davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-02

passage Of . bin introduced By Chair
man Kahn, authorizing the War De-
partment to turn over the camps and
necessary equipment
at our camps at Lake Geneva" said
the Commandant we had women rang
Some OF them were grandmothers. We
reduced blood pressure thirty points in
some instances, and we buft up or re-
duccd flesh. We must have strong
mothers ana strong fathers TO build up
n strong nation. We must lax em-
phasis on, keeping well instead OF get
ting well"
Women was organized In 1918 when
$500 women trained on the White House
grounds.
The evening world., 1919-10-02
emphasis.

ing the value at 50. II can get you
a hundred for $780," he concluded.
For why do 1 want a hundredT"
snifted Dora
It was the case of the violin. or.
more properly, violin in a case. 1t
went like this, according to Dora
Some time ago. she had beon pre-
sented with a violin for her daugh-
ter. II was worth $500 and was a
genuine antique in good condition.
Naturally the verdict was accepted.
and as the young lady had no par
ticular aspirations from the musical
point OF view. the music box was
placed on the shelf with the folding
The evening world., 1919-10-02
MAY REFUSE "sPEc" TICKETS

Magistrate NJ, ouade upheld the Pat
ace Theatre yesterday in refusing 70
honor two tickets which had been pur-
chased from a speculatof. on the COM
plHInt Of the owner Of the tickets. 10. 4.
Rogers. Manager OF the theatre. was
summoned to the Seventh District Court
on a charge OF dlsorderly conduct
right Of the speculator to conduct hls
business under a city ordinance regu
lating profits. The court In dlsmlssinv
Mr.. Rogers held he acted within mis-
rights.
The evening world., 1919-10-02

~ don't know
where II was. but
she is worth $500
II she is worth a
cent" reptile d
Dora LefkowitE
In Essex Market
Court.
Ten bucks,
replied Bill. Then
no amended this
decision by plac-
The evening world., 1919-10-02
ASK WAR CAMPS FOR WOMEN.
I'VE 20 ssx AAvse.ss rassass -
che KaAn measurN

WASHINGTON. Oct a-Tbs turning
ever Of nve military camps for the
physicaI training OF women was urged
beforo the House Military Affairs Com
mittec yesterday by Commandant Su-
Camp and Mrs. George w. Piummer OF
Chicago, Chairman OF tho Recreation
Board OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. They advocated the
The evening world., 1919-10-02

TT must have been Cremona,
H." declared Bill Beirns, the
peerless flngerprinter, with
phasls.
The evening world., 1919-10-02
'TtUds One of HdTTy's Fids,.
No StrddiU0rius at AU;
DOr0's Gift Vas PhOney

Take the Peerless Essex Market Fingerprint-
ers Word for It. That 1916 Label on the
Antique Violin Was Pasted on in Park
Row and Nowhere Else, and the Larceny
Case Collapses.
The evening world., 1919-10-02

umbrella which folded too often. and
Aunt Christmas coffee pot which
leaked from every angle.
Royal Lakkowsky was a musician
and was friendly with the clan. He
noticed the violin, and one evening
appropriated II. Dora was properly
indignant, and ater waiting for some
time decided that the grand old tenn
pie OF justice was the only solution.
Grand larceny of a Stradivarius or
something like that was on the boards,
and II II hadn't been for Bill Beirns,
who can play a violin, drive a fllvver
or sell lots In Richmond as well as he
can fingerprint 1t might have been
hard for Royal.
Dora made the announcement OF
the value OF the tinkle- producer TO
His Honor and Assistant District At
torney Direnzo.
wait till we get Bill" said Mr..
Direnzo.
Bill took the violin and went
through the motions OF a Second
Lieutenant inspecting a Springfield at
Saturday inspection. Then he touched
one Of the strings cautiously.
'Honk- honk," went Cremona.
Then he tried to play "old Black
joe" but everybody in court thought
1T was the star Spangled Banner
and stood up revcrently.
THAT settles it." Bill told His
Honor. "She is a bum machine. The
only one l ever saw worse was at a
house party on Cape Cod And that
wasn't really a violin. This piece of
work." he continued gravely, lis one
of Harry's nus; 1t is not a violin.
Notice on the insltie is a neatly col
ored label with l6--on Il. The blank
space Is filled in with pen to read
1916, which, as we all know, is some
time whence. can say with authority
that this is one of Harry's tids: l used
to know the man who pasted the
labels on in Park Row"
The court was enthralled. Jerry
Creedan leaned over tho dock in ad-
The evening world., 1919-10-02

wrote the l6 after Cremona on the
label" declared Biu with decision.
The case went on.
why did yau take this vtolinT' In
quired Mr.. Direnzo.
II needed another one" said Royal.
II meant to return IT."
How many have your" asked His
Honor.
"OnD four"
Where do you play?"
Royal mentioned a we'll known 20
80 plus war tax.
do YOU mean to say that theatre
would stand for a violin like tnat2'
asked Mr.. Direnzo. The audience
woulS leave the house."
This was one for a friend"
1t seemed that Royal had returned
the violin after his arrest, and Dora
was willing to drop tho proceedings
She went out to look for the person
who gave II to her, after Bill had OF.
fered her half a dollar for the bow.
ut might come in handy 10 spanl
the kids with" said BIN. as Dora
again shifted with decision.
The evening world., 1919-10-02

miration. As the
speech went on, the
children expected
to see a couple OF
rabbits come from
Bits pocket But
that was not all.
III you look at
the 'fingerprints
on the violin you
might find a gen.
ius," suggested
Judge Curran.
THE only gen.
iuS near this was
the man who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
1.-TWO BATTLEsHIPS DOCK
l. CARRYING VIRGINIA MEN
ssrr
Rhode Island and the Virginia Steam
From Brcst Side
y by Side.
sREACH NEWPORT NEWS POEr
Casuals Include Captain Alexander
is. Darlington and Lieutenant
~ Thomas Hamlin, Jr., OF Danvillc.
~ Total OF 2,2G1 Troops ON Vessels.

= Especial to The Times Dispatch1
MAJ NEWPORT NEWS. Va. APRIL s.
Wo battlcships, the Rhode Island aud
esse Virginia, sailed side by side fpr
AsASso weeks from Brcst with -22,26l troops
-edN board and dociicd here this noru-.
in Hampton Roads, where the home
sick troops could sec the lights aud
hear the sounds of the "proWiScd land"
There were a number of NirginiInS
on the decks when the scaiightcrS hove
into port today, but the two distinct
units on board were the Three Hum
0rcd and Twcnty-ninth and Three Hun
lrcd and Thirticth Machine-t;un Eat
tatlionS from Wisconsin and Michigan.
ny few CaSualS on each SHIP included
Virginia soldiers. in their ranks among
tatem being the followin: Captain
AicNandcr l.. Darlington aud Licutcn-
ant Thomas liamliu. Jr., both OF Dan
vile; Lieutenant George kccJy. Lib
erty Mills: raul l.. Brinckman, Clifton
Station; u. +. Taylor, Cha than; Frank
Franchi. Richmond: Weldon Brown.
Broadway; George NJ. Camper, .llva-
gcant Sarkis Der Aprahnmian. Rich
isetta; Donald =. Harlow, CovinSton:
clarence Ii. Broushman Lickrun; Roy
H. Williams, Uakton Willie :. Dun
can Dillwyn; Douglas l.. Dye Fink:
Galyin Fry. Hot Springs; -. w hodges,
Rocky Mount; Milan }. olinscr. Ear-
ticw: Garland l.. Hubble, Chatham
Hill. Lawrence r.. Wells, Appalacilia;
Woodward South. Courthouse: Ray
mond cambridge. NormanS River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
SANITARY AND AMBULANCE:
TROOPS lINNE LEt'r ELWOPE

WASHINGTON, April S,--Troop or
Enizations announced today by the
War Department. as having sailed from
France Included attachments OF the
One Hundred aud Fif,y-cighth Imam
tary and the One Hundred anu Elf
teenth Sanitary Train, headquarters
company, Ambulance Company No 100.
medical supply depot units and SAM
tary Squads Nos 81 and G: OF the For
tieth Division. These troops are on
board the transport ohioan, due nj New
York from Bordeaux Apri! IL
1.-The transport OtscGo. also bound
from Bordeaux for New York. carries
the Twentieth, Thirtcth, Thirty-iifth,
Thirty-siXth and Forty-iifth Balloon
Companies anda detachment of the
Nineteenth Balloon Company, Bordeaux
Convalesccnt Detachmcnts Nos. Ia.
l54, 80 and $50. The date OF the ar
rival Of this vessel was not given.
THE transport West Dorfee is due at
New York from st. NaZaire April -,
with casual company for Washing
ton and 4 few caSuals.
The transport Ohioan' also has aboard
Pigeon Company No. ana a SpeCa!
company OF casual discharges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
VOTE FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS;
AGAINST DRINK COMPROMISE
Michigan Electors Refuse to Permit
Snlcs or Light Wine md


DETROIT. April S.-The majority
against the proposed constitutional
amendment to legaliZc the sale of light
wine and beer in Michigan after
temporary setback. steadily mounted as
additional returns became available to-
uay from yesterdays biennial spring
election.
Reports from iifty-nvo Of tho eighty
three counties In the state, incomplete,
but representing approximately one
half OF the total precincts. gave $780,
2i2 for the amendment and 205.G55
against II.
Local newspapers were predicting
the final count would show the meas
urcS defeat by upwards OF 100000.
The S5Q.00p,000 good roads program
carried. aud latest returns show in
crcaStnfS nlaJorltics tor the entire Re-
publican state ticket. Mrs. Dora II.
Sto"kman. or Lansing. for member OF
the board OF agriculture and Thomas
u. Johnson. OF COidwHter whose name
was pasted on tho ballot following the
death or Fred l.. kcelcr, Republican
candidate for Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. were elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Arrest Preserves
With Their Owner
Police Take Bucket of Az
legged Fruit Upon Com
plant of Purchasers.

~ bucket OF peach preserves WAS
taken into custody yesterday. by Patrol
men Buck and Bower. when Il. G. Bauer
and Lula Woodson. of 921 Catherine
street, sworc out warrant against
the cont3incr and contents. The tcchni-
cal terms of tho warrant charged the
preserves with working" and being
uniis for human consumption.
=. Larkovcr of $50 Catherine Street,
also figured in the case AZ tho owner
o. tho soid preserves. y appears shat
Iatkovcr. who is general manager Of
a SINAI! store, parted with Il para Of
tie nro serves In question ~ Baus, auJ
the Noodson woman. l, is stated that
TIE cdlpiity or the concoc:inn sold
them was doubtful, and rather than
take Tire Glance they took legal action
against both Harkovcr and his war, >.
Iarknvcr .uI nishcd bail, but, The pre-
serves Wtrc forced to take sd liter in
the Second. District Station, p-i.liwi:
Today 5 session i'll poljoG Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
NEGRO BOARDER LEAVES
TAKING ALONG SECURITY
Alleged Seller OF "wnus~ Arrcst ted
Upon Complaint or Ills Recent
iRnuladS.

Charged with hurdiinG his board
bill aud removing his tangible sccur-
ity for the same after scvcring di-
plomatic relations with his boarding
house. Lonuic Henderson, coiorcd, OF
2GO' East Main Street trcar) was ar
rested yesterday.
Julia Harris colorcd, OF 632 North
seventeenth street, charged Henderson
with owing her three weeks board.
equivalent to 81 in grocery bills. She
also aS$ertc3 that Henderson left his
coat az SccUity, and later returned
in the night aud removed his security.
Ills occupA Liolr!' she asserted. was sell
ing waits" -."Waits' were said to be
bottles of.sY'ater. which were sold as
whisky. .ACtcT the sale is made the
salesman e;lcavcs, while the other
waits" for his return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
GETS INTO TOUCH
WITH TRANSPORT MONGOLIA

BOSTON, April S.--Radio communica-
~rtion with the transport Mongolia, com
: t-ts here with the fourth contingent OF
the Twcnty-siXth Division. was estab-
hshed by the first naval district head
rarters today, The first Inessa &C }rc-
IlPived said that the vessel was eXpfct-
SsSI 10 reach the outer sharbor about
.1Mi ght on Wednesday, and would
sabck Thursday morning. Aiater Mes
.S$fGe sd i'd: NO sick or " on nded aboard,
i3Sl passengers and officers, 4.sSS
.-sLoops. one y. VI. c. a. Representatives.,
-: @The Mongolia brings Brigadier-Gen-
:. syal John II. Sherburne. with the head
.seuarters OF the EFitty.hrst Artillery
ERrisade. One Hundred and Second and
ssOne Hundred and Third Field Artillery
1$f the One Hundred and FIRST Field
EsgAr :.iiery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
JUDGE LINDSEY MUST PAY
Fine of $500 imposed Tor Contempt b,
District Court OF Denver Ip-
held On Appeal.

. DENVER, Aprfl S.--The fine OF $500
imposed by the district Court OF Den
yer against JudEe Ben Lindsey. Of tho
Juvcuilc Court FOR contempt of court
in October, 1915. was affirmed ycstcr-
day by a decision of the State Supreme
Court.s- -
J ui 5cILndScy, to tell a jury in the case
Of, Mrs- ,tioEtl,a Might. charged with
the murder of her husband. John n.
old son OF the couple. had told him
coucc-riaE the crime: Judge Lindsey
based his refusal on the grounds that
Neal was a N,Nard, of his. court and any
thing he told him was OF Il confidential
nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
KlLMARN0CK,S BUSINESS
CENTER F1RE.MENACED
Direction of Wind and Cittscns' Efforts
Serve to Save Town From
Destruction.
iRv AssncininI prnss 1

IlLNARNQCK, VA. April State
last night the people OF Kilmarnoci
were aroused by the ringing of bells
and the cry of lire II Was found that
the barn and storage house OF Thomas
.. Smithcr. situated about forty feet
IN rear Of the main business houses OF
the town. was wrapped IN flames. a
bucket brigade WAS organized and by
the most vigorous efforts of the ciii-
zcnS. the fire was prevented from
spreading TO the adjacent. buildings,
eli OF which would have been destroyed
had they not been built OF brick and
stone and had not the wind blown the
tiaincs from the buildings.
The building that WAS DESTROYED
contained two hundred barrels of corn.
a large quantity of meat and groceries
aud a tine horse, cntailing u total loss
OF $4,000, without insurance.
About four years ago almost the en-
tire, business section of l<iimnrno ok
was twipcd .ontr by fire. causing Il total
loss of S10E 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
100000 RUBLEs STOLEN
BY C|RCAsS|AN COssACKs
Crime Explained In Trial OF Officers
10y Governments. Court mt
.irchangcl.
KIDNAPPED OFFICIALS Il
TOO
Also Took American Consul Along.
Plead Old Laws and Political
observation-disclosures Recommends
Full Pardon Because uf VnIor.
IBy Associated Press. |

AHCllANGEE. April S.--rhc ;hcft Of
100000 Bolshcrist rublcs by band
OF Circassian Cosslck officers. whose
activities also included tho arrest OF
, ,ne american consul at ArchanSel and
TIE ktdnapnS of the North RuSSi ian
SoNcrhmcnt, was explained AT the trial
OF the officers today before the supreme
judicial authority OF Northern Russia.
The officers. among whom were Captain
Bcrs and Colonel Mclia. were convict
cd and sentenced to imprisonment and
deprivation OF their rank and dccora-
tons. Because OF their military Valor
me court recommended they be par
The defendants unfoldch an aston
iShinE story OF tho inner details OF the
days before the allied troops landed at
occurred afterward Thoy admitted
nearly every accusation. rlcadinS. old
Cossack laws and the political s!tua-
ton as Justification.
Remained After Forces Fled.
Last July. when an allied landing
At Archangcl seemed imminent. Cap
tain Bers and tho other Cossacks were
allied transports approached tho city
the bulk OF the Eoishcvislt forces lied
LUZ Rers ard ihe CossaG Ks, emainrL
Bolshevist commander, who was ar
resi- ed later.
Captain Bcrs seized tho safe con-
tanning The Boishcvist war fund of
100000 rublcs. Then, with Colonel
totapoh, the Cossacis arrested tive
.
ish and French con$uls and the French
military mission. he allied oihcia.s
were taken 10 barn and hidden, tho
Z Cossacks holding them aud tho money
~ hostages until something definite
|. happened,
/. I<trt Money rs Prize or War.
When the allied landing and tbs
local countce -rcvolution broke out al
most simultaneously OH August IL,
the consuls were released. Tho Cos
sacks, however. kept the 100000
rubles as Il Cossack prize of war.
~, tie trial il was revealed tho
money furnished the financial sincws
for the attempted coup against the
North Russian government carly in
September, when, under the direction
of Colonel Tchaplin, the CossackS kid
uapcd President TshaihoNky and other
members OF the provisional govern
ment at midnight and spirited them
away.
II was largely through the Initiative
of American Ambassador Francis that
the attempted coup was frustrated and
the members OF the government re-
leased and reinstated.
Prom some source the defendants
were able 10 restore all OF the 100000
rublcs they had taken. and they have
handed the money over to the present
government. Tho men were tried on a
charge of taking funds belonging -
the gcvcrr ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
PREDICTS LABOR SCARCITY
Department Of Labor Agent Says For
ciEn Workers WI! he Returning
to Homes AbrnnI.

ing greater scarcity of common labor
as soon as the foreign element can re-
turn 10 Europe Leslie Willis Sprag que
- 1.yn IN rinede o. .no VIZ - IN
ment OF building operations and road
and street Improvement. Mr.. Spraguc
declares after the ocean travel opens
that emigration will be heavier than
immiG ration for some years, and that
now is the time for public work TO be
5dcne, If it is TO be done in the next
decade. . fe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
DISCOVER MAsToDoN TOOTH
Farmers. Near Amherst Flow Up tc-
BIatns OF Huge Pre-
historic Animal.
Isrccial to The Times pispatch.I

AMHERST, VA, April Las; week
while blowing on. tho Sweet Briar
farm, some of the employees uncarth-
ca tooth supposed 10 he that OF a
naStodon, or some other prehistoric
animal. The tooth had eight roots
and measured about : inches in da-
meter. Tho thcocN is that this tooth
was brought to this. country by Il
former owner of the Sweet B-.ar pro-
pcrty who was a student OF geology
and other kindred subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
DISCOVERS THREE QUARTS
'ntrolmsn Rlsnton Searches Hroad
Street station and Finds
; More Liquor.

,Whcn PAiroiman c, L. B,en,ou swore
u Z search warrant on . trunk in
pc Bvoad street Station yesterday
td searched il. three quarts or whisky
1'arantced 70 have MT: Kicks TO the
part were found ana a quantity OF
a. remains OF wha; fal at one time
cen other quarts from the same dis
Ncry. y miscellaneous lot OF woman's
'othinE had been used as wrapping
aP+r - pack tic l:quUr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
CAPTAIN is ACQUITTED
Verdict Draws Applause From Crowded
Court Room In Meridian,
Miss.
l,v Associated prcas

MERIDIAN. MISS. April s.-Captain
Guy Jack, OF Scooba, Miss, was this
afternoon acquitted of the charge or
criminal libel for statements in .Iack'E
1conoclast, alleging that Robert T..
Cochran. former circuit court Judge,
had bribcd w. l.. Brown, county add
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
For Sour Stomach
'Bleahng, Gas, Coated Tongue,
Sick Headache. Bad Breath. Bilious
ness. Indigestion or Constipa,ion-takc
FOLEY cKTHARTIc TABLETS

They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and invisorste the liver. Do
not sripe or sickcn.
:: p. S Me1han. Elm ST.. Hancock. Mich: II
have Given Foley Cs.hartic Tablets a thorough
trial snd can positively rta:c that they arc the
be:, LAXATIVE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
oninine Tint Does Not Anect Head

BccAuse of It's tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BEOMO tQUIN1NE crab
lots) can be taken by any one without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine l.. w GROVES signature on
the box. 3Oc--..GN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
Realtors To Hear
Housing Expert
At Atlanta Meet

With the housing situation in Mem
phis becoming more acute every day.
and an urgent demand for at least 1000
new cottages and several large apart
ment houses, the Memphis Real Es-
tate association expects to send a large
delegation to the realtors convention
to be held at Atlanta in June, In the
hope of gaining pointers nat will aN
sist In promoting a building campaign
here.
Harry Wardman, of Washington, one
Of the best known housing experts in
the country, will be one OF the head
liners at the convention. Mr.. Ward
man will lead a discussion on recon
struction building. He will tell why
he is going ahead with immense hous-
Ing plans and not wasting time In
waiting for lower prices or cheaper Ia
Dor. He will be followed by a number
OF prominent engineers, architects, town
planners, realtors and others.
One Of the most interesting features
Of Mr.. Wardman's leadership in this
conference Is his practical experience
and knowledge Of city housing prob
lens, One dwelling house a day has
been his average for the last 10 years,
and this does not include apartments.
He has built more apartments in Wash
ington than any other man or cor
poration and expects to keep right on
building them. He has constructed
more than $50 apartment houses, most
OF them large ones.
Mr.. Wardman has always peer a foe
to rent profiteering. and a great be-
lever In children. They are not barred
In the apartment houses under his con-
troll. He not only welcomes them, but
has put in Fairgrounds. swings, sand
piles and rainy day %playrooms for their
use. Mr.. Wardman viii deal with the
subject OF children In apartment houses
and with other subjects In his talk be-
fore the realtors, but his chief message
will be Build Now"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
NAMED
FOR COORDINATION
President of G. of q. Plans
Team Work for Four Of
Divisions.

The appointment OF a chairman and
four members Of an executive commit
tee marked the second step in the plan
Of w. II. Ftzhugh, president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, to coordinate
the activities OF the four Industrial and
commercial divisions OF the chamber,
The appointees are: W. H. Matthews,
president of the Forest Products Chem
lcal company, chairman; r. Brinkley
Snowden, James f, Stark, r. L, Jor-
dan and Paul billiard. The other two
members OF the cimmittee will be
chosen later.
The appointments were made Tues
day evening at the conclusion Of a
meeting OF about rs OF the leading bust.
ness and professional men of the city
held on the sixth floor Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce upon the call of Mr..
Fitzhugh,
The divisions which the executive
committee will coordinate are: Indus
trial, Frank Hayden, chairman; traffic
and transportation, J. B. Edgar. chair.
man; publicity, f. o. Bailey, chairman.
and conventions, II, Il. Chears, chair
a
Mr.. Fftzhugh proposes to have the
executive committee apportion ths
functions and direct the efforts OF he
-FOUR committees, so that they may sun
port one another n eliminate dunii-
cation OF effort. He expects this To
result in greater success in securing
additional industrial and commercial
enterprises In Memphis; In better adj.
vertising OF the city and in Increased
number OF conventions. Mark Fenton,
Industrial commissioner, will Cooperate
with the new committee, and 1t is
probable that the publicity and CON
Ventions divisions will put on a paid
secretary to carry out their efforts.
Mr., Fitshugh's purpose In calling Tho
meeting Tuesday nigh was 40 pre-
sent his plan to a large number of the
representative men OF the city and seek
Their approval, This was given with
\ enthusiasm. "