davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-26
A Card

Miss Nettie Brown, a graduate of
Vanderbilt College. will, during her
stay in Covington, give instructions
in reading and expression.
This will afford an opportunity for
those who desire to perfect themselves
in this art.
Also, special attention is given to
physical culture, and the development
of those parts that insure grace of
movement and carriage.
Address, MISS NETTIE BROWN,
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-26
$4,000 To Loan

On Covington and Abita Springs
property. Improved or unimproved.
Reasonable interest. Apply to
WILLIAM RABB,
se12-1m Ablta Springs Hotel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-26

Obituary

DIED-Near ThomasviIle, La, on
September IS, 1908, LAURA GRANT
Ham, aged 8 years and months.
Daughter of Sam and Cora Grantham.
She was laid to rest in the Grantham
Cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended, Rev. J. B. Pounds officiat-
ing.
She is gone but not forgotten,
Never will her memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts will ever 1inger
Round the grave where she was laid.
1t is sad to part with loved ones
And so hard to see them die,
But we trust some day to meet them,
In that home beyond the sky.
There the Pearly gates were opened,
AEd gentle voice SAID come,
And with sad farewelis unspoken,
She has safely entered home.
o, we loved her, yes we loved her!
But the Savior owed her more,
So the auEels sweetly called her
To the bright and happy shore.
A FRIEND.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-16
WHY DO We SECT FcF
MONEE
ls MONEY A MEDIUM.
Continued from page /.

In this We are seeking a
universal brotherhood, Il govern.
mont run by the people. for the
people and To the people. A
brotherhood like unto the Apes.
toIic day aS We see ii reads in
tins language:
Aud Ihc h.ul 'nte # them that he!iry-
td were 81 ne h"Ar' and ot one snnl
uti'hr! sad any nf them hat suyht of
the th'rcs whlch he rns>, .sed was hiy
own. hur the! hat Il. things common.
Arr. / -
Tie principals tina, give to the
"orkmni, the products of his
labor. And not to give two.
thirds or more of his hard earn.
cd wages 10 men setting in kings
palaces in order for them 10 heap
treasures together for The last
days:
lcul gold and SILVER ls canktred. ant;
'hr rus, Of them sball be witness
ngan-' Yo". aud shall eat your flesh -.
It wei" ii'e We h"v, hoaprd ,rca,i,e
together io' the ln,, days james J-a.
Those ar" the last days and
let every loyal citizen urge the
cNulta,ioh Of rhr poor and abasc
tll" high.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-16
Till. (RESS /. T
TR A. SIX MO
I.OCil. l.OHE
Suow. Snow, Snow

SHOW. SNOW, SNOW.
Mr.. Samuel Merritt IS down
with th. lagrip.
The Colony Mil is again ready
to cut out l.nmbcr.
--Dn account % the cold Weather
tie CErsslT i, only half Sheet
Nh. G.. 4. Simons j, sick q,
present writing.
Capt. Whitaker is getting bot
ter slowly.
Mr.. ltunkIr is under tho
T"alIIcr at present.
Mr.. Me- dllis,.r oar pos,lnua
t"r IS sick al the present writ
my
We are Thankful! to our friends
who aided Us IN our loss oi the
Mi.
Do not forge, That We Will
gr,nd yonr corn for YOU at tlc
N"Ioay Mili every Saturday.
Mrs. Holm from liirch,rc" Mo
it h"Irylsitiug her daughter Mrs
Charlie jones %huha fine boy,
NJ. I'M i.rbblr> , little chill,
: laying very loW with mcm
tram coop, several DIS. III,
been waiting On it.
Mr. James Lodb ,tter, on las
Sunday, ic.l from the top OF 'h,
stairway, and lay almost l!fc.r>,
ior several minutes, Lr WAS hir
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-16
Dunn Station MO,


Xjcn o.e,,h,,. At ,,.,o,, ,,1
every BODY !, GROWING the o,,,
of hrultl. in this par, Of the
world.
-. r,.., -,
.,y.,
,,.'', w
49,, r,.,:,,. 80 - ' ="
''''
rn,Ijn, y.w d,r. ,,,..,., L.,
taking hi. hu.in,,.. c,... !, ,,,a,
civ
,''' ',',, II H'''''' ~ y, " mo"
trir to C,hool SotrrJ,c,
-.
''m Ivy - mr. c'N'er!ies
,'H' "''r'o'N n'Hn' was well al
''''''''' anu every '"oN reported
= '"S'''h'F mas ''HP'"S""
'"'''> 'r"'o' 'h experienced
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-16

some of the best engineers in
the country and there has never
been die slightest thought of
failure.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-16
E oil of Honor,

d. ~ STOKES West Plains. .oots.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-16

,h, yon, uli W.
l,iurs eta Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

Smart" spring
belts, 400 & csc
They represent the top notch" of
style You really must wear one II
you want to be swell" Hand
some. and astonishingly low priced.
See them tomorrow.
FOUR different styles Of silk
elastic belts in both black and all
the leading colors: some have the
buckle In the back and
some are studded. These ~
are regular $1.OO quail AtVC
ties, Special.
y SILK CHIFFON Elastic Belts, in
black and a full line of colors, with
gold-plated or gun metal buckle;
two and a half inches
wide. and are worth every IN
cent Of $1.OO. Tomorrow. AlVC
special.
EMBOSSED Silk Elastic Belts,
unusually handsome, black and in
all colors; have ozidized or gold
plated buckle; one of the
very latest models shown. 40
Regular price. $1.49. Spe- VIC
cial tomorrow
SILK CHIFFON Elastic Belts.
four inches wide, in all no
colors and black. Worth VINO
$1.49. Special.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Books
44c a copy

Titles heretofore obtainable only
at $1.OS.
Half a Rogue. by Harold Mac
Grath.
11llie-A Mennonite Maid, by
Helen n. Martin.
When Patty Went to College, by
Jean Webster.
The Garden of Allah. by Robert
Hichens
Pam. by Bettina Won Hutton.
The Lion and the Mouse, by Klein
and Hornblow.
Beverly of Graustark, by George
3. McCutcheon.
The Wheel Of Life, by Ellen Glas-
gov.
Barbara Winslow-Rebel, by
Elizabeth Ellis.
The Right of Way. by Gilbert
Parker.
The House OF a Thousand Can
dies, by Meredith Nicholson.
And many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Special,
1 Sc

THE BIGGEST SUCCESS OF ALL IS THE ,e
ENTIRE SCORE OF THE MERRY WIDOW'.. AOC
ALL of the numbers of this popular opera contained in
this
MY VILLA FOR I'M SO~HAPPY AT MAXIMS.. 80.
THE LOVELY WOMEN. THE SILLY CAVALIER. -.
FOR I'M A TRUE, LOVING WIFE. LAND OF OUR
WALTZ.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
CITY NAY COMPROMISE.
Ne7o EIerenth 1renuc Track Propo-
sitiOn Comes Up at Il. S. {. Weetmg.

If a stipulation can be agreed upon between the
New York Central Railroad and the city that the
spurs which the former has put down from tlrne 10
time from its tracks in Eleventh avenue VIII not De
taken account of in fixing any damages for the road
in condemnation proceedings. they Will be per
mitted remain until the title of the francnise 10
be condemned passes to the city.
This was the idea Of Corporation Counse! Pendle-
ton. TO which the Public Service Commission agreed
its regular meeting yesterday Under the terms
the SAKE law for the condemnation OF the
Eleventh avenue franchise the commission asked
the city to revoke the spur permits Corporation
Counsel Pendleton took the stand that TO take up
these spurs this time would work an unneces-
sarv hardship to business houses to which they
run and he expressed the opinion that a satis-
factory stipulation stated could be entered into
with the railroad company
Edward NJ Shepardnhas been retained as special
counsel the commission in the proceedings 10
arbtrate the claim of John b. Mcdonald through
the Interborough company of s6Ooo.oo0 for extra
work the original subway contract
Commissioner Bassett announced at the meet
ing that Vice ce-President Calderwood of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company, had promised 70 give
scent fare to Jamaica by way of the Myrtle
avenue elevated Ridgewood and Richmond Hill
At a continuation of the hearing on the propo-
sition to put the automatic trigger devices on
the local as we'll as the express tracks in the
subway yesterday afternoon number of experts
testified that it would decrease the service III Is
said that when the proposed improvements at
96th street completed the number OF local
trains an hour can be increased from thirty-six
to ffty-one But il would be impossible 10 make
this increase General Manager Hedley testified IL
the automatic stops were installed Another ad-
journment taken until Thursday afternoon
A delegation from the Central Federated Union.
headed by ex-Assemblyman Prince. called on
Mayor Mcclellan. President MCGOWAN OF the
Board of Aldermen and Controller Metz yesterday
TO urge them approve the adoption of the new
Broadway-Lexiugton avenue subway route prom
ised bv the Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
NON -SECTkRIAN MISSION WORK.
Discussed at Presbyterian Mems Foreign
Missionary Convention in Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE Presbyterian Men q
Foreign Missionary convention opened here to-day
with the promise of being of the most i'm
portant meetings in the history Of Presbyterian
foreign missionary work. Nearly twelve hundred
delegates from the eight Eastern synods of the
Church in attendance the sessions.
The convention opened by the Rev. George
Alexander. president of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions. The Rev. William II. Roberts
moderator of the Northern Assembly, told OF the
early work Of Presbyterian missionar ries and
Bishop Foss. Of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
the Rev. s. " Woodward Washington. Baptist;
Dr. Samuel 9. Capcn, Boston Congregational; the
Rev Si,as NcBee. Of New York, Protestant Epsco-
pal. and others representing other denominations
talked missionary topics
In his talk Mr.. ATcBee. who Is editor The
Churchman." DECLARED that long partisanshp
dominated the work of missionaries m foreign
fields the work would he IN vain. Arthur Judson
Brown of New FORK. secretary OF the Presby teran
Board of Foreign Missions. made the principal
address at the session tonight. in line with the
comments of MIR MCBee said that the missionaries
had right TO perpetuate the sectarianisms of
America and Europe in foreign fields He recon-
Inended the extension Of the missionary forces
food the fields of labor John L Mod secretary
of the World Students Federation. w4s also a
speaker at III. night session
The convention VIII continue until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
PASTORS PRAISE LINCOLN
Governor Fort and M. Linn Bruce Join In
with Presbyterian Clergy.

4 patr7otc celebration II honor Of Lincoln :
RiTtndaE- together with reception Ia TIE West
r-D Section Cf the Alliance Of Reformed Churches
holding the Ireshy te1i8n system. was held by the
PRESBYTERIAN Union of New York last night AT the
Tofei SAVOY. Sas 2. IialIock. president Of the so
'i"r, presided. and about three hundred persons
WE prescaJ Each or the speakers talked of some
phases of tae life and character Of Abra ham
Lincoln.
Governor Fort cf New Jersey discussed Mr. Lin
cons ideals in public life. while cx-Lieutenant
SovsrI7o Bruce. al New York. showed that he
man of faith. The Rev. DR. David ] Bur
reil. II the Reformed Church of New York re-
iatc :eminiscenCes Of the great Lincoln Douglas
dehs:e IN Illinois. and the Rev. Dr. II. +. Kirk Of
l,aitiuoTt- spoke on Lincoln > type Of Aneri-
caf character. The Rev Dr. J. NJ Schick of the
Reformed church. Of Washington. insisted In his
refnarks hat humble station no bar 10 great
ncss a. American Lfe- ana the Rev DR.. John Som
cr11l-', O. The Presbyterian Church. Of Toronto
,,;I .iyN the PEOPLE I'm other lands regarded Tie
t'-. a. 4lEancipato;.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12

and in the following year, 1851, he was mace resi-
dent engineer of construction of the Steupen'lhe
& Indiana road. For twenty-five years he helo
finally he became general manager of the very
road on which he began his work as surveyor
rodman the Ohio & Pennsylvania.
In 1881 Mr. Laying became general superintendent
of tbe Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, ana thfee
wears later was general manager of the west Shofe
Railroad which place he resigned in 1879 AS VICE
presdent and president Mr.. Laying had at one tlme
or another been connected with the Cleveland, %
l,,mbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad the
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St Louis Ral-
read nhe Big Four and the Beech Creek Rall-
road.
Al the time of death Mr.. Laying was a olrector
of the Carnegie Trust Company and. the oheSt
Creek Railroad Company, vice-president ana dl-
rector of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago q D.
Louis Railroad ompany. director of the Dayton 4"
Union Railroad Company vice-presloeht ana III
rector of the Illinois Zinc Company, v1ce-presideh'
and director of the Jersey City & Bayonne RaiIroau
Companv director of the Lincoln National Bank OF
rhe CITY of New York director of the New Jersey
Junction Railroad Company, the New Jersey Shote
7 Inc Railroad Company the New York & Harlem
Railroad COMPANY and the PittSburg Forge ana
Iron Comnanv He was a member of the tnloh
League metropolitan and Transportation clubs am
the Ohio Society of New York.
In 1862 Mr.. Layng married Miss Agnes Means, OF
Steubenvfue Ohio. who. with son. James ID
Iavng ir. a lawyer, living at No. 10 t1fth avenue.
i,-ac i'm
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
NO TRANSFER OF THAW PLANNED.

Try Telegraph 10 The 1rihuneI
Fishkiil Landing, y. Y, Feb. 1l-MTs Evelyn
Nesbt Thaw made her third visit to her husband
Harry X Thaw. in she Matteawan state Hospital
to-day She accompanied on the trip from
New York by Daniel o Reilly. the lawyer When
thev reached the hospital at 2:3o O'Clock Thaw WAS
playing the piano. pastime which he INDUCES In
at least two hours day.
Tomorrow will be Thaw's thrty-seventh birth
day anniversary. In honor of the occasion Mrs
Thaw purchased from a local florist sweetpeas ana
an azalia. which she gave TO her husband.
Mr.. O Reilly said tonight as he boarded a train
for Manhattan that the physicians at the hospital
had shown the Thaw visitors every attention and
courtesy and he loud in his praises OF the IN
stiiution He said no effort would be made to re-
move Thaw TO any other Institution
Mrs. William Thaw viii see her son tomorrow
for two hours in the afternoon. She will be &C
compancd by \. Foster Peabody. a nurse and De-
tective Moore. Thaw made his first request for
something outside the regular hospital fare to-day
lie asked the physicians for a bottle OF catsup
He had il with his dinner and seemed to relish the
article with his regular food. On Thursday Or.
Jacobus will visit Thaw FOR the second time. On
that lay Mrs. Harry X. Thaw and Mr.. o Reilly
will again visit the hospital, No plans have been
formulated looking toward Thaws release.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
4PPROTES RECEITERSHIP.
Court Confirms Referees Report IN
RepubHc SaUings Case.

Justice Carr in the Supren1eun Court. Brooklyn
ha nded down decision yesterday in the case Of
the Republic Savings and Loan Association. which
has been in the hands of the receivers, Edward @.
Riggs and Otto Kelsey, since the beginning of lefl
The Justice confirms the report of the referee, Alex
ander McKinny approving their accounts
Under the compromise. tho receivers and their
counsel IIasbrouCk & Johnson. agree to waive ray
for what they did 1893. the time of the first
accounting Riggs and Kelsey will receive nav for
$50 hours $40 hour. and will return the
association S2,050.
The assets of the association. when it went into
the hands of the receivers valued 81 as6
The receivers collected s2s4.Ho. and spent s25O0oo
doing it From the difference, S4.GH. together
with the 1000 which the receivers to return.
$50 is to be deducted for various expenses
before the 400 stockholders get any returns upon
their investment. This allows them about per
cent. Justice Carr says in his opinion:
After careful examination of the papers sub
mitted to | feel constrained confirm the re-
port of the referee especially in view of the
recommendation of the counsel who have Cp-
peared for the shareholders Nothing but the
stress of circumstances induces this action on the
part of the The result of this rereivsrship
is most lamentable whatever be the blame or
wherever il may lie. Let the proposed order be
settled on notice
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
LOYAL l.. SMITH.

Loyal L. Smith. mine and real estate owner
and specuator of this city, died yesterday at At
lantIc CITY after d lingering Illness, occasoned ny
bear, trouble. He a bachelor fifty one years
old While in this city Mr. Smith made his home
at the waldorf-Asioria, He owned country home
i'm Plattsburg. \. Y. where he was born. His
aunt Mrs Mary Rassett. and a brother, Floyd
Smith were with him in Atlantic City when he
died
LOYAL T.. Smith best known in Wall Street
where he was a heavy operator in the coffee. grain
aud cotton markets Most of his dealings
handled hv g W. Gates & Co. Wolff Brothers and
the -Thynchion Company His real estate
dealings were conducted in this city by J Romano
Brown.
Mr Smith brought up on a farm near Flatts-
burg and for time in his earlier DAYS he
worked in that town a clerk q salary Of
go month. AfterwarG he went To Chicago and
made some money in real estate. Then he came
10 New York and increased his fortune by constant
speculation in Wall Street and In the real estate
market
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
SOUTH ST. PLOT SOLD.
BUYER is IN INVESTOR.
An East Side House Changes Handa
at AUCTION for $4,000.

A much larger volume of business transactea
in the real estate market yesterday than on Mon
day One of the principal transactions was ths
sale by the Charles T. NOyes Company for William
II. Jobelman Of the four-story building, No. la
South ST. covering lot 1S11x7610. The building
is between Beekman and Peck Slip. and is in the
centre OF the vhoIesaIe fish district The buyer =
an investor He will extensively alter the premises
Mr.. Jobelman owned the property for about thirty
years.
In the Real Estate Exchange salesroous yssse-
day Joseph P. Day sold in foreclosure No 5ls East
72d St a three-story dwelling house on a 10.
Is sx1022 feet to Felix Hirsch. the plaintiff. FOR
$1,000 The sum due was about So 80 a mort
gage Of 5000 The sale OF the fat houses No "a
to sls West 150th st. adjourned 70 February
- end the parcel No ia West 18th ST was with
drawn as was also Nos. $50 and So West 1isth e.
Peter r. Meyer adjourned the sale OF No. 3S2 West
2sth st to March II. and Charles a Rsrrisn ad-
iourned the sale OF Nos q and % Audubon to
March ;
Plans have also been fled for renlndslling the
Sisters Home of III. 81 Regis Convent. at River
side Drive and 140th ST. OF which Mother Mar
ioIx Is the head The north side OF the house
which ia separate from the convent Is to be razsd
and a new front exteIsion three stories high. WIN
porch erected in front of the remodelled building
The Improvement is cost 900 according TO ths
estimate Of John H. Mcclure. the architect
The Harlem Property Owners Association ''h
meet to-morrow evening ar No. 1f East 18th 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
BIG SIX" FILINGS LOOSE FOOT.
Great Throng of Printers in Press OF
Dancers at Grand Central Palace,

Rig Six" had the time of its life last night at
.ts ffty-eighth annual reception and ball at the
Grand Central Palace. The big ballroom deco
rated with flags and the two halls on cacn side
were hardly big enough 70 hold the great throng
of dancers that gathered there to enjoy them
selves and dance the music of Baynes 69th
Regiment Band.
As the book and Job printers have holiday
to-day thev all turned out to Join in the fun
with their brother members from the daily
papers There Compositors and machine
operators men of the press and pressmen- make
mn men and men made up for the occasion. job
nrinters and printers-not many-out of q job
and stereotvpers. with their fathers and mothers
eweethearts and wives and the children VINO
enioyed everything immensely.
AT midnight President James !. Murphy. with
Mrs Murphy. led the march, followed bT VICE
President William Robinson and Mrs Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell. George w. Jack
SON. Theodore +. Douglas. James Kelly James a
J. O'Brien and hundreds of others. Among others
present were ex-Presideuts Hugh Dalton,
NIcCormick also J. V. Conklin. Duncan McCaul
Mitchell Joseph b. Gregg. Joseph A Gardner
James " Hosea Charles NJ. Conlon. Charles II
Govan William + Powers, c. NJ Arms trons,
John II Dunn r r. Ostrander Rufus K. Wilson.
T. X Campbell. Thomas O'Ciorman. Samuel La
mond Charles Wagenman. William Mcintosh and
". y. p Reed
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
SHOT BY HIGHW1IWEN.
Tailor Dies from What He Gated
BIacE Hand Assault.

Frank Lorenzo a tailor. thirtytwo years Old OF
No 81 Union street Brooklyn. died at 4:15 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon in the Long Island College
Hospital from the effects of five bullet WOUNDS
which he declared were inflicted by two Black
Hand highwaymen.
According 10 Lorenzos story he was held up on
Monday night in Van Brunt street near Sackett
street bv two men. whom he described accurately
but could not identify He refused their demand
for money whereupon they fired five shots into MS
body and fed He said he managed to drag him.
self home and attended yesterday py LII
Charles Rozido of No 543 Henry street
News of the case reached the Amlty street ponce
station Yesterday afternoon. and the man was re-
moved later to the hospital. DR. Rogers. of the
bosptal staff found that the victim had been shoI
twice in the abdomen and once each III MS rlsht
check his hack and his left thigh
MANY Black Hand assaults and few murders
have occurred in the last few years In the same
nefghborhood-
Miss Agnes MARITIME. of No. 3 First Flacf was
shot in the head by Italian who. it Is supposed
intended the bullet a fellow countryman behlhd
Miss MARITIME who walking In lower Union
street at O'Clock night. The girl fell 10 the
oround and the two Italians took 10 their heeis
and managed TO get away. Miss MARITIME was re-
moved to the Long Island College hospital "iieIe
# is said she will probably recover.
Tho poce think that the two men concerned III
tba shooting are connected with the shooting OF
Lorenzo Until late hour last night no arrests
had been made in either case.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
SAFEGUARDING PUBLIC.
Bishop Potter Urges Better F'o'ec'
Tim IN Mills and on KditrOdds.

r,,,.. Potter presded last night at q meeting
IN ~ooner I-nion held under the auspices VI @
.,,er;c,p Museum of safety Devices anu 'i'7
p.o,,e.s Institute TO encourage the use oi s"ies
devices on transportation lines ana 'n ''uus'
.s+ah,ishments He said that the movement "
increase the application of safety devices ~ my
Tho cbanpne industrial conditions was one VI iii7
.r.at nb,,anthropic efforts of modern times nc
s.;5,b., the whole relation of human society ha'
been revolutionized in the last hundred years Us
rog,,ds the individual. The man as an ihdiVlouai
has been gradually eliminated as machinery a,u
largo Industrial enterprises have increased ne
characterized the indifference shown by the gov
eminent IN the welfare and protection of its In
dustrial workers as a stain upon the Repubhc'
Dr Josiah Strong president of the American IN
e,i,ute If Social Science said: Our peaceful yoca
tjons cost more lives every two Gays thah an Una
we lost In battle during war with Spain
THE national government is doing nothing the
state government. is doing nothing: wealthy Ne"
York is doing nothing. All that is being done Is
bv a little handful of men who for the last four
wears have been trying 10 bring the matter 10 the
attention OF the public and 10 induce employers to
install safety devices to protect their employees
from danger
a letter was read from Governor Hughes. IN
which congratulated the promoters OF the move
rnent ,,pon the progress already made and ex-
pressed the hope that museum would be estab-
nshed that would be national in scope and un-
riyaed in the world. DR. William H. Tolman.
director of the Museum of Safety Devices; Alfred
] Boulton the Rev. Percy S. Grant and Carroll
D. Wright. former United States Commissioners OF
Labor also spoke