davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

.'nlarse is the shipbuilomg business.
The Detroit <ShipDnildlns Co. has
work ahead for ihrcc years. There
is "a shortage OF ship-boitoms on the
Great lakes, and ships cannot be
tuili fast enoueh The company VIII
also build small merchantmen Tor
tho ocean trade The Great lakes
Engineering works also has work
ahead for three years The ship
betiding companies are buying more
land for the enlargement of their
plants. They are anxious that more
homes be built in that section Tor
their men.
lhe Fremont stove Co, and the
Pennsylvania salt Co, have both
asked us to build more homes for
Workingmen in the down river dis
trict
one has only 90 stop and consid.
On lhe wide range OF Industries that
arc already located in the down
river section, to realize What g
wonderful locality FOR commercial
activity il is Nearly every Kind OF
product is made down there. and
still the section Is growing, grow
ing growing all the time.
Starting al Clark-ave. and Fort-st
$50 come on the first great cluster
of plants 1.-The DetroitTimken Axle
Co. the Studebaker corporation. the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31


Paige Motor 49,. oar ils ruIj COPPER
& Bass Rolling Nill which ag6 rhe
largest of their kind ia tbe worit
8ud lhe Diamond Nanuia9urng Go.
Further down is The Detroit Chem
ral Co. the Roberts BRASS Mann
occurring CO. The Detroit Lumber
Co. The Michigan Copper & Bra
Rolling Nils. thFteuoit solyay GO
Michigan Alkali Pennsylvania sail
be- Capitol Heater Co. the Mexican
Crude Rubber Co. the big Edison
plants the Chicago Railway Equip
ment Co the zug Island steel
works. tho Sement Solvay TO. thC
Michigan Pnip q Fiber CO. tho
Dwight Lumber Co, the larlst
manufacturers OF flooring in the
world tho Worcester salt Co. rla
gins Brothers Sash G Door Co. th
Detroit Soap Go. HE Michigan a
Kill CO. the Beats & Selkirk Trunk
factory. and so on down through o
long list. which is not counting even
DE smaller factories in between
More homes VIII be built Ia ia
down river section in The nest few
years than in any other part of the
city because the great growth and
development Of he Industries al
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
Enough Raw Material
In D0wn-Riyer Sec
ton for 200 Years
LAND VALUES
SURE TO RISE
Commercial Activity
Means Activity In
Realty
ny rAIL soRCn

a.
30 one can cream 0i. Oi even I'M
aglne tho wonderful developments
% the hemical industry thar viii
take place In me down river section
~ the nest ten years.
The ch mical industry in Detroit
o. destined 20 become larger ana
even moro wonderful development
than was the automobile industry
And mi new industry viii develop
50 fast iaat Il wll seem AS though
ii grew overnight
There BE- q supply enough Of raw
material. down the river 10 Dee used
in ihe chemical industry 20 last tor
over POO years Where could such
raw material be better situated for
development than 10 Ore down river
section where every facility Tor
transportation and supply is AZ
hand Ia the down river section
an the railroads enter Tho CRY.
bringing 70 coal for the factories.
and aFordlng the best AZ shipping
u AtAttAt'H Nlf"'f fN NHAtA .ef'' ~ r. hWN
to BE- obtained by manufacturers In
the northern and eastern paris OF
tho ci,y where they have 20 depend
upon belt line for their shipping
facilities
The tact thatiho large plants are
naking bcn1oI "A by product
shows another of iho errat posi-
hilities 90 ,be chemical industry
down ihe river Honzol is used IN
the masking of ammunuons and
viii form big part Of me new in
dustry thar viii grow tp Benzol Is
also used I'm Tho making Of dyes
which Is 10 become such an import
ant industry ID THIS country because
Of the cutting OF ~ tho supply of
dyes from Germany
Ae have already said There IS a
sufficient supply OF alkili sali and
limestone nnderlyi ngNfhe down river
section 80 last more Than 200 years
These basic minerals and many 9th
81 elements make The down river
district rich in development posi-
bilitieH SO one can ton now great
the chemical industry viii become
Another industry that Is about 10
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
Reptiles Jap Pets.

Singing insects and reptiles arc
treat nets with the japanese. AM
many varieties ere Gagged aud
trained 10 the delight Of their AZ
mond eyed masters. q being said
that Crown Prince Hirohito himself
keeps "a private stock OF kaiika or
inging frog The lavorite sing
ing insect is the kantan. a species
ut locust which must always be
kept in The shade and never
sprinkled with water if he Is go yo.
calize
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

ready located in that district viii
demand thar the worlmon employed
M those Industries be housed there
Values VIII be- constantly increas.
ing ia the doYn river part Of thc
city from now on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
DECLARES KAISER
IS CANCER VICTIM
Baltimore Physician Ayers He
Got News from Berlin.
By Telegraph 70 II, Tdbun,.l ]

Baltimore. Jan. 6.-Kaiser Wilhelm
mas cancer. The exact nature Of his
illness. while known 20 the imperial
physicians. was made clear for the
arst time in this country by a prom
.aent specialist here to-day. The phy-
s.cian says be secured his information
rom Or. James J. West. an ex-Balti-
noresu. who now is eminent in Berlin
medical circles.
Two years ago there was talk Of the
Kaiser being in poor health. and that
an operation would be necessary. The
imperial physicians then reported that
tic Kaiser had improved and that
there would be no operation. Accord
ing 20 Dr.. West, however. an opera
tion was performed for an ulcer on
the right side of the larynx, but was
not successful.
D.. West, who was called in con-
sultat.on, advised that the ulcer be
burned ou:, which was done.
Dr.. West went 70 Germany about
FIVE years ago and married a woman
o. a prominent German family. He
was known in this country as can
Ger expert. He now is at the head of
one Of the largest cancer clinics in
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
SWAMI MAY RETURN
A FAR0-W0N $500
He Will if Contribution Came
from Alleged Gambler.

Frank T. Thompson, arrested rs the
head Of a faro club which swi1dled
scores OF Westerners out Of thousands
Of dollars in this city, will plead before
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions
to-day TO an Indictment charging grand
larceny.
Special interest attaches 70 Thomp-
sons case from the fact that he is
alleged 70 have boasted when placed
under arrest that he contributed $1,000
TO District Attorney Edward Swans
campaign fund. Judge Swami recalls
that during the campaign a lawyer In
troduced man named Thomson as a
retired business man interested in his
campaign" and that later this man
gave $500 TO the Edward Swami Busi-
ness and Professional Mems campaign
Committee.
Judge Swami has begun an investi-
cation to determine whether the
Thomson under arrest Is the same
man who contributed the '5Vo. il
Judge Swami IL satisfied that the tW"o
men are identical, hew Ill return the
money. The campaign organizaton
which received u has wound up Us al ,
fairs without leaving an unexpendeo
balance. Judge Swami cannot remem-
ber the face Of the Thompson he met
bpt he remembers the name OF the IN"
yer who arranged the introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
GUNS ON VERDI
WAY BAR SAILING
italian Liner Here with 2
3-Inch Rifles Likely to
Complicate Persia Case.

Two rapid-fce italian guns were
trained on the Woolworth Tower yes
tcrday and the entire lower end of Man
haitian was within their range all
through the night. But although they
we're the subject OF prompt dispatches
from Dudley Field Malone, Collector OF
the Port, to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, IL was not because they were
actually threatening New York.
The guns were mounted on the stern
Of the Giuseppe Verdi. Of the Italiana
Transatlantica Line. which arrived
from Genoa in the morning The only
I.enace lay in the fact that the pres
eace Of an armed ship might be an in
fraction Of the United States neutrality
regulations.
The guns are OF the three-inch Arm
strong type. used By the Italian navy.
They are eleven feet in length and cap
able Of firing twenty-four 75-pound
shells a minute.
As sOON IL Aut HAAD hNNhNNf 4 % 80
Dcwsey, OF the Port Neutrality Squad,
inspected them and made a report to
Nr. Malone. which was at once for
wtrded 10 Washington.
Collector Malone said last night
that he would not permit the Verdi 10
sail until he had received orders from
Secretary McAdoo The question Of
the presence OF guns on the Persia
may complicate the decision Of this
case.
The Verdrs passengers testified that
the armament had not been placed on
the root OF the after deckhouse for
merely ornamental purposes. "o
gunners Of the Italian navy were IN
charge OF the battery and held daily
target practice Their unerring
Workmanship sent 10 the bottom
dozens of IN -fated barrels thrown
overheard as targets.
Captain Luigi Zannoni Of the Verdi
said that the guns were placed on
board by order OF the Italian naval
authorities. who instructed him %
use them for defensive purposes only.
The gunners had no opportunity 70
blaze away AZ anything more exciting
than barrels. for az night the snip
steamed ahead with al! lights con
cealed, and by day steered rounda
bout course. 20 avoid submarines. Not
single periscope was sighted during
the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Commons Votes for Draft; Cabinet Crisis Ln1pend$
CARSON HEADS MOVE
TO FORCE ASQUITH OUT

London. Jan. 6.-An important
meeting OF some fifteen Of the lead
ing Unionist members OF the House
OF Commons was called tonight. and
II was decided to form q committee
OF Unionist members to obtain q
more vigorous prosecution of the
war.
Sir Edward Carson was elected
chairman OF the committee and Sir
Frederick Banbury vice-chairman.
They will invite the Unionists to
join the movement, which is virtu-
ally the long-threatened new oppo-
sition to the government under Sir
Edward Carson's leadership, Its aim
being the subjection of the Minis
ters to the severest criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
WHO CAUSED WAR; WAGNER
Dc Diaghilcn Conductor Says MusiI
Made Germans Fighting Mad.

Perhaps YOU thought the Kaiser was
70 blame for this war. Well. YOU lose.
Ito sill Wagner's fault Take IL from
Ernest Arsermet that II was the great
composer who reused the German peo-
pie to a spirit Of miltarism and war
And with the Teuton populsce once
stirred by Wagnerian brainstorm. he
says. II was easy for Strauss 70 main
tain their bellicose spirit with his mil
liant motifs Result. the Great War.
Q 2 u.
The man who thus relieves Wilhelm
from the notoriety Of being Mars's
first assistant arrived yesterday on the
Touraine lie came from Switzerland
90 conduct the Serge de piaghilef
Russian Ballet al the Century Opera
House. Besides his novel ideas on the
origin Of warfare, he brought some
new music by Stravinsky. lie SAYS Il
IS like American rsgtime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Albany Surprised.

The immediate result OF this letter
ues as If a bombshell had been eI.
nloded in the capital. Riley had held
bis place so long in the face OF CON
tinued opposition that political Albany
had come TO think he was immune from
ANYTHING more serious than a reprI-
mand.
Lrown that Mr.. Whitman had deter
rnined that it would be impossible
longer to allow Riley to hold Office.
Because of his health. Mr.. Whitman
had. il was pointed out. extdJed more
consideration 20 him than well man
might have received He had given
him the benefit Of every doubt in the
dispute with Osborne, but with the
proof that even with q new warden
there would be constant trouble, he felt
Continued ON page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
CARNEGIE NEIGHBOR. M'NEIL
Utah Copper President Has No Plans
to Improve 9lst street Site.

The buyer OF the plot which Andrew
Carnegie has been preserving that he
might have good neighbors. and which
was reported on Tuesday 60 have been
sold 70 a fugitive from the WAY zone.
turns out 20 be none other than G. NJ.
NacNeil. presiden; of the Utah Copper
Company. Of III Broadway.
The plot is on the north side OF
Ninety-frst Street, between Fifth and
Madison Avenues Mr.. MacNeil, j., IS
said. has no immediate plans for I'M
proving the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
WILSON AFTER SECOND TERM
Authorizes His Name To GO on
Indiana Primary Ballot.
by Telegraph TO The Tnou

indianapolis, Jan. s. -- All doubt
.bou, President Wilson's willingness
70 accept denomination notwithstanding
the one-term plank in the Democratic
plstform was removed late this after
noon when authority came direct from
the White House to place the Presi-
dents name on the ballot 70 be voted
at Indiana's first primary election IN
March. 80
A petition signed by more than bCO
voters and requesting that wilson SOL. $
name 90 on the ballot was filed with
10 Seeretary Of state. after both Jo-
seph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President. and Thomas Pence secre-
tary of the Democratic National pi. CGm- Sdm
rnittee had called James II. Fry, Dep
NV auditor of the state, over the long
distance telephone and authorized him
70 act as representative Of the fresi-
dent in filing the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
100000 BABIES
CRY TEUT0N NEED
Hunger Forces Germans
to Beg MIX and Meat
from United States.

Unless thls country ships locd -
Germany Immediately two million
babies and many more adults will face
starvation. The fence erectci agains;
hateful publicity of their plight was
Yesterday torn down by the Germans
themselves. They have come out ~
tho open with the CRY Of "We must
have milk for our babies, meat for ou'
men and women"
Dr. Edmund Won Mach, head o. the
Citizens Committee for Food ship
nents, voiced the cry yesterday. Hc
told Of letter received by woman
in this country from her wealthy sister
in Silesia. He pointed out shat it IL
lustrates more than volumes OF argu-
ment how the babies especial'y are SUI
fering. The letter read, in part
MY baby must have milk. Ny CHI
dren are starving. For Gods sake send
help"
Seek Right to Send Aid.
That's what am doing now. send
ing help" said DR.. Won Mach. 1T IS
impossible to describe the necessity for
milk for the babies. Rich and pool
nobleman and plain citizen, arc beg
ring for it from America have ap-
nealed 10 Washington for permissio q
70 ship tremendous quantities OF mix
to the Fatherland. The babies must
have il If their lives are to be saved
An associate Of DR.. Won Mach'- told
of the riots before the war over the
lack Of meat.
.The riots reported from time 70
lime are common occurrences sald
this associate. at is the most hateiul
thing on earth for a German to voice
his complaint to the world. lie de-
spiscs publicity Of his plight far more
than death. But the truth had 20 come
OUT
DR. Won Mach pointed out that n the
Fatherland was not n great need OF
immediate supplies his activities
would have been terminated by Am
bassador Won Bernstorf as soon as ne
began his work three weeks ago.
I'VE are friendly. the ambassador
and J." said Or. Won Mach. IF Ger
many had not been in need he
would simply have passed me the
word TO stop. But he hasn't. nor
have any orders come from Germany
10 terminate my activities.
That there is IAN acute shortage OF
milk m Germany and Austria Hun
gary" va. the word brought direct from
Berlin Yesterday by Ludwig Crosse
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Defines His Policy in
Dealing with South
err Republics.
ASKS MUTUAL
PEACE PLEDGES
President Tells Latin
Americans Benefits of
New MOnrOeism.


..r.
Ws,sIrr.or. jan. 6.-Presldert VIII
,. American nroposals-
"aS "'
jrssdy 7resca.." 90 .atn-Amerlean
,'oma.s her. a-. --a. -tcd 80 their
..-.--,.s-... ,..-c .., subject Of his
1870. .-. r,-.Ar,ericoD ccie,-
-''
Q. Congress tonight. before an au-
.-., l....... -.r---~et o. Latin Ame--
,..--., ~
--.-t..-- 20 .be
-r,s, Revolution. he outlined his
.-.... .. ......-s.,, ~ ,ho Nrorros
-'
-,.-~s t-ro.-. 'a' signing oi tah-
-s-caa convention for mutual pro
....- -.t ...
,--.-...
ne -.----.- '. ''''''
.y. Nr wilson declared. would be
.....,.-.-..- ... ....,.~s-...i-,,. Zach
..-.9,---..
-'' ''''-~'.. ''''-
% ,e--.-u1. Integrity; Ir the second
... ,-t .. . re-.ssarv coroIfary 70
..~.........-. -.
90 s--sa .-t..- 'ae agreement 10
-e 81 pending boundary disputes
5-s l- pr. DIE and by amicable
.. '1- an U'sp u'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
u. S. to Deny Clearance
Till Guns Are Removed

Washington. Jan. s. The Italian
liner Verdi will be refused clearance
papers until the guns have been dis
Continued on page >. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
NEW YORK & FLORIDA sPECIAL."

Finest train 20 Florida Resorts Atlan'i'
Coast Line. 2.l2 2. " daily Electric
Lighted. Dining Car. Bvsy 2sth St
AdV..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

GREAT BEAR SPRING WAIEkL.oc.
the case Of six glass stoppeTed Oo'''es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Asquith Gets Ovation.

Amid the demonstration, Premier
Asquith. his face, usually pale. now
glowing with satisfaction. walked
down the floor Of the House % present
the bill formally 20 the chamber. HIS
al pearance was the signal for a great
ovation, members % all sides standing
and cheering. while the galleries could
with difficulty be restrained from join
irg m the enthusiasm.
An analysis OF the vote showed thai
the government had hello the greaa
bulk Of the Liberal and Conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
WEATHER

Pair to-day and tomorrow. mod
crate northwest winds
Pun R,por, on Page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

Continued ON page 8, column ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
GUARANTEES

Your Money Back
II You Want IT,
rofe-,ai roce, ColVn"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21

NJ Al. meeting OF the City Board Of
Affairs this morning at which Commits
,sioners Iras i. Smith, AZ L. Lehman. J.
walter Barnes, sAi ayorf Anthony Bowen
and city Clerk Albert Kern were
present; q letter signed by Attorney p:
iG.s sArmstr rong. was read by ME- Kern.
notifying the board that Murray e.
Skinner through Mr.. Armstrong, in
tended to bring suit for $500 against
the Cityof EARN ont for injuries Skin
.ner received on. January Il, Will tlelwalk-
ing along Fourth street:
4 In the communicat ton, Attorney Arm
strong claims that Skinner was walk
ing along Fourth street, which was
at that time in very bad conditlon.
due, he says. 10 the egligence OF the
city in taking care OF and repairing
the streets, and that while picking his
way. be fell and suffered such IN 5uries
as to cause him to remain In the hos
.nital for several weeks and to suffer
much pain. The board took mo- action
in the case, preferring to wait until
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
GARBAGE disposal next BIG MUNICIPAL PROBLEM!
Fourth Street al Last Gets
Faii11lont IN Suit for Damage

suit is brought. at which tine defense
swil!be prepared. The accident happen
ed on January IL on the south side
20 Fourth. street, west Of Locust ave,
nue. a,+
The board was reminded by Mayor
Anthony Bowen of the meeting to- be
held February "a in the Office OF Ghas:
W. Evans. secretary of the Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce.
This meeting is for the purpose OF
securing facts from the war depart
ment, which will be presented by Lieu.
tenant Skunk, OF the United States
Engineers, at Pittsburgh, and which
viii be used in the preparatt of data
for the erection of the Monongahela
bridge.
"a The Mayor also asked that the pub
lie be; notified that Tuesday. being
fWashington's birthday. all Fairmonters
should show their patriotism and de.
,corate their premises with dags and
bunting In honor of our first president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Wife Turned Gun,On
Indignant Husband

An ez77s5na shooting acrape. but
one which Ia aot likely. to result se-
riously was ne diversion o. .he aY-
ening at Montana SatuTGY. VFa1tS1
Hansen, who worked at might at the
mine pump station went home about
8 o'clock that night and found his wife
in the company OF Roy Cleyenger and
Immediately ordered Cleyenger out. Z
Mrs. Hansen called to Cleyenger to
stay and securing a revolver shot her
husband intiicting a flesh wound in the
side. CIevenger also fired at Hansen
but missed. After being shot, Hansen,
according to County officers, beat his
wife and took the gun away from her.
Clevengers by this time had gone to
safe territory.
[ Hansen made complaint to Squire
R. Leigh Fleming who Issued a war
rant this morning for both Mrs. Han
sen and Clevenger. So far no arrests
have been made. 's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
.AN0.TRERlIII.E
BOOST N PRICE
o. ! Crude RI OIL
Producers Holding PRODUCE
in Spite Of Prey;eas
Advances. II
WANT $3.50 PER BlRREl
Pennsylvania Grade Now
Lacks Ten Cents of
That Figure j
.WANTE $3.50 PER BllRR

PITTSBURGH, t Feb So 1iotfe
step toward the price for which crud
oil producers are said To- DE hoidink
their oil, was taken today by The prlt-
cipal purchasing agencies when me
South Penn OIL company announcea
advances as follows
Pennsylvania; five cents q hare g
$2.40; Cabell, seven cents 70 1.sb;
Corning, Mercer Black and eSzcastles
FIVE cents to 81. 80 y Somerset I'VE cents
to S1.7s. Regland two cent? % So.SA
Reports reaching the oil refinera
show that during January there waa 9
falling on OF about 5000 Sbalrels q day
In normal run and shipment and tho
advance was mad e in the thope ot rnals-
ing up this ciency.
Competent auth critics believe that
theimmensegamountSo SofS crude now held
in storageswiIl il not ind the marlset un'
til the price has Sreach EDO. as the
producers are not pressed for money
and feel they can afford t9 Wait until
the reiners ara wtlIinglto pay.
Meantime the unusual high prices
have stimulated drilling ana in spite
Of adverse sweat her eondi lions Wells
Ihayebeen star ins almost eFery Aeld
IN thel eastern district
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Sons d R Yolution
WillfMe 6 Fo1lo lorro''W. Q

Quite . numb beEs Of local men mem.
bersso & tie Sons 81 Reyo utions of
1KestBVirgfpia VIII 30 10 hrksbtirg
toniotro oyg VI satts snasIne g
IA sbei held e the Gore hotel on tomor-
BfoWsf III afno6n and evening AMONG
those who anticip going are q E.
Nichols; treasure the elorgantzation;
o.Ss.s Mckinney; DR.. Walter CT Boyds-
ton land T. Nv: :Arnett. the 1ol!ow- Y.
this city: Hon. o %. cKinney.s Hon.
"! s: Raymond. DR.. Walter g. Boyds-
ton. IS. L.fWatson, Arthur g. Martin.
j. Frank Ritchie, ]. o. Watson. Clar.
,ence watson. T. Afnett, H: f. Smith,
George t. Watson, Frances 5ahrails,
J. M. Hartley, George A. Vincent,
brooks Fleming, Jr.. W. T. Conaway,
Robert 3! Mccoy; Harry H. Watson,
Clarance L. Musgrave, Samuel Leep.
er.s frances E. Nichols. A. 7: Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
CHURCH CENSUS
NOT COMPLETE
Will Be Necessary to Go
Back Over Some Of the
Ground.

The Falrmont Ministerial Asocia-
tion met this morning in the Y. M. g.
A, building for the purpose OF canvass
ing the returns from the religious cen
sus taken yesterday by the, young peo.
Die Of the city under the direction Of
the association. .
While the returns from the census
.eatherers was indeed gratifying yet
IN some sections Of the city the CEN
sus was not completed. so that tab
ulated report could NOT be secured :un-
til some little ground is gone, over. d
The ministerial ociation will hold
another meeting next Monday, when it
is hoped the census will have been
completed, no ;5T1j VI ,,s5
The committee of young people from
the various! churches worked hard and
long yesterday inS gath herring the CEN
sus and arctic be commended for their
earnest work. ~ (