davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s........ i2sH
chicago. r. L and Pacific 4s.............. 60
chicago, r /. ana Pae col. ,ss... ......... 7sN
q, q. and ST. Louis gcr. ........ 80. 1oi
CHICAGO Terminal 4s =. rs
Consolidated Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. SIX
colorado and Southern 4................. 1874
Denver and Rio Grands 4s................ 1ol
Eric prior lien Is .........................,lOoo 1904
Fart Worth and Denver City ists.... 1854
t{nckint. Valley 4las 110ss
Lonisviiie and Nash Unlhed 4s:........... 1olI
Manhattan consol gold "a .................. 100
tiInn .nd 81 Tnris IA i, ...,,,,,......,. 95
Mis.n,srt - Knnsaa and Texas eds. ....... 9sH
hi8sourl. Kansas and Texas E2ds.........,. 7stss
Nav York central nen. 3,lst.............a. 1904
New Jersey Central gen. ss,............".l 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

suing 4 very cautious policy and arc not to be
be rssiaded into operating for the future to any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Dry GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2a-Ruy!aS u ANAL and
sDeasasth!ns il shs way ~ dls'valepmsRt Which
they are scarcely able TO define TEsY are p9r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
ALTIMoRE, MD, June 29.--seaboard Air
,mmon, sAfsIs: do. preferred. l51lss4,
Coast Line common. its5sa loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
NAyAL sToREs.

4 UrLArINGToN,Il n. c.. June 2,-sPlR1Is
doing; r., Essel p !. 70 70
re- h. TTar-Firn at $lso; receipts, II barrels:
Crude Turpentine- Firm at 81 90 and sa.20;
ssA,PHSNSA III GA. June 2a-TURPEN-
at 52Nc.; receipts, 95l casks s
sales, sso casks exports 100 casks. Ros y aoe
Firm: receipts, c.226 barrels; receipts, s2,226
barrels: saies. 2o39 barrels exports. 500 barrels
THAI ESIC)N, s. c.. June 29.-TURPEN.,
TINE-Firm at 621ac. Rosin-tlrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
COTTON MARKETS.

lEK, June 29..-The cotton market
ly steady at a decline OF 2qS points
or liquidation alld Southern selling
to continued favorable weather
weak cables! Following the call
raded the near positions. sending
tut Is points, while the new crop
sold Off to a loss Of about
this drive was evidently engl-l
b purpose OF making a basis Tor
crop shorts. and toward mid
showed a steadier tone. After
IL the opening prices. however,
of. and with the South still
lis OF rains In sections where
let sold back to about the pre-
/. Later there was another
sellers buying, and prices ~
ware steady to firm around
Ing figures.
10 a decline Of points. Sales
at only is0. 900 bales. business
stricted py the approaching
led TO have bearish aver
Me steady tone OF the mar
ne steady tone OF the mar.
break and the rally toward
rded as merely the result
n OF the smaller bears 70
he Fourth. Spot demand is
improvements. but rs.
been running little over
) private adyices raching
the effect that consider
n in the interior on expeo-
|ason corner.
over 5000 bales were re-
York. reducing the Stock
ng count TO 5a.223 bales
year.
ports to-day were 3,246
last week and 3o4 last
TX 1900 bales against 1875
6o3 last year. To-day's re-
leans were 2,6Gs bales against
IA at Houston 1854 bales against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

No. /, white {car lots, g g s sls
No. 9 white tcar, lots) ............ tshg se iis
No. 2 mixed Gear lots) ............ko g eeo,2
No; 9 mixed Gear lots'.. o efAs
s. mixed mssS t Gear ,s 3s.s.: 8 ~
Interpretations on wheat are for. old sshea1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Jun

5lf8 q Richmond, " a., June q, ISVf. 37
marx Fired ,robaccoA-Reordered Market
continues nrm at unchanged prices. receipts
inoaerate Brights--Continue quiet but nrm
II quota tions with fair receipts. sun Cured
Market Arm but no 30 active this week; prices
Unchanged; receipts moderate.
NnteupIanters are cautioned not to ship
ths,r tobacco 10 market in high order, as with
darn weather 1t Is apt to damage and then II
will not bring full quotations
nv a At a ttnna ara follows: +. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

BALTIMORE, MD, June 2o,-FlouR-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-puli; spot, . contract.
red Wss,s ga s5Sd She San SPOT
ana tie MONTH M tlAc.; Southern white corn.
5od5se. oats-Qulet and steady No. a, whsIe.
Steady ana unchnns ed fancy Imitation, l1R
&c.; do creamery, 9dsoe, DE- laale, lsSlSs,
ccbnnreed, Cheese-Flrm ana unchanged; large,
sNasc, !; medium, aqaAc.; small sHasssc,
Sugar--Firn and unchanged. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
SAILED.

Steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves, Norfolk.
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
gengers, Virginia Navigaton Co,
Steamer Louisa, Brandon passengers, a. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Official Range and Sale 81 Stocks in New York
Bankers and Brokers.
+ SALES.

300 Missouri Pacific ...... ..".'
Ns ys,, York !, cS tnsse srr
1850 N. r.. Ont. and West. .....
500 90 Penn,sylva,,,a = ,, II .a;
P presssd s - al ca Hi. nd,
!" k sspSSS}lils /: ana ana g. g. p SS2n e.
$500 Reading, com. ........
SOP Reading. 1st pfd...............
W Reading, "a pfd. .......'.....
Rock Island. pfd............5
sloss. pfd :......,.;....'
st, l.. and s. 81, "a pfd.;,.
8. L. and southwest ptd.'
$50 Southern Pacific ,...l.......
400 Southern Railway. com....
100 Southern Railway. pfd....s
100 Seaboard Air Line. com.
900 Seahoard Air Line, pfd....
Tenn. Coal and 1ron.......
100 Texas Pacific ................
74OO Union Pacific ....,.........
500 United States Leather......
700 United States Steel,..:.....
$500 United States Steel. pfd....
100 a..Car. Chemical, COM.
400 Va. Car. Chemical, pfd....
100 Wabash. GOMEZ. ..........
Wabash. pfd...... ..........
Western Union ..,...........
100 Wisconsin Central .......
wisconsin Central: pfd.....
Total sales 104,SIS. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Cash a4osatlons' were g . roIIoWsI b4s, ssa
sSe''' No. s. ssassc No a ga, Sc, az, No
eorn ysll9w sSsgtssiss Nc o o rss.
49ed S Sesdns wh barlsy $ossc. fair 70
S Choice mating. tsS5se No; liaxsssa :i,oaa;
No. northwestern, 81. ~ prime Timothy ,s ses ea
fi sss lara per 10 pounds. sss5dss7 short
dibs sides tloosel, 81, Ell dry salted sne9l-
ale sSs ' contraet grade. soI6 SIttertsgsaty;
ShSease--Firm at 7is9s,ac. SEggs-Firm at
mark; cases Included, l4Gl4s4c'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, LIME %. 1904.
ARRIVED. )
steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk. n1erchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line. /.
Barge Perryville. Morse, Baltimore, coal, ..
Steamer Louise, Brandon, passengers A. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
ronroNsEEp OIL MARKET.

XII coTToNSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, June eso.-Cottonseed oil was
firm and higher with GOOD araae n nri ,,1e
simmer yellow, oIsG31c.: Oft summer yellow.
nominal. prime white. s213sc.; prime winter
yellow, 52Q33c- 9s{{s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
SAILED. 5Sy III 81 igrss
Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore passengers
and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

+. PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE .. 1904
ARRIVED.
Schooner Carrie A. Norton, Boston
Schooner John Twohy, Bath. 3
schoSner Vanname King. New York
Schooner Mary L. Crosby. Norwich.
Schooner Samuel S. Thorpe; Plymouth.
Schooner E. W. Clarke Boston.
Barge Scully. Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE .. 1904.
3IF tfNi.5 AppJUEr, W. - I. ail7s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

c1NrrNNATI. OF June ca.--HoGs-Lower at
"a sod5 & C,atile-Strong at s2l5.a Sheep
Dull at s1.5oa345 Lambs-Dull and lower at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

steamer Mae, Fortugas.
Schooner Hattie P. simpson, Bangor,
Schooner Henry L. Penckham. Boston
Barge New Jersey, Providence.
Schooner Rebecca Palmer. PROVIDENCE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
OECH IS NOT SUSPENDED
ENGINEERING SCHOOL DEAN DE-
MES ST. PAUL STORY-ALSO
TALE. ABOUT FLUNKING WITH
OUT DUE CAUSE.

The story in a st. Paul newspaper
this morning to the effect that OeCh,
who played substitute tackle on the
university football team last fall, had
been suspended for poor classroom
work, is denied by Dean F. S. Jones
Of the engineering department of the
state university. Professor Jones said
this morning:
II have heard nothing of Oech's
being suspended, nor has any COM
plant been made against him to my
knowledge. If his work was not sat
isfactory I would be likely to know
about it before any action was taken,
since Oech is an engineering student.
| have asked the registrar, who would
certainly be informed if Oech was
suspended, and he has heard nothing
of the case. .,z
;, This morning a Minneapolis pa
per printed a story to the effect that
the engineering department Was so
crowded that students were being con-
ditioned and funlxed without due
cause, in order to relieve the con-
gestiOn in the classrooms. That is
absolutely false. 1t is true that we
have more students than We can han
die properly. Every instructor in the
engineering departments overloaded
with work, but no student has ever
been conditioned, suspended, or other
wise disciplined without due and suf-
ficient cause, nor will one ever. be.
If we had five times as many students,
and. half as many instructors, every
man would get a fair chance and
would stay here just as long as he did
his work prOperlV'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
GARNSEY'S WORK
CAUSES A SUIT.
PAINTERS ALLEGE CONTRACT
WITH HIM rs ILLEGAL.
They Begin Action to Set Aside the
Capitol Commissions Contract With
the Famous Mural ainter-Impor-
tatfon of sWorlSmen Precipitated the
Difficulty.

Suit has been commenced in the
Hennepin county district court to en-
Join the board of state capitol COM.
missioRerS from - carrying out the
terms Of a s$125.0O0; contract made
with Elmer E.. Garnsey the fam GUS
mural painter OF. New Y orls, foIs paint
ing and, decorating in the new state
house. It is charged that the con-
tract is Illegal. ,e5 .s5 a
The plaintiffs, John E. Ryan,
Charles. j. Axsen, Joseph Bunk and
Jessie E. Hobrecker, all Minneapolis
painters, say they are backed in their
fight against what they allege is a
corrupt. and Illegal discrimination by
both union and. nonunion painters and
decorators Of the. twin cities, and by
prominent contractors, who do not
wish to appear personally in court.
They are represented by Judge Thorn
as CAVITY,
The complaint alleges that the pro-
visions of the statute regulating the
awarding of contracts by state boards.
have all been violated by. the capitol
commission, and that the contract
made with the eastern man, who has
begun the work by bringing eastern
Workmen to st. Paul, is null and void.
The statute provides that "all let
tings of the work exceeding IN amount
the sum of $500 shall be advertised
in two daily papers of general circu-
lation in this state for: not less than
fifteen days, and shall call for sealed
bids, accompanied by such security
as the board shall prescribe This,
it is contended, was never done.
1t is also provided by law that ''the
state shall be protected by bonds in
a sum not less than one-half Of the
contract price" Here again it is al
legged that the commission has failed
to comply with the statute, as no
bond was required from the eastern
contractor.
The clause prescribing that, all
other things being equal, contracts
shall be awarded to Minnesota bid
ders, was also ignored, so it is alleged,
and it is charged that the agreement
reserves no right to the board to an
null the contract as provided in the
statute.
These objections. supported by the
contention that the painting and
decorating now being done by eastern
labor does not require any especial
degree of artistic skill, are urged in
support of the plaintiffs demand for
an injunction and an annullment of
the contract 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
News Stand. Third street, near Hennepin
avenue.
Burglars broke into the Pence opera
house Partnership. Hennepin avenue and
Second street. Sunday night and stole
several razors. There is no clue.
The civic committee Of the Commercial
club took the coolest day of the year, yes
terday, to consider lawn prizes, outdoor
decorations and other things which had no
bearing on the present condition of the
weather.
The safety assured by its capital and
surplus of $650,000, is the protection guar
anteed it's depositors by The Minnesota
Loan and Trust Company, 313 Nicollet av-
enue. Accounts opened daily. Interest al
lowed from date of deposit on checking
accounts and certificates.
Chemical clerks for the bureau of chem
istry, department of agriculture, are
wanted and a civil service examination
for such has been announced for Mime
apolis for. March 2. The salary is $50
per month, and the age limit has been
fixed at 20 years
Twin City Telephone Company. Dividend
The directors of the Twin City Tele-
quarterly dividend at the rate Of I per
cent per annum on the preferred stock Of
the company. payable Feb. 1, 1904. Books
will be closed to transfers from Jan. rs to
ST. inclusive.
Mrs. F. M. Tibbets, aged 81 years. whose
clothes caught fire last Thursday. died
from the effects of her burns Sunday
evening without regaining consciousness.
Mrs Tibbets lived at 3007 Hennepin ave-
nue.. and had been left alone in the house.
She was unconscious when discovered
and no one knows how the accident hap
pened. ..a.
social evening, preliminary to the
probable formation Of mems club, was
enjoyed last evening at st. Paurs Episco-
pal church. Present were the vestrymen
and the executive committee. r. w.
WheelOck, P. r. Jones, w. B. Bunnel and
N Fl. Chase, with several other young
men of the parish An invitation had
been issued by Rev. Theodore Payne
Thurston, the rector, and a program Of
music had been prepared with rcfresh7
ments and impromptu talks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

The Dillin Drug Co. will supply a
regular fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na and
sign guarantee to refund the money
if the treatment does not Increase
weight, give freedom from stomach
troubles, and restore health and
strength. If Mona succeeds, you
have gained health and flesh at a
trif1ing expense; if it fails, the Dillin
Drug Co. will return your money and
pay for the treatment themselves,
AS an evidence of good faith, fifty
cents should be deposited with the
Dillin Drug Co. when getting a box Of
Mi-o-na, and they will give a signed
receipt to refund the money if the
treatment fails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
TO MEET in DULUTH NEXT.
SONS OF NoRwAY COMPLETE
BUSINESS CHOOSING MEETING
PLACE AND NAMING NEW Of
FICERS.

Z
Duluth will be the next gathering
place of the head lodge of the Sons
resulted as follows: President, An
thony Grotte, Minneapolis; vice presi-
dent, Judge L. K. Hassel, Grand
Forks; secretary, Karl S. Kriedt, Min
neapolis; treasurer, p. A. Russeth;
chief physician. DR.. Jakob Hvoslef,
Minneapolis; regent, Leander Turner,
st. Paul; head marshal, John T. John
son, West Superior; inner guard, Ole
N. Berg, Scanlon, Mimi; outer guard,
M. e. Remmen, Valley City, N. D.;
trustees, John Bachke and Christian
Lundby. II ~
Several important resolutions were
adopted. one of which prohibits the
sale of liquor at any entertainment or
function given under the auspices of a
Sons OF Norway lodge.
The assets of the order at present
aggregate $S,835.63 and there are
1,S72 members Of which over one-half
are members of the four lodges in
Minneapolis. The convention finished
its business last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
IMPERIAL BURLESOUERS
They make Good'' at the Dewey ,Theater
This Week .-. ..~.,'

They make Good'' at the Dewey Theater
This Week. 3"
Clever comedians, pretty women. at
tractive costumes and good music com
bine to make an enjoyable program at the
Dewey theater. where the Imperial Bur-
lesquers hold forth this week The com
pany includes. several artists who are well
known to Minneapolis theater-goers
among them Frank Byron and Louise
Langdon, one of the best vaudeville teams
on the circuit. This year Mr.. Byron has
discarded his dude detective skit for a
new piece entitled willie Goslin's Bath. y
which makes decided hit Another fea-
ture of the Olio is Cliff Gordon whose
political Grafton :. in German dialect is
funnier than ever. Patti Carney Is one
OF the best coon-song artists seen here
in some time, and withal she has a pleas
ing personality and dances with much
grace and abandon: John e. Cain, as
sisted by three members of the company.
has clever one-act sketch entitled 1.-THE
New Boy and Evans and St.John win
applause with song and dance turn.
The burlesques have some amusing sit
uations. and the ensemble musical num-
bers are good. The costumes are elab-
crate and pleasing, altho at times rather
startling. t@#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Annual Clearance Sale of Furs.
The Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section.
HE HAD COLD FEET
An 1s-Year-Old Boy Seeks Treatment
at the WOrixhOuse

An 1S-Year-Old Boy Seeks Treatment
at the Worl<house.
Austin Shotes, 1S years old, this
morning asked Judge Dickinson to
send him to the workhouse in order
that he might care for his frozen
foot. 49,. -...-,.. -. -. .--,........ ..
Shotes told the court a strange
story, and Judge Dickinson was at a
loss to know what to do. e...
The boy has been compelled to shift
for himself since he was small lad.
His father and mother separated when
he was six years old ia he does not
know what it is to enjoy home life.
He has travelled over most of the west
ern states working at odd jobs. He
arrived in Minneapolis last Friday,
having come from Fargo in charge of
q car of potatoes. When he arrived
he applied for admission to the United
States army, but was rejected. While
waiting for the result of his examina-
ton he froze his foot and is hardly
Ak BILE to walk.
Judge Dickinson thinks the boy tells
a straight story but as there is no
place except the workhouse where he
will be taken in, he will probably be
sent there until his foot is healed. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
FATHER MARRIES ALSO
Eloping Bride Has Step Mother in
q Prospect at an Early

New York, Jan. 26.-In spite of the fact
that Jules Blanc Nelson was obliged to
eiope yesterday with his own wife in
order to remove her from parental COM
pulsion that attempted to separate her
her from him. there are limitations that
his opposing father-in-laW, Frank II. Wall,
has submitted to the inevitable and is
willing to make the best OF a marriage
that he opposed.
Following closely upon the news of Mr..
Walls change Of attitude in regard to his
daughters match it was announced to-
day that Mr.. Wall himself is engaged to
be married and that his wedding will be
upon almost as short notice as his daugh-
ter's. Thomas Fl. Unckles authorized the
statement that his daughter Emily would
marry Mr.. Wall within a few days:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
GIRL GAVE THE TIP
Miss Shepard of the National Hotel Got
Line on Walters

Miss Shepard Of the National Hotel Got
Line on Walters.
Detectives Howard and Neary the two
men who arrested James Walters. the
man accused of stealing the Baroness Won
Horst's diamonds in San Francisco, have
given the credit Of their capture to- Miss
Margaret Shepard who conducts the cigar
stand in the National hotel
Walters registered at the hotel and was
seen often in the company of Kerry, for
merly bell boy at the place. Several
other young men who had bad name
around the hotel were also in hts com
pany, and Miss Shepards suspicious were
aroused. These suspicious were confirmed
when Kerry tried to sell her some of the
stolen jewels, which he now says Walters
gave him. The girl refused to listen to
Kerry. and told the manager of the tlotes,
who sent for the detectives
Walters says he stole the jewels alone
and wants to go back and take his medi-
cine.
Kerry was discharged in police court
this morning, no charge having been en-
tered against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
BOBBY BURNS DAY
Clan Gordon Celebrates with Banquet
and Program. .t

' .
Clan Gordon 90, Order of Scottish clans,
gave it's annual banquet to celebrate the
anniversary of the birthday of Robert
Burns last evening in Donaldson's tea
rooms. The guests, numbering 100, were
seated at two long tables decked with red
carna lions and red tapers in glass hold
ers. The menu contained dishes dear to
Scottish hearts and the haggis was
brought in by three boys in plaids, pre-
coded by Captain George Sinclair playing
the pipes. After the banquet the three
pipers. Captain Sinclair, William Russell
and j. Scrimgeour, led the way to the re-
ception-room, where a program was given.
Judge w. A: Kerr presided and Rev. G..
l.. Morrill, gave the address on Robert
Burns Rev. Alexander McGregor of ST..
Paul spoke, Of the Scottish American. y
Mayor Haynes and w. K. Hicks were also
on the list of speech makers, and at the
close "Auld Lang Syne'' was sung
Altho L.. S. Donaldson does not belong
to the clan, he enclosed with his regrets
a check to be used as the members
thought best. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
HILDA'S BROTHER, NOW
Annie's Brother Finds New Sister anc
-: Resumes Operations,

In spite Of the notoriety given to can
MES brother" the confidence man, he is
still doing business with only a slight
change of tactics. His old game was to
call at house and ask if it was the place
where Annie had worked but now he has
another sister in Montreal named Hilda
He called at a residence on Chicago ave
nue. yesterday afternoon and asked If Hilda
had not worked there some time ago. The
lady assured him that Hilda had not. She
had not read of the mans game and when
told of the matter later she regretted that
she had not talked more of Hilda and sent
for the police in the meantime. The man
answered the description of the one caught
by Kenneth Smith on Lowry Hill but who
was released as his victim did not care
to prosecute. The Officers of the Fifth
precinct are still looking for him as they
have several persons who will testify
that they were duped. 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
WILL DISCUSS THEATERS
Conditions Making tor Safety to Be Cor

Conditions Making Tor Safety to Be Con-
81 sIdered IT Y. NJ. c. A.
The Y: M. g. IA: lsearchlight club is
going to dip intos the question of fire pro-
lection for theaters and public buildings.
On the night of Feb. 8 the club will lis.
ten to Fire Chief James Canterbury,
Building InspectorN James Houghton and
A. b.; Chamberlin, member of the Com
mercial Clubs special inspection commit
tee. a-..., ~. .g.....5.. ...sG
+. The meeting will be open to both men
and women and will tbe preceded by a din.
ner at 6:15 o'clock to which members and
friends Of the club are invited. Those who
expect to be present should notify Educa-
tlonal Director f.. A. Purdy at the Y M.
c.. A.
Last evening James F. Jackson. gen
eral manager of the Associated Charities,
was the guest Of honor. He gave a talk
on the work of the organization