davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

IA. 1864. he was killed. His brother.
Judge Westcott Wilkin Of st. Paul.
brought his remains to Minnesota and
he was buried In Oakland cemetery
at ST. Paul." 80
Rev. Edward Constant addressed the
gathering. calling particularly to mind
the part that women had In the hard
ships ard trials of war. He spoae OF
mothers. sisters and wives bidding
farewell to the men that were nearest
and dearest TO them and telling them
to go to the front and lay down their
lives IL necessary I'm their country's
cause. lie spoke OF the part that
women had IN the Civll war. calling
attention tn the writing of .'uncle
Toms Cabin by a woman and the
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" by an
other woman. both Of which literary
productions had a great part In rous.
Ing the spirit OF the men of the north.
Praised the Women.
Mrs. Anna Van Camper. department
president OF the Women's Relief corps,
in a speech to the meeting also told
of what women had done, referring
especially 10 their hospital work I'm
the battleflelds. She spoke OF the or
ganizailon Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. after the war To minister
10 The needs of comrades and also
oil the formation of the W1man's Re
lief corps rs an auxiliary. She spoke
of the work Of the corps In teaching
patriotism TO children. placing flags
In the schools and sunday schools and
activity along similar lines.
The success of the program was
due in no small measure to the mus
ical numbers. Patriotic songs were
rendered from time TO time by the
duartette. composed of Judge and Mrs.
Evan Hughes. Miss Parmalee and r.
ID. Sleieht. Miss Beatrice Sleight
played the piano accompaniments fer
the quartette. Vocal solos were rem.
aered by Miss Euniee Hughes. accom-.
panied at the piano by Miss Dorothy
Scott. At the close the entire gather.
ing sang America"
Mrs. John II. Bowen. president of
the local corps. called the meeting TO
order and heartily Welcomed the Wis.
iiors. Rev. II. W. Hobbs opened with
prayer. expressing thanks for the
peace of this nation. The closing pray.
e. was lead by Rev. Edward Con-
slant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

church last evening.
Edward A. Beise. of Mcdo. was In
Maikaio on land business today.
Mrs. Rose Stoderl OF Minneapolis
Is I'm this city for couple Of weeks
visit.
Attorney C.. f.. Gilmore of Mankato
went to Lake Crystal on business to-
day.
A. G.. HalvOrson recorder of Vernon
Center village. as a caller at the of.
fee of the county auditor today.
National Bank Examiners j. w. Bar
ton and Griffith. With headquarters at
Minneapolis. have been I'm Mankato
for eseveral days on an official trip
Fred ID. Peabody. representing the
Bryant and Greenwood company of
Chicago IL In Mankato today. and In
company with q. G.. Liichiield is look
Ing up buyers for Florida lots and
lands. ..> a,. ra.
A. r. Anderson. Racine. Wis. pro
prletor of q hosiery mandatory at
that place. was in the city today as q
guest OF the family OF Mayor A. G.
Meyer. Mr.. Anderson was for three
years connected with the Mankat0
Mills company at Mankato but left
this city about two years ago.
Mrs, II. A. Yancampen OF Cannon
Falls. department president Of the
iWoman's Relief corps. attended the
| dedication services of the Cooper
| memorial room ut the Armory last
| evening. She. returned home today.
While here she was the guest Of
Mrs NJ. ID. Fritz. l2l Clark street.
Martin Nerdahl and Anna Jacobson
arrived on Milwaukee train last
night. tn visit ut the home OF Deputy
Sheriff Nerdahl. The former IL o
brother of the deputy and comes from
Madison. South Dakota. The latter Is
sister in-law OF the same person and
resides at Nunda. South Dakota.
Rev. ]. F. Van Camp Of West Con.
/ cord. pastor of the Methodist Episco-
! pal church there. was I'm Mankato to-
| day, having come from Winnebago,
where yesterday he conducted
| funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Mary Loft. one OF The pioneer
women Of Faribault county, who died
n few days ago. Mrs.. Van Camp has
J been the gnest Of her mother. Mrs.
| Sarah Wood this week. To-day Rev.
and Mrs. Van Camp returned to West
f. Concord. ...
| Mrs. Otto Peterson left today for
Rochester to see her husband who
was operated ON two weeks ago Mon
I! day for rupture and gall stones. Mr..
Peterson is still in the hospital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
e members Of the local, congresa.

the members OF the local congreea-
tfon.
Rev. r. C. Bailey. ID. D.. OF Kasota,
Is The moderator of the Presbytery.'
and will give the initial address Tues
day evening. This win BIO followed
by communion services. after which
the election of officers will take place
Wednesdays sessions viii be given
over TO business matters and during
the noon hour the Presbyterian la
dies will serve dinner for all visitors.
A platform meeting viii be held
Wednesday evening. when Rev. AL
bert Hustled. OF Balaton. and Rev.
William NJ. Jennings. ID. d.. of Ble
Earth. viii be the speakers. II Is ex:
peeted that an ordination service viii
also be held the same evening
The sessions Of Tuesday evening
and Wednesday will be held In the
Methodist church. where the dinner
will also be served. but "Wednesday
evenings platform meeting will bi
held in the Presbyterian church. All
the sessions OF the Presbytery viii
be open 10 all. and the public is cor
daily invited TO attend.
Among the matters To come up for
action by the Presbylery. Is the selec.
ton Of two ministers and two elders
for memEers of the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church. which
meets Thursday. May 20. at RochRs-
ter. N. Y. - n..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
From Saturdays ua,Iv.

Madelia Times Messenger: One
day last week. Miss Ethel Kitz and
Miss Cora Texley joking remarked. In
the presence OF the former daddy"
that they intended to take hike to
Mankato. just for the fun of II. Daddy"
remarked that such a journey. on foot
would he out Of the question. that tho
Girls conld non stand IL. that they
wmid be- be all hinged up. etc. etc.
and To cap II all he intImaied that
he would wager SIS that they couldn't
do the stnnt without being laid mn
FOR repairs the next day.
The young ladies' evidently made
up their minds to show the '-ofd
man" trick with n hole in Il. and TO
separate him from n little of that
long green. for on Friday morning,
last. they set out ON foot, without adj
vising him of their Intentions. and
made the trip to the Rlne Earth
county metropolis. walking every inch
of the way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
CLARKE CHAMBERS IMPROVED.
Weii-knowp Resident Of owatonns
Reported Better.

Owatonna. April l0.-Cofonel Clarke
Chambers has been very seriously IN
with and attack OF bronchial pnc,l-
monia. His condition was considered
so critical that his son. DR.. w. C.
Chambers. OF Blue Earth. and his
daughter Mrs. r. ]. Stiefel OF st. Paul
were summoned home. Colonel Cham.
bers however rallied and is now cor-
valescent. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
cur THROAT AND DIES.
C. A. Johnson. Farmer Near comfrey
Cou,s,1itfed Si,irias

Comfrey. Mimi. April 1O.-C. A.
Johnson. a prominent farmer and
stock buyer. committed suicide at his
home near Comfrey yesterday ny cill.
ting bis throat with a, razor. For sew
eral months he had been Respondent
because OF poor health. He leaves a
widow and several small children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
sweDeeRe HAS RESIGNED.
Had Been on Police Force Long Time
Health Is Poor.
From Saturoay's Daf,v. is

William Swedberg. veteran mem
her of the police force. with n highs
,credithble record, yesterday sent his
resignation to Mayor A. G.. Meyer
The reason given Is III health. Mr.
swedberg has been III several times
OF late Tor weeks at a time. and his
place ON the force has been taken by
Andrew Lundberg. The mayor Is
non.commiital rs 10 who the perina
nent appolntec will be.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
Tivoi
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
Misses Mary Tachemy and Irene
Schmidt called nj the c. Drummer
home April 2S. @
f'rank Morse returned 10 Minneapo,
lis Monday. after spending Easter
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ".
Morse.
MIR. and Mrs. Wendell Drummer are
rejoicing over the birth Of daugh.
ter. who came TO gladden. their home
on Easter Day. ' ..-.
Mrs. James Laird and sons. have
returned 10 Mankato. after visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Macbeth. .r
AIRS. q. W. T,cschnett and Minnie
Miller visited al school on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Mullerleile and
family spent Palm Sunday at tho
Drummer home. sh.
The farmers have started seeding
and dragging.
Messrs. Leslie Morse and Donald
Harvey are enjoying Easter vacations
nj their homes. ,.,.
Mrs. G. w. Besehnett called on
Mrs. II. b. Armstrong last Monday aft
ernoon.
Fred Deef Of Kennedy Bridge call.
ed at the Drummer home April 2s.
Messrs. G.. W. Beschnett. +. Tanner.
and +. Van Bnren are finishing Mel.
son Bennet's barn.
Mrs. l.. G.. Peterson will be hostess
Wednesday. May 6. to the May La
dies Aid meeting.
Mrs. II. b. Armstrong Is not very
well and viii soon leave for Rocliest-
er for medical aid ID liz reported
Mrs. Eda Van Buren, visited Mrs.
Ase Biggersiaff one day last week.
Mrs. u. J. Musser called Mt the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Buch.
holtz Monday. Ethel Musser Is not
enjoying very good health.
Mrs. A. Biggerstaff visited Mrs. r.
Mosher last week Wednesday.
Charles, Bennett of Mankato called
ut the ". Bennett home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mullerleile called
on Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Beschnett sun
day.
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. Jesse and sons.
Kenneth and Claude. called nj the "A.
Phalen home Sunday afternoon.
II. Fuller OF Mankato spoke ut the
Tivoli school house Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting will be held Fri
day evening at the p. ]. Harvey home.
beginning at 8 p. m. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Jensen and dausn-
ter called at the home OF T.. Tanner
last Sunday. v ta-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barton and daueh.
ter. Eva. called nj the home OF r.. g.
Shindle last Sunday.
j. w. Morse will SOW velvet chan
wheat this year. ~
Charles Peterson bought horse
from Joe Mosher. -
About nineteen attended the Ladies'
Aid last Wednesday ut the home OF
Mrs. E. Van Buren,. A good time was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. ID. ]. Detamore
and Miss F. Detamore were among
the honor guests. and Messrs. 7 ~
Morse and William Musser we're pres.
ent for lunch
Tiyoli school will close N three
more weeks. this year having only
eight months school. Miss Detamorc
Is proving an excellent teacher. and
the little ones are lcarnIhe rapIdly
and enjoy school We hope to have
her with ms again next tan, Il
A place In the road below tho hi,
near William, Prndy's place needs a.
iention. an the cnivert IL efvfne
away. 49,
u would be good timo now Tor the
county board 10 look amor Abe. sbsfl.
places IN the road. az, the had oupofe :!
are adaneerous. especially for stranssa
ers passing through. =.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
PHONE LINE WASHED AWAY.
Lew Lands Near shakopee Are Cover
ed With Water.

Shakopee. Mimi. April l0.-The
low lands along the Minnesota river
In this vicinity are still covered with
water. which is falling slowly. The
roads leading to the twin cities are
impossible. end extensively damaged.
Boats are taking passengers TO and
from local hospital. The Tri-State
Telephone company's line has been
washed away along the Eden Prairie
road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
NOW THEY ARE MARRIED. !
Guy N. Campbell and Annie WiI,ianns
. Are Quietly Welded.

A marriage license was issued late
Yesterday afternoon TO Annie viii.
liams OF Lake Crystal and Guy M.
Campbell of st. Peter The couple
were married by Probate Judge Evan
Hughes nj $3.50 o'clock last evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

Office of Secretary Soaring the situa.
tion was talked over and the plan was
worked out In a general way. subject
t6 notifications that may be made OF
n meeting TO be held next Monday
the committee that il had better con-
fne its work TO outside soliciting en-
terprlses and 10 those local solicitors
who are not known to the people gen
orally. u was thought best not TO
include the local churches or schools
in the work OF the committees. as
every merchant is familiar. with that
work and each merchant can decide
for himself. His own judgment Is
asJgood as that of the committee. The
committee took the ground that It's
work had better be confined tn assist
ing where the merchants are not In
a position To Judge for themselves
without a great deal Of investigation
The committee viii do that ipvesti.
eating. Then the question OF whet-
er or not to give to this or that thing
will be pui up TO the merchants them
selves.
. At the meeting Monday circular
lttief VIII ue Stht Out '" th' ti"p
members defining just the limits of
the work of the committee. II Is
planned to issue card to those whom
the committee Is In favor of and also
another card Ia all The local enter.
prises. which do not come under the
scope Of the committees investigating
work. A solicitor who has no card
at all would have pretty poor stand
ing with the merchants.
Next Monday the committee may
change the plan little as to loca
matters. Some merchants want chur
ches. schools. etc. included. IL Il
f-'.Si'r' 70 r." merchants themselves
would carry that out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

Lnverne. April 10. Next Tuesday
evening al 7:so O'Clock the Mankato
lpresbytery Of the Presbyterian church
will convene In Luverne for the an.
nual meeting. Between ffty and sixty
men fis,t1 out or the .cify are expected
to be'in attendance and the delegates
viii be entertained at the homes Of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
from saturdays Daily.

One of the musical events Of the
year win he the appearance Of the
Carleton College Glee club nj the high
school auditorium tonight. This bunch
OF .songsters have received much fav-
orable comment of late wherever
they have appeared They are making
annual spring tour. going from here
Ia Northfeid, .
Mankato people. especially. should
be interested in this club as there are
three young men Of this 6iace singing
With II. These are Winfield Smith.
Clarence Dodds and Fred Mott. All
three Of. these boys are graduates of
the local high school and possess
wide acquaintance in the city.
The concert Is being put on under
the auspices OF the loca! high school
Glee clubs.
This year the spring tour OF this
chorus has been more successful than
ever before: the C;lee club. with their
director have made practically every
important city in Minnesota and re-
c.eived great ovations wherever. they
have put on concert.
The program tonight will he some.
what varied, college elces. popular
songs intersperscd with classics.
Thrre is no doubt that TO luyers or
good music this concert will be n
great pleasure
The members Of the club will be
entertained nj the homes OF different
members OF the high school Glee
clubs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

ent of q pleasing kitchen shower at
her home on North Broad street
Thursday afternoon. The affair was
very nicely carried out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
From SATURDAYS Daily.

st. Paul. April 10 One of the
most important OF the measures pass.
ed by the house Thursday Is that
providing. state aid for public schools.
Representative Oscar Stenvick. who
led the fight for the. bill. met all OPP
position and the measure finally pass
ed by big majority.
Under the provisions Of the bin
rural schools IN session ut least eight
months shall receive $3.50 state aid a
year for each teacher holding first
class certificate: rural schools In ses-
sion seven months, 800 for each
teacher holding second class ccrtln-
Gates; consolidated schools holding
nine months session. 5000 and 800
additional for each teacher more than
four and $3.50 for each, high school
teacher. the total TO be limited 10 1900.
High schools wouIi receive 81 Roo:
high schools and others maintaining
courses In agriculture and home train
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

Is AZ meeting or the.c censorship com
mittee eof tho oMankatos COMMERCIAL
cluhsleld yesterday afternoon in the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

A bridge party took place last even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Isaac n.
Tompkins. 137 Lincoln street. The
hostesses were Mrs. Isaac ~ Temp
kins. Mrs. Douglas A. Little and Mrs.
Donald w. Roderiek. There were
fourteen tables. Those who assisted
were Miss Katherine Callaghan. Miss
Eva Gable, Mrs. Charles Butler. Mrs.
Edwin llgenFeritz. Mrs. ID. u. Walker.
Miss Loretta Olson and Miss Helen
Tompkins. The color scheme was
pink pnd white.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
From Saturdays Daily.
Enjoyable Party BY Students.


The two Glee clubs of the high
Knights of Columbus hall last night.
The party, commenced at about eight
o'clock with Miss Fannie Pitcher. d.
rector Of the Glee clubs. as mistress
OF ceremonies. Things started with
an old style cotillion with the new
dances substituted for the old. This
part OF the program was the feature
OF the party. with TWO favor tables.
with the FACULTY ladies presiding over
them A great number of fayors
were granted to both girls and boys.
This unique arrangement autOmatical-
ly relieved any bashful young people
from their embarrassment by select.
ing their dancing partners for them.
The favors showed great Ingenuity.
everything from paper hats tn stick
candy being found ON the favor tables.
About eleven o'clock partners were
chosen by lottery for supper and fol.
lowing was the consumption Of the
feed which the girls OF the club had
previously provided. The evening
was completed with informal dancing
until twelve o'clock Every one pres.
ent declared the affair to be the most
enjoyable ever given by the clubs.
Besides the Glee clubs. the guests
were Harrison Schmidt. Jr.. William
Schendle. Henry Stein. and the fac,
nlty.
Decorations were carried out IN
green and yellow
Miss Fields, who had charge OF tho
affair. was adorned with the flags -of
all nations. She Represented peace.
Miss Carolyn Robbins. head vi the
grammar department, impersonaied
the Goddess OF Liberty. Miss Sarah
Walsh. a student, as Peg o. My
Heart" with the proverbial poodle.
was detained on Ellis island. bat M
last was admitted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
Given Thirty Year Jewel.

Local Odd Fellows surprised Fred
Prowse last evening at his home, 22o
Eilion street. and decorated him with
n fhiriy-year veteran jewel Tho Jewel
was presented by George w. Scherer,
past grand master. A splendid lunch
was served by Mr.. Prowse's daiigh
iers. So ~. t..s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
from SATURDAYS bauv..

May 6 will bo cleanup day m Min.
ncsota. Governor Hammond has Is
suod q proclamation setting this day
apart Tor MISUNDERSTANDING all over tho
state. City officials. fire marshals.
public health officers. school teachers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Peterson Entertained.

Mrs. Christine Peterson. $50 Broad
street entertained tho Young Peoples
society of Our Saviour's. Lutheran
church last evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
Delightful immigration Party.

Pupils of all departments of the
normal school. IN costumes repre-
sentative of many peoples. races and
climes. held an immigration party In
the gymnasium al the normal school
last evening The guests were sup
posed TO be Immigrants. just arriv-
ing In America. They were met and
examined by immigration officials.
The Goddess of Liberty was on hand
10 street. them. After being admitted
the new corners held folk dances of
various Netherlands. Later in the
evening refreshments were served.
Coffee and tea were obtained from the
Japanese clubs. sandwiches from the
Dutch Kitchens, doughnuts from the
German booth and Norwegian bread
from the booth representing that ma.
Fruits and flowers were OBJ
tanned from the Italian market. and
other articles were on hand at mar.
kcts representing other naiionalities.
The climax OF interest was the sign
Ing or treaty of peace between Brit
tania and the Emperor william. Uncle
Sam acted az mediator Principal NJ.
w. Deputy Of the model school was
Uncle Sam, President c. II. Cooper
was Emperor William and Miss Louise
Stevenson. suerintendent OF the dor
mitory was Britannia. The entire par.
~ was under the direction OF Miss
Georgia l.. Field. dean of the women.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
Nice Position For Roy holmes.

Tue MANY friends OF Roy Holmes
who was engaged in the piano bust.
ness In this city for number of years
viii be pleased TO learn OF his connee,
ton with one of the largest musical
establishments Of Portland. Oregon.
where he has conducted his business
since leaving Mankato. Mr.. Holmes
now has charge of the photograph de-
partment of Schwan & Company and
has In addition to the regular phono.
graph business large record distrib.
utory. BY Mr.. Holmes ARRANGEMENT
persons can return their old records
of which they are tired and exchange
them for new ones. Mr.. Holmes has
stated that the policy Of his depart
ment will be courtesy. comfort and
service"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
from saturday,s paliy.


Mrs F. J. Cleveland. mother of Mrs.
ID. c. Cain. died at the home of her
sons near Hinsdale. Mont. about four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She had
been III for some time with tubercll.
losis. Mrs. Cain was AT her mothers
bedside when she passed awap. A
Telegram notifying Mr.. Cain of Mrs.
Cleveland's death was received by him
last night from Mrs. Cain.
Mrs. Cleveland was born I'm Beaver
Dam. Wis. fifty years ago. Her
maiden name was Frances Heilig.
She became the wife or Mr.. Cleveland
more than twenty-five years ago. He
died at Lake Benton. Mimi, about
eight years ago. lie was a travelling
salesman for the Huber Threshing
Machine company for number of
years.
Mrs. Cleveland was most excel
lent woman, and enjoyed the friend.
ship and high esteem OF large mum
Der of people. She was a devout men,
per OF the Congregational church and
was affiliated with the Eastern Star
and Royal Neiglibors.
The remains win be brought to Lake
BENTON. where the funeral will be held
on Monday. Mr.. Cain WIN attend the
funeral
Mrs. Cleveland is survived by two
daughters and six sons as follows
Mrs. b. c. Cain. Josephine Cleveland
Mankaio: Mrs. II. H.. Seitz. Two Har.
bors: Arthur Cleveland. Ohio; Grover,
Lloyd. William and Wayne. Hinsdale.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

and civic and commercial associations
are asked to help.
Particular attention will be paid
this year TO the removal of refuse and
rubbish which makes for fire hazards.
Robert w. Hareadine. state fire mar
shall will notify his deputies TO urge
that the proclamation be observed.
The day viii be a feature of a clean-
up and paini-up week. May to 3. In
81. Paul.
THE annual loss by fire In the state
is appalling" said the governor. The
loss arises largely from careiessness.
II recommend that public officers
call the attention of the people TO the
Importance of putting their premises
In order. urge that the schools
have fire drills and discussions of the
best methods Of fire protection.