The Lake County times. [volume], June 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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'4
THE. TIMES.
Thursday, June 4, 1908-
The,; JLalc County Tirne3
CJCLCDINQ THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY SGYX-S-J
INC TIMES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED. V
BY THE LAKE CODNTT PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING COMPANY. J
"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the postof-ce at Ham
mond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."
- MAIJT OFFICES HAMMOND, END.
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TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader- of The Times are requested to Iwr the man-xe-aeat
by reportln any Irregularities la ditlUertafi. Communicate with the
Circulation Department, or telephone 111.
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE TIMES will print all commnnlitio en -abject- of general interest
t the people, when each cenmunleatlna are aigited by the writer, hut will
reject all communications not signed, no matter what thel merit, Thla pre
caution Is taken to avoid misrepresentation.
THE TIMES Is published In the bst
always Intended to promote the areneral
GET READY FOE THE TWENTY-SEVENTH.
ON THE 2STH OF THIS MONTH. Hammond will turn the keys of the city
; over to hundreds of fraternity men whose ranking In Masonic circles is of the
highest Many of the most prominent men in Indiana and Illinois Mystic
Shrine circles will pay their first visit to Hammond. During the past year the
city has been the Mecca for various secret orders that have held conventions
here and the city has not obtained the favorable advertising thereform that it
might have, done had more warmth been put In the welcome. The coming
shrinefest will' be the biggest . fraternal event ever held In Hammond. The
street parade will be, an event of such magnitude that citizens have but little
conception of It. " It is-up to Hammond to get ready for the entertainment of
her guests.
, Of course,, there i3 no reason why the city authorities should do more for
the Masonic fraternity than there is any other, but the business men and citi
zens in general ought to show their appreciation of the big advertisement it
will be for Hammond.
THE PASSING OF JOHN PAPP.
WHEN JOHN PAPP CAME TO Hammond a year or so ago, he wa3 em
ployed as a barber and some one in jest suggested to Mr. Papp that ho run
for alderman in the- Standard Steel Car district. Fate favored him for a
short time ago, after he had mingled with the foreigners at the settlement,
the city Was redestricted and Papp was made an alderman. Whether he
lost his balance or not is unknown, but his ' ascent to fame was cut short.
He has been involved in a number of petty Imbroglios and recently dis
tinguished, himself by starting a spite suit against one . of his constituents
and bursting with his own Importance in court. A -jury decided agalnst(Papp
-and he left the court room a sadder and wiser alderman. It doesn't .always
pay to get too far away from the ground. There are some men- in- this world
'who can't get up on a ladder without either knocking the ladder down or
breaking a rung. In that case it would seem that it were better to stick to
the barber business,, for it is a clean, honest trade.
LAKE COUNTY FLIRTING WITH VOTING MACHINES.
1 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Lake county are seriously
considerering the advisability of installing voting machines in Lake county,
and estimate that it will mean a saving of $3,000 for each election. At this
rate the machines will pay for themselves in three or four elections. This
would cut the number of precincts in Lake county from 60 to 30. It will en
able the voting to be finished TTy 3 o'clock In the afternoon and counted in five
'minutes Voting machines will eliminate crookedness and illegal balloting.
They have been proved to be an enormous success in the central and south
ern counties. The expense is a modicum
ome some day. Taxpayers as a rule, seem to be in favor of the innovation.
The modern business man, the man of pfjgress, who wants to see Lake county
thp. hpst. will certainly be glad of the change. With the bulky election
boards now in use, there is entirely too
, get iri the front rankst
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Jnne 4.
5638 Portocarrero, the celebrated vice
roy of Mexico and Peru, born in
,: Madrid. Died in Loma, Sept. 22,
1705. .'
1738 George III. of England born.
Died Jan. 29, 1820.
763 Indian massacre at Fort Macki
naw, Mich.
1790 Independence declared , by Bel
, giaii provinces.
1305 Treaty of peace concluded be
tween United States ond Tripoli.
1823 -United States frigate Fulton
blown up at New York; between
f 30 and 40 persons killed.
1862 Fort Pillow, Tenn., evacuated by
General Beauregard.
1335 Ferdinand Ward of the suspend
; ed firm of Grant & Ward, indicted.
1S88 Electrical death bill signed by
; Governor Hill of New York.
: THIS IS MY 65TII BIRTHAY."
Charles Conrad Abott.
T Charles Conrad Abbott, noted as a
naturalist and archaeologist, was born
June 4, 1843, at Trenton, N. J. In 18S5
he was graduated from the ' medical
department of the University of Penn
sylvania; but has never practiced his
profession. He served as a private In
,tho Union army, and for a brief period
previous .to 187.2 he was, engaged as a
manufacturing chemist. - Since that
time he has devoted himself wholly to
scientific , pursuits. He has many dis
coveries In local zoology to his credit
and he has . also written many books
on archaeological and bilogical sub
Jects. As an assistant of the Peabody
museum of archeology and ethnology.
h discovered irrefutable evidences of
the one time presence of man in Dela
ware valley early in, if not previous to,
the glacial period.
Not There Is the Source.
The man who gets his optimism on
of a bottle might as well continue U
look on the dark" side,
Other Newspaper in Calumet Region.
--- .
Interest of tha people and Its ntteran
welfare of the public at large.
and the voting machine is bound to
much politics and petty graft. Let U3
RANDOM
THINGS AND FLINGS
The weather has been so disgrace
ful'of late that even if you had the
heavy ones on you wouldn't, be com
forlable.
WE SIGH AND SLAVER ABOUT
OUR SORROWS AND TROUBLES, BUT
THOSE WHOM FATE HAS REALLY
DEALT A KNOCKOUT BLOW, SIMPLY
SLUMP DOAVN INTO SILENCE AND
ARE STILL.
BONES We didn't say anything
about a sham-battle. We satd a
ham-battle.
Billing-agate and Soul-Saving.
"Billy" Sunday, the former baseball
player and now the star rapid-fire
clergyman-rapper of the country, de
livered another tirade in Pittsburg yes
terday in "which the ministers see
themselves as the Rev. "Billy" sees
them. "Stiffs," "salary quacks,"
"grafters," and "fudge-eating molly
coddles" are some of the things the
ministers are that they didn't know
about before. This may be effective
arugment In some places, and with a
certain class of people, but such bil
lingsgate never saved a soul. If one
desires to be amused, there are vaude
ville performances, circuses, theaters
and various other places where he may
get what he wants, and It will be of
a much more refined variety of amuse
ment than that furnished by the Rev.
"Billy." It would be thought, in the
ear t to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nya.
OFF THE TRACK.
The limited goes sixty miles an hour.
In the smoker men joke and play card
and tell risque stories. The day coaches
are crowded and comfortless. The
heavy sleepers as they sway to and fro
make only a gentle rocking for the peo
ple who chat and read and nap. Crash!
Engine and cars and flesh and blood
are ground, up together in a shapeless,
horrid mass.
Off the track!
So goes humanity's train. Hero is a
boy who got to running on a fast sched
ule. He began by pilfering his father's
tilL As he grew older he made faster
time. Down grade he goes. And soon
comes the crash. Newsboys cry a mur
der and a suicide. The crowd halts for
a moment His friends murmur, "I
never thought he was so bad." A
young man is
Off the track.
A young girl thinks her mother is too
slow for these record breaking times.
Mother is "old fashioned." The girl
goes to places her mother has warned
her she should not frequent. The
bloom is brushed from the fruit Bru
tal appetites lust after it One day a
brazen, drunken creature, cursing and
shrieking, is loaded into the patrol
wagon. A woman is
Off the track.
A man gets in a hurry to be riclu
Hi3 father went slowly, carefully, suc
cessfully, but father's methods will not
do. "What's the use of moiling and
toiling when a quicker way may well
do the business? So-and-so has spec
ulated . successfully.. Surely. 1 . am as
shrewd as he." A pistol shot! A man
the track.
Why did the train go off the track?
It may be the rails were too light or
the curves too sharp or the equipment
poor. Slower locomotion might have
prevented accidents. Sixty miles an
hour was too fast. But the rival line
is scheduled at that. Our train must
get in on time. Open the throttle.
Shovel the coal. What matters if we
do go
Off the track?
Our age is a rapid one. Business,
society, goes at a sixty mile clip. Rath
er than be sidetracked for a time men
will drive their trains into the ditch.
Many of them ran wild. There are
frequent collisions and wreck3 innu
merable by getting
Off the track.
Look out, thriving but ventursesome
merchant and reckless young woman
and gay young man. The race is not
to the swift alone. Put on the brakes.
Slow up or before you know it you will
be
Off the track.
light of recent performances, that min
isters would be rather chary about bill
ing the Rev. Ex-ball star. Lafayette
Courier.
What Shannon and his imitator
Sharp will say about this editor will
be interesting.
Probably if Senator La Follette's
liver hadn't bothered h'!n he would
be talking yet
It Is said that the reason
money is so scarce Is be
cause borrowing men are
so plentiful.
W don't like to have June think
that she simply has to be as wet as
May was.
OUR OWN DICTIONARY.
DIPLOMAT, n. A man who can tell
a girl that she has too much talcum on
her fact? without making her mad.
Prof. Hill of Hammond, who had
1,400 people try to get into the Lake
county oratorical contest after all the
seats were given out, could doubtless
give Mr. New a few pointers how to
handle the plaint3 over seats for the
republican convention.
The lovely young creature who
Is built about a bone has at least
come Into her own.
The Cleveland Plalndealer says the
straw hat can't be held back mu,ch
longer. The Plalndealer man doesn't
live In this corner of the state, how
ever.
DONT BE FRETTED BY THE MAX
WITH THE "GROUCH. HE'S A
XUISAJTCE BUT HE IS HIS OWN PUN
ISHMENT.
Dog days will soon arrive In Lake
county and mayhap there will be dogs
and mayhap there won't, but more
probably mayhap there will.
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS TO MEET.
Lancaster, Pa., June 4. Preparations
are complete for the entertainment of
the fifth annual convention of th
Pennsylvania division of the United
Commercial Travelers, which will begin
a two days' -session here tomorrow. An
attendance of about three hundred
delegates, representing all parts of the
i state, is expected. ' ,
OP AMD DOl ifilAfJA
A nrttton was created today
with the- annminef nicnt by tho atore-.
tary of Kr Kt4t jmn.Jin As
sociation of llo.mUstton which is
confirm.! W "the, dtrHHr, that thera
are JrrrnulnrlUd- In tt aooounts ot
Harry A, AxtfU, a former secretary of
tho association, amount Ins; trt -oins-thtng
ltko J3s,ooa, To meet this
amount Axtotl ha turned over all his
property, amnttnllna to about 122,000.
While trl HUne ami Pari Ifatta.
haugh, nine nnd nineteen yearn old re
pectlVrly. fcrere nohlna- in iUihlniut
creek, at ttie oM v(er Will et of
HI
oomflvut yeiry,i- the found a
la
rgro rainth f(stonr.t ttPtpott A loir
of
the imlMftm nnd n etunf. It had
n Into thp-tran ituitnw the recent
ru
htg:h wat-r, and a tno water receded,
w
as unable to set lme
lndlinnolli deloeiHe iloenalr of re
vering an or ife noises and rlsa said
have been Moleu uv ttoheft tf. Green.
e Montgomery unty hanker, who
undrr arrest !ero charged with
ro ateallnfir, tteMlve Frank Hun
an ha returned front t'hiio to which
aco lm traced nine ot the horses.
A mock tepubMcan national conven-
on will be held In the eolieffe irym-
aslum of Indiana University at Bloom-
gton today under th auspices of the
neoin ibruo and the Jackson club.
rranjfements were made by a meet
( the chairman of ail the state dele
gations and Fred It. Johnson of Rich-
m
m
ona, chairman or the national com
Utee. The number ot delegates will
be
one-third that of the regular con
vention.
Elks from fifty-three Indiana towns
assembled at Indianapolis yesterday In
the first session of the Indiana state
reunion. The sessions will close to
night. Evansvllie and Elwood dele
gations each are waging a vigorous
campaign to obtain tho next annual
convention. Enthusiasm was the main
feature yesterday, and indications point
to the most successful state meeting
ever held.
Because mischevious boys and curi
ous women have been anxious to spy
on the actions , of the Odd Fellows'
goat. Odd P'ellows of Crown's corners
IN POLITICS
The Hammond Democratic club will
hold Its regular monthly meeting this
evening In the democratic headquar
ters in Huehii. hall.
Joseph DIckman, the furniture doc
tor, has one of the brightest little girls
in the city, says the Rushvllle Demo
crat. Little Miss Dickman is only two
years old but she can talk a great
deal plainer now than most children
when they are a year or two older.
One of the latest things she has been
taught to do is to shout for "Marshall,
Hall and Bryan," and to say that she
can do this properly is not making
any mistake.
Just now tho Lake county republi
cans many of them at least who get
into state conventions are ransack
ing their wits in order to figure out
how they can get into the republican
convention at the Coliseum next week.
It Is quite probable that no fewer
than twenty-five from Hammond will
bo there.
All the townships have had their
conventions now and have put full
tickets in the field.
Some of th most interesting politi
cal contests of the year, involving the
governorship in two states and also
two seats in the United States senate.
will be brought to a close this week
by the state primaries in Georgia,
Iowa and Oregon.
The announcement of Senator Piatt's
intention to retire at the end of his
present term has already brought forth
numerous aspirants for his toga.
Among those who are receiving men
tion as his successor are ex-Governor
Black, ex-LIeuptcnant Governor Wood
ruff, Representative Fassett and E. H.
Butler of Buffalo. Secretary Root and
Secretary Cortelyou are also spoken
of, but very guardedly.
Considerable speculation is rife in
Wisconsin political circles as to who
will succeed former Congressman Bab
cock as national committeeman for
the state. Speaker Herman I Ekern,
personal representative of Senator La
Follefte and one of his principal or
ganizers, is mentioned for the honor,
though as yet he has made no "active
bid for it. Alfred T. Rogers, law part
ner of Senator La Follette, Is also
spoken of.
Senator Samuel D. McEnery, who has
Just been re-elected by the Louisiana
legislature, has been a member of the
senate for the past ten years. He is
a native of Louisiana and received his
education at the United States naval
academy and the University of Vir
ginia. He is a lawyer by profession
and prior to entering the senate he
served his state in the offices of lieu
tenant governor and governor. In 1S97
he was chosen to succeed Hon N. C.
Blanchard In the senate.
One of the most conscicuous charac
ters to attend the democratic national
convention at Denver next month will
be Congressman M. R. Denver of th
near Huntington,, have named a com
mittee to confer with Prosecuting At
torney George M. Eberhart to see
whether something can be done to pro
vide the goat with a more favorable
exercise grounds.
Tho Y. M. C. A. membership contest
at Sooth Bend closed last night, when
a final count was made, showing 1,222
members added. The contest began
May 3. Under the direction of Ralph
florrls, leader ot the "Greens" and
Herbert Warner, of the "Reds," tho
canvass started; 1,000 members being
the detdred number. The contest
waged with enthusiasm until the close.
Charles Harrison, 40 years old, a
patient In the Longclift Insane hospital
at Loisransport, committed suicide dur
ing the night by cutting his throat
with a case knife, which he found in
the yard of the Institution. He leaves
a widow at Elkhart. Another in
sane patient In the same bed slept
peacefully while Harrison bled to
death.
At a Joint meeting of the committees
representing the faculty, students and
citizens In Downey Hall at Greencastle,
arrangements were made for the re
ception of Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
when he arrives from Baltimore to
morrow afternoon on the Vandalia at
1:20 o'clock.
At a special meeting of the County
Council $1,000 was vlted to employ an
expert to audit the records of Monroe
county. In the resolution adopted it
Is stated that the treasurer's and audi
tor's balance sheets disclose overdrafts
covering ten years In amounts aggre
gating more than $22,000.
The Grand Grove of Indiana, United
Ancient Order of Druids, holding its
forty-eighth annual session Red
Men's Hall in West Indianapolis, will
elect officers for the ensuing year at
the morning session today. The busi
ness of the meeting will be brought to
a close by the installation of officers in
the afternoon.
The Seventh District convention of
the Indiana Bankers' Association will
meet tomorrow at the Tremont hotel
In Wabash. J. R. Enley, cashier of
the First National Bank of Hunting
ton, will preside.
sixth Ohio district, who will be one
of the delegates-at-large from the
Buckeye state. Congressman Denver is
the only eon of the late General James
W. Denver, in whose honor the city
of Denver, Colo., was named. After
going through the civil war, General
Denver held several important govern
ment posts in the west, and in 1857
was appointed governor of the then
extensive and turbulent territory of
Kansas. It was while in that office
that the city which bears his name
was founded.
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News
Cancer no longer Incurable is the
announcement made at the convention
of the American Medical association.
Living Venus as a corset model is so
attractive to delegates to the medical
convention that their wives cause her
to be replaced by a manikin.
Police Lieutenant Smith, censor of
moving pictures, tells how properly to
edit Shakespeare.
That Congressman Lilley was pic
tured by his physician as near sui
cide because of the charges he made,
is the statement of Congressman
Boutell.
Citizens' Association fires broadside
of questions at aldermen, asking views
on controversy between sanitary dis
trict and council finance committee.
Rev. W. A. Quayle, newly elected
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, returns from Baltimore and
prepares to take up new duties.
Judge Grosscup declares it improper
for Judges or other public officials to
solicit or receive gratuities from rail
roads or corporations, although he had
seen no harm in doing so in former
years.
Man Jumps from liner in midocean,
resists all efforts to save himself and
finally lets himself sink.
Children in East Side schools in
New York found to be suffering from
hunger and means are taken to provide
relief.
Paying teller of New York bank, see
ing discovery of $9,000 shortage in
evitable, goes into cellar, writes con
fession and shoots himself dead.
Drain of lawsuit with Hearst 13 so
great as to exhaust Mayor McClellan's
salary receipts and about $75,000 In
addition.
President Roosevelt by good horse
manship saves himself from serious In
Jury when an unbroken animal rears
and falls with him into Creek.
Maryland Democrats in convention in
Baltimore pick delegates to Denver, but
give no instructions.
All candidates for governor on the
democratic ticket have been invited to
attend the state committee meeting.
Anti-Dreyusards made a demonstra
tion when the remains of Zola are
taken to the Pantheon in Paris.
Corn leads grain list; receipts light
and weather . unfavorable. Cattle,
higher; hogs, slightly lower; sheep',
lower.
New York stock list is dull and
lower. Vanderbilt lines show well.
Benjamin Thomas resigns from presi
dency of the Chicago and Western In
diana and Belt Railway of Chicago, be
cause of criticism of his work.
CONGRESSMAN RENOMINATED.
Bryan, O., June 4. Democrats of the
fifth district in session here today chose
delegates to th national convention at
Denver and renominated Congressman
T. A. Ansberry for another term.
Read The Times and sret the new.
Taft Manager Arrives m Cnicago.
Jkp- t Wv f ' P J
r - . ; v
, ' 34-- 1-KS& v I
' ' ' r, ' l - , I
. o'a1 r ''til " ? - , s v - t
no
7 , i'v '
hlli.es claim thek
will defeat tift
(Continued from page one.)
Pledged to other candidates 227
Unpledged delegates 169
Contested seats 192
Pledged to Cannon 192
Pledged to Fairbanks 46
Pledged to Hughes 32
Pledged to Foraker 2
Pledged to Knox 68
Pledged to La Follette 25
Point Out Taft Mistakes.
The allies' managers point out that
Hitchcock's table shows several Inac
curacies on the face of It. For In
stance, the Taft manager puts In his
list of unlnstructed delegates the
twenty-two delegates from Alabama,
and then figures them also in the total
of contested delegates. He also in
cludes in his instructed list two dele
gates from Arkansas whose seats are
contested.
All ten seats from Florida are con
tested, but these aro also figured in
the Taft column of instructed dele
gates. The eighteen sats from Louis
iana are also contested, but they are
placed in th list of Taft Instructed
delegates.
The same plan is followed in the
tabulation with respect to contests in
Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
All told, Mr. Hitchcock, in his table,
claims for Taft a total of 146 dele
gates whose seats are involved in the
contests. Deducting these contested
seats from th column of delegates
claimed to be Instructed for Taft 517
it would leave but 361 votes, or 130
short of the majority required to nomi
nate, which is 491. Deducting the 146
from the total claimed to be for Taft,
by Instructions, pledges, or declara
tions 584 the secretary is left 438
votes, or fifty-three short of a major
ity. Since Mr. Hitchcock compiled his fig
ures, the allies point out, th con
tests have increased from 192 to 229,
and that involved in several of these
contests are delegates claimed to be in
the Taft band wagon.
Says He'll Get Enough.
But Mr. Hitchcock replies that he
expects to get the lion's share of the
contested seats after the national com
mittee has completed its hearings.
"It is hardly to be expected," he
said, "that the allies will get all of
the 229 contested places. In the first
place the national committee Is com
posed of men who are eminently fair,
and who stand high throughout the
country. They will decide these con
tests on their merits, and by so doing
Secretary Taft will be found to have
been regularly Indorsed by a large ma
jority of the conventions whose de
liberations are questioned before the
committee.
"Then there are the unlnstructed
delegates to be considered. Not less
than 100 of these delegates will be
found in line for the secretary when
the roll Is called. Even If the contested
seats were all given to th,e allies we
would still have enough votes to nomi
nate Mr. Taft on the first ballot."
Leaves Out Contested Seats.
In the table prepared by Mr. Kealing
the contested seats are not consid
ered in the list of delegates at this
time, and there are 229 of these,
"It will be found," said Mr. Kealing,
-. -i
if T
-
..Jte. ,.ifr,i i,rif
llil'l MB-Ma-i
"that when these contests are aired
Secretary Taft will fall far short of
the strength his friends claim for him."
In Mr. Kealing's table the two dele
gates from Alaska are not figured in
th list of delegates pledged to any
candidate. This is the only case, how
ever, with the possible exception of
one contest down in Georgia, where
the figures seem to be inaccurate.
There is a contest for the two seats
from Alaska, but it Is merely a fight
for control of the organiaztion, both
sides being for Taft. In one of th
Georgia districts there is a contest be
tween Foraker and Fairbanks dele
gates, so that, whichever set is seated,
the allies will gain.
In the tabulation of the Illinois voto
also Mr. Kealing gives Speaker Cannon
but thirty instructed delegates, but
credits him, under the head of dele
gates in the anti-Taft column, with
fifty-two votes and two for Taft, which
is correct.
How Kealing Figures Vote.
The Kealing table, giving the fore
cast by states, and supported by the
other anti-Taft leaders, is as follows:
3 S1 5
J C2 O
C Pr-S0 CO O
5 i?s 2 q-
States ? : : ST S" ? o 3
. . t . . t- -
. o
: : : : &
Alabama ...22
Alaska 2
Arizona .... 2
Arkansas ..18
California ..20
Colorado ...10
Connecticut 14
23
2
2
2
12
20
12
20
10 10
10 10
4
4
2
2
2
4
6
2
10
2
Delaware . . 6
D. Columbia 2
Florida 10
Georgia 26
Hawaii .... 2
Idaho 6
Illinois 54
Indiana ....30
Iowa ...... .26
Kansas 20
Kentucky ..26
Louisiana ..18
Maine 12
Maryland ..16
Massachus's 32
Michigan ..28
Minnesota ..22
Mississippi .20
Missouri 36
Montana ... 6
Nebraska ..16
Nevada 6
N. Hamp. ... 8
N. Jersey... 24
N. Mexico... 2
New York 78
N. Carolina. 24
N. Dakota.. 8
Ohio 4C
Oklahoma ..14
S
16
6
2
i6
20
16
30 52 22
30 30 ..
.. 10 10 ..
16
20
16
' 6
12
12
23
22
2 2 .. 8
13
6 12 ..
..4 4..
.. 20 32 ..
5 8 ..
4 "i i
4 4 6
.. -6 6 ..
6 8..
.. 19 24 ..
50 74 28 !"!
.. .. .. 2.0
2 2 'i
2 2 10
67 67 "i
"l 2
6 8 ..
6 8 10
12
20
22
26 26
6 6
16 16
4
8
36 36
2 2
Oregon 8 8
Pennsyl. ... 68
Philippines.. 2 2
Porto Rico. .2
R. Island... 8 ..
S. Carolina. .18
S .Dakota... 8" 8
Tennessee .24
Texas 36 ..
Utah 6 ..
Vermont ... 8
Virginia ...24 2
Wash'ton ..10 10
W. Virginia. 14 14
Wisconsin. . .26 1
Wyoming ... 6 6
2
2
8
22
10
14
1
6
25 25
Totals ..9S0 319 359 212 392 220 229
Office Building Map.
One of New York's big buildings
not only presents tho usual directory
of tenants' names, but it also shows
.on the main floor a diagram of each
floor so that visitors, instead of wan
dering around bewildered in the maza
of corridors, can readily locate the
particular room they are looking for.
A WANT AD WILL HELP YOU SELL
YOUR FURNITURE TO PRIVATE
BUYERS, .
e
if
H
I I
1 r'