davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WHISKY RAID IN COvINGToN.
Forty Gallons of Spirits Found in
DRY Town.

Spec1al - he Washington Herald
Covington. Va. Nav e-The tcwn Of
fcers have been quietly working for some
time on the theory that whisky was sold
here unlawfuIly. and early this morning
Town Sergeant Kincai5. assisted by five
other officers. armed with search war
rants. raided the Gale House. Il C
Faughan-s residence. and a colored res
taurant. kept by Joseph Smith They
rOnfscated about forty gallons Of whisky.
thirty OF which vas found az the Gale
House
Henry RAY HHl. who was in charge at
the Gale House. and II. c. Vaughan were
arrested. and later released on bal for
a hearing May l.
At the colored restaurant. Smith ard
five colored men were arrested and put
In jail Vaughan and Ray Hill have been
suspected Tor some llme and rad been
warned. Both are vel known and wen
connected. Vaughan is employed BY the
Adams Express Company as q driver
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Roneeverte wins.

Ronceverte. ". Va, May Sin a game
marked by heavy hitting, Ronceverte
High School defeated Greenbrier Pres
byterian School yesterday on their home
grounds. I9 TO L. The fielding OF both
teams was of. but the hitting was heavy,
Marshall. fSr Ronceverte, getting three Ia
four times up.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Arrange for CharItie. Conference.

SPECIAL % Ths Washington Herald
Lyuchburg. Va, Nay "A local com
mittee. consisting OF, John P. Pettyjohn.
h c snead. f F. SheTey, Mrs. H. c.
Mcdowell. Miss Nellie Martin. T. n.
Terry. Mrs. John ". Childs. and ". G.
jones. is at work making arrangements
for the entertainment OF the seventh
meeting Of the Virginia Conference Of
Charities and Correction. which Is to be
held here May Il, IS and 1s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Fly Damaging Tobacco

SPECIAL 10 The Washington HeTad-
LynchbuTg. Va. May s.-The tobacco
sales here last week aggregated only
Isl. .7oO pounds, a decrease Of 1S3. 100 pounds
when compared with the week previous
The indications are that the crop is
nearly all in The price prevails as for
several months. The weather OF the week
was not favorable for the growth OF
tobacco plants. and there are reports of
damage in some sections by the fly.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ON FULL TINE.

Baltimore and Ohio shops at Graf
ton Are Vow Busy.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Grafton, ". Va, May s.-Orders have
been issued placing the Baltimore and
ohio shops a. Grafton on full time. This
means ffty-nine hours work per week
instead OF fOTty-five hours. This is the
first time IN fourteen months tnct tho
shops have been on fun Jinle-ten-heur
day, with nine hours on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ONE OF WHITES MEN DEAD.
BENJAMIN Jones Cnsket Was En-
shrOuded with stars and Bars.

speciai 20 he Washi1Eton Herald.
Boyds, Nd, May 9.-The body OF Ben
jamin Jones. a weli-known citizen and
Confederate veteran. who fought under
Col Elijah White Of the Thirty-fIfth Va)
Cavalry, was buried this morning in
St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. at Barnes
vile AIT Jones was well connected in
the county. Rev Father Harrington con-
Quoted the funeral service The casket
was enshrOuded with the Confederate
flag
His six nephews acted as palIbearers-
Bernard Jcnes, Lloyd Jones. Elmer Hoyle
Raymond GlOyd. Jones Hoyle. and Forest
Gott-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
LYNCHBURG NAN DIES.
r. H. BOatwrfEht Was an old Rail-
road EmpIOye.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va. May 9.-R. H Boat
wright. aged about slxty-elght. a Confed-
crate veteran, Mason, and member Of
First Baptist Church, died very suddenly
this morning Of heart disease. He leaves
wife. The deceased came here n the
employ Of the James River and Kanawha
Canal Company, and was with its sue
eessors. the Richmond and AIleghany
Railway, and then the Chesapeake and
Ohio. until HIS death Fer many years
he had been general agent. but az the
time Of his death he had been commercial
agent for q year. he was native Of
FluTanna County.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Lightning Plays Around Babes Crib

SpcciaI % Inc Washirgton Herald.
Terra Alta. w Va. May 9.-During an
electrical storm near Terra Alta yes
terday lightning struck the home OF
Oliver De Berry. tore of the roof. ran
down the chimney. and played around the
cradle IN which the baby slept The
child was not injured
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Little Tobacco fn DnnviIIe District.
Sr,s-lsl N Ti,o Washington Herald

Danville. Va. May 9-The sales OF to-
bacco OF the local market were larger
durin9 the past week than the week
previous. Indications are that there is
not much tobacco now in the hands Of
the farmers. and that practically all Of
the crop will have been sold in the next
six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WANT LONGER SESSIONS.
West Virginia Wishes 20 Avoid
Extra Legislatures.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Elkins. ". Va. MAY s.-While there
appears TO De much public sentiment for
longer sessions OF the legislature. IN or
Ger TO avoid extra sessions, and while
the constitution needs a few amendments.
there is no widespread sentiment for a
new organic law for West Virginia Il
IS. indeed. doubtful IL It would be posi-
bic TO secure the services OF such a rep
resentstive type OF men as gathered al
Charleston or January 16. 1872. 10 formu-
late a constitution for their State
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
LocnI Ten,nernenre-

Midnight s.; p n. Q: E. n S.. 8 e. n IS
a II. 50; 70 3. H.. IS; 2 noon. -. q n. 81:
( ?. n, 81; p m. 2; p. IL. =; 70 p. r. -
Maximum. g minimum, s.
Relative hunidity-s g. n. S; D n. S.
Rainfall IS = IT. to 7. NJ. O Hours OF s,n-
shine. 20 Per cent of possible sunshine. 60
Temperature sane date last ye1T-Maxinum. 60,
minimum g
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
would Purchase Portrait.

London. May s-Lord Balcarres. chair
man of the National Arts Collection
Fund, has issued an appeal to the public
for 500 900 to purchase Holbein's portrait
OF the Duchess OF Milan
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
BUYS CHAUTAUoUA HOTEL.
Washingtonian VIII Conduct Noun
tain Lake Park Hostelrx.

AA- NEA
Mountain Lake Park. Nd May s-The
Chautauqua Hotel at Mountain Lake
Park. which has been conducted for two
seasons by W. c Dunnington. has been
sold to a Mr.. Ries, Of Washington. D.
c.. who. it Is understood. viii greatly
improve the property. A hotel company
of Washington. which operates a number
Of summer resort hotels throughout the
country is negotiating with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for TIE purchase of
the Oakland Hotel. at Oakland.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Fire Destroy. Luray Residence.

SPECIAL to The wssaiI'saCn He-zld.
Lursy, Va, May s-A fire Of unknown
origin this morning destroyed the dwell
ing OF T z. Miller. Mr.. Miller was
aroused just in time &c escape from the
burning building
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

PaTkersburs. ". Ya--Interesting politi-
cal reports come from the Eastern Pan
handle. the Fifteenth senatorial district
One is TO the effect that a Democratic
newspaper IN Martlnsburg Is going to be
switched 70 the Republican side OF the
fence; and another report Is that United
States Fish Commissioner George Al
Bowers has relinquished the reius Of
party organization to other local leaders
to contest for. Bowers has been a power
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Negroes Accused of Staying
Artist TO Be Tried Singly.
STATE HAS A STRONG CASE
VIII Rely on Testimony of Henry
Smith, Who Turned states Evil
ience, and Chain of CIrcum-
stances Against Four Men - Mrs.
Warnoek Dead-Yrs. Payne Buried.

AsTzrcriz News AGsncy SCI BIrr street. AIea
Gnora. Va. authorized agents and Czr1ers fos
The Washington Herald The Herald viii hs d.
bTeTed daily and Sunday to aHy address IN Alex
Indrla foE % csnts month.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
STOPS SUNDAY WORK
National Tube Workers Get
Day Of Rest.
BLAST FURNACES CANNOT STOP
Uncle OF william EIHs Corey Says
President of Steel Corporation Is
at Last Coming to His Senses; that
When Reminded of Sunday Rest
Before His Reply Was Insulting.

9IcKeesport, Pa, May e.-The United
States Steel Corporation to-day placed in
effect at the National Tube Works its
first move toward total abolishment or
work or Sunday throughout ali its mills
in the country.
It's gaIvauizing department. which is
the National Galvanizing Company. for
the first time in years declined 70 turn
a wheel on Sunday and its force Of police
were instructed 10 place under arrest any
workmen who insisted on working to-
day
There were several rows between the
police and foreigners, who did not under
stand that every one was 70 lay of here
after on SUNDAY. The move is 10 be grad
uaily spread through the mills Of the
Steel Corporation in the PittsbuTg dis
Irict. and not an unnecessary wheel is
70 be turned on Sunday.
Furnaces VIII Run.
Blast furnaces and other concerns re-
quired 10 be kept running all the time
when once started. VIII be the only de-
partments where men VIII be employed
This order being put in effect not only
applied TO the running Of mills. but TO the
repairing OF mills as well Hitherto, most
OF the repairing work has been done on
Sunday, but it has been figured out by
tie corporation as well as y the large
Independent owners that 10 give the mills
one day OF absolute rest in seven viii
prove q saving OF time and money in the
years run L is also figured that men
getting their regular Sunday rest can
turn out as much work IN six full days
as has hitherto been done in seven days.
COrey's Uncle Pleased.
When J. B. Corey, uncle OF President
William Ellis Corey. Of the United States
Steel Corporation. heard thar the move
10 stop sunday work in mills had been
started by the corporation. he said:
Good Ellis is coming TO his right
mind Al last For thirty years I have
been fighting against Sunday work IN the
Carnegie mills here When my nephew
was made head Of the Steel Corporation
wrote reminding him Of his good rais-
4ng and begging that he would stop the
Sunday work His reply was an insult
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Tide TnhIo

To-day-High tide, n2a a n Low tide. SIS
a. &. and 6-s0 p m
To-TaoTroE- tde. l2-87 a H. and l23 2 II.
Low tSde. SIS & n aad rs ? n.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS,

f2SO PcrSOp<-SJO UGTSeS-50 Clowns.
Go ARE%IC STkRS-2O0 from
ABROAD.
SchumEu Horse Circus Daisy Hod-
giBi. PacEecO T-ouPS RebIediIlo. Patty
Brothers, Icrch Family, and 100
OTHER NEW AND STARTLING FEA-
TTRES.
BIGGEST NENAGERTE on EARTH
I0S Cages DARWIN. the 5iEn Monkey.
One soc Ticket Admits TO Everything
Children ader Il Years. Half-pTfce.
THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
BIaFREE STREET PARADE 5 hslLEsLaSs
Admission tickets and Numbered Re-
served Seats now on sale 1T OCsRAM-S
DRUG STORE, 18TH AND PA AVE, af
same price charged In ticket wagons
on shS show grounds
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
rempera,ure. in other CItiea-

Temperatures in other critics. together With the
amount of rainfall for the twelve Ecurs ended al
. Il yesterday. are as follows
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Condition of the Wasa

s7eci@l 70 The Washington Herald
EsrDsTs Fcrry. " Va Nay e-ShersnSoah eissr
aud Potomac slightly cloudJ
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Bristol, Vs.-JOhn y Hanes. a young
man employed in the Office OF the gen
ersl passenger agent Of the Norfolk and
Western and Roanoke. and Miss Edith
Tedss. daughter OF d prominent citizen
of Bedford County, Va, eloped 70 Bris-
tol Sunday morning and were married By
Rev. c. c. Carson.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
BIaFREE STREET PARaDE 3 MILEsL0xG

IN Republican politics n that region
for some years. The Fifteenth Senatorial
District Is largely Democratic. being
represented in the State senate by Gray
Silver, and A G McIntire, both Demo-
Gratis Senator SIlver's term IS about 10
expire. and It is pretty much Of 4 certain
ity that he viii be renomilzted 70 succeed
himself. Il is customary in that district
for each Of the three larger counties in
the district 10 have two terms in sue
cession in the senate
Charleston. W. Ya.-Gov. Glasscock has
EOt Yet announced the names OF those
who viii compose his personal STAFF, but
lie has intimated that he has decided on
a place for his Uncle john Millen.
MilIen viii get the secretsryship Of the
State board OF agriculture, succeeding
Secretary Garvin
Baltimore. AId.-AnaOuncement has been
made Of the promotion Of J. II. Davis
from assistant electrical engineer TO cleo
trical engineer OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. with headquarters at Baltimore.
Mr. Davis succeeds L T Gibbs. who died
several months ago Mr. Davis Is rot
yet thirty-hve years old He was born
IN Memphis, Tenn. He attended the Uni
versity Of Arkansas. located at Fsyette-
Vile, Ark. where he studied both civil
and electrical engineering. completing the
course in civil engineering 10 the middle
OF the senior class snd receiving his de-
gree as electrical engineer in 1897 From
that time until March II, 1901, he was as-
ISOLATED with the St Francis Levee
Board, doing dixie and levee work along
the Mississippi River north and south
from Memphis. under the supervision Of
the United States army. From March.
1901, until October. 1915. when he entered
the Baltimore and Ohio service. Mr.. Davis
was connected with the electrical depart
ment Of the Pennsylvania Railroad al Al
tOona, Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Fredericksburg, Va--The retail mer-
chants OF this city have formed a Re
tail Dealers Association here, with The
following officers: J. ". Thomas, presI-
dent; Maurice Hirsh. first vice president:
Henry Warden. second vice president;
". Z Lang. T. r Brent, J. F. Brown.
Capt 7. II. Larkin, John F. Scott, and
R A Kishpaugh. directors.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Huntington, " Va-The ". c. 7. Z.
viii have bevy Of women az every poll
ing place at the city election next Tues
day. al which the fate OF the saloons
VIII be decided. The campaign has been
q warm one. the ". G T L having
been active for weeks in an effort 10 per
sUade the voters 70 oust the saloon. The
al OF scores OF women not members Of
the y. G. T. L. has been enlisted IN the
cause and election day promises 20 be IN
usually interesting.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Eikton, Md.-Leclare Green. who was
recently pardoned from the Maryland
penitentiary. was lodged IN EIkton jaii
charged with robbing Taylor's stationery
store shortly after midnight. Green. who
has caused the authorities considerable
trouble since his release from the peni-
tentiary. was caught by Policeman Potts,
the latter says. IN the act Of rObbing the
store.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Wheeling. ". Va--MOthers Day uas
observed in many OF the churches Of this
city yesterday with special exercises.
Gov Glasscock issued a proclamation
asking that the ca.- be observed White
carnations are being generally worn, the
supply at the hands Of the local florists
having been exhausted, although the big
demand had set the prices ID.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Moundsville. ". Va.-Mothers' Day was
observed in the State penitentiary here
yesterday Every convict wore a white
carration. Special services were held In
the chapel. and pamphlets were distrib-
uted explaining the origin OF the day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Rev. ". F. Watson. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. took for HIS SUBJECT al
the morning service. Cray hairs" AT
the evening services his theme was
when shall the harvest be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
HEART TO HEART TALK
WITH THE DEAR PUBLIC

Editor Descret News--Some person
informed me the other day that bust
ness men of the city had threatened %
withdraw their patronage from your
paper If you did not cease your sup
port of the prohibition movement. is
20 truce / can see why men in the
liquor business should boycott YOU for
such a stand, but can hardly think
man in amy other line OF business would
do so.
Can liquor dealer or all the liquor
lOgicions together convince a grocer
that the man who spends half his
months pay FOR liquor has more money
10 buy groceries than II he spent no
money Tor liquor? Could they convince
real estate man. dry goods dealer,
man who sells boots and shoes or
anything else that the man who pat
ronizes the liquor business has more
money TO invest In his business than
II be did not? Where is the logic? Let
me be fairt True. the man who sells thu
liquor can buy more. but for every
dollar he puts into business. ne takes
ten dollars from IT, Let the one man
again represent the community who
buys all the grog and pays an the
money into the business houses OF the
community II he pays $40 a month
for drink. he takes so much from tho
other business Of the community. His
children must have cheaper and less
food. They must wear shabby clothes
and shoes. He must live in a shabby
rented house or struggle many years
20 pay for a house instead OF few years.
In Colorado last summer in a country
store ] picked up a pamphlet printed
by the liquor men and they were ace
tually making the farmers aud the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

ing section SOFA. Compiled Laws Of
Utah, 1897. relative 20 tho competency
OF husband OF wife % testify in certain
cases
H. p. No so. by Wootton-Amending
Compiled Laws OF Utah relating 70 the
name Of the state normal school. It's
relation 20 the state university, courses
OF study, normal scholarships. certia-
Gates and diplomas
II, ,. No. l65. by W0otton-Amcnd-
ing section lS9l-X20, Compiled Laws
OF Utah, 1907, relating To the powers
OF the board Of education.
II. 3. No. So, by McCracken-Am cnd-
ing section 3n4. Compiled Laws OF
Utah. 1907, relating 10 privileged COM
municatious and the rights of Wit
ncsscs.
HOUSE BILLS LAID UPON TABLE.
Il. p. No. 80. by committee on state
Mental ospital-Amending section 2l14
Compiled Laws Of Utah, charging the
objects of the state Mental hospital.
permitting tho state 10 care for the
feeblo-minded and nOn-insane opilap-
tics, and providing for admission there
OF as well as the regular insane
ii. 3. No. los. by Arch bald-Amend-
ing section 1901 Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1907 relating 10 the division ana
consolidation OF districts
BILLS KILLED BY HOUs
II b. No "a. by Wootton-Ame ling
section 1852, Compiled Laws OF Ttah.
relating TO the election and quaIiGc,-
ton OF the county superintendents OF
schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

hlbit the playing Of football upon the
grounds OF amy public institution, and
20 prohibit the organization or train
ing Of football teams at any school In
any department OF the public schools
system Committee on education.
II. b. No 100, by Porter-Amending
section lS9l-X1. Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1907, relating to the hiring Of
clerk and treasurer IN school districts
Of the first class. Committee on edu-
cation
II. b. No. 167. by Thornley-Provding
for the registration and numbering Of
motor vehicles and chauffeurs and their
use of the public highways, ana impOs-
ing penalties for the violation of rs
provisions. Committee on highways
and bridges
H. u. No. 16s. by Smith--Appropriat
ing $1,000 for the construction OF roads
IN Kane county. Committee on high
ways and bridges
H. b. No. 1869. by Nelson-Mal1ing an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the con-
struction of a bridge across the Green
river at the city Of Green River. Com
mittee on highways and bridges.
H. b. No. no, by Archibald (by re-
quesD for the licensing u
surveyors. Committee on judiciary.
II. b. No. III, by MISUNDERSTANDING
a HINAN lthhIhiln JUL IIil IiI NN lllE AOAAAH
and building bridge go summit and
Wasatoh counties. Committee on high
ways and bridges.
No. b. No. 112 by Clcgg-ProvIdng
for the registration of automobiles and
ohauffours, and providing % penalty
for failure TO comply with same. Com
mittee on judiciary,
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE.
S. b. No. a. by stoozcy-To punish
certain conyicts for committing as-
saults upon others by means OF force
or otherwise
H. b. No. a. by judiciary committee
Amending laws relative 90 the assess
meut of property.
S b. No. SO. by Kuchler-Amcnding
the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907. e.
ating 10 the duties OF judges OF cleo
tions
H. D. No %. by Wootton-Amending
section 1895 Compiled Laws OF utah
1907 relating To- Tho requirements N
certificates of teachers
n b 30. 49, Boy McCrackon-Amend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Iniormed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and crcditable standing. Accor-
ingly, Il is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
snd Elixir Of SIENNA is tho only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
Why Il is the best Of personal and family
hxatiyes is the fact that it cleanses,
Woetens and relieves the internal organs
on which il acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
Il acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known 20 and approved by
physicians, as il IS free from all objection
able substa"' To get its beneficial
ELECTS always purchase the genuine
Manufactured by the California Fig Syru
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
Should Utah Adopt Prohibitions"
NnLoL-MounLa-n NeIaL--.an. M-r-L ". ~

Of nov rne uaton so urrtya be
d 10 ~ d o. liquor
every one cares TO ha Is opinion unsurpassed utrcn but nearly,
re- u we % t whu tn thine crna
% a. IN nm dat eape among those who
Of a rs Kan srd This
h said
Prohibition has gradual to be
pu D.
g IN pp may e y Bi there e many a1
very man pellw III tax the tuube otu IN
al in be it o be rrrahm to ani
Is ~ TO Do drunk Wh aIeyth ehngsW
" pro- bty laws
y gvas positions onth qus-
o be- aga in prob t aa Oh
N n favor o. prhb % mo- want
it a You print
Anyway d no n anep printed
a q IN o h tpraya am 1pamu
a yea 70 10 m b. Ig prbt
" you'll arrests he oraud Who
10 Their is 10 police on who wou pull Il
n no m
pc more than there IS AM tpng dbe
loon w b be less ru.a and IN ecurs would thHta ea,a
so
you ud
u d be II would be not % vouddu norcf il thar thn voudof TIN
h re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
Prohibition Arguments Pro and Con.
FOR.
Some reasons 0hy The sale and manufacture of liquor
should be suppressed BY Lau.

promise with ovl which win mean lite
tIo or mo- ourtlilUeut of the saloon.
Ih"ro win always exist the dive along
side OF tho .rontleman's' saloon. Tho
very nature of the traffic Del opposed Co
regulation. You cannot regulate crime
OF other kinds $50 that men may in-
dulge their propousiues to cvil-IIe
a little. steal little. dcbauch little
and hope Co check the growth OF crime
such "a system would foster
10 is this that has reused the mdir-
nation against the saloon. no belongs.
with an its aluromeuts. Co hell--it can
never be- made anything else than evil
and who can deny that like every oth-
er eUl which is indulEed iu 90 win com
tinuc 90 grow We are at the defiance
Df tho saloonman or anyone else 10
name any good that over came from
tho saloon; an its influence. an IFS tcn-
dency is for evil You may as we'll
expect 10 gather grapes from ho1us
or FIGS from thistlcs ass 10 expect good
TO come from the saloon.
MARVIN j.. PACK.
salt Lake. Feb. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
SATISFIED WITH THEATERs.

Assistant Fire Chief Fitzgerald and
two hremen have just completed a
round Of the smaller theaters. where
moving pictures are showing. They
made "a thorough inspection to deter
mine whether or not the houses were
complying with the law with reference
TO fire protection In speaking OF the
inspection Chief Glore says.
"The assistant chief reported 10 me
that he found conditions very good Iu
every one OF the theatcrs. ! shall have
the hremon visit these theaters regu-
larry TO see that tho city ordinances
are obeyed. J shall not be lu the least
leuieut with these moving picture
shows. for with go many I've wires
about and such large crowds going and
coming. / feel that more than ordin-
ary prccautIon should be used. / think
that the theater propTietors are willing
to comply with the setter of the law .u
every respect at least. from my deal
iugs with them thus Tar I ann led 10
believe that