davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-21
First congregational.

Rev. Robt. Ailinghani, d. D., pas
tor. Services at the America thea
ter, Church school at 10. Parents
should DO particularly concerned
about the religious education OF their
children in days like this. Home is
not doing It. the school can't do 1t.
The church must do IL. Earnest and
devoted teachers are ut work In this
school. Worship and sermon at IL.
Mr.. Thos. Longhurst will preside
at the pipe organ. Prelude; "Au-
dante" by ]. Schultz; o~ffertory;
"Adagis'' by Rinck. The special
vocal number will be Gounods Ave
Maria" by Mrs. Berta Smith. with
violin oblignto by Mr.. Roscoe King,
vloilnist. The pastor will preach on
Duplicating Daniel" In the evening
at 500 at the =. W. C. A. a pleasant
Sunday evening will be spent by the
Young People OF the church and OF
the city. Beginning at 40. This
II an effort to meet an outstanding
, 1923-10-21

C. z. Society reorsanixed last week
is full of pep. From all indications
this society viii o take its place
among the largest and best of the
city. AL young people + espe-
cially invited. The evening services
arc growing. Special music. THE
teams that have been preparing for
the Ever Member Canvas are to
meet in the church 7.so Monday eve
ming. We are going to raise money
for the largest budget this church
has ever undertaken before. Sun
day. October rs is ever Member
Canvas Day. The ladies will have
a bake sale at Norris Meat market
Wednesday afternoon. The high
school class is planning Halloween
festival for October 80 which will
probably DO the most pretentious
and complete affair OF its kind ever
given in Casper. The membership
OF the church is invited as we'll as
their friends. A very useful prize
viii be given the one wearing the
best costume; a good prize also to
the person first discovering the
preacher, Brother Hildebrand.
Choir practice Thursday evening al
s o'clock. The First Christian
church is on the corner of Grant
and Lind streets. Take Grant street
bus; it passes.
, 1923-10-21
Trinity Lutheran.

CNissouri Synod.) S. Park ana
e, Fourth streets. ]. II. Goekei'
pastor. Sunday school at e;ao. The
attendance last Sunday was the
highest in many months. There Is
room for more. Morning service
(;nglish) at 1890. The sermon win
be based on the text. John 4;4S-of'
its theme being: "The Nobieman As
An Example OF Christian Faith
Evening service English at !'so.
Text Of sermon: Romans 2.l4-io'
theme. conscience" a confrma'
lion class for children viii be organ
lied Monday afternoon at 1870 IN tue
pastors study. Instruction IN the
chief doctrinee of the Bible and IN
Bible History will be given. Chill
dren who are at least thirteen a
old will be received in this class.
, 1923-10-21

r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A.. pastor.
Church school, s:45. Morning wor.
ship. 1850. C. E. Society. Gao. Eve.
ming service. $50. SPECIAL music.
Our new church school officers are
very busy these days working out
new plans for the school. We arc
having q decided increase each Sun.
day and It Is hoped that we car
reach our goa, in regular attendance
before long. We have a place for
you. Bring you friends. The new
, 1923-10-21

]. NJ. Cromer. pns'or. odd fe''
lows hal. Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Eohert V. Heir-s. supefihienh'
ont. Glasses WA be divided and new
teachers install ell. Morning WORSHIP
q, II O'clock. Text. Who j. sne
That Looketh Forth rs the Morning
Fair as the Moon, Gear as the sun
and Terrible ns an Army with Ban
ners." SoIonon's Song. Clio. SUP
iect for sermon at 40 in tho even
ing. "The Happiness OF DOM
Things" Congregational meeting al
tor morning services. Most import
ant business. requiring full attend
ance will be transacted.
, 1923-10-21

Tabernacle orner Sixth and Dur.
bin streets. Charles A. Wilson.
d. D., minister. Sunday school and
bible classes. 9:45 n. M. Parents
should e that their children are
in Sunday school. There are classes
for both young and old. Brother
hood class taught by Mr.. Bar
tholomew continuing series OF spe.
cial lessons. Missionary society.
, 1923-10-21

1908 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland. minister. Sunday school
10 A. m, Christian Endeavor at 6:45
p. m. Morning service IL a. m.
Subject. She. Who Touched the
Hem of His Garment. Evening ser
vice, 1850 p. m. Subject, Beware
of the Leavon.' The primary dc.
partment will be in the tabernacle
instead of their usual place In the
parsonage. Do not be afraid to let
them come.
, 1923-10-21
OF TIRES
At PROPER POINT IS
IMPORTANT TO OWNER

Proper tire imitation is a subject
which is frequently misunderstood
by tire users. particularly with ref
erence to the true meaning of under
imitation. Some people are of the
opinion that tire manufacturers ash
, 1923-10-21
East Side Methodist Community

1914 East Second, corner MN
wood. Jesse a. Dean. pastor. e;f5
a. M. Bible school. thoroughly or
sanized for all ages. L. f. Lyon,
superintendent. Mr.. Leo Doud VIII
begin teaching a c'ass for young
men OF high school age. 100 a.
M. and 7:30 p. m, worship and ser
mons By the pastor. Morning sub
1ect: "a. Free Christ" Evening;
Lights at the corners.' GAO p
M. Epworth League hour. y
study class conducted by the pastor
Wednesday at 40 p. m. Mid'week
service for socia' and devotional nc.
Thursday at e.s0 p. m. Ladies Ala
regular meeting at the parsonage
1914 East Second. Mrs. S. ID. Ben
nell will entertain. Friday at '-so p.
m. Choir rehearsal.
, 1923-10-21

Seventh and wo'cott streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. rector. Holy
Communion. at 500 a. m. Church
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at 100 e. m. Bible
class at 500 D. m.
, 1923-10-21

tire dealer and learn the proper
amount of air to be carried in his
tires. Judged by the load inflicted
upon each tire.
, 1923-10-21

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL o'clock q. m.
in the church edifice at the corner
OF Fourth and Grant streets. The
lesson subject for today is doc
trine OF Atonement." Sunday school
for pupils up to the age OF 20 is held
at $50 o'clock a. m. Testimonial
meetings are held on "Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock. The public is
invited to attend these services.
, 1923-10-21

Fifth and Beech. C. NJ. rhomp-
son. Jr.. pastor. Sunday school. s.45
a. m. There is a class for you.
Morning worship. 400 a. m. The
entire church will worship with
Emmanuel church. Fifteenth and
and Poplar. B. Y. p. u, $50 p. m.
Evening service. 7.30 p. m. Theme.
The Old Home and the New" Tho
Sunday school is pulsating with new
life, You should be in one of the
c~'asses. enjoying the study OF the
greatest of all books. The children
should be there too. The morning
worship will be with the Emmanuel
church at the dedication Of tho new
parsonage. Judge Fred II. Freeman
OF Denver will make the address of
the morning. His address is worth
going a long distance to hear. Also
a big barbecue at noon After Sun
day school we shall go in a body 70
the Emmanuel church at Fifteenth
and Poplar. Don't fail to get in on
this treat. Sunday evening the pas
tor will start the most important So
rles of ever given to a Sun
day evening audience. 1t Is the
Fireside Series dealing on questions
OF the home. Good gospel. rich hui
NOR and pictures taking us back to
the days of the OIL swimmin' hole all
will inspire us in the first sermon
on: THE Old Home and the New"
You can't afford to miss a single
, 1923-10-21

Rev. Edw'n y. Preston. min s'er'
$40 o. nj, saaNath school. Subject.
Israel IN the Most Of the Nations.
1890 a. m. Noralng1 worship. Week
n sht meeting on "Wednesday at ''SV'
, 1923-10-21

THE Friendly Church." sos North
Grant street. Rev. T. j. Burwell,
b. Dr. minister. The Trustees Aid
reported $4,000. as net proceeds
from their dinner Of last week. The
stowardesses Board will make a re-
port of the chicken dinner at the
evening service Sunday. All the
auxilinries are busy in their endeav-
or to help the church. For this we
are truly thankful The Halloween
party will be given jointly by the
church nuxiliaries on the afternoon
of October 80. Weekly meetings as
follows: Bible school. Wednesday.
evening at SIS. Stewards Aid at
7:30. Sunday services: Sunday
school at 10. Preaching at 11:oo.
Theme. self Control" Evening wor
ship at 7.so. Theme. 1.-THE Tongue
Splendid music by the choir. You
are invited to come with your
friends to 1.-THE Friendly Church"
Our church has the atmosphere OF a
home.
, 1923-10-21

Thursday. 2:3o .. m. in the church
parlors. Mrs. wade's COMMITTEES in
charge. Choral society. Thursday at
s D. m. Choir practice at $50.
Come and bring a singer Thursday
evening. Sunday morning sermon,
II a. m. THE Great Apostles
Mission. Anthem, Art Thou
|weary?''' Charles Scott. Evening
worship. 7:so; sermon, Samson tho
Strong" Solo. selected. Miss King
, 1923-10-21

need in Casper. It is entirely differ
emit from the traditional Sunday eve
ming church service and is designed
to meet the conditions of today and
Of this city. An welcome TO all OF
the services.
, 1923-10-21
Emmanuel Rantist.

Fifteenth and Poplar streets.
Next Sunday is the day we have
planned for this long time. 10 a. m,
SUNDAY school in the big tent. IL
a. m, An address by Judge Free.
man of Denver. a well known bust.
ness man. western manager of the
Texas Refining company. Tho men
OF Casper should hear him. AT the
noon hour our big free dinner cd
fashioned barbecue. with all the
trimmings An hour for renewing
and forming accuaintances. After
dinner speeches by Rev. C. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. Judge w. W. Lacy.
j. A. Hanson. DR.. L. A. johnson and
others. The music for the day will
be furnished by the choirs of Tho
First Baptist and Emmanuel
churches. led by e. A. Finn. We
r making preparation for a good
time. Come and enjoy the day with
US. "
, 1923-10-21
sd. Anthony's Catholic.

Corner OF Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father J. H.. Null
lin, pastor. the Rev. Father Moreton
assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday
at I, o and 1880. Benediction at
. p. m. Mass during the week at 5
a. m.
, 1923-10-21
sfethodist Episcopal.

9.45 a. m. Sunday school. s. II.
Maddux. superintendent. HOO a.
m. Junior church led by Mrs. Car.
ter. Subject. The House of Friend
ship" Solo By Miss Bernice Henry.
Anthem by Junior choir led by Miss
Lucy CAN'T 1850 a. M, sermon,
"Antispic Character" Anthem,
The Lord is EXALTED" West. $50
p. m. Social hour by the Epworth
League. Young people of tho city
are invited. s:15. Epworth League.
led by Miss Eda Holland. Mrs. Boyd
Osborn will sing. 7:30 D. M, SER
mon. Lest We Forget" Anthem.
"Qod Of Our Fathers" Schneider.
Wednesday. 7.so p. m. prayer meet.
ing. The number int interest are
increasing. Thursday. 500 d. m.
Halloween social. Come in cos.
tune. Friday 7.so p. m. Choir re-
hearsai- All who desire to help
make the clock strike IL for the
Centenary in October are ask.
ed to bring their offering on Sunday.
, 1923-10-21

Rev. J. Reini. pastor. Services at
City Hail at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
ROSES FOR HARDINGS
President and Wife Buried in
Flower Barrage.
Eight Thousand Washington Children
PeIt the Pair for Fifteen
Minutes-Marines to
Rescue.

Washington, June 1.-The annual
music week serenade to President and
Mrs. Harding at the baseball park
came to an unexpected climax In
stampede Of 5000 school children
which caught the President and the
first lady in a veritable maelstrom.
For fifteen minutes they were liter
ally buried under barrage of flowers,
while secret service men, marines,
members of the reception committee,
teachers and frantic mammals strug-
gled to quiet the little ones.
Bouquets rained on the President
and Mrs. Harding so fast that attempts
to dodge them were futile Mrs. Hard
ing removed her glasses and shielding
herself, as best she could, let them
come. The Presidents coattail was
pulled and his silk hat, standing bot
tom up, was filed with flowers.
The rush came entirely without
warning near the end of the program.
Two hundred kindergarten tots had
just staged 1.-THE Presidents Surprise"
a song and dance, and their leader,
eight-year-old Helen Briggs, had asked
the President in song, "Will You Come
Today and Play With Us?" Mr.. Hard
ing had responded that he would like
to come and play with them every
day and lifted Helen into the presi-
Dental stand And then the stampede
began.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
COLLEGE SEIZED
BY RADICALS
Oklahoma Soldiers Guard New
President of State AgricuI-
turaI School.
STUDENTS HAUL UP RED FLAG
One Professor in Resigning Declares
Newly Appointed President Has
Less Education Than Half
of Student Body.

Saltwater, Okla, June 4.-Okla-
homa Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege was taken over by the Farmer
Labor administration Of the state.
Accompanied by an escort Of five
National Guard officers in civilian
clothes, George Wilson, former Nom
partisan league organizer in North
Dakota and Kansas, demanded and re-
ceived the keys of the college from
the retiring president, J. B. Eskridge.
Wilson was recently appointed presi-
dent of the college.
The military escort accompanied
Wilson by command of Governor Wal
ton, according to Adjt. Gen. Baird H..
Markham, who headed it.
A red flag, which was run to the
top of the flag pole on the campus
about the time Wilson arrived, was
hauled down and the college flag was
raised in its place by guardsmen. 1t is
presumed that students were respon-.
sible for the incident
A group Of citizens and college stu
dents recently called at the governors
Office to protest Wilson's appointment.
The governor said he would take
charge in Saltwater if reported threats
against Wilson's safety seemed seri-
GUS.
Wilson spoke pleasantly with small
groups of persons on the campus, but
remained for the most part aloof with
his party of guard officers.
Professor ]. A. Tolman resigned. He
was the spokesman of the delegation
which called at the governors Office
last week. In his letter of resignation
the professor said:
81 regard a man who has less educa-
ticn than half of the student body UNI
fit for the presidency. I regard his
methods Of securing the presidency
out Of harmony with the ethics of the
teaching profession.
Several other designations had been
previously announced
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS


Miss Tekla Stutz and Miss Marie
Stainer have rendered their resigna-
lions from the faculty of the Merrill
high school effective June Z. Both
will enter the University of Wiscon-
sin to complete their studies for col
lege degrees.
Malvin Norby, the Norw egian
tenor, appeared in Merrill at Our
Savior's Lutheran church under the
auspices of the Ladies' society of that
church. He was assisted at the or
gan by Mrs G.. Hougstad, wife of the
pastor of Our Savior's congregation.
Miss Mable Sprague is the first
Lincoln county teacher to be reen-
gagged for the year 1923-1924 among
rural and state graded school teach.
ers, and has been given a $40 salary
increase. She teaches at the Jane
Spur school.
@. G. Younggreen, publicity and adj
vertising director with the J. l. Case
Pillow Works company, Of Racine, for
the past several years has resigned
to become vice-president of an adver-
Using agency at Milwaukee.
Charles Copeland, banker of Jeffer-
son, hit a telegraph pole with his
touring car and demolished the car.
He miraculously escaped. The acct
dent happened two miles west OF JEFF
ferson.
The Wahiscan 1928, the seventh an
nual edition of the graduating class OF
the Wausau High school, has been is
sued. The book contains one hun
dred fifty-two pages and is a credit
to the class. Dean Crawford is edi-
tor-in-chief and John Coates is bust
ness manager.
Racine Jews celebrated the Feast
of the Weeks with confirmation serv-
ices. Rabbi Philip D. Sang fofficiated-
Guests were present from New York,
Chicago, Toledo. Ohio, Gary, Ind,
Milwaukee and Kenosha. The feast is
one of the oldest of Jewish holidays.
Frank ]. Harwood. of Appleton,
head of Appleton Wooden Mills, has
accepted the position of state chair
man and Mrs. James S. Reeve that
of local chairman of the Northland
college of Ashland building and en-
dowment campaign, which is now be-
ing organized in the state.
The Rev. Father William A. Ruel.
who for nineteen years has been pas.
tor Of st. Augustine's church in Wau-
saukee, Marinette county, has been
named pastor of st. Mary's church IN
Oshkosh. He will be succeeded by
the Rev. Father L. schorn, of Custer,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Treasury Fits Ship Rum
Rules 10 u. S. Court Edict

Washington, June 4.-The Treasury
tossed on the international doorstep
its new regulations carrying out the
Supreme court decision barring all
beverage liquors from territorial wa
ters of the United States after II :01
a. m. June 10. No loopholes have
been left, according to a Treasury
spokesman, and the COURTS recent
construction of the dry law will be
rigidly applied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Jap Sailors Kill Three
Chinese in Boycott Clash

Shanghai, June 4.-Mobs of students
and other advocates of the japanese
boycott wrecked japanese residences
and places of business at Changsha,
province of Human. The Japanese con-
sular staff was forced to take refuge
aboard the Japanese gunboat. The COM
mander of the Japanese gunboat
Fushimi put ashore landing party
which clashed with the Chinese riot
ers killing three of the latter and
wounding a large number.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Georgia Judge Warns He
Will Kill DrV SearcherS

Atlanta, Ca, June 2.-Judge Nc
Alpin of Savannah, probate judge,
threatened to kill any prohibition Off
Ger who attempted to search his car
for whisky. He made his threat in
letter received by Fred Dismuke,
prohibition director of Georgia. 81
will shoot and shoot to kill the next
time an attempt is made to search
my car without search warrant"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Pair Killed Day After
Their Dream Comes True

Sterling, H., June Their dream
of a lifetime realized when they moved
onto a little truck farm east of Ster-
ling, Lloyd Thompson, past comman-
der of the Sterling commandery,
Knights Templar, and proprietor of
a machine shop here, and his wife
were killed when their automobile was
struck by an interurban car on the
Sterling, Dixon & Eastern electric
railway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Many Die in Panic in
Petrograd Opera Fire

Helsingfors, June 1.-The Petrograd
opera house was destroyed by fire and
many in the audience were killed dur
ing a panic-strlcken rush for the exits,
according to a dispatch received here.
The dress of one of the performers
caught fire and the flames quickly
spread to the scenery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Coopers Found Guilty of
Income Tax Fraud in Iowa

Dubuque, Ia, June 1.-Austin and
William Cooper, charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the government of a
fortune in connection with income and
other taxes, were found guilty by a
federal jury here The charge car
ries with it penalty of two years in
prison or a $4,000 fine, OF both.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Bootleg Steamer Back in
Britain: Made 100000

London, June 4.-"The first steamer
Of Scotch whisky which set out six
months ago for the United States has
returned home" the Daily Chronicle
says, "after disposing of its cargo of
10000 cases, representing third of
million bottles of whisky A profit of
9125,ooo [S6OoOoo1 is said to have
been made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Former U. S. Man and Wife
Slain: Blame Foes of Jews

Vienna, June Andrew Lachman
and his wife were murdered and
buried in the garden of their villa
outside of Budapest, the police discoy-
cred. Mr. Lachman a rich baker, who
had lived for many years in the Unit
ed States, is supposed to have been
the victim of the anti-Semitic feeling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
az Buildings Burn, One
Man Dies in N. H. Fire

Canaan, N. H., June 4.-Two-thirds
Of this town was wiped out by fire,
which caused the death Of one man,
probably fatal injuries to another, and
made 200 persons homeless. Forty-two
buildings were burned and it was be-
lieved the loss would be more than
S5OO,0O0 Only few buildings in the
entire community remain intact.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Veterans, Bureau Personnel Cut.

washington, June 2.-Carrying out
his policy of economy in the Seberans'
bureau, Director Hines announced a
so per cent reduction in the personnel
of subdistrict offices of the bureau in
seven districts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs Butchers, S705@725; pack
ing sows, s61O@6.95; desirable 10 to
13OIb. pigs, $5.75@6.5O; heavyweight
hogs, $6.90@73O; medium, $7.100
74O; light, $71O@7.4O; light lights,
s66O@ISO; packing sows. smooth
$6.10@6.50; packing sows, rough, $5.75
@615; killing pigs, $5.5O@6.5O.
Cattle-M atured steers, $10.65; few
loads good steers, $10.35@1O.65; bulk
beef steers and yearlings, $500
1925; bologna bulls, $4.75@5.00; bulk
Gamers and cutters, s3.OO@4.OO; fat
cows mostly $5.O0@6.50; desirable
beef heifers. $675@8.OO; desirable
vealers to packers. $9.OO@9.5O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
German Police Raid Reds.

Dusseldorf, June L. Communist
plans. munitions and a number of Red
leaders were taken by the police in
a raid on a secret headquarters in an
arsenal in a large cellar in the indus
trial section Of Bochupr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Capture Three Bandits.

Sioux City, Ia, June An attempt
to rob the state bank at Kaylor, s. D.,
resulted in the three bandits being
caught after pursuit by posse of
citizens and landed in the county Jail
at OIivet, S. d.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Nation uroed to FIJI Coal Bin.

Washington, June Purchase and
storage of coal during the summer is
urged on industries, public utilities
and other users, in a statement issued
by Federal Fuel Distributor F. R.
WadIeiph
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
New Low Record for Marx.

New York, June Herman marks
dropped nearly pa points over the
holiday, being quoted in the local for
efgn exchange market at 00141s cent,
or 70,175 to the American dollar, a
new low record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Actress Wins Commons Seat.

London, June 2.-Running as Con-
servative, Miss Mabel Russell, actress
wife of Capt. Hilton Philipson was
elected to the house of commons for
a division of Northumberland, by a
large majority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
-Four Killed at crossino.

Cumberland, Nd, June 4. = Two
women, one man and boy were killed
Sunday afternoon when a Western
Maryland train demolished an automo-
bile at Herbert Crossing. about six
miles west Of Hancock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
New Record for Panama Canal

Panama, June -four hundred and
nineteen commercial vessels passed
through the Panama canal in May. ex-
ceeding by ten the previous record for
a month. The May tolls amounted to
81, 972, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

After a lengthy debate the senate
finally advanced the Dahl civil service
bill in an amended form fixing the
salary Of civil service commissioner at
$4,000. The present commissioner
now receives $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The senate ensrossed the Gettelman
bill to exempt physicians securing
alcohol for use in their practice from
paying a state license fee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The assembly engrossed the Cald-
well bill providing that the proposition
Of establishing the Torrens land title
system or registration shall be submit
ted to the voters of any county upon
petition of one-twentieth of the quail
fed electorate.