davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31
y Il Il u y II u II y y u Il II y Y

y Every business man. every
q professional man, every hotel
q man, every groceryman, every
q merchant. every room renter,
. every citizen interested in
q Lakeland's success should fav-
y or and vote for Tourists Head
y quarters and Community build
q ing in the Park. Vote Tues
q day. All property owners.
e men, women and children are
oentitled to vote.
q Citizen Voter, Will you
Q raise the flags In the Park
2 above brick, stone and gran
2 lite building in honor Of the
q war heroes and give Lakeland
q moral civic center by your
. vote Tuesday?
g By your vote you only give
& an obscure corner of the Park
Q and at the same time increase
2 the useful space by twice the
2 size Of the building. Can you
2 afford as a patriotic citizen to
9 do less for the war heroes or
9 for the moral uplift Of Lake
q land?
g You do not vote a tax or for
2 bonds; you vote to place the
2 building in the Park, and moth
q ing else.
g Over 300 cities in thirty
2 states are planning memorial
2 buildings. Let Lakeland leac,
2 not follow.
|u
. y y y y y y y y y Y y y q
2 quarters and Community build
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31
ANY FOOL CAN KNOCK

Editor Telegram,
Dear Sir:-If you care to insert
poetry in reference to community
building, do so, IL not, cast into the
waste basket.
We favor building in Park.
s. T. DAUGHERTY.
Don't criticize your neighbours faults
No matter what they do,
Don't ridicule the masses or
Malign the chosen few.
Don't think yourself censor for
The silly. human flock
And just remember as you 70,
That any fool can knock.
Don't laugh at those who make mis-.
takes !. s. h.
And stumble on the way. -, =
For you are apt to follow them. ~
And almost any day. j sr
Don't think Of others shifting sand
While. you are solid rock,
And don't forget for heavens sake
That any fool can knock.
nj
Don't be a puller-down Of fame 49,
On other men conferred.
Don't give parting kick to one
Who fell because he erred.
Don't think that you are perfect and
The only size in stock,
And now. once more, Just bear in
mind
That any fool can knock.
&C. r. News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31
THE ELECTION TOMORROW

Every argument against placing the
Community building in the Park hav.
ing been knocked into smithereens,
and there being absolutely no truth
full statement to be made against the
proposition, the campaign against 1t
has degenerated into simple abuse OF
those who have been active in the
project. The Elks, the Rotary Club,
The Chamber Of Commerce, as insti-
tons, and DR.. R. R. Kline and Rev.
w. B. Curtis, as members of the com
mittee, have been wantonly, malc-
iously and mendaciously assailed. It !.
evident to the most unobservant that
the opposition to the location of the
building in the Park is not against
the proposition itself, but is based
on purely spiteful and malicious
grounds Of personal antagonism.
Thoughtful people are waking up
to this fact, and as correct ineorma-
ton comes to them, they are amaze
at the reckless is-statement that has
been done about matter which after
all is not so vital as that such des
perate opposition would have ievel-
oped were 1t not for the element OF
personal spite. They were told that
their taxes would be increased by vot-
Ing this building, when there is no
Intention of raising any money for
1t, either by taxes or bonds. They
We're told it would ruin" the Park,
when all anyone has to do is to go
up and look, at the site proposed and
be convinced that the building would
be positive benefit and improvement
to the Park. They were told that Il
building were put in the Park Il
would revert to the Mum estate, but
the official records have been brought
forward to show that nobody but the
citizens own and control the Park,
and no one has any strings to II.
They were told that the project was
2 scheme Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce to get free quarters, when the
tact Is that the Chamber Of Commerce
was perhaps the last public organi-
xation to join in the movement, and
1t has always been distinctly under
stood that any organization that
might have quarters in the building
would pay rental to provide for
the buildings upkeep. And so on, all
down the line. every objection has
been answered, until there is not one
valid reason why the building should
rot be placed in the Park, while there
are hundred sound reasons why It
should be there.
There is not a man or woman In
business In Lakeland, or who rents a
room or who serves meal, who will
not be benefited in dollars and cents
by this building, which will bring and
hold the tourists here, provide a
resting place for the country people
who come here to trade, meeting
place for the various societies or or
CARNATIONS, the nucleus of a public
library, the location of an information
bureau, and a place that in hundred
ways will fill wants this city has al
ways felt.
We call on every man and woman
who wants Lakeland to grow and
prosper, and who wants to helm
BUILD, to line up with the progress
sive and constructive element and
vote yves" in tomorrow's election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31

Cash Feed Store, corner Rose 81
and Mass. Ave. Phone 275 S71l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31
GM0MxJ
~rrzzzznE1zZZ7zsss,
Lakeland's Best cIothe, n,
LAKELAND, FLA

posed an armistice.
Germany expected all the voI
supply her gladly with all be,
and, as a mark of good faith 4,
encourage the Allies, Offered to
them to advance to the Rhine,
the Germans affect to wonle,
Germany is not completely sly
by the Allies and why the CAR
having been allowed to see the
scenery do not withdraw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31
PARTIAL LIST OF
LAKELAND CITIZENS
WHO FAVOR 4
MEMORIAL BLDG.

There having been some doubt ex'
pressed as to whether the people fay
cred the plan Of q Community build
ing as Memorial to our war heroes
the following names were secured tc
a petition to this effect, in very
brief and perfunctory canvass. Scores
CT other names could have been Sc
cured II time and opportunity per-
mitted.
The following are the names signed
to a petition favoring a Community
building:
We, the undersigned citizens OF
Lakeland and vicinity, believing that
a Community building is worth while
and fitting memorial in which to
manifest the same spirit that prompt
ed our heroes to sacrifice their lives
for war in defense Of liberty. JUS
tice and service, hereby pledge our
selves to cooperate and support to the
best of our ability the effort to secure
such a building centrally located IN
Lakeland, Fla:
H. j. Drane.
G. E. Todd
c. White.
C. A. Cole.
John S. Edwards. 49,.
j. G. Swindel.
S. F. Smith.
G. Rucker Adams.
C. N. Benford.
VIM. s. Moore.
VIM. M. Gober.
G. E. Google.
Joseph Levay.
c.. o. Pinch.
H. L. Swatts.
c. o. Wheeler,
J. S. Jewett.
Frank Mckay.
A. X. Carver.
Fl. D. Moore.
Chas. o. Beckham.
J. G. Williams.
A. x. Erickson.
I. D. Williams.
c. M. Clayton.
c. W. Deem.
VIM. B. Curtis.
e. M. Watts.
A. G. Mckay.
G.. r. Ross.
Edgar W. Rugg.
D. U. McGinnes.
Geo. W. Mershon.
c. Henley. 49,
G. W. Love.
: H, l.. Collins.
J. d. Melton.
o., M. Eaton.
Walter Collins. . ,t.
W. l.. Rutherford.
d. H. vanSickler. ,,
d. G. Tweedeli. 49,.
p. W. o'Doniel.
r. D. Bryan.
O.. W. Iversen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31

Get Mr.. JACOBS r0r skilled work ir
piano tuning and repairing. Call /.
NJ. Futch residence, Phone s45
s7os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31

H. C. Edmonson.
e. N. Good.
Alonzo J. Trueblood.
J. r. Talley.
M. L. Bradley.
M. F. Hetherington.
X. T. Haynes.
Samuel F. Smith.
]. W. Darracott.
J. D. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilkinson.
A. J. Poteet.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Watson.
W. Fiske Johnson and wife.
Mrs. W. W. Chase.
Mrs. e. C. Barnum.
Mrs. Jay l.. Newberry.
Mrs. Rufus R. Kline.
Mrs. H. R. Maxwell.
Mrs. Lester Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
OF local matters, crop conditions coun.
ty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
$3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The American Railway Express Co.
announces that hereafter its Office
hours will be from 8 to 6 instead Of 5
to s.
]. W. LIPSCoMB,
$3.50 Agent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31

MILLER's STUDI0-See big adv. In
this issue. SIZE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-31

Shorts $305. Cash Feed Store, cor.
ner Rose st. and Mass. Avenue. S711
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
LEXINGTON MAN
Gives Reasons For His
Belief.
JOHNSON THINKS BENEFITS
GAINED JUSTIFY GLOWING
TRIBUTE PAID TRUTONA.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 25th.-"Be-
cause OF relief I've gained feel that
Pm justified in saying that Trutona
gave me more benefits than any other
medicine I've ever TAKEN Russell
Johnson. &C years old, a retired fur
niture dealer and well known Lex
ington resident of COS South Lime
Stone street, said recently.
For many years I've been trou-
bled with constipation, he continued.
II had taken laxatives constantly.
would become so dizzy at times that
could hardly get around. was
nervous and restless at night-so bad
| couldn't sleep. Headaches bother
ed me constantly.
1.-The relief I've gained in Tru-
tona has caused me to hope that
others will try the new medicine and
become convinced as | have. My
bowels act with clocklike regularity
now; don't experience the dizzy
spells any more and my appetite Is
much better than before. Pm glad
to recommend Trutona."
Mr.. johnson has voiced the opin-
ion Of thousands Of people who have
tried Trutona and found the perfect
tonic to be unsurpassed as a recon-
structive agency as well as a most
successful combatant of stomach,
liver and bowel troubles, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, and the like.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Lancaster at r. +.
McRoberts' Drug Store.
Ip
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
home having spent several months in

home having spent several months in
Washington.
AIr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis and
Miss Allene Curtis spent the day Sun
day in Lexington.
Mrs. Floyd Curtis had as her guest
last week her aunt. Mrs. James Mar
tin, of Lexington.
Messrs W. X. Davis and J. c. Will
liams sold their farm near Hickman
to Mr.. Jesse Rogers.
Mr.. r. X. Swope has returned
from Mississippi, where he purchased
large tract Of land.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Corn and Tobacco fair in Lam
caster, the past week.
Rev. G.. S. Conant made a business
trip 70 Louisville and Cincinnati the
latter part of the week.
Miss Fannie Dowden spent the
latter part of the week with Miss
Lucille Lackey in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
are rejoicing over the arrival of Miss
Elizabeth ID. in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder of Nicholas
Vile, were guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Hogan Ballard several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duncan of
Bourne spent Saturday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ID. NJ.
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Montgomery and
Miss Mae Montgomery were guests
in Jessamine county Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant and Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Williams spent the day
Sunday with DIR. and Mrs. b. B.
Montgomery at Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Coulter Of
Beuna Vista and Miss Margaret
Coulter Of Rossymoyne Ohio, were
guests of Mrs. Ethyl Berkley Sunday.
Miss Beulah Hunt and Mr.. Ben
Pollard both Of Boyle county, were
married Wednesday evening in the
parsonage, Rev. G. S. Conant officiat-
ing.
Mrs. r. |. Burton very delightfully."-
entertained a number ,of her lady
friends Thursday afternoon. One of
the pleasing features was the guess
ing Of conundrums, the answers be-
ing the names of flowers. Mrs. Billy
Burton and Mrs. b. C. Rose received
a large box Of candy for their intelli-
genee along that line. The house
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. W. X. Davis was in Lexington
Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Taylor is visiting
relatives in Tennessee.
Miss Ida speake supplied for Miss
Bette Scott, who was very i'll Mon
day.
Miss Ida Speake spent the week
end with Mrs. Talton Wheeler near
Lancaster.
Miss Wayne Ballard is now at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
For Dull Mirrors.

II mirrors be very duh and speckled
the following method isfexcellent:
Take a small portion of whiting and
add sufficient cold tea to make paste;
rub the glass with warm tea, dry with
a soft cloth; rub little Of the paste
well on the mirror and polish dry with
tissue paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers and dainty refreshments were
served.


Great men, great events. great
epochs. il has been said, grow as we
leccde from them; ana the rate al
which they grow in the estimation Of
men is In some sort a measure Of their
greatness.-Principal Sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
PERPETRATORS

The finest and best makes are In
cluded in our stocks. Buy now at
special prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
TAPESTRY
DAVENPORTS

used in these Daven-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
DOLLAR DAY
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Hammond's an
nual Dollar Day sale. Mer-
chants have made big prepara-
tions for it and expect patrons
from near and far from all over
lake county. There will be
more autos in Hammond tomor-
row than at any time in its prev
ious history. Railroad trains on
the Erie, Monon. Michigan Cen
trail and Nickel Plate will be
packed with country people.
They may rest assured that they
will never again have such bar
gain opportunities presented to
them as the merchants in the
advertising columns Of this pa
per today have put on for their
special benefit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
FOR GARY MILITIA

Members OF Company / OF Gary, no0
doing active duty at the Standard Stcei
Car Works strike at Hammond. are nos
going TO lack entertainment. smokes and
the comforts of life if the folks at home
have their way about 1t.
The old faithful Y. NJ. e. 4. came ~
their rescue yesterday when 4. B. Dick
son. general secretary of the Y SaN
an interesting lecture on the Panama
canal and it was thoroughly enjoyed b..
all. The "" sent over lot of smoh :
as well as writing paper. envelopes and
ink and tomorrow wives. mothers and
sweetheArts will be getting letters direct
from the boys in the trenches.
Arrangements are being made toda 8
for moving picture entertainments ans;
this week the soldiers will he able 1,
see their favorite film stars before the
order of lights out is given BY the man
IN charge of quarters" The ~ also
sent over big batch OF athletic mate
rial and today some members Of Gem
aany I are tossing the first baseball thaL
! they have had in their hands in years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
BURNHAM
HAS WILD
SUNDAY
And AS a. Result the Ham.
Police Station is Al
most Packed.

Yesterday the Hammond police de-
partment had the biggest day since the
country went dry. 1t was one of the
biggest days that Burnham ever had as
we'll
Besides the six men arrested for
gambling. seven men were ested for
being disorderiy. six for driving trucks
on the boulevard and nine for being
drunk. and one man and woman on
statutory charges
Those arrested for being drunk and
fined 81 TO s. and costs in the Ham
nond city court this morning by Judge
Klotz are John Shaughnessy Of the
Hammond Hotel by OFFICER Hesterman.
4 Herbert Leuthow OF 414O Crowfort
Ave, Chicago by officer Hesterman; J 3.
Grehn Of 1925 Olcot' avenue, East Chi
cago. by officer Hanlon. Jay Kelly. "
10052 Avenue L, South Chicago. by affi-
cor Hanlon. Elmer Peterson. of 1O015
tvenue NJ. South Chicago by Officer
Hanlon; Steve Husty og 451 Cedar St
, Hammond. by OFFICER Hanlon, Alix Ca
/ shar of East Chicago, by officer c. Fan
dri: Joe Salkowski of East Chicago by
officer Fandri John Drgos. of East
I Chicago By officer Hanlon.
Those arrested charged with BENG
. disordcrly and fined IS each. BY Judge
KIotz arc Pat Williams of 4211 Magour
Ave, East Chicago. by officer Hanlon
John White OF 7O6 East Chicago Ave.
! East Chicago. by OFFICER Hanlon: SAN
Record of Magoun Ave, East Chicago
bv officer HanIon; Robert & Mitchell
of 50 State street. Hammond. by Capt.
strong and Officers n. and F. Hester
man. and Walter J Devine OF stat est
Hammond by Captain Strong and Off
cers H. and F Hesterman. Most q
ne men said that one drink put then
to the bad Awful stuff they re selling
there.
The men arrested for driving truck:
on Calumet boulevard are Peter Hast
ing o. 1919 Wallace street Chicago, b,
officer Palmateer; Filix Graft o. Ches
! terton By officer Palmateer; Gus Kuehl
OF 1905 Kostner Ave. Chicago BY off
Ger ModJeskc. Frank Caro-. Of 44l9 linn
on Ave. by officer Bell: Charles Beers
man of 6801 irving Ave. Chicago, b,
officer Palmateer and Raymond Stilla
bower of whiteland Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
STANDARD
men HURT
IN AUTO SMASH

TWO Standard steel Car employees were
nearly killed at Columbia avenue and
Michigan Central crossing Yesterday
afteruoon They arc Walter RoeczynslSi.
aged 10. 525 Morton avenue. and Frank
StormIng. aged S, 10 Columbia avenue
They We're IL an au-o waiting for y
freight 70 pass Tho gateman lifted the
path of fast passenger train. Both
boys jumped and the car was smashed
to pieces The youths We're cut by
wreckage about their heads and were
taken TO Dr & J Chidlaw's office for
treatment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
WILL HAYS PICKS
OFF ANOTHER
Crown Point Boy Accepts
National Chairman S Of
fer and Goes to N. Y.
SPECIAL 10 rHg lines

CROWN POINT. Ind. Aug. 25-Vin-
cent Youkey, court stenographer in the
circuit court at Crown Point received
a telegram from Maurice Mckenzie on
Saturday offering him a fine position
with VIII Hays. Republican chairman.
al the national headquarters in New
York City. The offer was A very fattcr-
ing one and Mr. Youkey wired his acccp.-
ance and he and Mrs Youkey left for
New York on Sunday. This makes the
second Crown Point man that Chairman
Hays has employed Maurice Mckenzie.
former reporter in the corcuit court.
having been with Mr.. Hays for the past
two years as private secretary and
proved himself very valuable to the ma
tional chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
STREET CAR
DEADLOCK
UNBROKEN
What w. B. Conkey Says.

II think it is an outrage said
W B. Conkey. president of the w B.
ConkcI Co. one Of the first plants 70
put Hammond on the map. that a
city of the enterprise. energy and i'm
portance OF Hammond should sat
back and permit its industries to b.
jeopardizcd and its business men
penalizod by being without street car
service and no definite prospects Of
its resumption Are We moss bacrs
i'm Hammond? Have VIC not men
with pep enough in them to get to-
Ecther a. an indignation meeting and
force this thing 10 a speedy issue?
Must we set the city back dozen
vars think il is high time for the
civic bodies. the manufacturers the
business men and those who have the
interests of the city at heart to get
together and see whether two or
three men in the city council can kill
the town"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

ans. Followed what We thought was the
H. Gran6e but which we later learned
s~ss the Conchos river. our mistake
was due 10 the swollen condition of the
river. which made it appear larger than
the Rio Grande
we travelled up the Conchos river un-
road crossing the river. This railroad
Ues not shown on our map and as we
had been in the air for two hours we de-
clded to turn for home After spending
:. or 20 minutes looking for the South
ern Pacific railroad and falling to locate
II We turned back to the river for an
other look at the railroad bridge.
While We were crossing the noun
aims the engine OF our plane suddenly
became a mass of smoke then stopped
We were UP 1000 feet but managed g
glide TO mesa on top Of a small noun
.ain. the only level spot we could see
The only way to save our lives was tc
pancake the ship and wreck It. The
ship was total wreck but we escaped
injury.
we crashed at 1880 Sunday. At 1.3o
Ne took a compass from the airplane
and with a canteen only about one-Quar-
ter FUN of water We started 6 walk to.
wards the railroad We walked for two
hours in the heart of the day. Our wa
Ter supply was gfttng low so W.
abandoned the hunt for the railroad
bridge and STATED down an old rivei
bed hoping to hnd water. At p. m. W.
found a small pool of water IN a worr
rock. We soon drank All Of this.
We continued our tramn until II ?
~ Then We triod TO go to sleep. w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
WILSON HEARS
SH0PMEN IN
WAGE PLEA
l,nreRrArloNAL NEWS seRvIcEl

WASHTNGTON. Aus- -7.-NesotIa-
tions between the railway shopmen and
the railroad administration will be con
tinued at the white house this after
noon when President Wilson wiil receive
Railways Director Hinoz and represent
atises OF the men
The negotiations for a wage increase
which were opened when the unauthoriz-
ed strike Of the shopworkers came to an
end. have been carried on for four days
in executive session. The president can
cclled several afternoon engagements in
order that nc might receive the CON
ferees and hear : report Of their pro
gress 10 date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
CAPT|VES
TELL STORY
Of BANDITS
Thrilling Experiences of u.
S. Aviators While Lost in
Mexico are Described.
rInrrasArIoNAL news SERVICE

MARIA, Tex. Aug. 25.-The first de-
tailed story Of their experiences while
haId captives BY the Mexican. bandits
as given the International News serv-
ice today by Lieuts. Peterson and Davis.
L. s army aviators. who returned to
Maria Sunday after leading the Ameri-
an punitive expedition into Mexico in a
futile chase Of bandits
Lieut.. Davis. frequently prompted by
Lieut. Peterson, dictated the Following
7 left here at $50 Sunday morning
70 make patrol of the border from La
J8tos to Bosque Bonita. We reached
LaJatos ct 1o:3S and proceeded UP the
Rio Grande. We went through Preside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

Nothing has developed over Sunday
in the street car strike situation which
would lead to the hope that service viii
be resumed in Hammond. Whiting and
East Chicago this week. Neither the
city or the company has made any ef-
fort to reopen negotiations since the
special meeting of tho council was held
sunday evening
Both sides nave apparently settled
back TO await the outcome of the hearing
for receiver tomorrow before Judge
Norton at crown Point Opinion among
lawyers seems u be diyioed on the
merits of the city's suit The opinion
is expressed by some that the court
should grant the petition at once. which
would probably mean the resumption Of
service at once provided tho receiver
Grants tho wage demands Of the men
Others Say that the city .ss no chance
ard that ovcn though> the court grants
the petition tho company can 90 into
the federal court and enjoin him from
taking control of the line This will
mean more delay. Furthermore. what
ever action is taken in Hammond is not
binding upon the other two cities and
unless the cars can operate over the
entire system favorable action by either
city would be useless
Members G- tho city council as we'll
as representatives. Of the street car COM
pany arc buttonholed the moment they
appear upon the streets by people an
xious to learn whom tho cars viii run
once more. 1t i beginning to get on
! their nerves. In reply to the usual aues-
lion this morning. street car man said
we should be glad to come to some
! agreement whereby We should be allowed
/ to resume service. but We do not wish is
! promise terms which we cannot fulhl'
/ ANY agreement must be based on thu
/ .,,,,,1.,.,-.s actual possibilities"