davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23

There are two important things which you will
always find in the library knowledge and Educa-
tion-send in your cards. you need both.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23

The best way to prove oneself fit for larger
place is TO fill the present full that it shall run
over.-"The New Way
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23

The quarterly meeting held by the Chautauqua
Circle last Sunday afternoon was one which will be
long remembered Talent such as was produced by
those who took part, deserves something more than
praise and the thank you. 1t deserves respect
DO not let the gift which God has given you
be confined to the members of the Circle only
spread broadcast to every man in this institution
they all deserving of your help.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23
=. LIB RARY REFS
By Mr.. c. r. S.

The truest wisdom is resolute determination
Napoleon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning. Protestant and Catholic alternate
Sunday. Rev C. K. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran Chap
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23

What makes the troubles OF everyday,
Break like bubbles and fad away?
GRIT
What wins victory from defeat?
What never knows when it is beat?
GRIT
What have men honored since time began?
What makes a man want to be man?
GRIT.
Brother, take heart, when i'll winds blow,
Work on hope on, be man and show
YOUR GRIT"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR SUCiAl WORKERS
Committee Is Appointed to Look Into
ACCESSIBILITY of Establish
ing school.

Plans for the organization of
school TO train social workers were
discussed at meeting of the social
service associations Friday afternoon
After a lengthy talk with reference
to the plan, n committee was APP
pointed to look into the advisability Of
esta blishing the school.
Miss Mckinney presided over the
meeting, while Robert W, Miles, Jr.,
was secretary. The following organi-
cations were represented: State Board
of Charities. DIR. =. T. Mastin Asso-
ciated Charities. DR.. James Buchanan,
Medical College of Virginia DIR. Smith
and MIR. Rudd; Westhampton College.
Miss Keller; l. V. N A, Miss Minor,
Travellers Aid Society, Miss Grange;
Kilbourne Farm, Miss Peterson; Juve-
nile Court, Judge Kicks Bureau OF
Vacations. Miss Hatcher and Mrs
Randolph; city playground. X. w,
Miles: st. Joseph's Mission House,
Father Hannigan.
All of them seemed very well
pleased with the plan and will use
their best efforts to make 1t sue
cess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE IS
SADDtkfO BY DEATH
Miss Lillian Elizabeth Martin, Taken
Ill at German, Dies without
Re2aining Consciousness.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
Charlottesville, Va, Oct 21.-A
most distressing incident In connec-
ton with the gaieues now on at the
university was the sudden illness on
the ballroom floor at the gymnasium
last night of Miss Lillian Elizabeth
Martin. daughter Of Mr.. w. G. Mar
tin. a prominent Norfolk attorney. and
a niece OF Alvah II. Martin. Republic
can national committeeman from Vir-
ginia.
Miss Martin was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital, where every medical
attention was given her. but to no
avail. She never recovered conscious
ness. and the end came early this
morning Miss Martin. chaperoned
by Mrs S. b. Pace. OF Roanoke,
reached Charlottesville at $40 yes,
terday afternoon from Lynchburg.
where she had been spending a week
with the family OF DIR. Wilson.
She started to the p. X. german last
night, apparently III perfect health
and the best OF spirits. While dancing
the first figure with a Mr. Stuart, OF
Winchester, a young medical student,
she WAS seen TO swoon. and would
have fallen to tho floor had not other
dancers come to her aid.
Miss Martin was a highly accom-
plished and beautiful young lady.
She was educated at the best pre-
paratory and finishing schools in the
South, having attended leading semi
naries in Atlanta and Washington. d.
c. She was a striking blonde about
twenty-five years of age,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
ARKANSAS On WHEELS
REACHES RICHMOND
Uranrs Rrsss Band and Boosters
March to Murphy's, Where
Lectures Are Given.
CAR WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
Exhibas 1t Byrd Street Station Where
the Products OF EnteTprising West
crn Comn,onwcalth Are shown TO
Public.

"Arkansasr on Wheels" a car be-
fnr sent through the East by the
state of Arkansas. arrived In Rlch-
mond last night about 7 O'Clock. 1t
il located at the Byrd Street Station,
and will be open to the public
throughout the day. after which II
will leave for Washington.
The car is an exposition OF the
products Of Arkansas. both Industrial
ana Agricultural. and the car Is being
sent to advertise the possibilities OF
the state. Fruits, vegetables. grams,
rs we'll as manufactured products are
shown, ard information and literature
regarding the States resources VIII DO
supplied.
The car carries a band OF musicians,
ard accom- panyIng the exposition are
some Of the most prominent citizens
of Arkansas. An invitation was ex-
tended to Governor H. c. Stuart to
visit the exhibit. but he Ia out or
own. A similar invitation was sent
attorney General John Garland Pol
ard, who visited the car Baskets
of Arkansas fruit were prepared for
both officials.
Last night all the Arkansas boost
ers, accompanied by their band. went
TO Murphy's Hotel. where two lee
lures on the merits of Arkansas were
delivered. The frst was given In the
lobby of the hotel. after which an
other was made in the assembly room
The men in charge OF the car are
giving lectures at every town visited
and are extending an invitation to all
persons to visit the car. school chill.
dren and pupils of the higher grades
are especially invited to witness the
exhibit It will be open all day 20 the
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
WANT COMMISSIONERS
TO ACT AGAINST STRIKE

Washington. -. c, Oct. 21.---The
District commissioners should act q
prevent a milk strike. which would
cut off the milk supply OF Washing
ton, and which has been threatened
by milk producers who ship milk &c
the District. in the opinion OF citizens
of the capital. They contend that II
would be unwise to permit the strug-
gle between the milk producers in
Maryland and Virginia and the n1tfk
dealers in Washington TO reach such
q stage that il would hrng about q
milk strike.
None of the District commissioners
was in Washington today, and then
views on the matter were not obtain
able. Commissioner Newman is not
expected 10 return To washington fox
several days. Commissioners Brown
low and kutz ware al OcCyouan on d
tour of inspection.
The suggestion was made today that
in the event the District commission
ers were unable for any reason to un
dertake to bring about an adjustment
In the milk night they appoint an
impartial com mitteo a. business men
to attempt an adjustment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

make the various manufacturers, the
scientists in the practical laboratories,
the engineers undertaking the great
tasks. some of which are now chief
OF them, realize that the nation wa,
not safe in time Of war unless they
co-operated. an inevitable result would
come. that the nation would see It
was not safe unless they co-operated
in time OF peace. too.
Il am not expecting this country
to go into war. I know that the WAY
in which we have preserved peace Is
objected to and that certain gentle
men say they would nave taken ,ome
other way. I am not expecting this
country to get into war. partly be-
cause / am not expecting these gen.
tlemen to have a chance to make q
mess of ii.
Il am very glad to take advantage
of the present concentration upon the
problems Of war to make II evident
to the country that those same prob
lens are the problems OF peace.
I'm te immediate future this coun-
try has got to draw upon Its resources
in the most intelligent way and has
to make conquest of all those men
who refuse to cooperate.
THAT is the intelligent thing to d..
ALMOST anybody Will see II IL you pOlt;L
1t out to him. 1t just had not been
seen by a sufficiently energetic body
Of men and now we are seeing it..
Some of my most interesting ex-
periences in recent months have been
in connection with this. For exam
Pile, representatives Of the great medi-
cal and surgical societies of the Uni
ted States when they saw what we
were after came and offered TO CO.
operate with us to the limit in de-
veloping the kind of cooperation
which would be necessary in time Of
war. Representatives of the great
scientists of the country have done
just what the engineers have tried to
do with regard to the industries. My
friends, this country Is waking up to
its unity, to the sense Of partnership
and cooperation by performance. he
impelling motive of the present ad-
ministration.
This IL the reason we recently ap-
propriated $36,o00.000 to these va
rious undertakings that l have been
describing as against only $4,000. 600
in previous administrations. That Is
the reason why we have worked upon
this philosophy; you cannot worship
God on an empty stomach. You can
not be a patriot when you sre starv-
ing. The spirit OF the nation in some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
PRESIDENT SAYS
(continued From First Page.)

be able to ship in Sne most advanta-
geous way. 1t lie therefore desirable
that you should cooperate with your
neighbor farmers in order to have a
single agency through which to make
large shipments to the right places.
These instrumentalities are suggested
and In soms part supplied by the ag-
ricultural department
I'VE have been trying to take the
government of this country out of the
control and from under the guidance
OF small groups and square 1t with the
counsel OF the whole nation, We have
been trying to make a partnership OF
1t and l am glad to say we have sue
ceeded.
Il do not wonder that the gentle
men out of whose hands 1t has been
taken are uneasy, because they are
genuinely of the opinion that only
they know how to run the country.
What has surprised some of these
gentlemen Is to discover how many
others there are who really understand
the United States. The United States
Is beginning to understand itself and
ii is beginning to understand these
gentlemen.
Now I want to illustrate in way
what we have been trying to accom-
plish ana l want you to keep In mind
as the central word of the whole idea
OF government that I am trying to
expound the word 'co-operauou.
And / want you to contrast that
word with the word combination.
Cooperation means all of us getting
together combination means some of
us getting together and doing what
We please.
The engineering societies Of this
country recently undertook to make
a sort of inventory not only of the
resources of this country. but to make
an inventory Of how these things were
being produced and how their pro-
duction could be co-ordinated and
drawn together for the national use
in case of necessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
ARGUE ANDERSON
CASE TOMORROW

In the Law and Equity Court yes
terday the evidence in the case Of j.
r. S. Anderson against the city of
Richmond for $4,000 for alleged dam
age to his property was completed
Argument of the case will begin Mon
day morning.
Anderson claims the amount of
damages due to an overflow OF water
on his property in Ginter Park, which
Is said to have damages both the res
idence and its contents. This is the
second trial of the suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

sense comes from the feeding Of the
nation. There is an interesting Illus
tration of how much the Bible iilu-
inmates the human spirit in ire fact
that In the Lords Prayer the first
petition was Give us this day our
daily bread and that the spiritual IN
Junction. the injunction Of what we
are to do with our spirits came after
the prayer that our bodies should be
sutained.
I am glad, my fellow citizens that
the campaign is nearly over. I am in
a hurry to get down to business again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
FOURTEEN OPTOMtIRY
CANDIDATES APPEAR

Examinations were conducted all
day yesterday by the State Board OF
Optometry, which met in Murphy &
HotsL Fourteen candidates appeared
,ofor@ the board, and the results Will
be made known possibly. tomorrow.
.-t o CTUrr last night, after the
examinations were concluded. the
board met for a business session. Sew
eral addresses Were made, the prin-
cipai being delivered by DIR. ], e Mas
row. on Ethics for the Optometrist,
DR. G. Barringer Smith. of this city
is secretary and treasurer OF the
board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

There is great deal of irresponsible
talk being INDUCED in.
Much vain Talk In Progress.
Men are saying lots of things that
they know perfectly we'll they can
not make good On and 1t disturbs the
real counsel. We are too hardheaded
to be taken In and yet we have to
allow ourselves to seem to be taken In
for several months together.
ION the seventh Of November we
will call time and say to each other
now that the talk Is over and all the
things that have been said that will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
r. w. pertains, JR-, is
BACK IN THE STATES

Robert w Perkins. Jr., OF the
United States Department Of Justice
is VISITING Fie F~'te.. r,..--s
Robert w. Perkins, OF the internal
revenue serviC~. a.
recently been transferred at his own
request, from the Office OF assistant
to Attorney General Kern. OF Porto
Rico. to the law department at Wash
tnEton. The climate did not agree
with him. and 1t was for this reason
that he asked to be transferred to the
national capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

be regretted. let us sober up. IL
stop this INDUCING In loose
and really get down to the sole
business of trying to comprehend
general duty with regard to the
tien at large.
"And not only with regard to
nation at large but with regard
the part we shall play among
other nations OF the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
To Have Big Peace Meeting.

Washington, Oct. 21.--The league to
enforce peace announces a great meet
ing here In MAY next. Delegates In
Guiding many from abroad are expect
ed The league will try to make war
impossible by banding nations to-
gether to outlaw any belligerent
General Anson Mills Is chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
THE WEATHER:
tUnited states Department OF
Agriculture. Weather Bureau.)

The weather will be fair Sunday
and Monday east of the Mississippi
Valley with continued cool weather
Sunday in the upper Ohio Valley and
the Atlantic states. followed by ris-
ing temperature Monday.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Virginia-Fair continued cool Sun
day, Monday fair. slightly warmer.
For North 'Carollna-Fair. continued
cool sunday Monday fair. slightly
warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
Approve Saturday Haif-Ho,ia.x

Washington. October 3i-six cabi
net officers have approved OF the idea
bf year round half-holiday on Sat
urdays for government employees. The
snly cabinet officers yet to act on the
suggestion are Secretaries Daniels
and Lane and Postmaster General
Burl~son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
A Great Lesson from War.

"One OF the great lessons Of the
European war has been that the eco
nomic mobilization of the country,
the economic coordination and CO.
operation OF 1t Is just as importa ut
as military 4ep-operation. The advan-
tage we saw was this, that If we could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
Convenience.
IN advertisement by
THE PULLMAN COMPANY

Pullman Company it is only possible
to secure in advance accommodations in crowded
beyond its normal capacity but il is possible to enjoy
while travelling comforts and convenences usually assoc
ated only with the most modem hotels in larger cities
By building its own cars the Pullman Company has
been able every innovation which might add to
the convenience OF its passengers Constant ventilation
comfortable temperature electric lights electric FANS modern
plumbing and other distinctive features of the Pullman car
have been provided in spite Of the difficulties arising from
the natural limitations of construction and the fact
that these convenences must at all times be available
while the car is moving from place to place
A brief comparison Of the early Pullman car with its oil
lamps coal stove and almost entire lack of convenences
with the modern steelannored sleeping OF parlor car
sanitary electrically lighted automatically ventilated steam
heated and supplied with every comfort and convenience
that ingenuity devise tesd6es the progress which
has been made by the Pullman Company in fifty year.
OF continuous service to the travelling public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

Washington, Oct. 2l.--The District
- ~-7hsa. = now free from infantils
4 1orafysis. The last case was report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

WARD NO. 10 CAP NO.
II [. Spencer n. Grand River Stanton farm p. C 47s.
~. o g. ft.
running at right angles with and n or and aoJ
Grand River ave-
Roller, werners sub OF p G Sss
and u G. lying n. OF the n line OF Grand
Ross Mcoraw Peppers s and 10 OF Hall
and Ingersolrs sub OF part OF frac secs ana L. d D.
David ROSS Mc6raw last named
Kate Woodman. McGraw, named
G. f. Cheatman, Mc3raw named
F. w Lehser Hooker. named sub.
VARS Mo Is H. HOOKER last naeo s'O CAP no
Marquette Courtneys sub OF lots 10 and IL
of the Hall and Ingersoll farm frac 2 T. 2 s. X IL e.
w Howsnd wreford last named SUBJ 81 p No 'sS'
A. Clark, Ferry sub OF lot OF Hall
and Ingersolrs sub OF the Hall farm
WARD NO 10 CAP NO. 81"
Grant, Ferry Y. Hsmlln's sub OF lots
and OF Hall and Ingersolls sub OF tho Hall farm.
WARD NO 10 CAP NO &C. sSar
OF Hall .frac.
wARp No rerry park last named CAP NO 81
spauIdng Ferry spaudngs sub OF lots % and
% OF Y Hamlin's Of lots =. OF Hal
Ingersols sub OF Hall farm and lot p o. Meaughlins
stevens Ferry PARK Bakers sub OF lot OF
James Messmore Estate ], q = T.. IL p.
and fras &C. T. r. II f., except the sly 2Iost a.
winchester Ferry Thomas V. wreford's sub OF
of the sub. of the part or the Messmore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

s.s, sS:'i ,s % Sub g IL 81
s $ RR bs T f sS sss II e i:g 81 IS 81
sn' SUB the W. na. OF - ~
$:sr IT,: IS: s;.g;s u: $
s.
5 $.s st T:n ss ct sub of " At q G go IS"
IA: ' $$s: f: Al $:$: &: s.::: III HH
i :si:s ss' ls afA ct ss :'s.
$:5 a:.s $.s: f.: # e ts Is. 800 ~.
w NdS ~ 1un Joseph D.a4a. GAP No 'ts.
E ESsIasasSSGf st. Ausn white. sub SAa @
Is
a. an: Son St .:s'a quarts. ;s S. $ e "a
;. Il + i ;s : a. s ssi'1 s$ ::3': a:
L. "a e. " sos In Hlasnss .%s s 2: @S
= a$ ?h; Fl A. 81 .s;ss: 4: i. il:
a Assg st y $ + T = - s o..
lonN'0"" "" o" AO' IT n
IT OF oL
5sS e e 's It Of wno1 1871 I'm
TSs6 S 81 as ;sA e e. e ss Isl FARM
st Aubln /" "'" 10" s 81
lTa T. A 2ia F%. sub of - No IS and part
$ St Ansn sub of the par: on Ill.,;
s$ farm s Ass' sub of tn. northern" par! q l
Kern s% @ the ',.,s of No TO- sol
F whitney ps S s%s and IS OIL :, rs Is S. 80 81 II
H. Lewis peu'""@ last % is5s TT
el lsa t5s S as as4 e. OIL " srm sos " cs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

WARD NO 10 CAP NO ~,
w OF n. OF Fort ST. ana OF the
M G + Y; being part OF p c. No 474... = 3S r.
Snianok Howard Wards sub OF part Of Toranger farm
named
Geo. r. Borth, Nelson. last named sub e u
John r. Butcher the Loranser
tartn :,
o Loranger farm
between NJ. c. r. r. and Baker n
WARD NO. 10 CAP NO ~
farm between NJ c. r. r. and Baker st
WARD NO. 10 CAP No. "a.
Mary Mcdowell. plat sub. of the
Godfrey farm being part OF r. c. i26 s. OF the chi
cago
D. plat OF sub of lots 81 81 and
o Hubbards OF the Loranger farm on p c. 4N.
WARD No. 10 CAP NO 50
OF the Stanton farm lying between
Buchanan Grand River and tho D. NJ d t. X X
property
OF part of p c. 474. Loranger farm OF the D. Nj q T.
wkkRP No. CAP no ss
Breckenridge stanton sub OF that part
p. G. 473 known the stanton farm, lying
Buchanan St. Grand River ave- and the d. 81 q T. H. X
Pat Casey breckenridge |ss It
22.s7 It.
z. Rodgers Hancock last named sus..........,.Ss
J. F1ian. Hancock last named sub ~ IT,
80 #
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
TENTH WARD.

" Ahl) NO 10 CAP Nos
Thompson, plat OF the front SUP or the
ia arm a.. between Detroit river and the
-
IN
Ann named sub IT.
CAR, No \
VIM losser 8. G,
=.
10 CAP No: Z,
Douglas, Fort plat or Irangers SUB or
s. st. being OF T. 33S and
WARD no 10 CAP no.
Hallock Fort sub of of p C. No 473 known
Fort last named sub 42S e.
WA m NO 10 -" - CAP
Known as the Peter Godfrey
JENNIE Fer'iS' s. i' last "' SUI excop, n IS It,
WARD NO. 10 CAP NO. -
-O' fe'ef 00O''o' 'a'''' except n. Si.5s It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

". 4 II
KelIe sub of OTIS ant
part Of lots and H. Sec 81 10000 acre tract
L e. a being su Of
wARD NO 10 "''D'' - ''' 'N' " A'' - CAP NO Sc
F. J. Hecker Nicolet La sae Gardens being
Is to 49, both inclusive Of the sub of sec
Is E.
Hecker n. NicoIet last named sub .............
F. j. Hecker Ncole last named sub 10 II
w. n
F. Hecker, Nicolet ...........e Il
w. rs n
WARD NO. 10 CAP NO. 80
Hogarth Crosman McKays SUBJ OF part Of
So 10000
VS. +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

WARD NO 10 CAP No 70
BENJAMIN, W. Fifteenth. Bendeow's sub Of the
lot Messruore Est. l. T. s. r IL E..
WARD NO. 76
f. J. wadley Fifteenth, OBrens sub. O.
No. ~, known Iafontane n. o
Detroit. County, Michigan T. =. II. IL L.
A. Shefferly Fifteenth named
Peoples w Fifteenth. named
4" WARD 10 10 'e"' ' e SUI " = CAP No 81
Pillard w that p.
r. named $3.50
Fred NageL Fifteenth last named sub............
asf
J. Fifteenth. last named sui.
Fred G Wills resnth last named sub
Mary a Quinn fifteenth last named sub.
Thos. Smart Fifteenth last named sub. .....n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

r. wcrhach Grand boulevard Clark 1chty Itsell AM
KINGS sub Of the O. part OF quarter sec o' iooo ac
Gran boulevard last named sub
d. v osE19d Sc pollard last named CAP NO los
subdivision OF that part Of O. L. and
the Boulevard and Young st
J. Pollard. named
J V. s-lner n Pollard, last named sub
WARD NO CA
L Geun n Pollard Cranes sub Of the half o. lot
OF Al ~ and 80.
W Wagner n Pollard last named .........w 1924 u
Y. Board n Finley. named 10 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
SCHOOLS A CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Trade Unions Announce Platform
At Printers Convention.

Trade unions of New York are going
20 make education the issue Of he eXt
municipal campaign, according TO a
statement made yesterday by Peter J,
Brady. secretary of the Allied Printing
Trades Council. In an address delivered
At the second session of the convention
OF the International Association Of
Teachers Of Printing being held at the
Hotel McAlpin.
Mr.. Brady said that the trade unions
want "A seat for every child, more teach
ers and better pay for them.
we mean to fight this thing to a fin
fish, said he. w have the women with
US. and we have the employers with us"
Howard Farmer. principal OF the
Photographic school of the Polytechnic
Institution, London, said that the voca-
tional schools here We're much better
than those in England,
At the luncheon yesterday speeches
were made by Howard Il, Parker, who
presided: Isaac II. Blanchard, John
Clyde Oswald. Henry G. Wagner and
John J. Carroll. Arnold I~.evltas, director
Of the proefreiding department Of the
Stuyyesant Evening Trade School. spoke
nj the afternoon session. Among those
attending the convention were Joseph 4.
Donnelly, Frank Siddall, Charles j.
Pickett, DR. James Barton Haney. Frank
r. Phillips and Edwin Cooper. The CON
vention will finish to-day with "A tour
Of printing shops.