Linn
click. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Ger
IRISH. Count inc Countess Festetlcs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracket Bar
clay. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard.
George Garden. MIR. ana Mrs. Philip
britt, Mr., and Mrs. Rowland II Pell.
4 Miss Atwater. Miss Duncan Marshall.
Miss Juliet Atwater. Miss Mercedes
Rafferty,. Roger Decring. Charles
( Park Requa, Holmes Nichol. Laurence
| Mortimer and b. Van Rensselaer,
! willis.
| Mrs. Benjamin Guinness Is enter
tanning AT her home in Washington
| Square the Hon. Mrs Cecil Edwards
lof London. known professionally as
Edvina. who will sing at the
I opening musicale OF the Tuesday
Salons at Sherry's on Dec. D.
Mrs. Ogden Goclet has closed her
Newport cottage and is at the Ritz
Carlton for u few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. DreNel loft
,town yesterday for White Sulphur
: Springs.
New Workers. who IRE still at their
country homes In Tuxedo Park are
interested In the annual exhibit OF the
Tuxedo horticultural Society. which
opens to-day.
Tho engagement OF Alexander Mac
kenzie OF this city, son OF the Rev
James C.. Mackenzie and Mrs Mac
kenzie, to Miss Virginia Crews Bishop.
daughter OF Mrs a II. Lunsford Of
Monette. Ark, has been announced
The evening world., 1916-11-03
SILKS

"Silks' Save time by going to
Hearn's first" is what they say.
You always find there large assert
ments Of fashionable silks at most
reasonable prices"
35-Inch Tnffctas-soft f~lnish-dark
and cream. navy and Copenhagen
value xl.2J. ........ ....ss'' "
lin Coiorcd sa%tins--lnrgo as
sortmcnt OF dark n light
colors: also black. 20
sO-Inch Georgette Crcp~s-
best colors. ........." Special LED
lin Popiins. SIX Mixcd-all
desirable Hight and dark colors-
also black-valuc 9S........... 10
40-inch Crepe dc Chinc--white.
ivory. black ana all street n
evening shades. liz
3O-Inch Corduroys-
colors now In demand ........ .G0
32-Incb Wnsh silks
colorcd satin stripcs-were .o8.. 90
The evening world., 1916-11-03

S6.9S Misses Serge Dresses. ......... $40
straight line model with belts,
novelty buttons. pockets and white
cloth collars and Cuffs v
brown n hlack-si2es II TO Is yrs.
MlSSES' DRESsEs-SECOND FLOOR.
N,98 Girls Winter Coats ........S SIS
Novelty wetves plush trimmings
g u II yeurs
GIRLS p~Err-sECoND FLOOR.
.S4.95 Girls Trimmed Dress Hats ..... 3.4i
Black, white and culors.
Newest styles
MILLNERY-THlltD FLOoR.
A.9S Un,rirmed
Black Silk Velvet Hats ......... e.S5
Hand blocked new styles In large
and small shapes.
MlLIiNEHN-rHIRD FLOOR.
Children's Natural Wool underwear
Seconds OF a. Ct qu~allty--slze 20 81
Rise Il . ct for each sic lIrscg.
High-ncck shirts long sleeves
ankle pants ~ slice 23 To a.
WOVEN UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
IS ct. Mems Silk Neekwear ........... 20
Large open ~euds-large assortment
OF newest stripes and figures.
MEMS FUlNlSHlNGS-M MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

SOS 0.OS .1O.OS lids

JUNIOR sUITs-scrgeH, chcvlots.
worstcds and cRssimeres In
plain colors, checks and fancy
miNturcs-Eton or braided sailor
collars-somc with detachable
collars OF white pipue-slde or
box pleatcd modcls-othcrs
with pinch back. fancy
pockets--wcll tailored
3 to 10 yrs.-eXcellent value .t.oS
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Sl.OO Women's Wolfe Blouses 40
Also striped m~adras-neat tailored
styles-sotne with frilled edRlnr. /
BLoUSEs-SBCoND FLooR.
VIA Women's Black
Sllkatan PettieoAts. ........,.., IS
Pleated, shirred flounce-all Lengths
-mAn'fr's guarantee me wear,
PErrlCOATs SECOND FLOOR.
WIS Women's Corsets. .............. 81
White heavy batlste-medium bust
long hips sizes 10 to 80.
CoRsErS-SEooND FLOOR.
S.l9 Mems Domet Pajamas. ........ 81
Good nap-stripes-blue. pink. gray.
etc, on white grolnds-silk fibre
frogs, All sizes-well made.
MEMS FrRNlSHiNGS-MAIS FLOOR.
Sl.2s Mems Wool Mixed Underwear. ~
Natural Gray-soft f~inish-shirts
and drawers-all sizes TO 50-inch.
Z UNDElN EAR-MAlE FLOOR
$500 Little Boys Butcher Lace Shoes. LIS
Patent Leather mannish lasts
sHoEs"spooNp FLOOR.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Gloves, Wells, Hosiery,
Bags, Etc.

Accessories n is always needing
Specially Priced for Saturday
Wom~n'- Nnnnish Giove.-one-
clhsp-.vnrious shades OF tan
Nduo Slss3. .OS
Chiidrcn's kid .Ioyes-tan-Neecs-
lincd-value 30. 90
Ncady-to-wenr Wells OF chiffon
or lace-our res 40. ........,, IN
womcn's SILK Uose-lisie heel ana
tne-htgh spliced heel-sllght
imp"rf"ctions-black and colors
'"' TVS 90 80
81 u Velvet naEs--draw.trinx-
fancy floral linings-pretty beaded
designs win ball drop or button
value -oS
Meas Hnndkerchicfs-h and u inch
hem-all linen--our reg. Is. 10
Womcr'- Hnndkc rcbIefs-
all iihon-our reg. 10. .......... 2
The evening world., 1916-11-03
noys o~yEuCoATs-

HOys OvEuCOATs-
- 70 IL yrs. DDS
C~htnChlllas. Pebble Cheviots aud
CheVtot Overcoatings-various shades
OF gray, brown. navy. green, also
checks. plalds, noveltlcs-button to
neck or convertible collars OF self
or velvet-single or double brcaat
models-'plain. beltcd or pinch back
fine Innings.
nOys' CORDUROY SUITS
sos and Cos
folk and semi-Norfoik ~styles-tans.
golden and seal brown and mouas
color-trousers lined or unllned.
stitched on or three-pioce belts
strong " serviccable Innings
exc"llent tailorlng-s to IL yrs.
BOys FINE SUITS
worth $1,000. ............ .oS
Many have extra trouaera-auprriur
quality twccds. vcloura. fine chew
lots aud navy scrgcs-pinchbAckS -
box plcntcd, Inverted plcntA-Hlso
single and double breasted Norfolk
mod"ls--most conservative TO px-
tremc pnttcrns-9 to rs yra.
Suits for extra size boys To 30 yrs
with extra trousers .........II.5O
The evening world., 1916-11-03

clock signs Denote Morning Specials
Look for the CiockAIs Look Tor the C,oekAi
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Albert Rciss repeated al the Gar
rick Theatre last night his admirable
production % the two MozHTtiau
operas. "Bustion and Bastienne" and
THE lmprcsarlo." After he had pre-
scented them At n tone performance
only" at the Empire Theatre last
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Mira. Ogden Goclet has closed her
Newport cottage and is at tho Ritz
Carlton for a few weeks
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. DreNel loft
,town yesterday for White Sulphur
, Springs.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

New Workers. who are still at their
country homes In Tuxedo Park are
Interested IN the annual exhibit OF tho
Tuxedo horticultural Society. which
opens to-day.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
BOys' SpOVT rO

Bovs' srOUT COATS
MackInaw cloth-nowest
combination plaids. green. gray.
cardinal and brown-doubio
breasted With plain or pleatod
backs or regulation yoke,
Norfplk ity''s-Storm cuff sleeve
pockot-pa.ch pockets with flap
extremely veil ,at,ored--
III to is yrs.--Special value. ...0.OS
SUITS For STOUT BOYs-
Cheviots. worsteds and
caasimeres-woaves and colors
suitable for stout boys-also
navy serRes-variety OF
Norfolk models-plain or
pleated front-slzes to 20
waist measure
SOS DDS. .1O.OS. lids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22

I west, and was only momeTtary, accord | ing to those who felt ir. Many buildings were slightly shaken throughout the city, but in no case was there any panic or disorder There is no siesmograph in Atlanta or vicinity, and c. F. Vonn Herr mann, section director in charge of the local weather bureau, who was at his
 home at the time stated he did not know of the shock until persons began to call his home and inquire about it. | The chief effect of the tremor appeared ] to be in the number of telephone i'm quries 1t brought forth. Hundreds poured l into newspaper offices and fire depart ment headquarters as well as to MT. Herfmann's home, his office being closed !, for the day
 I Wilmington, N. C., February M.A dis tinct earth disturbance was felt here this evening at GAS o'clock. There were no reports of property damage.
 l Chattanooga, Tenn, February 21.Two ! earth tremors were felt here at 5:45 1 o'clock this evening. The shock rattled
 windows and caused excited inquiries as
 to the cause of the disturbance. Furni- ] ture moved about perceptibly and ar ticles on desks were disturbed in office
 buildings. Excitement was caused on
 Lookout mountain and Missionary Ridge where the shocks were reported to have
 been of pronounced intensity
 l Bristol, Tenn.-va., February 2i.-A dis ' tinct earth tremor was felt here at 6;4i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22

An earth tremor of slight but dis tinct nature that made itself felt throughout Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia and portion of eastern Tennessee and Alabama was reported early last night as having been felt at about 5:45 p. m. central time yesterday. In no case was any damage reported and while in some instances persons hurriedly left build ings, there was nothing in the na- ture of panic.
 The only seismograph known to be in the section affected by the tremor is at Mobile, where the instrument recorded brief shocks Most reports agreed that the tremor passed from east to west, and was felt only mo- mentarily. In Augusta Ga. and sev- eral other places, however, three dis tinct shocks were reported. Ali other points only one tremor was felt.
 The earth shock either did not reach Florida or was 50 slight as not to be felt there, according to reports tonight.
 Atlanta, Ga.. February 2k-Many resi- dents of Atlanta and for radius c some 50 miles around reported early to night that at 5:45 p. m. they felt a sligf earth tremor. At Gainesville, Ga. { miles northeast of here, many person ran from buildings. No damage was re ported.
 The earth tremor passed from east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
LONG CONFERENCE
 !. ON FOREIGN AFT AIRS
Wilson Meets Stone, Kern
 and Flood
ARE RETICENT LATER
Conference at Senator Stones Re quest-Intends to Make Position of United States on German Memo
 randum Clear in Senate Speech

Washington, February 21.-President Wilson held long conference on foreign affairs at the White House tonight with Senator Stone and Representative Flood, chairmen of the congressional foreign af- fairs committees and Senator Kern, ma jority leader of the Senate. When the callers left after stay of more than an hour, they declined to talk and White House officials were equally reticent.
 Unusual interest attached to the con ference because of the admitted gravity of the situation between the United States and Germany and Austria-T1un gary resulting from the recent notice of the Teutonic allies that after February g all armed enemy merchantmen would be attacked without warning.
 Senator Stone requested the meeting While he was at the White House, Secre- tary Lansing's secretary delivered to him papers understood to contain infor- nation to be embodied in speech on for eign relations Senator Stone plans to deliver in the Senate later this week. After leaving the President. Senator Stone was guest at reception given by Vice President Marshall and there had long talk with Secretary Lansing.
 Administration leaders resent what they believe to be erroneous impressions re- garding recent negotiations over subma- rine warfare which have gained circula- tion recently and it is understood Sem ator Stone will be entrusted with the task of making the administration po- sition clear. There is particular objec- ton to reports that the United States changed it's position toward the arming of merchantmen for defensive purposes when the Lusitania case apparently was virtually settled
 One member of the Senate foreign rela- tions committee stated tonight that many senators favored the passage of a res olution warning Americans to keep off armed ships, but Senator Stone denied flatly that such a step had been men toned at the conference.
 Word is expected from Berlin tomo~- row or Wednesday indicating Germany s States toward the arming of merchant ment Count Won Bernstorff has in formed his government that the United States will not accept settlement of the Lusitania case unless Germany specif- ically states that previous assurances that liners will not be attacked without warning are not changed by the recent notice regarding armed merchantmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS Page 1-Senate committee recom- mends an investigation of the army aviation service when Senator Rob- inson presents further evidence of inefficiency. House committee agrees upon bill to increase the army. President Wilson has conference on foreign affairs with Congressional leaders who are reticent afterward. Attorney General will prosecute Watson outside of Georgia if he thinks he cannot get fair trial in that state. Remarkable things discovered about our citizens by eastern visitor. New area In Louisiana inundated by the flood.
 French bring down n German zep- peIfn. Page 3---New vote of credit Is passed by Parliament.
 LOCAL NEWS Page 5--Lfquor inspection law fails to produce revenue expected. pr. Harvey Wiley will lecture here Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. sholI celebrate golden wedding anniversary. Detectives find no clue to assassin of Chinamnn. Planning child welfare week from MNfCn 4 umtn MaHch AVs Page 2---Shriners arc ready for visit of potentnte today. Page 3--New plumbing ordinance will be be presented today. Page 1O-Fine start for the automo- bile show.
 University GIee club makes hit. Page 6--SOciety.
 FEATURES Page 2-Footlights and Screen. Little. New York Stories by Bir- minghnm man. Page 3-Suffragist activities reviewed by suffragist. Page 6--DoI1y Dalrymple. Page 10---SocinI service department. Page 9--MarIets. Page 4--EditOrfaI comment.
 SPORTING NEWS Page S-Harold McDerm0tt named as secretary of the Southern league. Meeting today will decide whether Y. M. c. A. and Athletic club will meet.
 New Auburn gymnasium will be ded- icated today. Barons continue to come into the fold. Methodizts and Central five battle tOdays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-22
GOVERNMENT COST
 IN ALL CITIES IS
 ON THE UPGRADE
Commission Governed Cities Make Better Financial Showing Than Those
 With Council

Washington. February N.-(Special) Commission governed cities. according to series of tables soon to be publsbad by the census bureau of the government make, on the average a better financia1 showing than cities governed by councils. Despite this fact, it is to be demon- strated that the indebtedness of commis- sion governed cities is greater than conn Gil governed cities, although the former have the advantage in being able to show a small decrease in the standing indebt- edness, whereas the latter show an in crease
 It is interesting to note in this con- nection that the cost of government in all cities is increasing and that each group is operated at an expefrse greater than the income. Birmingham is one of the cities used in making the comparison, although the plight of the Alabama me- tropoIis is not dealt with specifically or in detail.
 THE "A CITIES
 The eight cities having the council form in each yeaaNare Indianapolis, Ind; Hart ford, Conn; Youngstown, O.; Troy N. Y.; Peoria, H.; Little Rock. Ark; Daven- port, la. and Charlotte, N. c. Their es- timated population in 1915 ranged from 26o,O0o for Indianapolis to $500 for Char lotte averaging 94oOo.
 The eight cities having the commission form of government in each year are Bir-
 (Csntinued on Page Tenl