davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
EARNING HIS LIVING

Right here,' pointed out the en- thusiastic real estate man to the dubious customer, right here in this corner of the porch Q redbird had a nest last summer and myself counted thirteen little eggs in the nest think of having that right on your own yer anda !''
 '.Fine!" the dubious customer said interestedly. "Only who opens the door for them when the porch is screened in and what would we do about our good old cat who is quicker than scat?''
 The view" said the real-estate man with the instant agility of long experi- ence, lis superb, as you will notice. See all those hollyhocks in the yard next door, which you can enjoy just as much as the folks who have to water them and tie them up and worry over them, And then the Jibbers' gar age is universally conceded to be the most artistic garage that ever was."
 1t would be beauty spot to point out to our visitors, wouldn't it?" asked the undecided customer brightly. There's no use trying to be happy in a place that has absolutely nothing in the way of attractions to point out to people! You would say apropos of this Jibber garage, Look at its lines ' It is simply unanswerable when you begin talking about lines and no matter how brash a guest may be he is compelled to listen respectfully when you start out that way. Think if the Jibbers had built it on the other side of their lot it would be in- visible from here and"
 And what if the house has two rooms more than you say you need? ?'' put in the enthusiastic real estate man, who somehow did not feel that the con- versation was going as well as it might. Just consider what has become of the grand old-time hospitality that once made this nation famous! No. body can be hospitable in two-roo.i kitchenette apartment and two guest rooms would certainly set you apart from the common herd"
 Not bit of doubt of it." agreed the dubious customer. Likewise it would set me apart from my bank ac- count! Do you know what guests eat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
GOLTMAN.DAVIS WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

beautiful wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at the Elks Home, when Miss Matilda Davis was married to Mir. Ben R. Goltsman of Pittsburg, Pa, Rabbi $. Katz officiating.
 An altar was arranged with palms and ferns. Pedestal baskets holding white roses and candelabra, holding burning white tapers were on each side of the altar. The hall was decorated in palms and southern smilax.
 Miss Eva Becker sang and Miss Doris Herman presided at the piano, while Mir. Jesse Berkovitz played the violin.
 The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin embroidered in pearls and her veil was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers were large shower bouquet E brides roses and valley lilies. She entered with her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Max Davis. Mrs. Davis was attired in. a carmel colored gown trimmed in Span- ish lace covered with beads. She wore "a corsage of sweet peas.
 N Miss Lillian Seal of Ensley, dressed Tn peach georgette crepe and carrying pink roses, was followed by Miss Jean a Goltsman of Pittsburg, whose costume was of orange romain crepe and whose flowers were pink roses. Next came SA'Aa AAotS VA AtAOhiOCNlllc III Nile green georgette crepe and carry ing pink roses, then came Miss Sara Seal of Ensley dressed in blue ge0r- gette and her flowers were pink roses Following the bridesmaids was the ma tron of honor, Mrs. l. Mandelcorn, of BesSemer, in amber colored georgette trimmed with pearls and crystal beads and carried pink roses, was followed by the maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Davis, pretty in orchid romain crepe covered with rhinestones and carrying pink roses.
 Preceding the bride was little Shir- ley Silverstein, in blue accOrdian plait- ed georgette and carried a small bas- ket filled with rose petals.
 The party was met at the altar by the groom, his mother and the best man, Mr. Ely NJ. Levy, of Grand Rapids, Mich. The groomsmen were Messrs. Henry Goltsman, Jack Routman, Julius Copeland and Oscar Davis.
 Assisting MT. and Mrs. Max Davis was Mrs. NJ. Goltsman of Pittsburg Pa., MT. and Mrs. Leon Newman, Mir and Mrs. Louis Wallock of Bessemer and Mir. and Mrs. l. Mandelcorn of
 Mrs. M. Goltsman, the groom's moth CT, was in black sequins over silver with corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Leon Newman, the brides sister, was lovely in recedar green crepe and her corsage was of sweet peas. Mrs. Louis Wal lock. also sister of the bride, was very attractive in navy blue georgette. trim med in Spanish lace covered with coral beads and she wore corsage of pink roses.
 After an extended trip to Washing ton, Philadelphia and New York, Mir. and Mrs. Goltsman will make their home in Pittsburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
MRS. SMELL TALKS IN ATLANTA

Mrs. Myrtelle Shell of Birmingham, Ala, will address the members of the Alabama better films committee Sat urday. February 23, at F 30 o'clock, at luncheon in the gray room of the Piedmont hotel.
 Mrs. Shell has just returned from Washington and New York. where she attended the annual meetings of the national better films committee and the rational board of review.
 Mrs. Shell will bring an inspira tional message to those interested in better films activities, having the latest news of national development along those lines.
 Mrs AlOnzo Richardson, president of tine Atlanta better films committee, urges a full attendance of committee members at the luncheon oA ..--..-,.... Atlanta Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
G) is2A: en.ekeo rslAahs,

Forward march! !' And the friends with the exception of Raggedy Ann marched out of the Magician's house and followed his footprints away through the woods. Raggedy Ann stayed behind and gathered up lot Of tiny bottles filled with magical medi cine. These she put in a basket and then soon caught up with Raggedy An dy and the others.
 "I just wish to be prepared ]" Rag gedy Ann said to herself, 'so that shall have all kinds of different magi cal medicines if the Magician tries to play any jokes on us!'
 And it was a very good thing that Raggedy Ann was so thoughtful, for ii was but short time until she needed some of the magical medicine, as you shall soon find out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
WINNIE TWINKLE
,AdveNMtes of * KAsANedy 3
 eA1Niu
 >%eAnA ~ Ka99ee4y i. sAnAN

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the nice fat policeman; and the Hoclygooly . and the Wild Gazook went to the home of the mean old Magi- clan. They wished to capture the magician if it was possible so that he would tell them what he had done with the Wild Gazook's nice Gran ma.
 The mean old Ma gician had also taken the Magical Burning Stick from the Wild Gazook's home when he took the Wild Ga cooks Granma.
 But at that time the Wild Gazook was not a Wild Gazook.
 The Magician had thrown some magical medicine upon him and changed him into a Wild GaZook.
 Wild Gazooks look a great deal like billy goats and the Wild Gazook did not like this at all.
 And so. Raggedy Ann and the others wished to help him. The Magician was in his house making a lot of magic medicine. The nice fat nolica-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

Mrs A. l.. Crumpton has returned to her home in Ashland, after attending the North Alabama conference, which net in Birmingham last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
M ont gom cry Hon.o ors
 Guests

A congenial group of prominent Bir- mingham people spent the weekend in Montgomery, who were Judge and Mrs. 2 T. c. Mcclellan, Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Ratlett, Mir. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford and MT. and Mrs. Frank Nell son. During their stay in Montgomery the party was guests at the Exchange hotel, and every hour of their visit from Friday to Monday afternoon was filled with lovely parties and a cordial welcome was extended them.
 All of the party except Mrs. McCel- Ian and Mrs. Bartlett returned to Bir- mingham yesterday, these ladies re- mainins to visit Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Bourning for the remainder of the week.
 The first social event given for the popular visitors was given Friday eve ming at & 80 o'clock, when MT. and Mrs. J. II. Mourning, Judge and Mrs. Charles Teasley and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Peabody entertained at bril- liant dinner dance at their home on South Perry street. when fifty or more guests were present.
 Saturday at 1 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Will Sheekan entertained at buffet luncheon at their home in Cloverdale, in honor of Judge and Mrs. Mcclellan, MT. and Mrs, Henry T. Bartlett, MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mir. and Mrs. G. G. Crawford, Saturday eve ming, General and Mrs. Robert $. Liz on entertained at buffet supper at their handsome home on South Perry street, honoring the same guests.
 Sunday also was a full day, for the Birmingham visitors were entertained at Luncheon by Mrs. W. c. Oates, Mrs. Temple Seibels and Mrs. w. Screws, and that same evening MT. and Mrs. Frank Spangler entertained at sup per party.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Baker entertained at luncheon Monday at their home on . South Perry street, and that afternoon, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, MT. and Mrs. George Crawford left for Birming- ham.
 Every day during the coming week is filled with numerous parties for Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Martlette, who be- fore they moved to Birmingham, were among the leaders of the social set of Montgomery. Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Bartlette will be among the attractive out-of-town visitors at the Leap Year dance at the Beauvoir club, Friday evening, February 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
MISS REDD GUEST AT. DINNER PARTY t
HOWARD STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM

The Howard College Trio will put on a program at 80 o'clock Tuesdayl evening, February 28, in the auditorium| of the Miner High school, under the| auspices of the rWeman's Missionaryl society of the East Mulga Baptist church.
 The proceeds of this entertainmeni| will be used for the building fund.- Everybody invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
pOPULAR-PRICED
FLAMES POSSIBLE

Tho purchase Of airplanea for pop.
liar travel will start within a few
years-just a. soon as experiments
1csv IN process Of being worked out
svolve a plane which viii meet
popular demand at popular price
original and upkespl and are safe
tncugh % become popular.
Lawrence sperry lost his life re-.
sentiy working out one OF these ex.
perlnents, in an attempted crossing
u the English channel in the tiny
messenger plane" he bad been Der.
fecting for everyday use.
Sperry nsid that safe. small air.
planes are only a matter OF a few
years 10 the future. He claimed that
mis- plane VIII cost 1850. and will
70 proeucsd on tho quantity stand.
ads q re Ford car. Ford has
o-ocaassed. = connection, that air.
pima engines. "A quantities. car be
o-o5-ce1 ~ = COST q $50 each
Recently .wo nudge. planes.
sot.i1g BIZ s. eco. ws-s .ioz.. &.
- S-g..s- composition .o- s,o-s
----- - --.--eS =. Us E--.o-. :.
g-to..-s. rs s=g:=ss 8. :!!..r
:o1sss, ws-s =ss:-.s.s1 % ssys-
L.>5 5-.s-.-zs Horsepower - :
Dig sc.s--z q 80 g .ss-.
W-e-. s.s s..-.s sps-.y z1.r.c..pz.s
cos-ss ,z-S :. .s.--'- ...z.=.55.s..--s.sj. zs
~ -Gys = 1-ov.-s ...-.;....-z.g r.
--5-s zsc1 5-..e.-gs = -ece.vs s.s
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5,5-o. .--1...es W. ...-yo ..ue..
'1c-cs: ss-5asoa..ss y rzzs Lax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

For the automobile viii usvsr DO
entirely replaced or ohlitcrated
Even under the conditions fore
seen by the aviation experimsntcrs
the airplana hangar viii b SET up
heside tho family garage LonE
trips viii 10 flown-tho shorter
ones. 20 tho butcher shop. tho the
Ater or 70 a nearby friends homo
FOR round Of bridge or n beefstcai.
dinncr--wiil be mado BY use Of the
motor car
Automobiles wili b stili kept n
use BY those using nlrplanes. each
for It's own purpose. and there Will
always be some market Tor tho au-
tomobiie. for there IS aiways room
Tor prugress--the auto didnt en-
tirely oollterate the horse and sur
rcy. and the horse never did replace
good. old ~shank's mares for the
pedestrian population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

booth with literature and lnforna-
ton handy. while member Of tho
smailwood staff stood ready 10 give
tho crowds OF prospective purchas.
err tho benefit Of his knowledge OF
the car IN question.
by an oversight. the name OF
the smailwood company was left
out Of tho lists Of dealers entered
in the 1924 Spring Opening az
complied BY the Washington Auto.
motive Trades association the pas;
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
lcWa'S USED AUTOS
t.Hg CHEAPEST CARS
~ COUNTRY, CLAIM

Es..l=g prices 20. ssec o-1 :.
ia .4s- quarter .: .5.3 52c :
v.1s .-aEs ::os. re average Z.
s.o2-s = -c7-, . 5775.os x
o.. according 70 ..e-.ss cox.
1..sL u re S-s.o-.-. .-to-.o-
30 -1ss.s-g' zsso-.-ss.o.a..
W.s.o-1... -yessEs-- s.7s..s.
X.sSo... s2j5.77. C.szo.,
s5j-.ss. X.ss.s-.rc. ID .yoG.s..
A.. 1sj..<s. 7o.1ry.vsa.s
sz--ss. -Iis5ls. s2ss3s. Ken.
SIX s.7t ts: <ew Ycrx.
ssC-.Js. Xnassot., s2-7.ss, ,s.t:.
.rs1 ss-Tz5: A.xzz.ss AZ.
-enrestss. zs5.5s indiana.
~-5ss1. arr cail.,rE. ss.:-g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
GETS $1,000 IN
SLOGAN RACE
Seattle quo Importer Wins
Sunset Moior Contest

8 s EnnazrE. 1883 yavg;s $40
a. cs'tstl ssE i1pngttf ana avHts
- b Egpssoats ag'cmoeNa rrf
-sit1s t,en NE srrser Motor @
january - 20 taa w!arts % t5e
s1teo psi 1f{ts8 ~ 'sst es3tra
@ ss tsb stst Hsfs7 fef
zee ca4ggas-zEepsa ea.,b distributing
,a..pISy
-s 'asgsa G y oSGa rsm
Tsset ga--y = = Essi4. a = mr.
tas Nasaan stTsaE an iaeruat4
v'.ia taa Advertising lnauatry made
swasa I'd the Ralales club this
cts, week TIE CONTEXT bringing la
aatyies rom az over Washington.
reaAn aea Noatkas. totalN9 ZOO acc
'vtga sea, - from January ; 20
HsasgRry g.
Tie gsire-VtHalaE s'oFaa ls Sun
~ Follows sales with Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
- s..;....4a.czxa s-y1s

- replace cyiiEse. head STUDS
sg.ek.y. fa~s : p.eas &C aoxagos
stoc1 ct fritasie axe ssr tie stGL
All .rl.. ard tap cas end 70 ,axs
4 oaf-.. .s.ts. !ae1 st screr. TIE
ot-tg ess y Gs.l.s4 and t4lped u
30 1as 6a1 of t.s gtsss -artal
re sr1c lEto TIE hexsgsn naenne.
s1s tkon lock il with ire ttt screw
me Gtue can then Be drawn hone
~ srrlyins vTs--h 70 the mex,
soa observation-disclosures -1.sost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
EXHIBIT CARS
IN BOOTHS
Smallwood Co. Shows Its
Line in Unique Way

FIowerEarianaed booths for indi'
viduni models Of the famed Gardner
line Of mo,orcars were features Of
the past weeks showing Of tho
smallwood Motor Co. r. Pike IT..
al iisb ave. AZ planned by Mana.
gar Powell
Each model eat In separate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Exhibit Auto
80 80 Years Old

"uEY. YOU" bawied tho mo
IL torcyois officer. az he
pulled up alongside Jim DO Car
mos 1922 model Gladiator, i've
a warrant here FOR your arrest.
Tho charge 10 driving car
that's more than 30 years old
thru the streets Of Cleveland"
DO Carrno was plotting the an
Gent gasoline chariot 10 the
Cleveland auto show. where Il
was placed On exhibition. As the
old vshicis wendsd ~ way On
rs own power from D. carnao's
@oz-s . tas auditorium a police
ee--.i wzs required % Keep err
.o-g .o.l.s s-5-= impeding ..s
5-og-sss
1zs cla1.1.ss was 5u... =
Paris. =-zzcs. = 1897. rs zsxs
c55zysz- s..1!g1- s.4s r.res are
- ysa-S Ole. ia ss..zl numbers
u Ear. s:-osg. Tie car 5s!oags.
. c:.z-.eg sgzs-s- zip" seott.
Hs-l-z-ov- Character 2.e .Evez-
20 .. ca6.z. O. Cpos ia sett.s-
-.e-s .. sccEt's sssass. t5s c.
ge-s . - oz-z-o. t-s sl-.z.-....z..g-
ts1sc:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
~ LEI.aNp fiANNUM

'1lHE satuEauon point IN the use
4 Of automobiles. says Henry
Ford. viii come when there arc no
moro people 20 buy thegn-even
when airplanes come within the
buying and flying power Of the av.
eragr citizen. For, instead Of be.
coming the competitor OF the auto.
robiIe. the airpians 10 expected 70
furnish faster and auxiliary means
x travel and transportation.
which means never--for there is
Bound 10 always DO a group Of
people to whom even the artomo-
1ilc will be al innovation. ard when
HenFy and the other manufacturing
rsagnates Eet the United States sup
Piled with automobiles. they can turn
saore attention 10 the South Sea
Stands. Madagascar and even Terra
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
LIGHT HIGHWAY
..-:t'iaJ Elaoas.rio sa.bo Il
....s.e.ssi, .flp.ss

-1I.ECo. c.. xa.c1 ia p.s1
=. ..sa;.as - rae .is.vay &c. ..
--.ee5 - Ds-so.- ". os pzt -
~. II III -o.ato AUTO c.-o.
C...ot.s -. -:.sfsca &. To c...o
;. .e1aar meeting .1.1c.cz :
--aps.-. v'a.c. -v3-.1 -.aks "a
IKE i. 9a..s 7ysJ ~. ts..1 e
s-ls.i..cs s-.5 sec.1elts
os-.ss.s L-I 1a1t. W.T. ia ...-...
Wy r.oper.J ..ga;s-. t.srs poule
- - 5c-z..5L - ss.ga. head.
-s.ta 'Hn.ca .-ve zee. : cz-ss 20.
zasy s>c.as1S :. TIE psss. -as
1880 l-isoa CO. Dll. .ts.s. z the
s:t5set. = . s--d -.cats woLle ~
.h.t4liea 40 .est -o-s, - 80. 10.
80 S.o.1c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
oAkLANDS BREAK ALL
PAST SALES RECORDS

r. he -eath q February The
psslana Motor car company broke
20 previous Oakland sales records
i7r single neorth February sales
exceeded those q the previous rec
ord month-June. isis-by ever
ooo cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Gasoline, which prior 70 1850 var
virtually q waste product, difficult
o sen a. any prizes. and IN some
.asss evan dumped nom the Fefin.
s,Y into streams. has become the
most Important product obtained
fron crude oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
YOUTHS DIVE INTO
AUTOS VlTAlS IN
BIG BUICK SCHOOL

A r tho Flint (Mieh). school OF
n Technology. where a special
couyso n given IA tho acrviclnk
% Buick automobiles. continued
~ith instruction In the bis Buick
plant ITSELF. students from 20
states arc now enrolled. The
second class Of tho isss-2t sra.
son viii b graduated this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
PAS BETTER HALF

PA. what docs a mana better
half. meanT'
'uaunily. my son. she means just
what she says."-Phiiadeiphia pub.
lie Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

AmAisamAtlon of British railways
has resulted Ia q saving estimated az
from tico. ooo.ooo 70 $4,000 900 ar.
nuaily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
DELVE DEEPER INTO
BOOZE RING DETAILS
Federal Grand Jury Continues It's
Probe Into Affairs of Wisconsin,
Illinois Beer Ring.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Delving deep
ly into the activities of the Wisconsin
Illinois beer running combination, said
to be dominated by Tom O'Donnell,
Chicago gangster, the federal grand
jury convened in secret session again
today in Eau Claire and prepared to
take up the Grafton, Wis. brewery
case. The arrest of twenty men, all
alleged Chicago gangsters, at Fort
Atkinson during raid on the brewery
there, will receive much of the at
tention, reports from Eau Claire said.
That the brewery was operated by a
Chicago underworld chieftain for the
express purpose of smuggling real
beer into Illinois and elsewhere, is
testimony which will come up during
the review of the case, it is thought.
These facts have been discovered after
considerable investigation, it is said.
Evidence in the case will be presented
by United States District Attorney
Stanley M. Ryan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
INSURGENT SENATORS
GET NO BREAKFAST
President Coolidge Fails to Invite Sem
ators Banned by Republican
Caucus.

Washington. - President Coolidge
closed his series of breakfast confer
ences with Republican senators today
without having invited to the White
House Senators LaFollette of Wiscon-
sin, Frazier and Laid of North Dakota
and Brookhart of Iowa, the insurgents
who were read out of the party last
week by the Republican senatorial con-
ference. Guests Of the president at to-
days breakfast included Senator'S We'll
Ter of Maryland, Bursum of New Next
co, Butler of Massachusetts, Metcalf
of Rhode Island, Means of Colorado,
Harreld of Oklahoma, Shortridge of
California, Stanfeld of Oregon, Reed
and Pepper of Pennsylvania, Couzens
of Michigan, Greene of Vermont and
Tess of Ohio. The breakfast discus
sion was followed by conference with
the president by Senator Curtis of
Kansas, the Republican leader, Pepper,
Republican of Pennsylvania, and Nc
Kinley, Republican of Illinois. relative
to the program for the senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
KORETZ SOON TO BE
AT END OF TRAIL
Arch Swindler Will Probably Be Serv-
ing Prison Sentence by Saturday
Says Attorney Grove.

Chicago, Ills.-The end of the story
of Leo Koretz, promoter for 18 years
of Panama oil scheme in which ST.
100000 was invested by his friends
and relatives, will come before Sat-
urday, which will find him serving
penitentiary sentence, according to
Robert E. Grove, states attorney.
The prosecutor planned to have
Koretz carry out his announced inten-
ton today of pleading guilty to in
dictments charging larceny, larceny by
bailee, operation of confidence game
and general charge On ell the counts.
Hearing of attorneys pleas tomorrow
and probable sentence Friday was the
states attorneys program. Each charge
carries q penalty Of from one to ten
years Imprisonment.
Koretz has finished the tale of his
ventures that began when as duped
investor, he applied methods by which
he hadrbeen victimized on a large scale
to the time he fled to Halifax, N. S.
after years as successful promoter.
In bankruptcy court yesterday he sub
mitted to hours of questioning by
attorneys for receivers of his estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
RACINE CITY COUNCIL
AFTER RAIL BOARD
Resolution to Abolish the Railroad
Commission Brought to Council
on Tuesday Night.

Racine, Wis.-That Racine is 80
enter the fight for home rule rights
for itself is evidenced by the intro
duction in the city council last even-
ing of a resolution seeking the ADOLF
tion of the state railroad rate COM
mission and which has been referred
to the committee of the whole for
consideration and formal action. The
resolution deals solely with public
utilities which take in the street rail-
way and lighting companies, the tele-
phone company and the water de-
partment, the latter now urder control
of the city.
At Milwaukee, City Attorney Niven
is said to be gathering data received
from cities in which home rule now
exists and il is expected he will call
q conference of officials from all Of
the cities Of the state. !.