davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
WORST SNAKE EVER,
YET HE WILL LIVE
Rabbit Eater of the Zoo At
flicted With the Scale
Shedding Mango.

~ have aeen snakes" began the sec
! ond deputy assistant snake curator in
the snake house OF the Bronx Park
Zoo yesterday. when cries OF WEAKNESS
interrupted him.
Listen. John" said the man whose
place upon the city payroll is accounted
for by the fact that snakes must eat and
that he provides the rabbits. Listen.
John. In the year lil97655l n. c. that
wheeze"--
He fondled heavy club as he spoke.
but the second assistant deputy snake
curator. looking him firmly in the eve.
babe him put the weapon down and con-
tinued where ne had left off.
~ have seen snakes in every stage OF
dilapidation known to the snake ham
ding profession. have seen snakes
which have been run over by motor cars
and mangled by mongeese I have come
upon them in the Businesses of the for
ests after they had been swooped upon
by flocks OF young eagles have noted
them when they have been boiled by the
so-called medicine men Of savage tribes.
and upon one occasion I was permitted
to examine a snake which, irsinuatinE
itself t@to a power house during the
night. had coiled itself in slumber at a
tangent formed by betting and the main
f'ywheel ten seconds before the ma
chinery started for the day. have
seen snakes"-
The rabbit man picked UP his club
again and John came 10 the point with
out drawing further upon the wealth OF
his experience
II have never seen snake in such
shocking state as this one" And he
indicated Damascus the thirty foot
python. which more than any other rep
tile in the snake house has given the
re b
tho scroll OF fame
And indeed Damascus rs he now ap-
pears Is n snake who should blush TO
permit his surface to he exposed to the
public gaze. From his mouth. or rabbit
entrance to the tip % his tail he has
been Clipped and chewed until scarcely
any ~ him retains It's original sheen and
smoothncss He is being eaten alive !:
not hy Bosoo Of merry fame and i'm
perishable memory. but by horde ~
microscopic parasites which arrived In
the snake hnuse week ago upon the
person Of an Insignificant snake from
South America
Raymond L. Ditmars. curator AZ the
geological gardens said last night that
white the situation Of Damascus is such
"a 70 make the entire tribe OF rabbits
guinea piss and pigeons weep with pure
JOY. his condition is not such as to war
rant fears OF his demise. and that he
VIII be as good snake as ever after the
next skin shedding season shall have
come and passed.
some OF the other reptiles have sick
ened and died under the unremittinc
agony OF the parasites proving upon
them. But shock OF cold weather.
Mr. pitmars believes, will set tben All
right again and on the first frigid nigh,
he purposes 10 expose all the afflicted
snakes to the elements to the end that
while they CONCEAL and solidify the pests
upon their cuticle may be destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
FALSE FIRE ALARM
TRUE TO VICTORY
East Rutherford, N. j., Picks
on Patriotic Officials
who Celebrate.
AND THEY'RE SUSPENDED
Next Time We Lick Germany
Maybe Such a Thing
Won't Happen.

= East Rutherford Is just as patriotic
as any New Jersey suburb. 1t even
saved peach pits for gas masks, tin foil
for the Red Cross and learned to eat Its
oatmeal without sugar. But there Is 4
general feeling in town that that Fred
Hollerbach and Ezra Howell went just
a mite too far.
Fred Hollerbach is chief Of the East
Rutherford Fire Department. and a
blamed good one too, they say Ezra
Howell Is a fireman, and never honester
heart beat than his beat beneath blue
flannel shirt with pearl buttons. When
the first report of Germanys surrender
reached the village Chief Hollerbach
sternly set his face against his loyal
subordinates' opinion that there should
be a fitting demonstration. They still
quote his bon mot.
You may, united. press me as you
will; l won't give in till it's official"
But when the real tid!ngs came along
he was right on the Job. An alarm came
In just a few minutes after the news
broke" East Rutherford's brand new
$4,000 combination hose wagon. fire en-
CINE and chemical eXtinguisher shot out
VI hht NV hpust WIN ITO blItli oOhIlhIilb
and with Chief Hollerbach at the wheel
The whole department personnel was
aboard. Hther and thther the red
devil wagon tore. up and down the
streets of the suburb, hooting as II in
pain, backflring like a machine gun and
adding no little to the din in the village
streets. Eventually IL disappeared for a
time from the cribbed and cabined CON
fines of East Rutherford. Dwellers along
the pike rs far. almost. as Newark told
strange tales next day of a flaming red
streak and roar that passed in the night
passed and repassed.
Some time In the cold gray lawn East
Rutherford's $4,000 combination hook
and ladder, hose howitzer and hanmen-
werfer stuck its steaminG nose In tine
stall, breathing heavily from its exer-
tions and. If the truth must be told,
suffering a bit from indigestion and
asthma.
Now the $4,000 combination stand
pipe, scaling ladder, donkey engine.
winch, brooches buoy. life net, baby tank
and char d'assaut Is the pride OF East
Ruthertord's heart. and whoever harms
single gold leaf hair on its scarlet
tanks is in effect plunging the red hot
iron in Fast Rutherford's breast.
II Is necessary TO add an extract from
the minutes OF last nights meeting OF
the Town Council. which ran something
like this:
Whereas your committee, albeit their
nvestigati ton was searching and thor
oueh, were unable TO learn that there
was any fire on. the night in question
and TO the hest OF their knowledge and
belief ther% was none, but to the host OF
its aforesaid knowledge and belief It was
n false alarm that was sounded. and
Whereas the committee does verify
believe and depose that one Ezra How
ell did turn in said false alarm, there
fore
BE It resolved that CHEZ Frederick
Hoilerba CHI and Fireman Ezra Howell be
and are hereby suspended from duty for
the period OF three months. TO take eff
feet from and after passage"
Which was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
WIFE SEES MAIL FLIER KILLED
Confused by Fog. Adams PIunres
to Ground In Central Park, ILL.,

Allen Adams, civilian mail carrier IN
the employ Of the United States Govern.
ment and who for several weeks had
been assigned q the aerial mail r1u;c
between Belmont Park and Washington
was killed yesterday near Central Park
l.. l., when his airplane plunged 10 the
ground. Cha''Cs A. Ahrens, n civilian
passenger. broke his arm in the fell.
Adams was due to take the mail from
Belmont Park at noon. and before that
time had visited friends in Central PARK
Mrs. Adams was in the little group tbot
waved soodby to him as he started nm
ward in a heavy fog. bound for the track
The fog probably confused the fier.
and he had hardly left the ground when
his machine came to earth heaviI,.
Philip f.. Kimball and Arthur Stressn,an
pulled the wrecked machine from the
two men. Adamss body will be Gre
mated at Middle Village Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
RECOUNT DECISION is
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Whitndn's Counsel Says In.
spection May Alter Result.

Justice Philhin reserved decision yes
terday, after argument. on the appIica-
ton OF Gov. Whitman to Inspect the
ballots cast for Governor in Manhattan
and The Bronx in the recent election.
decision In expected to-day Counse,
Tor the Governor charged the LAWYERS
for Alfred +. Smith with PLAYING for
delay In order that the certificate OF
election might be issued before the boxes
are opened.
Abram l. Elkus, representing the
democratic candidate, said they would
withdraw all opposition TO the appIica-
uoh II certain conditions were agreed to
by the petitioners Chie' among these
was that the examination should not be-
gin until after the completion OF the
official. count and canvass by tho state
Board OF Canvassers This would be
some time after December 10, the day
officially set for the canvass of the SOL
dier vote
Counsel for the Governor said they
would stand on their right TO have an
examination of the ballots at once
Herbert II. Lmburg said that Mr.. Smith
on the face OF the returns, without con-
sidering the soldier vote. seemed to have
the smallest plurality based on total vote
ever received by any person for high
office In the State. lie pointed out that
slight errors in various places might
change the result.
II IL understood that stories of irreg-
uiarities In certain districts in Man
haitian have been brought to the Repuh-
lican managers They desire to inspect
the ballots in these districts first. If IT
appears that the alleged Irregularities
have no basis in fact 1t is probable that
no attempt will he mada IN M f,rtha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, rain an,
colder to-day, with strong west Winds,
tomorrow fair.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy IN so,,A
rain in north portion To-day. cooler: fa'
tomorrow; strong west to northwest wind.
For northern New England rain ana
gales on the coast; probably fair to.mor'
row.
For southern New England. rain an,
colder to-day. with strong southwest ~
west winds fair tomorrow
For western New York. rain and ro,ss,
to-day. with strong west winds: fair 10.
morrow.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1s-Marbed IAN
pressure continues over the eastern half al,
the country. with the principal centre n;
depression over Georgian Bay ana a Sac
ondsry Of equal Intensity over wes'orn
Connecticut. As result general rain,
continued over the low area except In tbs
east Gulf states, with strong winds on m.
New England and middle Atlantic coast,
and portions of the north and west upp,r
lake region. Over the western half Of tba
country except in tho Pacific States. pre,
sure has fallen but with fair weather oysr
interior districts. IL Is quite warm In Nap
England and the middle Atlantic state,
but elsewhere temperatures approach no.
day from the lake region eastward, b.,
with these exceptions the weather will b,
fair Tuesday and Wednesday east u ths
Mississippi River, with lower Temperature,
Tuesday in the lower lake region ths
middle Atlantic States and New England
Storm warnings are displayed on the Gr,a,
Lakes and on the Atlantic coast from
Delaware Breakwater to Eastport
Observations taken yesterday at the Cnittd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
FINED 500 FOR COLD HOUSE.
Landlord Convicted for Not SUPP
pISing Heat to Tenants.

The first conviction under Section 2c5
OF the Sanitary Code, which requires
siNty-eight degrees of tempera ture to
he maintained in apartments. was re-
corded yesterday I'm the Municipal Term
Court when Magistrate Charles w An
pleton fined Richard W. Freedman.
president of the r. +, & c. Realty Com
pany Wall street, 500 for violating
the section.
The company OF which Freedman is
president owns the house az 100 East
Nineteenth street Complaint WAS made
that heat had not been provided on
November and al many times prior
to that date ana that the company
had declined to recognize the authority
OF the health inspector when he ordered
that sufficient heat be supplied TO COM
ply with the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
Temperament and Individuqllir" 5ors ~
scrics on Modern PEycholoEv'D, by W'"0n
Duraut, Ph. u. Wadleigh ITrb soho ''-..
strcnt west OF Seventh svrnu"
America mud the jew. 30 hv nathan o. %
stein, Assistant Corporation Cnu..,r W
School O. Fourth street, east ~ Ttr,' trrrr'
The Man 81 Brazil nv Chytrn Is t..r-.
Public School rs. Eighty eighth srrr.' ,..' >
First avenue. Stcrp0pticon views
"a Volunteer 1T vcrirn. tv ro T. ~ -,sr
former driver N IN" Amc-lr,u
Field Service NJ Ncr,luu Publ, g a
li7th street, west Of seventh a,cur, ..-0.
ticon views.
America and Her Nc,rhhor> b.. rr'
William ". iuihric, Phi. II ~ e Y.
avenue.
,Mummlcs Pyramids. Ohclisks -rl 1.,.-.s'
(of series on ancient EgypO. o. r'nr'., 2
Gilett ]" II n, ~ Tn'on Tho r..'l Som
nary Metropolitan Temple. S"vcn'u p,e-.s srt
Fourteenth street. storrortcon views
BRONX
TN" structure Of N" uuivcrSr " ~ re- -'a'
y, ScrNiss, Public School , l-7th sir..r =
tween Melrosc and Courtlaudt avenues. -...scn
tCon vicw..
''Thoorcticsl Navigation NV John a. -..-
Especial Instructor IN shiphuilllug srH -C'
ti"n, G. e. y, " rm1ir school
street, Jackson and TRINITY avenue,
Mrs Anna V Caprk. Public Schoo' rr''~
vale avenue, Freeman and Ch.shulm -..'
Storeoptlcon views
life OF Admiral David Glasgow r,,-rrr
Z. : - Part L. ny rharlcs II. >,srAr'i
=. y. s, Public School 81, Ho7ih ,fI,.' Srl
agriculture In tho Iritrd stare. " ~
Morris A Lnnn, New York Catholic rr,tr,''-"
lures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
MRS. STOKES STILL FIERY.
Caney Mails Her Speech Here IN
Kansas city Prosecutor.

stenpGrnphic report of sneech
made by Mrs, Rose Pastor Stokes AZ a
Socialist meeting in Harlem SUNDAY
right was mailed to the United States
Attorney in Kansas City Yesterday by
tn'ted States Attorney Caney. Mrs
stokes returned to this city from Kansas
city in June after being released In
$4,000 bail pending an appeal from a
SCI t"nce Of ten years Imprisonment for
violating the espionage law.
Mrs. stokes has been under the ewes
OF agents Of the Department of Just,ce
since her release. Her speeches ara
said to have been filled with attacks ON
the Government similar TO those that led
10 her conviction in Kansas CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Fire Forces IaS.oOo TO Wink.

Every trolley car in Newark. y. j.,
was stalled for two hours yesterday
when IRE IN the Coal street plaat of
the Public Service Company burnoI
through the insulations on forty cables
and short circuIted them. LIGHT and
power for commercial purposes were no,
affected. 1t was said that more tha.
10000 persons were transported ordi.
narily on the troleyy during the hours
when the t'eup was y its worst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Soldier Held for Girls killing.

Private William Contois. whose home
IL in New Haven. was held yesterday in
$500 bail for Grand Jury action when
he was arraigned in the Tombs court
upon the charge OF running away i'm an
automobile after killing Miss Clara An
derson In State street OH the afternoon OF
November II, Witnesses charged the
soldier with being intoxicated. He denied
any knowledge OF the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Two Lirutcnants Recovering.

L'euts. Philip X Van Dorm and James
V. Sanderson. both OF Asbury Park. y
J., are reported as having been disabled
i'm action. They are now IN Paris hos
pitfalls and we'll on the way to recovery
Lieut., Van Dorm sustained facial wounds
and Lieut. Sandcrson was gsssed while
leading his men. Van Dorm was at
tarhcd to Company I, 3O9th Infantry.
Sanlcrson was with Company F.. l16th
Infantry
In the death Of Miss Dorothy Gay OF
New York city, Canteen worker for the
Y NJ g. A.. many douEhhoy feels a
distinct personal loss and ia saddened to
think that her young lifo has hecn sac.
rfced N duty. Miss Gay. who was %
years old and a daughter Of William Gay
81 The World. died OF pneumonia at
bordeaux, where she had been hut
worker for several months. Exposure
and constant work brought on Miss
Gays fatal Illness.
Miss Gay lived at 167 West 1n5th
street. She was a graduate Of Nassar
class Of 1911. She took up Y. NJ. c. A.
work last August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Arrived Monday. Nov. ~.

IS Mayoro, Trinidad. Nov, y.
So Annette, Port Antonio, Nov, -
Ss Oceana. Gibraltar. Oct. IN.
Ss Markworth. Gibraltar, Oct d
So Otta. Rotterdam. Oct. II.
SIS Ceramic, LIVERPOOL. Nov, &.
So Oregon. Brest, Nov. !.
ss Great Nor hern Rrest. Nov. "a
IS Ahsaloni, Sabine Nov.
Ss GramDian. Liverpool, Nov. :.
Sc Sorland. Christiania, Oct. q
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Communipaw. from Gibraltar. Sov =
S. Pensacola. from Verhon Nov -
Sc Santa Luisa from Verbon, Nov a
Ss Kcresan. from ouihcron. Nov, o
Sc A-tcmis from Quberon, Nov. -
So Vile de Reims from Nantes, Nov, =
So Republica Argentina. from Rotterdam
Nov. l3
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Ss Parthian. n Nantcs Nov =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
KILLED IN TRAFFIC TANGLE.
OHcer OF Morris Plan Co. Confuse
at Busy Corner.

Wallace Smith. 80, OF ~ West Filty.
eighth street, assistant general manager
OF the Morris Plan Company. 2sl Broad
way. was struck and killed yesterday by
taxicsb as he was crossing Broadway
at Seventy street. He had been
with the Morris Plan Company only
short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodetic survey
standard Time
Sun rlses......e:i7 An Sun sets......t:$YN
Moon sets Gee. z If
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. sol A " Gov. Island. .s:N AN
Hell Gate......lo :le VI
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 1tiS NJ Gov. Island. t:sAs
He'll Gate.....4:ls AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

Highest temperature, S. at IL noon.
Lowest temperature. 80 at 10 /. NJ
Average temperature, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Lieut.. Gordon Badly Injured.

At Base Hospital 3. Coionia. y. j.,
First Lieut.. John Hamlin Gordon. son
of the Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Cor
don. is convalescing. He lives at 55
Perrepont street. Brooklyn. He met
with serious injury in an airplane ac-
cdent May ~. Both his legs were
broken and both feet crushed. He was
first taken to n hospital at Bar le Due.
where he remained until able TO be
brought back to America.
Capt. Julian G.. Guitcras, member OF
Corps OF Engineers Of the Regular Army,
is reported as having suGcumbed to pneu-
monia in France. October IL. Capt.
Gulteras, whose home address was Den
yer, Col, was born twenty eight wears
ago IN New York. He was a graduate
Of the School OF Applied Science at CO.
lumb!a University. Early in 1917 he
was commissioned Second Lieutenant
IN the Corps of Engineers. He received
his promotion to Captain and sailed for
France last December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
WIFE STILL IN HOPE
KEMMERER is ALIVE
Lieutenant From Brooklyn
Probably Taken Prisoner,
Is Her Belief.
CAPT. RORKE RECOVERING
Lieut.. Gordon Also Convalesc-
ing at Base Hospital
in France.

Though notified by the War Depart
ment that her husband, Lieut.. jerome
Edward Kemmerer. was killed IN &C.
ton October 10, Mrs. Helen Johnson
Kemmerer, 1913 Bedford avenue
Brooklyn, clings TO the hope that he has
been wounded or taken prisoner. she
has learned that his commander, capt
II. II. Mccall. Jr.. was captured in the
same action as that in which Lieut.
Kemmerer is reported to have lost his
life. She cannot bring herself to be-
lieve that anything worse befeH her
husband
Lieut.. Kemmerer was born in Brook
Ign. After graduating from the public
schools there he attended New YORK
University. He trained in the Third
Plattsburg Training Camp In 1916. He
was assigned last winter 10 Camp Cor
don. Augusta. Ga. and there placed In
Company D. 327th Infantry. He went
10 France in April. Lieut. kemmereT
was married in July. 1917. He was the
son of Harry and Esther NJ. Kemmerer
of 500 Prospect place.
Capt. James F. Rorke, Forty-seventh
Company. Fifth Marines. is in Paris
hospital recovering from wounds re-
ceived while in command Of his com
pany in an engagement northwest OF
Verdun November l. He was direct
ing an advance when a high explosive
shell struck near him. His right leg
was broken and the ankle dlslocated.
Capt Rorke a Spanish war veteran.
was formerly a member Of the Twenty
third Regiment of Brooklyn. He be-
came a First Lieutenant in the Second
Naval Battalion in 1914. At the out
break of the war he was sent to n Ma
rine Corps training camp in Maryland.
and he went overseas in April. His
home is at 431 Fifty-siNth street,
Brooklyn. Cap., Rorke was reported
wounded by shrapnel late in October
after having been gassed but a short
'imc previously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRDs

The temperature in this city yes's'dA
as recorded by the Official thermometer,
shown in tho anneNcd I bla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

IoT' Williams insisted thar the only
official head OF the Consolidated was
Mr. Hallock. but admitted that Mr.
Dempsey had been elected vice-president
81 the company on his, Col. Williams's
own accommodation. And to whom
VIC Hnstrict Attorney pursued. was Mr.
Dempsey responsible as vice. nresIdent,
To the latent powers of the nres.
'dent' was the witnesses solemn reply.
We said that the CoasolIdated's line.
we're in charge OF Mr. Dempsey. so far
as operation was concerned. and that
Division Superintendent Blewitt was
Mr. Dempsey's immediate subordinate
Iho idea that the latent powers NJ
president HalIock. who In previous les
'imony had been listed as dummy. was
me real goal of his inaulsitorial effort
did not appeal to the District Attorney
He Ead from the bylaws OF the Con.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25

been set apart by the Legislature or
Alabama as a day of memorial in honor
Of the heroes of the south who gave
their lives in the war between the
states; V,s a
Whereas the life of the ration Is
again imperialed by foreign foe; and
Whereas, the spirit OF our heroes IN
gray is reincarnated III the hearts OF
the boys fighting under the stars ana
Strires on the bloody fields of france
and Flanders; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the commission Of the
city of Birmingham, That the president
of the commission be, and he is HEREBY
authorized, empowered and instructed
to proclaim. the goth day of April, i91s,
as n holiday in the city Of BlrminE-
ham, Ala, and to urge upon all ratri-
otto, loyal American citizcns to join
in the celebration OF Liberty Day to the
end that the purposes and aims OF our
national government may he secured;
that victory may crown the patriotic
efforts of the allied armies In Europe
and the host of patriotic defenders or
the flag at home. Be it, therefore,
Resolved, That We hereby pledge to
our national government anew our
LOYALTY, our unselfish devotion and our
uncying energy and co-operaticn to Sc
cure the fullest and most completes CO.
oreration in The succe ssful flotation OF
the third Liberty Loan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-25
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Of ENSLEY PLANTS.
PLANNED MAY 3
American Electrochemical
Society to Be Guests OF
Civic Bodies - O'Neal
Will Make Address
OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
STATEMENT MARCH 4, 1918
USGnVTDCEG

Extensive arrangements are being made
by the Chamber of Commerce for the re-
ception of the American Electrochemical
society, which will be their guests on
Nav 8. The party will arrive at O'Clock
and the guests will be escorted to the
Tutwiler hotel, where breakfast will be
served.
The welcome address will be made by
ex-Gov Emmett O'Neal After breakfast
40 automobiles will take the party on
a tour of inspection of the industrial
plants of the district, going first to Ems
ley, where they will inspect the BY
product plant and from there to Bay
view where lunch and barbecue VIII
be served The party will visit Fair
field and Westfield.
On return to Birmingham, where they
will be shown the residential section
of the city and will have tea at the
/, Country club Dinner will be served the
visitors at the Tutwiler hotel and at .
o'clock in the ballroom the regular pro-
gramme of the society will be rendered.
DR.. Eugene A. Smith, state geologist and
president of the Geological society OF
America, will make an address on Ihe
Mineral Resources of Alabama.
The Chamber of Commerce Will pc as
sisted in entertaining these prominent
visitors by the Alabama Technical So
ciety. the Civic association and various
other organizations