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1% the Me Wire 11' Home h Ind Wu- a“ 113"." A: b. "MAJOR 53L» a“, «en to :15! ra P Vonnum of m” Ho '- ' 'p a beautiful Mr ' nu~ I prtuflv. llisteé m V augh Catalogue can ' altd rent M07; , QDYn" SON,- lCdk‘Q prices 19ml Public Library mew Sana]. m Malay. WM 'emr gsrrom 710 9 9.0 thc‘ H';":llr‘.d Park FRICITY OMICAL 'ENIENT Ii! *0.“ GREENSLADE IN THE LIFE UR RUGS ARD CAFE SALE A 'W 1 1J} r-uunomy Ink-ah to you. n )dn‘pm for pr'w me third 1» 'mary elec- muxrgmvely Phone W \ "w Light ‘ 1.6% your 2 .vx EXEC- A \\'~1--~ (‘I'K'Zri 805-1. 50d "mut l l , mung (we Again. as for the flt‘ldlng, m pOSl'JUn was played without a slip. m Weeghmans played snappy ball be- bd V'andextmsh and at the start it look- d :3 thnu4h the Regulars were up against '1; deer‘ou‘h has been out here a num~ Moi times, and always seemed to have hoothe locals. They did have some ‘ mble with him at the start but final‘iv ‘md his benders and knocked him out .{the box in the eighth inning. l'p to tintime it was an air tight game, the ‘ I'mhman's leading by one run, which .. ”Mm.“ ”pm. M- M scored in the third inning when deerbush met one and sent it over Duffy's head tor two bases. and Smith $0 connected tor two bases sending deerbush across the plate. In the i 1'th inning the Visitors found Sykes for ' he: hits and registered two more tallies, puking it three to nothing. Our boys ‘ were pretty well discouraged and thought 3 about the time they were starting some- -fiing which they did when Reed led off iifli a clean single. Conrad popped to the >fiortstop. Hapke hit one on the nose for ('0 bags sending Reed home, Duffy met y offering and singled, after Alstrom filmed and llapke scored. McDade ‘ rounded to the infield. Score at the end “the Slxlh L5 to 3. Then came our lucky seventh. The visitors went out one. two. three Chris- temen was sate on first Wohlbruck scari- Iced. Sykes got a life on first. Reed sin 'fid tor the thxrd urn» Chnstensun scor- h, Sykes went to thlrd. Reed stole atond and Conrad smgled to left send- i" Sykes and Reed across the plate, ‘lhpke and Alstrom were easy outs. 'korc 3 to 3 favor of the Regulars. The 'Weeghmdn's lost their “pep" and went at! m easy fashion m the eighth; The Regulars came back stronger than ever ‘in their half of the exghth and scored five more runs tn thts way. Duffy smgled tale second. McUade singled, Duffy scor- ingChnstenson singled sending McDade WthirtL "Christy" stole, Wohlbruck fan. and. Sykes got hit filltng the bases. Reed me up With his fourth hit of the game. t two bagger to center. McDade and Christensen scoring. 5) kes taking third. Contad dropped one in front of the plate. Sykes tried to scorc- but was out, Conrad site On first, stole second and third Ed scored on a wild pitch. Score 10 to; North Shore Gas Co. through their dis- 3lavor ot the Regulars at the finish. The after office hours of the Gas Cu. Schelds orchestra will furnish music every even- ing and Saturday afternoon. The formal :opening Will be held Friday evening at eight o'clock. These demonstrations and exhibitions are made possible by the efforts of the Regulars have been strengthened a great l "ng manager w 15 Bergen deal by adding Alstrom. \chade. Chns- l M5011 and Reed to their infield AL; STORES CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAY M Catcher Tommels Conrad Right F Smith We Third Lenke Mm First Grube hwy Left F Burger “wade Second France Christensen Short Buck w0hlbmck Left F Weimer sites Pitcher Vanderbmh _ By Wt Fun" The Crescent; stepped into their clout- R Shoes again Sunday with both feet “6 proceeded to wallop the honehide #1 i 19 to A! victory over ‘Evtnston. It In predicted in these columns last week I"! this game would be I 'bfuiiinl 1" “trâ€"and so it was. but the locals mon- (CONTXNUED OH PA( E 5) M5011 and Reed to their infield. A1. Item is too well known here to mention anything about his ability, and McDade and Reed have been seen at Central Park the last few Sundays, but “Cal" Chris- hmon is new and sure is some short- “ Last year Cal played short {or the Mason Tigers the team that won the Amateur title last yeari He works .hun’fully at short and hits the ballhard Ming two hits Sunday. one for two 508! Sykes was in good form Sunday “showed big league" stuff. He will work for the Regulars Saturday. Decora lion Day against Coffy Colts Sunday “It lears journey to Waukegan taplay McCanna County Champions at the new park. This will be a great game “thou: a doubt as it will be the grand Wing of the new and best park on the North Shore. Fifteen minute service on the C. M. E. Game called at3p. m. Don't forget Saturday, Decoration Day '50 Regulars play Coffy Colts at Central Park and Sunday they play at Vlukmm. Marion Street grounds. you hula” By Regular Fun The Highland Park Regulars are now “of strongest baseball teams in the Amateur Association. having secured *gn'mcs mi some real ball players. mgamr Sunday proved to the large Md that the locals have luund their “T M!) fluxâ€"â€" mm m: wumscms “MRS HAVE ADDED NEW ”AYERS ‘ HANDSOIE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY it Tux LINEUP chuhman: Tommels Smith Lenke Grube Burger automatic makers. etc. The Simplex Ironing Machine Co, have a wonderful display and a complete laundry installed and in operation, consisting of a Simplex miner. electric washer. Simplex ironing; boaid mth iron heater attached, a Chi- cago Frances Dryer. such as Is installed at the Exnioor Country Club and many 1 prominent homes in this City. The Ruudi’ Automatic heater is on display as well as, tank heaters. all of which are shown inl actual working. Some of the other articles which may beseen are: Composite. ; gas ranges in use by expert demonstrator‘ doing practical cooking, a model kitchen 1 complete in every detail, equipped With a! white tile refrigerator which is furnished 1 by the Bohn Syphon Refrigerator Co., 3 and a white top sanitary table. kitchen; cabinet. gas range. dishes. cooking utin-i sils, etc. A rest room in which refresh-i ments are served free of charge every atternoon and evening from two until nine o'clock is artistically furnished with lovely oriental rugs loaned by Harajian Bros. tables and chairs and palms and ferns, etc, furnished by. the old man him-é self. Fritz. Mr. F. W.‘ Schumacher has installed his Diamond Point phonograph which adds great comfort to the room. Beginning on last Monday and to con- tinue until Saturday evening, June 61h. the store one duor west: of the postotfice in the Fletchcr building has been a pretty sight with exhibiiiuns. and demonstrators of many concerns busily engaged display- ing their different products, laundry, china paintings by Sclteld Art Co.. re< trigcramrs, gas ranges. oriental rugs, Beginning Monday there will be a number of new demonstrations to remain until tl.;i ct sing, On Saturday. May 30. a very handsome gas range and a Hatter Automatic cooker will be given away. Every person over the age of fourteen years may register an get one ticket each day. which are Chances on these valuable prizes. Next week a very tine bride's range. trimmed in white enamel. especially designed for small family use. With many other valuable prizes will be given away, so save your numbers The Gas Co. hays their l’ulmoior on display and men in charge to demon- strate it. The key to the Pulmotor may be obtained from l’rior's L’ndertaking establishment. it at any time it 15 needed after office hours of the Gas Co. Schelds orchestra will furnish music every even- ing and Saturday afternoon. The formal opening Will be held Friday evening at eight o'clock. These demonstrations and exhibitions are made possible by the efforts of the North Shore Gas Co. through their dis- trict manager, W. E. Bersch. .- unnu- a nmvnnau opinion that new bmlers should be m istalled. Also, that a thirty foot 3",! should be built on the south end «it the present building. making the building large enough {or all purposes. We theretore recommend that the fire ;and water committee be authorized to obtain the necessary data relative to in- istallation of new boilers and the C(lllilTUC' lttion of a tilltt.addit1ou to building. to- .gether with the probable cost. ‘ We further recommend that $200m be appropriated from the water fund. to . be used by the committee. if nect‘Ssar). for plans. specifications, and other items forth 3 l ‘ lll connectton Wllll matters [\S St" ‘ in this report. i R. W. “mum: F. W. bumufix. Fire and Water Committee, . Ald. Shezihen moved. seconded l)\' Ald l0bee. that the report of the Committee be accepted and the recommendations 1. concurred in. V Motion carried. l The police committee recommended l that the sum of $45410) be appropriated : for the purpose ot procuring certain sup } plies for the police department. Two Deliveries Decoration Day. Or- der Friday Afternoon or Early Saturday Morning The members of the Highland Park Business Men's Association have agreed to close their stores at noon on Decora- tion Day. Saturday. May 30th. There will be two deliveries made on that day, one at 9:15 a. m. and one at 10:15 a. m. They ask the cooperation of the citizens and request that you place your orders Friday afternoon or early Saturday morning. NORTH SHORE OAS CO. HOLDS EXHIBITION To be Held Tuned-y Evening A! United Evnngelicnl Church On Tuesday evening, June second, the annual Christian Endeavor Rally for the county will be held in the United Evan- gelical church on Green Bay Road and Laurel Ave. The program will commence at 7:45 o'clock which will be as follows: Song service to be led by William Van Even; Devotional, Rev. B. R. Schultze; Address by Rev. W. F. Pouke of Napa- ville, lll.‘ Dr. R. Calvin Dobson will in- stall the new officers The public is cor- dially invited to attend these services. Preceding the Rally a banquet will be given in the church parlor: {or the out- going and incoming oficers. So many complaints of damage done to vacant ham especially on the east side. have been made to the ice that Chief Winn has decided to o the arrest of anypenonorpemns found on or re- ported a being on vacxnt property with- out the right to be there. A majority of the complaint: refer to broken window Mu! mini-u ol Dunno- Hoom on East Sidd 1mm ANNUAL COUNTY C. E. RALLY to Vial“ On December 16(h, 1913. the manager of the Inspection Department for the United States Casualty company, notified the city that the boilers at the pumping station were in bad condition, and recom- mended that new boilers be installed within the next year; that in case new boilers were not installed it would be necessary to again reduce the steam pressure to a figure below the amount required to operate the plant. Aid. Moses presented a resolution pro- viding fur the mamllanon of ornament” sxgn posts and red lights at several of die urilVlh trawlcd strrm corners The same was referred to the Strett and Alley committee. Report of the Fire and Water Commit!” To the Mayor and Aldermen of the Clt)‘ of Highland Park Gentlemen: We recommend that $133.00 be apprq‘ priated from the water fund {or the pur- chase of a lathe and lawn mower for the pumping station. After a careful Investigation of this matter by thg committee, we are of Uh opinion that new belle-rs should be ll‘~ stalled. Also, that a thirty {not 3",! should be built on the snuth end at the present buxlding. making the building large enough {or all purposes. Mr. Krueger, the chief engineer at thc Water Works, has also noufied us [hm the boilers are in bad condition. We therefore recommend that the fire and water committee be authorized to o‘araln the necessary data relative to in- stallation of new boilers and the com-(rub tion of a it) It. addiuon to building, (u- gether with the probable cu>L Owing to the absence of Mayor Hawkins at the meeting of the city council on' Tuesday, Mav 19m. Alderman Buckley was appointed temporary chairman. On motion of Ald. Nichols. the North Shore Gas Company's request for permi:- sion to lay gas main in Exmoor Ave” was referred to the Sm-et and Alley con.- mince. We further recommend that $2000“ be appropriated from the water fund. tu be used by the committee, if mammary. fur plans‘ specificatmm, and other item» In connectmn wnh matters as set forth in this repnrt. In consideration of this permit. the Chicago Milwaukee Electric Railroad Company agrees to deliver to the City of Highland Park at any place in said city, 20 yards of crushed stone each week. The Chicago 8: Milwaukee Electric Rail- way Company to obtain and deliver this material to the City of Highland Park tree of cost. in any quantity desired dur- ing the life of this permit; delivery to be made from time to time u may be desig- nated. 0n nmtmn of AM. Nichols, same was referred to the Finance committee Ald ()brc moved. seconded by Aid. Shedhen, the adnplinn of the Street and Alley committee's report as follows: “That the Chicago Milwaukee Electric Railway Company be given permission to haul stone into and through the City of Highland Park for a period of six months. commencing May llth, 1914. and ending Nov. 11th, 1914. City of Highland Park at slow speed without any unnecessary ringing of bells or blowing of whist|es. All nmse to be minumized as much as possible INTERESTING REPORTS OF COIII‘ITEES C. M. E. to Deliver to City Twenty Yuan of Crushed Stole Etch Week for Freight Trein Permit These freight trains to be operated through the City of Highland Park be- tween 7:00 o'clock a. m. and 6.00 o'clock p. m. on week days only and not on holidays or Sundays. the length of train at no time to exceed six cars. and electric motor trains to be operated thrdugh the Carried To the Board of Local Improvement: of the City of Highland Park. Illinois. Gentlemen: In reply to your request for an opinion as to the legality of nllowina the were- (oom‘muzn ON no: roux) ADJOURNED MEETING " OF CITY COUNCIL Aid. Fearing offered the following amendment to the foregoing resolution: That the city reserve the right to ter- minate the permit on 30 days notice at any time during the life at said permit. Original resolution as amendeti HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, mURspAY, MAY 28,1914 The charm of the peasant scenes. the effectiveness of the thhght vonces, the beauty and splendor of the court scenes. as. wimaticity and power 0! the moon. L'Zght scénes where the Maid of God lay :tceping, all made a fitting preparation tor the p'athos of the prison scene With which the play closed. The play is so intricate that the background work of the peasants. of the Ladies of Lorraine. of the soldiers of the Herald. of the Page. of‘the Court Ludres. ot the monk and of the priests can not .be over est:- mated for they were a component factor m the success pf the play. Elizabeth Schumacher as Jeanne D'Arc, first as a peasant girl. simple. and later as the wlrrior maid, dominated the en- tire action. pllying her part With the skill and intelligence most unusual in a high school production. Goodrich Schautfidr. as Duc d'Alencon, showed both the reserve and the artistic finish which were the pErtect interpretation of his part.’ Pttted against these two was Thomas findlay as La Tremouille, whose acting called into play all the finish, all the keeness, and all the finess of a court mtriguer. ln his schemes he was'ably supported by Marion Boesu as Catherine. while Harry Olendorf in the part of the Dauphin, truly portrayed all the vascil- lating weakness ofthat historic charicter. An unusual touch and one executed with consumate success. was the appearance of St. Michael, artistically done by Edwin (iilroy. ' That this mm" a daring undertaking for amateur. no one can doubt; that it was more that justified by the performance Riven, no one‘ who saw the production can question. The play throughout was given with all the ease and grace of a professional production and m this con- nection too much credit cannot be given to Miss McElrith whose coachmg made this possible. On Saturday, May 23rd. the class of 1914, of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School presented for its Senior play. at thefiavinia theatre, Percy Mac Kaye's Dunne D'Arc. - At a meeting of the Hoard of Lucal Improvements held last nighi, Wednes day, the following bids were received on the paving of Sn. Sheridan Rd: C. W. Jensun (20.. $7373.00; Boyd (irazianu Cunlramm’ Cu, $34,961.“); M. MCCuuu, $8,958.00; Gochtz and Johnson, $455222 00; Edward M. Laing. $6,874 00. li was resolved that all bids for $0. Sheridan Rd‘ be received and {hat a committee be appointed to investigate the responsibility of the various bidders. The awarded contract for water main on Bronson St. is $486. A public hear- ing was held for the paving of Deerfield Ave. and Gr‘een Bay Rd. to Oak St. and it was recommended that an ordmancr be presented to the city council {m said improvement. A public hearing was also held {or laying the Ridgewood Drive sewer from Lincoln Ave. south to Gray Ave. and it was recommended that an ordinanc: be premied to the city council for said improvement. May 9th is the day set aside for receiving bids for resurfacing Central Ave from Sheridan Rd. to Dale Ave. and also for remixing bids for the Ridgewood Drive water main Board of Local Improvement. (0 Inventi- [lto the Responsibiliiy of Various Bidder- Over ”no Hundrod People Witnou 50*! pk, Saturdav Night at ul.|RAViII‘I Pui ' Tho-m « IMANER HUIER BRANCHING OUT ano Add-d a Man's Tnilorin' Depart- ment to their Lidia Ttiloring Businou On Saturday. Moldaner Humer. here» tofore exclusive lldies' lailors. sent out pamphlets announcing that they have added a men'l tailoring depanmem to their business end will give the name prompt attention Ind excellent workman- ship to men's clothing as the Indie: have received in the put. The Ladies Aid 01 the Ebenezer church umounoc a rug ale to be held thi! after- noonathchomc of Mn. W.Emst.26 SonkyMbetween the hours of three Dd W)! o'clock. Retran- roam will be add. The public is cor- mnfiuln‘omnonmvwm didly Itvihd. LADIESAID'ILIIAVERUGSALE SHERIDAN ROAD BIDS RECEIVED WEUCCBS I ()ne of them has to do with national llprohibition ol the liquor traffic and the ;cther provide. that women shall be lgiven the right to vote. The committee lmade no recommendation on either of these proposals it merely reported them ;t0 the House {or such action as it might see fit to take. It is Imposmble to say at ithis time whether either of these Resolu- itions WI“ be reached for a vote during 5 the present session. But certainly Con- firms: will be called upon to vote on these iquestions in the near luture. if not now {then at the next sesston of this Congress {or possibly in the next Congress. SECOND: This Resolution pratttcally ‘prondestor a referendum vote 01 the people 0! the country on the queauon ot National thtbition The people have . l r’ . tanght to decude thu question and the passage 0! the Resolution will hue no eficct beyond givmg them that uppux- {unity Whether Naiioml Ptohibition shall be lestabhnhed rather than State Prohwmon, Local ()puon or License, should be de- termined by the people of the whole country. Certainly the majonty should rule in this as m other attain aflectmg us all. Before the proposed romtitutlonal amendment can be udopted and National ‘Prohibition become cflcctixe, it must be acted upon lavonbly by the legislature. of not lea than three-fourth; ol the States. Both of these matters are of great public interest and importance. lbelieve you are entitled to an expression of my views upon them as your Representative and I am. therefore. making them the subject of this open letter. First, let me say that l do not agree With the ao-called States Rights argument which aays that the Federal Government should not act on such questions as these but should leave them to the decision of each of the states That was the stock argument by which the states of the south sought to hang on to slavery. It should have died with the close of the war of the Rebellion But it is still heard frequently. On such public policy questions as these I believe we not only may but should endeavor to come to some conclusion as a nation. such things state lines have no place. If these matters are good for sonic of the states they are good for all of them and vice versa. To establish these ptilicie~ in some states and not in others creates inequalities and differences that are not desnui'le. The Prohibition Resolution to (M-' P P that an amendment of the Constitution shall be submitted tnthe Statesto become valid as a part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislature of the seyeral states as prtwldt‘d by law. which atneiid ment shall prohibit the sale, manufacture in‘ .811) p, m. From the same source comes the statement that‘the Junior league has been abolished and that the extra Thur:- day afternoon afiairs held in the theatre will be free to every patron to the park. Much work has been done on the park this year in an effort to. keep it in its ‘always beautiful condition and in order to accomodate the larger Company of Opera singers which will be required for the performance of complete operas an addition has been built back of the shell ‘and will be used for dressing room‘. Giving complete operas is also causing iconsiderable work for the stage crew as §it has been found necessary to build sev- eral complete settings and to add niuth “to that already in atock. Mr. E. C‘ Welch will again be in charge 30: the Casino and changes are being «‘made there which W1” permit of even ‘ better service than that of last year and ill is believed the habit of sptndtng the ‘day at Ravinia Park and haying dinner at the Casino WI” again becomea popular one. The program this year will b: a hand- some 48 page affair and, as has been the Icase the past two years, it Wlll be printed 01 the HIGHLAND PARK in the plant Puss CITY WINS SUPlLEIENTAl. CASE It Is my Inlemmn in vole fur Hm Rewiuhun Iur {ht-fulluwmgthxcc rrusom. FIRST: 1 am nppused m the manurar- turc and sale (If mzuxu‘ahng hquurs lor hen-rum- purgmsesr l brim-Vt- the drunk ing of mlmhalmg liquors muses mme suflcrxng and misery and cnme lhan an) olhrr Mimic lhxng There-{me mslmdo! bringing It to an end In Hus locals!) and than, If n can be stopped lhmugh- our rhe nutmn. ll shuuld be How- ever, I wouId support (he Resquuon eve-n1” personally preferred Iocal up {ion In euher Stale or National “0th tion. because By Ch... M. Tho-ape“: Resolutions propdsing two important amendments to the Federal Constitution that have been the subject of agitation in the United States for years. were report- ed to the Houoe the other day by the Judiciary Committee. or salt. trampmlaliun (or sale- and n panama!) tur sale 0! Intoxu‘anng liquors {or bm'eragc purpnsea. In the- l'nm-(i SKBYC‘,‘ and all territory subject In ”If )Unsdul'un Ihrreul. Without regard to the menu 01 the queeton It Issue, where there in a sub mntinl demand for this or my other comtitutional chlnge. it teem: to me Concrete nhould put an enabling Resolu- tionandthue afford the people 01 the country, through their repreeenutivee in the ante legislature. the opportunity to either adopt or reject it. THIRD: While I realize that in voting for this Reoolution I man not have the apptovnl at many 0! my condiments. l {eel sure that I shall be voicing the sen- timcnmola majority o! the people in our district. WANTS m VO‘IIOMUESTIN Will Vote for Prohibitio- W new “on Cm. Boa... R [kn People Opportunity to In mynenopmleuer, which I dun ”datum-och from tad-y. I will nut: my podfiouontthuflr-cckmlu‘ mouPsou IN FAVOR or mammou r655 Much work has been done on the park this year in an effort to. keep it in its always beautilul condition and in order to acconiodate the larger Company of Opera singer: which will be required for the performance of complete operas an addition has been built back of the shell and will be used for dressing room‘. Giving complete opera! is also causing consqderable work for the stage crew as it ha: been found neceeury to build nev- eral complete netting: and to add ninth to that already in .stock. Mr. E. C‘ Welch will again be in charge 0: the Casino and changes are being made there which W1” permit of even better service than that of last year and it IS believed the habit of spudmg the day at Ravinia Park and haying dinner at the Casmu wull again becomea popular While Chicago paper: have been re- markably quiet regarding Ravinia Park ‘aince the tint printed. notice of opening, which will occur on Saturday, June 27. ”there is considerable activity at the park and in the downtown offices and it is possible to gather a fresh piece of new- occaaionally. Of coune the fact that the Chicago Symphony Orchestra has been engaged {or the entire season, that Mr. Stock will conduct during the first tour weekn. that'Ruth St. Denis will be preaent the first two weeks and a new departure Will be made during the second fortnight when Carl Heiaen and Dorothy Dixon, two Chicago dancers who are now at Rector's. will appear in society dances. in an old story but there is a recent an- nouncement from the Ravinxa Club that a aeries ol dances. at which only mem- bers of the various clubs will be admitted. will be held in the Casmo from 4:30 to 8.00 p, m. From the tame source cornea the statement that‘the Junior league has been abolished and that the extra Thur:- day afternoon afiain held in the theatre will be free to every patron to the park. Saturday. May 231d, Judge Persona, Judge of the County Caurt of Lake Coun- ty, merruled the objections filed by the Omega 8; Milwaukee Electric Railway Company to the supplemental auscu- mem proceedmg. number 74, brought by the City of Highland Park to make up the deficiency In the colt o! pawns St. Johns Ave. irom the north lme 0! Central Ave to the north line of Vine Ave. Judge Pcnon- Overrulel Object“:- Fnlcd by Chime) Milwaukee Electric Mid-tho Voter. M Sput- Wall cl Local Remnant-u". The following are clipping: from the report of the Leginmivc Von-n League published May 25th: The anorueyu for the electric railway filed ”blanket objections," one hundred and eleven in number, ‘0 the assessment. all 01 which new overruled by the 001er Cny Attorney Helmet explains thin 1h: da-mon 01 Judge Perm: confirms me power of the my to levy a supplemental use-amen! to provide funds {or the pay- ment of the Post 0! the work 0! this Im- provement when the original assessment levied by the city in 1901 (tiled to pro- Vndc wffinent {unda to pay for the coat of (he Improvemcm' Ind the Interest on the bond] luutd in payment thaetor. “Fayeuc S. Munro, representative (Pros ), lawyer. Highland Pu'k, Ill. End‘ in; his first term. One 0! the new my laden in thelower Home. Worked and voted for ndnnced Initiation and left {n I {um-dun record. He {cum fire home rule in the public utilities oommis~ don bill." New “on m Pro-bin. "In the lower Home anon. the ne'- comm who showed medal aptitude (or law mkina and who have inundation- tor development into highly trained public mun. maybemendoned Repre- ne'nudvu R. 1. Km but 5 Roth-child. John M. Curl-In. Seymour Sudan. “dill McCormick. Michael L. Policy Sun. as NYC-twill 39-950., fiumhm wuuun A. Hubbu George Fitch.” d. “d PREPARE F0! m SAL m 27 F. S. IUNIO IAKES 0000 RECORD Onhoun n-d 0pm Pen-foru- Exupuht Cowl». 0pc!“ Will be Gho- AT RAMA PARK Volume 4