davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

/ As the story goes-Having met IN
France during the war where. she was an
entertainer and nurse, and he a young
corporal winning his neutenants spurs.
and a decoration for .heroism. Rose-M Mary
Murphy and Abraham Levy. very much IN
love meet again in New York. Optimls
;ticaly they plan to break down the, racial
preiudices held by their fathers pat trrY
ing Rosemary who has arrived at her
fathers home in California; is Impressed,
with how deep seated is his Cathoiicism anu
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
CHAPTER XVII.

YUST as Solomon Levy had gone
to the lower East Side where
nearly million people were
~ damned into a space the size OF
q large base ball field, so
Patrick Murphy had drifted to Hells
Kitchen, the stamping ground of the
sons of Erin.
And it was fight there all the time.
Many were the street scraps the
gangs had during Patrick Murphy's
youth. Many were the times these
gangs invaded each others territories
The Irish boys were particularly keen
to start trouble with Jewish boys.
They cherished the same hatred for
the Jews as the Jews seemed to cher
ish for them; and as youngsters they
never stopped to consider why.
In after years Patrick Murphy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

loon.like skirt is vulgarly mannish at
best and should by all means be made
in such way that the knees are con.
cealed. They have the support of the
dress creators who have always in.
sisted that extremely short skirts lack
the length of line to be really beau
tiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
GARTER SKIRT STARTS
ARGUMENT IN ENGLAND
Question Is, Should Fastening Be
Above or Below KneeP.
Row Wakes Strong.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Should the garter skirt
be fastened above or below the knee?
This question is under discussion
among West End modistes. The row
began at the Spring drapery exhibit
ton and has been gaining force from
day to day.
Some women insist the new panta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

Mr. and Mrs E. Ruck man Wicks
of Amityville, Long Island. have been
ma rried 81 years.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
WHEAT HAS UPTURN
ONL|VERPOOL NEWS
Adverse Weather in Argen-
tina Also BuIIish Factor in
Dealings at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 11.-ITnex.
feCted higher quotations at Liverpool.
along with reports of adverse weather
in Argentina. gave an early upward
trend today to the wheat market here.
Temperatures were too cold over
southern Argentina and rain threat
ened to extend TO the harvest region
north. Opening at 4a's higher.
Chicago wheat advanced A little more,
but then reacted somewhat. Corn and
oats We're also firmer corn starting
lSa3a mp and continuing to climb
Provisions reCeded
Liverpool advices current today
that told of increa sing demand for
wheat and of scarcity of sellers were
a associated here with prevailing uncer.
tainty regarding new crop results in
Argentina. According to dispatches
at hand. likelihhod of a wet harvest
throughout the section of Argentina
where cutting is in progress appeared
imminent and low mercury was mill
tating against wheat growth else.
where.
Corn traders gave particular atten
lion today to reported decrease of the
movement of corn in the Southwest
especially oklahoma. The falling off
was ascribed to yields turning ont
much below expectations. One bic
house here had an estimate that the
outturn of corn in southern Kansas
and in Oklahoma is fully IS per cen,
and in q great many cases 80 per cent
below the yields which had been
1 looked for.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
PRICES CO LOWER
IN COTTON MARKET
Southern Selling Believed to
Be Cause of Drop in To-
days Trading.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
cotton market opened easy today at
a decline of II to Is points under re-
neWed liquidation and a little more
selling believed 10 be for Southern
account.
Little or no attention was paid un-
favorable weather reports from the
South, and the market worked still
lower in early trading. January de-
clining to 1852 and May to 1890, or
about 20 to II points below yester-
days closing quotations. Spot houses
were again buyers of December, but
in most eases sold later months
against it.
A private report issued before the
opening placed the indicated crop of
- 2,903 900 bales. and estimated gin
nings prior to November II at ll.07S,-
600 bales. representing Sc per cent of
the indicated yield.
Private cables reported hedging and
liquidation in Liverpool, absorbed by
trade calling on the decline.
The market eased subsequently un-
der continued liquidation and South
ern selling, which seemed to become
little more active after the punIi-
cation of private report from Mem
phiS placing the ginnings prior to No.
Nember IA at 1l.la0 900 running bales
and the indicated crop at 1857 900
bales nf a00 pounds. January declined
to 1887 and May to 1918, ma king net
losses of about Sc to 81 points, and
the market was within a point ar two
of these figures at midday.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
SIDE Of ADVANCE
POPULAR ON CURB
Interest Centers in Recent
Speculative FavOrites.
Oils Hold Gains.
RY WILLIAM r. HFFFER\tN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
important price changes on the curb
Exchange today were again recorded
on the side Of advance. In numerous
Instances Improvement was sharp. nut
Speculation centered in those .;tuchS
which had held speculative interest
earlier in the week and failed 10 IN
fuence genuine public participation in
. the main body of stocks.
Despite the official warnings issued
month ago concerning what VAS
conceded 10 he unWarrantPd specula-
tion for the rise in Bancitaly shares.
tho price continued to move forward
into new high ground today. There
appeared To ho no top for Nichols &.
Shepard. which moved up from 81 =
to 35 and carried with it the t per
cent bonds. Transcontinontal Oil
per cent bonds were advancing
sympatheticaiy with the stock on the
big board.
The floa ting supply of Midla nd Steel
Products having been considerably re-
duced as Il result of recent accumu-
lation by those anticipating important
developments within the company. ii
WAS not a difficult matter 10 carry the
price M still further into new high
territory. Upward revisinns of earn.
ings estimates was the incentive for
the demand at new top prices fot
United States Freight Hershey com
mon, one of the recently listed issues
that was reported 10 have been heavily
overSubscribcd when offered for pub
lie subscription, reached It's host pricpS
about 3li2. Trading continued active
In the new United Biscuit issues al
though prices were somewhat below
the highs established Wednesday.
Operations for the rise in the oil
group were not rs aCgreSSiveIy
carried on, hut most favorites held IN
to their best prices. Standard Oil of
Kentucky reached new top for the
year, at 1870, and Gulf oil stood out
strongly again at its hest for 1927.
Among public utilities Electric In
vestOrs and Middle West Utilities We're
carried to new tops Atlas Plywood
maintained its place of prominence
among Industrial specialties. with ap-
parentiy little stock for sale around
current prices.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
MUST REDUCE RATES.
Freight on California Fruits, other
Than Citrus and Apples, to Be Cut.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today affirmed it's former deci.
sion that railroads must reduce rates
on California fresh fruits other than
apples and citrus products moving to
the Eastern half of the United States
By the finding today railroads must
make a rate on California fruit to the
Eastern half Of the country of $3.50
per 100 pounds. to replace the exist
ing rate of S1.73.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
WHITE ROCK EXTRA.

NEW YORK. November II (P.-
White Rock Mineral Springs Co de-
clared an extra dividend of one dollar
share on the common stock and s.
a share on the second preferred. in
addition to regular quarterly divi-
dends of 30 cents on the common:
$50 on the second preferred, and
Sl.75 on the first preferred, all payable
January ,, to holders of record DeCem-
her Is. This brings total payments
for 1927 10 SO on the common stock
and SIS on the second preferred.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
$35O,OOO,OOO Second
Liberties Turned i'm
As Interest Stops

About $3.50 900 900 in second
Liberty loan bonds were turned in
during the first two days after
they ceased to bear interest, having
been called November 10.
In making this announcement
today Endersecretary of the Treas
ury Ogden l.. Mills said that there
had been a sharp falling off the
second day, however. On November
u there were $29S 900. 300 re-
deemed. and on November 10 this
figure fell off to $55 .000,0
This leaves roughly about $3.50
600 900 still outstanding, and Off
cials believe they will trickle in at
a moderate rate for months TO
come. Detailed figures will not be
available until after reports from
the IL Federal Reserve banks.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Pity may be akin To love, but no
girl In going TO accept it as sub
etftute.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
touo,ed by Alex. Brown Sons. Closing,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fQuotations furnished nv W. B. Hibhs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks :
Evening star., 1927-11-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November IL Pl.-
Flour barely steady; Spring patents
6.9Oa1. .25. Rye barely steady; No.
Western. 1.19 +. o. h. New York. and
LIZA c. i. t. export. Barley steady
mailing. 96A c. i. (. New York. Lard
easy: Middle West. 1265a12.75. Tallow
irregular, special loose. 81. extra. S34
There were no sales in the wheat
market at the opening. Other articles
unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

NEW YORK, November II tAr.--
Directors Of International Harvester
Co. declared the usual Semi-annuai
dividend of per cent on common
stock and the regular quarterly cash
dividend of $3.50 on the common.
The stock dividend is payable Janu-
AIRY 25 to, holders Of record December
"a. and the cash dividend on January
l., to stock of record December "a.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric Cons 5s--Sl 900 at
103 =, 600 ut l0.i.
Norfolk G Washington Steamboat Co.--6
st 300
Potomac Electric s. pfd--l at 1ln1a
Washington Gas Light a, IS -. 10 at
Washington Rwy & Elec com.--15 at
430 10 at 40
W Washington Rwy. 4 Elec.. pfd:-15 at
100 10 at 100. Is at 100. 10 at 100. 9 at
100. al 100
Lanston Mono-ype-10 at 103 10 at 103
Mergenthaler Linotype--l0 at 100. 10 at
100.
AFTER CALL
Chestnut Farms Dairy 81 $50 600 at
Hos
Washington Gas 5S-S5u0 at i03 Il, $500
Ut 103i
washington Gas SIS "A"-S"00 at 1o4
$500 At 104
koney-Cal loans s and per cent
Evening star., 1927-11-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
lNnI.STRIAI.S

Following is the list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-11-17
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.

NEW YORK, November II 40.--
Twin City Rapid Transit declared reg
ular quarterly dividends of 81 a share
on the common stock and Sl.75 on the
preferred. both payable January to
stock of record December II.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. November II P).-But-
ter higher; receipts. $3.50 tubs: cream
cry extras, 4Sl2: standards. As; extra
frsts. 46a4612; firsts. 40a43; seconds,
36a3S12. Eggs unchanged; receipts,
. "a cases
Evening star., 1927-11-17
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross Inc. 6i2s.... 45la a61z
Chestnut Farm Dairy d i9s.. 1Oo = 100
Chevy Chase Club 3 - 3s...... 10l
n. &. Paper IS. .......... 81 ~
po.. Ioni stnci; Id R's SIS 100 .....
wash Mkt. Cold Storage IS, 96
Nar0lnan Park Hotel ; - s.. a6 9S
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
CHURCHES UNITE IN
SERVICE OF THANKS
Union Service of All Denom-
nations Will Be held in
Christ Episcopal Church
Thanksgiving Day.

The union Thanksgiving service
of the Methodist, Baptist, Latter
Day Saints and Episcopal
churches will be held at the Epis-
copal Church on Thanksgiving
Day, at 1000 am. The music
will be by the combined choirs of
the four churches. The following
is the order of service:
Hymn 192-"Praise To God. I'm
mortal Praise"
Prayer: Bishop Ira J. Earl.
Presidents Proclamation: Rev.
Chas. Sloan.
Hyn 193-"Come, Ye Thankful
People, Come"
Scripture Lesson: Rev. M. X.
Stone.
Quarette.
Sermon: Rev. NJ. X. Stone.
Offering.
Offertory Solo: Mr.. Warren S.
Parker.
Hymn 472-"O Come, Loud An
thems Let Us Sing"
Benediction: Rev. Boyd Parker.
The congregations Of all the
churches and the public in general
are given a cordial invitation to
attend these Thanksgiving ser
vices.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
SWISHER is PAROLED;
JESS HENSLEY REFUSED

Paul Swisher, after serving ap-
proximately A months of a sent
enc: Of from one to IA years, has
b,sen paroled He was convicted
Of the crime of committing
brutal assault on the person of
John T. Emo. who was driving his
car along Fremont street early in
the morning of June 25, 1926. He
was found guilty by n jury after
a hard fought trial September %,
1926.
Jess Henslel, aged pioneer. who
was sent up for murder in the
second degree as the result of an
unfortunate drunken quarrel, was
refused parole.
Among those paroled by the
Board of Pardons and Paroles last
Monday and Tuesday were the fol-
lowing from Clark county:
Estasinilado Diaz. sentenced to
1 to Is years for assault with a
deadly weapon.
Dennis Harrington, assault with
intent to commit rape.
d. Lazaroto assault with deadly
weapon.
Will Watterson, incest: parole
20 Oklahoma to stand trial for
murder.
H. w. Wilson, grand larceny.
Parole was denied Vernado Val
dez, sent from Clark county for
burglary.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
MISSION SCHEDULE
CHANGED AT ST.
JOAN OF ARC CHURCH

The mission at st. Joan Of Arcs
Church, which began last Monday,
has met with a splendid reception
Father Hurley, the Paulist Father,
expresses his high estimation of
the people of Las Vegas. He
wishes it to be known that nom
Catholics are welcome at all the
services. Last night he showed
the attitude of the church toward
Masonry. and the Question Box
has already proved its value in
giving those outside the church
chance 10 settle questions about
the Church and religion in general
Thursday night the sermon was
en- "The Church and the Bible. .;
Friday night: Which Is the
True Church of Christi" Saturday
night: why Confoa Sins To
PRIEST" Sunday night: why |
Am a Catholic"
The mission will close Sunday
night instead of Monday, as or
iginally planned.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
BIG TURBEY SHOOT
AT TRAP GROUNDS

There will be a big trap shoot
Sunday afternoon, November 90.
at Ppm, for live turkeys.
Shooters will be classified ac
cording to their ability, meaning.
that the poorer shots will not have
tc shoot against the better shoot
ers for the same turkey, giving
every one a fair chance for a
turkey.
Turkeys will be shot for as fol-
lows:
Five men in a squad, and shoot
ten shots, high man winning the
turkey; if any two or three men
tie for first lpace, they will then
shoot it Off, miss and out, high
man takes turkey.
There will be an entrance fee
Of $100 for each man on eaCn
turkey shot for, and go cents TOR
10 shells and birds.
Everybody welcome to come and
shoot.
Trap grounds are located just
across the tracks from the depot.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19

shall B. Messenger, Albert Stew
ems, V. E. Giddens, Edgar r. Gid
dens, Z. F. Dawson, Leon E. Neff.
Irwin A. Stephens, Alison Glib
son, John Frederickson, William
Whitehead, Harvey Tate, Theo.
Packard, Bert Begley, Claude
Davis, E. G. McGrhff, Ed VonTobel
F. H. Butcher, James Fare, Karl
Martin, Howard McMullen, A. ].
Sober, J. V. Carroll, A. L. Bulls,
w. B. Conk.
Dan Davis, John Mcdonald, Jake
VonTobel, Fred H. Zettler, Row
land Haney, J. Harold Brinkley,
Carol Williams, Leonard O'Brien,
David S. Jones, Rufus Bernard
Abels, James Bowler. Wesley Ray
Farnham, Leroy Whipple
VIM. L. Hahn, Chas. Potter, E.
c. Gates, w. E. Boyle, F. C. De-
Vinney, E. F. Stone, o. L. Peiffer.
E S. Sheppard, John McQuade,
George Russell. w. d. Sewer, C..
T. Lowell, John Moran.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
SIXTH GRADE PUPILS
GUESTS OF AGE OFFICE

In charge of Prof Larson of the
Grammar Schools, the sixth grad.
pupils were guest of the Age Of
flee for 81 hOm beginning at
e.tven o'e'u-E Thursday forenoon.
The bus youngsters were her
Gsted in all The processes of
printing, which were eXplainel to
them by the CmIpOyes of the Age.
They evinced taTecial interest in
the complica ions Of the Linotype
machine which was utilized for a
time in turning cut slugs with !be
name OF each cast in type metal.
The following we're present:
PROF. ELDON LARSON.
CHARLES DOHERTY.
ALVIN JOPLIN.
DONALD WILLIAMS.
BILL WHTTTLE.
DONAVAN STEWART.
BERN1CE WILLIAMSON.
LESTER KIMBLE.
RUTH DOOLITTLE.
LaAREL BEATTY.
ANGELO LORENZO.
DANIEL DOTSON.
VIRGINIA BECKLEY.
JANE KRAMER.
RUTH CRANER.
DON HAYNIE.
HELEN COOK.
HAZEL HAMMOND.
BILLY MCKENZIE.
EVELYN JOHNSON.
FRANK CAMPBELL
HERBERT WARD.
RUTH MARSHALL.
The Age thanks the young peo'
pie for their interest and as evi-
dence of appreciation prints below
some of the literary efforts Of
members of the class which they
produced on the spot for publica-
tiOn:
| had a little nut-tree,
Nothing would it bear
But Il silver nutmeg
And a golden pear,
The King of Spain's daughter
Came to visit me,
And all because of my little nut
tree.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
DEVOTED TO MUSIC

Will Beckley, chairman for the
day, offered a program devoted to
music at tla regular meeting of
the club Thursday noon.
Prof. Rowe, director of music
and art TO the Las Vegas High
School, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Larson, gave three beauti-
full vocal numbers. He then de
livered an interesting and in
structive discourse on the driving
power of music and the necessity
of providing music of the right
kid for the young people in our
homes. He illustrated the driving
power of music by recalling Gen
eral Pershing's message to Amer
lea from Europe, "Send me a
singing army"
Bruce Beckley was the boy
guest of his father. Bruce said
that the Boy Scout work this year
has no scout masters or leaders
and urged that the Rotary Club
ioin hands with the Boy Scouts and
make this a banner year. Bruce
intends to be a civil engineer and
a ROtarian, he sad.
President Fred Hesse read mes
sages from Needles Rotary urging
all to come to the Needles dOings
for Saturday and Sunday.
Program chairmen for future
meetings were announced as fol
lows:
Friday. November 25-Bill Fer
ron, with a Thanksgiving program.
December &c. c. Boyer.
December 8-Clint Boggs.
December 15-Frank Gusewelle.
December 22-Roy Martin.
Rev. FIR. Hurley, who has been
conducting the Catholic Mission,
was present as the guest of FIR.
Reardon. He made a few pleas
ant and timely remarks when CALL
ed upon by President Fred.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19

The Mesquite Club met Friday
in regular session. Mrs. c. d.
Baker sang two solos, Longing" /"
and "Laddie," which were much
enjoyed. Mrs. R. w. Martin ac-
companied her on the piano. The
subject for the days program was
Financing Our Public Schools ;"
Miss Frazier. our city superintend
ent, was the speaker and told the
women just where the money
came from that is used in our
schools. She also told of several
needed changes in the state
school law which would benefit
Clark county schools.
The club is greatly interested in
;he matte, of a club house, also
in various ideas to raise money
for it. The first plan which will
be tried Is the Treasure Hunt"
Watch for further news about 1t.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
DIED

BOSTWICh: At the nome of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. McWlliiams in
.his city Tuesday eveninS Novem-
ter 15, 1927, 4iellie McWilliams
Bostwick, wife of Charles H. Bost-
wick and only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. McWill:ams, aged
20 years, one month and four
days.
Funeral services were held al
Christ Episcopal Church Thurs
day, November II 1927 at 2 80
pm, Rev. Boyd Parker officiat-
ing.
The church was crowded with
sympathetic friends of the family
who came to express their sorrow
at the untimely death. The beauti-
full service of the Episcopal
Church was effectively carried out
by tho Rector, vocal music being
given by Mrs. G C. Boyer and Mr.
Warren S. Parker.
The floral tributes were lavish
and beautiful
Interment was in Woodlawn
Cemetery to which long caval-
The following acted as pail bear
ers: Leland ROnnow, AL Cahlan,
F. A. Stevens, Bryan Bunker R..
B. Griffith and Leo A. McNamee.
Nellie McWilliams was born in
Flagstaff, Arizona, October IL,
1898. In her early childhood her
parents removed to Clark county
and for more than % years have
been residents of Las Vegas.
After graduating from the Las
Vegas High School, she graduated
from the State University at Reno
and after that for a time was EN-
ployed in one of the state offices
in Carson City.
She was married to Charles H.
Bosbwick in 1928, since which
time she has resided most of the
time in Los Angeles.
She has been i'll recently and
was brought home Sunday last by
Mr.. and Mrs. lMcWilliams and her
husband. Her condition was not
considered as dangerous and she
was able to be more or less about
the house the day Of her death.
Tuesday evening, without warning
she had a relapse and passed
away.
Nellie was an unusually bright
and beautiful girl and her untime-
ly death brings sadness to many.
To the bereaved husband and the
sorrowing parents who thus lose
their only child we express the
sincere sympathy OF the COM
munity.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-11-19
SAFETY COMMITTEE CONVENTION
OPENED BY GOVERNOR FRED B. BALZAR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF STATE, FORMER RAILROAD
EMPLOYEE, MAKES SHORT ADDRESS AT OPEN
ING sEssIoN.-LARcE NUMBER IN ATTEND
ANCE.

The convention of railroad employees and officials un-
the auspices of the Safety Committee of the Los An
Majestic Theatre this city Friday morning November
18, 1927, at 900 O'Clock.
BY a happy coincidence Governor Fred B. Balzar
in Las Vegas at gladly accepted the invitation
to make an address the opening of the convention
Governor quite home railroad circles having
been brakeman and conductor the Southern Pacific
for Is years. He introduced in appropriate
words by Supt E. E. Cunningham chairman of the meet
ing.
Governor Balzar after expressing his appreciation of
the privilege of being present contrasted conditions of
years with those of today and compmented both
poyes their splendid cooperation in the
safety first movement.
The sessions of the convention presided by
Mr. E. E. Cunningham, superintendent of the Los Angeles
& Salt Lake.
In his opening address he reviewed the advance the
movement has made since the work first started
this division in 1912 He commented the splendid record
made by the employees of this unit calling attention that
there has not been reporabe injury the unit during
the past month and that for period of Sc consecutive
days here injury of a reportable nature
Mr.. j. F. Corey, accompanied by the Oliver Brothers
banjo and guitar sang enjoyable numbers.
Rev Stone of the Methodist Church and Rev. Sloan
of the Baptist Church. both made appropriate and enter
tanning remarks
John F. Long, superintendent of motive power made
happy talk the necessity cooperation the part
of employees in the safety work.
Following the addresses the convention took up it's
regular order business including the unfinished
left from the previous session.
At the afternoon session appropriate remarks
made by several speakers who called up by Supern
tendent Cunningham among them being A. J. Tompkns,
A. T. Stone, VIM Jones and Trainmaster Gleason.
New suggestions for safety reported and placed
the calendar for investigation and report
discussion in which number of those present part
particularly interesting.
Following the closing session of the general
tion the officials held their regular monthly meeting
of all division officers.