davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Raccs Devoid of Interest.

| 1acksonVille, Fla, April li-To.
GAYS races We're devoid of special in.
terest, but two favorftes nnfshed IN.
der the wire. Oshwana the odds or
taVorite OF the third race. failed tr
SHOW any speed, being entirely ont
OF the running. The last race for a
mile and half, finished the closest
OF the day. Delestromc, after a wait
ing race, beat Colonel Jot. Weather
cipliuy; track fast. Summaries:
FIRST race--breeders race six FUR
ron gs--snowball (even). first: List Is
60 60 y. second; Flarney e to ID, third
Time, TIA. ~
Second race-four and a half fur
Longs, selling-orrin &C to 81, first;
trait d6 to 81. second; Athie w. as
TO %, third. Time. :55 3-5.
Third race-tive and n half fur
longs-Mary Rue Geo to y, first: Amyl
60 to -. second: Square Deal C3 TO
ID, third. Time. 1907 3-5
Fourth race--five furlongs-Miss
Loss G to u, first; Amanda Lee GO to
%, second; Kid III to 81, third. Time.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Irome
Kun GIG to u first; Pocomoke (5 to IL.
1:13. int
Sixth raee---three year olds and I'm.
seihns, mile and a half--Lelestrome
g to u. first; Colonel Jot C to 81.
second; Muswump co to ~, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
A laugh every split-seconh.


Conan g. Harris have fully atonef
Tor "Forty-Five Minutes From Broad.
way that minstrel show OF theirs /,
me one big scream of the season. As
a minstrel show it Is in a class of lis
own-Al G. Fields and Lew DOCK.
stader are merely "also rams"
with good voices, clever stage
management, chorus drilled in
Iohahesque style. and some of tho
funniest men on the stage, last nights
TWO hours and half of amusement
delight. %
The first part of the program con.
sljted of an unusually good but some
what conventional minstrel show, re-
HeVed by the exquisitely funny work
OF 1ohn King, and the really fine sing
ING or John p. Rogers, who displayed
voice and style not to be looj,nd
ior IN company of Ministries, and
closing with an exhibition of fancy
AouaNe drilling that have never seen
equaled, about fifty men dancing. ana
qulck- stepping about the stage for
some twenty or thirty minutes, clash
ins sanres and performing the most
intricate manoeuvres without a word
OF command and without q. leader save
ior tho electric light tip on the end orI
tLe directors baton But 1t was the
second part of the program that made
Inc snow britnant success.
imagine black face "skit'' written
BY George cohan, Astounding in ride
ulous INES and situltions and PLAYED
ana sung by top-liners, and you willI
There Is bad niger whose evervl
me Is marvel OF absurd ferocity:s
no Is SO bad that he has to be nolite
TO himself. There is a man named
bothwell Brown, who makes up and
plays SO perfectly the part Of an ey-
'eedingly handsome woman that the
audience is kept in some doubt as 10
IFS sex; there is John King, who i;
painfully laughable as a chambermaidI
IND there is that George Evans the
me and only Honey Boy" In his
nonoloSue in the first half he got ar
ome lines that were simply and pure-
y-or impurely--vulgar without ex.
use and which he will doubtless omit
o.day but in Cohan's skit--thc last
ar or the show--he was indescribably
'idlculous. After seeing him } and
earring him--for he can really sino
Vhen he tries@-one can understand
WY he has been offered fabulous !
alaries in vaudeville. There may he
funnier man in the world, but !
ave never seen him. All around mo
ere chronic theatre-goers convulsed
18th laughter. {
1t is easily the best minstrel show (
lat have ever seen. w. d. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
THE TINIEs DsPAToH RICHMOND VA FRIDAY pRr1 q 1o1o
J.0CKEY INJURED
IN LAST Days RACE
Big Crowd Attends Closing
Events of Jamestown
Meet.

jamestown, Va, April 14--Tlie las
day OF the jamestown meeting drew q
DIE crowd to the track. Ben Lala fel
with Stevenson at the last jump of the
hurdle and the Jockey is thought .tc
nave been hurt internally. or -four
starters IN the race three fell. Other
Jockeys had narrow escapes. DR. Heard
came homo alone in the race, He was
leading when Ben Lala fell. sum.
r1laries.
First race--thrce- year-olds and up,
selling, five furlongs-L,ifid "a to ~
first. Oppar Il to ID second, T'irebrand
t2o to y third. Time, 1:o2 As.
Second race--two- year olds, four and
one-half furlongs-omagh g to IL
first, Nosma Emma Go to 81 second.
schnickelfritz GEO to y third Time.
Third race--four-year -olds and IN.
hurdle handicap, one and one hair
miles, on turf--Dr. Heard III to 81
first. Lucille Is to 81 second. Only two
finished. Time, 1898.
Fourth race--three- year-olds and M,
selling, six furlongs-Billle Hibbs al
to p first Dander (s to 81 second,
Norman Oh ito 50 third. Time 1.143-5.
fifth race--three-year-o lds and up.
selling, seven furlongs-Aunt Kate
(even) first, w. /. Hinch (even) sec |
ond. Eminola (12 to ~ third. Time, |
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
BARRY NO MATCH
{ Or | ANGF ORD
Boston Negro Knocks Out An.
tagonist in Sixteenth
Round.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 14.--In
fight which demonstrated anew tn,
ability of sam Langford OF Boston
and added to the reputation OF jim
Barry, OF Chicago only for gamcncs.
and ability to stand punishment, the
Boston demon" sent his antagonist To
the alat for the final count In the six.
toenth round at the Vernon Arena to.
day. 1t was vicious go from start
10 finish, with the negro we'll in tho
lead after the first six rounds From
the tenth, in which Barry twice went
down for the count OF nine, until the
sixteenth. when straight left TO the
chin ended the combat, 1t was one.
sided. Langford landed almost at WILL
ana knockout appeared only mat.
Ter of time.
Barry surprised the rineside crowd
with the strength he displayed. de-
spite tho terrihc bombardment, and his
rally in the fifteenth inspired his
hackers with the hope that he might
outlast Langford. Barry's weight was
given as 1916, and that OF Langford as
1855. In the clinches, the white man
was far the stronger of the two, and
he was cautioned by the referee sew
eral times for rough tactics at close |
range
The pugiiists went at one another
for the FIRST round. There was fast
lighting at close range in the second.
and both men We're bleeding at the
mouth at the close.
In a clinch near the end of the third
round, Barry almost threw Langforo
through the ropes. From then until
the eighth the milling was a mixture
of terrific smuggling rallies and in
hghtng, Barry throwing the negro
around roughly in the clinches. and
undergoing severe punishment whom
ever they fought at long range.
Several times during the eighth and
succeeding rounds, the men were hooteal
for wrestling. Langford showed tho
utmost good nature. stop your tick
ling he admonished during a clinch.
YOU can't win that way
In the tenth the negro executed q
coup in ring tactics. He suddenly
throw the white man against the
ropes. and catching him on the re-
bound. landed a terrific swing flush on
the jaw. Barry dropped for the count
Of nine. Barry's left eye, cut open
early in the fight, was almost closed
by that time. and his cheeks were
iuffed Blood flowed in stream from
lis nose and mouth.
The last four rounds were marked
W a succession of smuggling matches
t was during one of these hard rushes
II the sixteenth round. that Langford
aught his almost exhausted opponent
With a straight left to the chin, and
nded the combat. IE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
BIG CAMPAIGN FUND
Ninth District Republican, s,,,
Todd EAlca Qut nR SaI..sa ~. 1Ioe

Ninth , p,striSt Repnbltcnn sula to Have
An insenious anti anti STEMS 81 sehg 3 i,
can OF the Ninth District is onn 1t,dpi = : :
having. prepared an estimate OF ~ =
amount of contributions secured d ,',e
otliceholders throughout tho stat eue a,il,
dumped. into the Ninth District, '1 Tio
works 1t out In this way: re
, one hundred and fifty United states
SIT postmasters, S7O.Ie5, lad Ga,,,,.,,, e.
marshals. $4,000; 100 deputy colleetnrs
$1,000; 80 clerks in collectors olI,css
s f1s4, Fetal sso,a25, IT is noteworthlsy
sa aaIaa ~ ! these We're supposed to be as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
@eaIeo aoroposaIs.
Office OF the
state Highway Commission.

Richmond, Va, April IL. 1910.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
ceived at the clerks Office of Greenes
vile county, EmporIa, va. until Il
o'clock noon, THURSDAY. april
y. 1910. for the construction OF
about twenty-seven miles OF gravel
road In Greenesvlllc county.
Plans and specifications on file at
tnls office and at the Office OF the
clerk of Greenesville county.
specifications furnished on appli-
cation to the undersigned.
a certified check for $3.50 to &C.
company each bid.
The riEh> Is rescrved<to reject any
or nil bids.
p. ST. j. WILSON.
state Highway Commissioner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

season. despite the stringent anti-bet-
ting laws, which bid fair to become
more stringent by tho passage of pend
ing legislation at Albany, prohibiting
even oral betting.
The Jockey Club, 1T is said, Will
frown on any spectacular plunges in
the ring this spring and summer In
order to avoid any friction with tho
authorities. And Judging by the pres
eht indications, there will be little
or no interfere by the police or coun-
W oihcers, until more definite action
is taken In the legislature on the new
anti-betting bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
OTHER BASEBALL SCORES

At, AZ Pq9rtsyoqth:,> Altoona. 5; Ports
Al Greensboro: Guilford, /; Univer-
slty of South. Carolina, 4.
at Charlotte. y. c.: Montreal (East-
ern League), 10; Charlotte (Carolina). O.
Charleston, i: thurman universitv, Q.
AT Athens. Ga: University of Georg ia,
8: Trinity College, 6.
At spartanburg: Clemson, 3; wofford,
A.
AT Roanoke: Roanoke, state League,
4; Winston-Salenl, Carolina Associa-
tion, S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
EASY VICTORY FOR ALTOONA.
Pitchers Too Strong for the
Portsmouth Tenn.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Norfolk Va. April 14.--Petty ant
Steele showing UP In good form. Altoon;
had little trouble to-day in defeating
Portsmouth, of the Virginia state
League. by the score of to l. Three
singles punched on Steele in the eighth
gave the locals their only run. Ban
non. Rudolph, Durmeyer and Shortel
hit the ball hard
Score by innings: r.
Altoona ..o13OOOoo1- -5
Portsmouth 49,. -. 100000 . OIL
Batteries: Petty. Steele, Mccormick
an Conroy Vail, Hamilton. HannifinI
and Cowan and Smith. Pine, 1910
Umpire, Travis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Victory Due m p,to,

birhll hEham' Ala, April 14.--Chiefly
,mroush inc lnstrumentalty of Pitcher
Thomas T. Montgomery. that 80,
achieved comparatively easy v,otnn,.
over Birmingham this afternoon
pirr,,,,,.,, Il. H Z.
montgomery ...103000oO 90 .
batteries Manuel and Elliott.
Ihomas and Hart. Time, 1910. nm,
pre, Fitzsimmons. ~
az Memphis. Nashville Memphis
postponed: rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Henyy Frost in snno1.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.7
Sufolk, Va, April 14.-There was
heavy frost In this section to -1av.
OUT owing to the fog which truckers
say ulssolVed the frost before being
struck by sunshine, the damage WIS
not heavy. wac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Observation-Disclosures

.ISpecial to The Times-rIsns,.I,
Malvern, Hill, Va. April ia .t,n,ot
nome nome wedding was solemnised 81
neo esfR WHEN Miss fn TFe orangs. Apr IT, al
daughter of A. II. Greeley, becn,ns t ttie
bride OF p. WAYNE Tonlpisins, Of 'i I,It t.le
Falls, n, Y. The ceremony was NV u.re
formsd by the Rev. Lorenzo II d.
y anshan' MI: and Mrs, Tomplsins will
N u, llCO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
SnnII-An,lrews

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
htaunton, Va, April ll,-Harold
small. or Portland. Maine, and Miss
ity Episcopal Church this morning
h re, Walter G. Hulliher, the rector
oitle ti Mr.. Small is a graduate,
o., y Ihe stanton Military Academy and
that school next season ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
NOTICE no WATER WORKS
CONTRACTORS.


SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH.
ing materials and labor. and FOR per-
forming all work necessary for the
construction OF water works for the
town OF Orange, Va. will be received
ny the Glayor and board OF trustees OF
the town until twelve tlc) O'clock noon
OF 22D APRIL. 1910. and will be pun
liely opened and read Immediately
thereafter nj the oflics OF the said
Mayor. at Orange
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office OF the Mayor. at Orange.
Va. or at the, Office or the engineer
in charge or the construction o, the
water works, at orange. Va, to whom
application should be made for the
plank forms upon which bids must
be made, and for Information az 10
the kinds and quantities OF materials
TO be furnished and work to be done.
and the terms and conditions to be
complied with.
Each proposal, or bid. must be ac
companied By a certified check for
a sum equal TO per cent OF the
amount OF the bid. made payable to
the Mayor or Orange. Va, az an ev,-
dence Of good faith upon the part or
the bidder and no-lproposal will be
considered which Is not accompanies
by such check, or which is not made
upon the blank form as required
and In strict conformity with all
other requirements or which other
requirements prospective bidders Will
be fnlly advised upon application.
me Mayor and board or trustees
reserve the right TO reject any and
all bids or to accept any which IL |
may aeen to them best to accept in |
the interest or the town
FRANK 3. PERRY,
Mayor OF Orange. Va.
II. L. GRASTY,
L. ]. MARTIN.
EMIL LEVY.
p. NJ WATTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
STRIKES our FIFTEEN MEN.
Lanes Pitching Feature of Game
Mt Wilson

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wilson, n. c., April 14,-Oak Ridge
Institute defeated tho Atlantic Chris
The pitching of Lane for the Atlantic
was the feature. he striking out iif-
teen men,
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Oak Ridge. 2oooooeo-$ 6
Batteries: Griffin and Moore: Lam.
and Bulwinkle Umpire, Watchw orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
BASEBALL RATHER THAN
PATROLLING A BEAT

! Philadelphia, Pa, April 14.-Prefer.
| ring baseball to police duty, Walter T.
(ChiclO Hartley resigned from the
Philadelphia police force to-day in or
der to Join the Albany team of the
New York State League. Hartley was
refused leave of absence for the sum
mer months. and promptly quit the
Last year he was a member of the
harrisburg team, of the Tri-State
League, and late in the season was
sold TO the Philadelphia National Club.
Wnich. IN turn, disposed of him to the
ALBANY Club 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Rantamwcl-ht I,imht noo,nro, ~.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 14.oThe
proposed forty-five-ronnd bout here
and Danny Webster, for the bantam
weight championship. has been de-
ciared off by Promoter McCarry. the
t,t not being able to agree on
ed twenty-five rounds. after havine
agreed TO forty-tlve, according to Con,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

AQUEDUC'T OPENS TODAY,
Despite Anti-Betting Law, Indications
Point to Successful Season.

7 y "Hh't " tSNCCVNNIUI SCHSUN.
New York. April 1i.-With the Car
ter handicap. at seven furlongs. as
the feature event, the racing season
OF 1910 viii be inaugurated to-nor.
row In the metropolitan district, with
the opening OF the meeting at Aoue-
duct. Seventeen classic sprinters are
entered for the Carter with Jack At.
kin. ruling favorite
Indications are for successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Wins steeplechn,e Hond;oo,,

Paris, April 14.-The Prix DAcheres.
a steeplechase handicap, of s20S0, dis,
at Auteuil to-day, was won by + y
W1dener's Mr.. Mccain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Wins by uenp,. HitH.

New orleans, April l4.-Heavv h;t.
.ins coupled with costly errors hy
NE visitors, gave the New Orleans
with Mobile, by a score of q 90
Bittrolff was Wild. ~ V
Score: p1
Mobile O0Onoon5oo ~ II. u.
New orleans o501O o 80 q
batteries: Allen. Bittrolr, Allen and
Umpire, Carpenter. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

Atlanta Rniscs Inst Years Pcnnnnt.
Atlanta, April 14.-In a game marl,.
ed by heavy hitting, Atlanta won INC
opening game Of the season from,
Chattanooga to-day by the score ~
TO 8. Before the game both teams
participated in the raising of the nan
nant won by Atlanta last year.
At,at II. Z.
chattanooga ...0Ooo10 06o-6 10 >
batteries: Johns and Smith; Hast,
pe Zen and Neck and Carson. Time
1:oo. umpires. Rudderham and Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
F|Rs 7 REGIMENT
T SEEKS MORE ROOM
-------------
Major Price Tells Committee
That Armory Should Be
Enlarged.
BATTALION BADLY CRAMPED
Contends That 1t Would Be
More Economical Than to
Keep On Patching.
BATTALION BADLY CRAMPED

| Major Lawrence T. Price. command
! ing the First Battalion, First virgini.
| regiment of Infantry. appeared befor,
the Subcommittee on Grounds ant
| Buildings last night advocating, IL
| View OF the probable cost of replac.
Ing the armory roof and making the
building safe for further occupancy
That the committee consider plans for
enlarging the drill hall and remodel
Ing tho entire structure along mod
ern military lines. with proper pro.
vision FOR the future growth or the
militia. The committee decided TO in-
vito sketches and estimates OF cost
both of repairing the present build
Ing and of charging and re-
modelling 1t in accordance with Major
prices suggestions, so that Council
may hereafter pass on the matter with
a knowledge of the cost OF both pro-
positions.
In regard to the need for more space.
Major Price stated that the present
drill hall was not large enough forl
battalion formations, and that there Is (
not sufficient space for the storage OF |
company property He said that there
was strong probability of the forma. |
tion shortly of another battalion or |
three companies In Richmond, which
would be attached to the First Regi.
ment. and which would have to be &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy of Niusfc-'Thc Cohnn q
Hnrris stfnstreis. matinee and night.
bijou--Ward ~ yokcs, in "Thc Pro-
motcrs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

Five per cent. thirty-year gold gold holds Ids
Sealed proposals VIII be received
by the. Mayor OF the town of Nor
ton, ton at bis bis office in Norton, Va.
DAY or MAY. 1910. for the pur.
chase OF bonds, to be issued by the
said town of Norton, in the aggre-
gate sum of seventy thousand dol
vars Sio,oOO, dated on the first day
Isio), and payable with interest
at the rate of five per cent. (5es) ner
annum thirty 800 years from the
a ahte t her, said interest being pay
by coupons attached to each Of said
bonds: The, principal and interest
OF said bonds are payable at Bang
ers Trust Company, in the city or
New YORK. said bonds have been
the laws Of the state of virginia
and are to be issued for thu MIR
pose of Improving the streets Of the
town of Norton. installing a. sewers
age system. and erecting town
best bidder for not lass than The he
par value thereof. All bids must |
state the number of bonds bid for
Said bonds shall BIO issued In de
nomination Of five hundred dollars
$500 eachl Every bidder must file
able to the treasurer Of the town of
Norton. for five hundred dollars
(s500l. upon condition that If the
bid is accepted the bidder will re-
ceivc and. pay for such bonds as
may be allotted to him upon deliy.
cry of said bonds. on the list dav
of June. 1910. said check being. re-. +
tained by the town Of Norton II the
said condition is not fulfilled BY the
bidder.
The town OF Norton reserves tho
right to reject any or all bids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

-'I.tS ot VI t11r. 9 -, ~ u .NoTtVH, va.
Staunton. Va, April 6, 1910.
BIDS FOR COAL--BIDS WILL BE RE
ceived at Western State Hospital for
three thousand tons of run OF mine
of B. T. IT, and to run not less than
40 per cent. lump, delivered in Hos-
pital coal shed, on Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. Staunton. Va
c. MILLER, Steward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Vow n Dncls Number.


In addition. he said. the medical de
partment of the militia was being
formed. and already the hospital corps
| not only of the regiment, but of the
Blues and the Uowitzers, are quartered
! at the regiment armory. The building.
/ lie asserted. had served we'll its pur.
! pose but was now a back number
| regardless of the question as 10 the
! SAFETY OF It's roof, and in repairing 1t.
| he said tho city would find 1t economy
| TO provide for future necessities. To
merely make 1t safe and leave it as IL
is, he argued. would entail on tho city
an expense for new root and
strengthening of the walls and foun.
dations. No provision would be made
Tor athletic features customary in
military equipment, nor for a proper
drill hall in which inspections and
battalion formations could take place
The Building Inspector agreed with
nm, he stated. that the foundations
would not stand an additional story
to provide more floor space, so theI
only way to enlarge would be TO buy
or condemn the adjoining houses on |
the east, which are now for sale, anal
eEaend the building over these three3
lots.
rms, he held. would give an ample
drill hall. and give room for the fitting
out of the rooms of the medical do
partment and storage room for tho
companies. while basement could |
furnish the gymnasium space desired
The whole building needs TO be
renovated" he concluded. "Ir the CITY
mas to go to some expense to repair il
ana make 1t safe. why not provide
Tor the necessities of the next ten
years year. by remodeiing and extendine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
TO Have Sketches Prepared.

inspector Beck agreed that the
whole building should be gone over
10 replace the roof on a steel fran.
ne roughly estimated would cost So.
WV. Mr. Beck recommended that some
architect or engineer be recueste5 70
prepare p!ans-for making the proposed
alterations. Sub-Chairman Don Leayy.
or the committee. presented a letter
from Arthur w. Hall. of the firm OF
aVerill & Hall, architects for the
biues' Armory. offering, without cost
TO submit sketches and preliminary
estimates both for enlarging and for
femodeling the building. and his offer
was accepted, tho Building Inspector
being instructed to secure such pre-
ilfhlnary estimates and sketches from
.hf. Han or any other architect wish
ing 70 submit plan without cost to
the city.
Flash IN the Pan.
The much discussed question of tba
City Hall janitors versus Beck proyad
d tlash IN the pan. The men EMPLOYED
IN inc building forwarded to tho com
tnlltee letter asking that thew be
not required TO work on legal HOLIDAYS
~ beck explained that in some in.
stances tho building was subject tol
the order OF the courts, and that Gle
rators were usually kept running on
9aturoays until the courts adjourned.
once or twice during the past winter.
ne sald' firemen had been kept in the
guiding on Sunday to keep the heat
on. a member of tho committee called
ittentlon to general city ordinanceI
governing all departments, which
'tates that heads of departments NAV
.eaulre such work as may be neces-
dry Tor the convenience or safety ~
ne PUBLIC on legal HOLIDAYS. Tho
lily Attorney has already rulea -,
ne matter in regard to the nav ~
ne in&n who operate the Gas worlss
N sundays and holidays, and the s,,b1
Committee merely called the attentin,
I the general committee to the ovist.
.ppeared. '"n'lois