davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

Kaufman, Burke. Double plays, Kauff- man to Ellam to Kauffman; Crane to Mcdowell to Mayer. Innings pitched, Hoffman s. with il hits and ' runs. Struck out, Hoffman 2; Lynch 1; Helf- rich 3. Bases on balls. Hoffman 1; Helfrich l. Sacrifice hits. Strait, O'Neil ?, Knise1y. Helfrich. Stolen bases Mcconnell, McDowell Time, 1:55. um. pires. Carpenter and Schaeffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
International League

At Syracuse: Syracuse 1, Jersey City 0. (Ten innings).
 At Rochester Rochester 2. New ark 0.
 At Toronto: Toronto 10, Baltimore 4. At BuffaIo Buffalo l, Binghamton 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Totals ........-,.. 90 Q 3 Z4 'Batted for Phillips in eighth.

bare Sacrifice fly, Damrau Pitching
 record, no hits with l run off Phillips
 in seven innings, hit no runs off Rob-
 ertson in l inning. Struck out, Ellis 1, Phillips 2. Bases on balls, Ellis l,
 Phillips l. Wild pitch, Phillips. Hit by pitched ball, Phillips (Walker). Time of game, 1:4o. Empires, Breitenstein and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

Summary: Two-base hlts, Hyatt' Grimm D. Walsh, Fisher Hauser Three-basa hit. Grimm Home run, Fisn- CT. Stolen bases, Moran ?, D. Walsh Innings litehed Palmero, l-S, with runs and hits tone on base and on~ out when relievedl. Base on balls, Pal nero 4, Trieste s. struck out, Palmero 1, Robinson l, Trieste l. Time, 2.oo. Oh- pires, Chesnutt and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shaw Loses on Pass

Washington, May 21.-With two out in the ninth inning, Shaw forced home with base on balls, the run that gave St. Louis a to victory over Wash tngton here today, in the second game of Inc series. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .. 900 200 011-4 II 1 2 Washington ..... 100 900 o2o-3 1
 Batteries: Gallia and Nunamaker, 1, Shaw and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Games Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Mobile at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Little Rock. Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth; Fort Worth 0. Dal- las 3.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport f. San An tonia 24.
 At Waco: Waco {. Houston l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York ?. St Louis O. Brooklyn 1, Chicago O. Cincinnati ', Boston 4 PhiIadelphia-P Pittsburg (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Shut Out for New York

St Louis, May 2l.-New York punched four hits off Ames in the fifth inning to- day and shut out St. Louis, to 0. In this inning Holke singled over Baird S head and scored on Rodriguez's triple. A single by Barnes scored Rodriguez.
 Score by innings: R. H. D. New York ............ 900 020 0Oo-2 s l St. Louis .1........ GOO 900 OC0-0
 Batteries: Barnes and McCarty; Ames and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Games Today

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Games Today

New York at St.N Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia Detroit twet grounds) Chicago New York rain). St. Louis 4, Washington 3. Cleveland s, Boston 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
GLazner Suffers Defeat When Winning WalLop
 Is Not to Be Found
Avondale Marvel Pitches Winning Ball. Oudoing Ring, Lookout HurIer, But Team Mates Refuse to Win Be-
 hind Hm-Gazner Gets Two Hits, Also

2(Spal)l fortune overlook Gazner this club
  and nine to goent to waste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

The Japanese have many curious su- about animals, the chief among which is their belief in the su- pernatura1 power of foxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chattanooga ?. Birmingham Q. Little Rock 6, Memphis f. Nashville T. Atlanta 1. Mobile l. New Orleans 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eyerybody Hits 'Em

Cincinnati, Ohio, May I-Every man on the Cincinnati team got hit off Nehf today, and six of them were punched in the second inning, when the locals put over seven runs, assisted by costly err TOT by Rawlings. Sherwood Magee, after being called out at the plate by Umpire Moran in the fifth inning, engaged in an argument with that official and was elected from the field.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Boston .............. POO 002 900 -4 3 5 Cincinnati .... O70 GOO 00x-7 15 2
 Batteries: Nehf and Henry; Bressler and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
employe to an embloyer's property.

empiOye 10 an enlployers property.
 Many married couples with children have made application at the immlgra- tion and colonization office at Winnipeg. Canada for work on farms this sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Coombs Wins Game

Chicago, May 2l.-Jack Coombs great pitching, poor base-running by Chicago and Krugers double and Olson's single enabled Brooklyn to shut out the locals to today, making it two straight
 Score by innings: R. H. E.. Brooklyn ................ eo o0l VU-l Chicago .. GOO GOO O00-0 6 0
 Batteries: Coombs and Krueger; Vaughn ana Kiilifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

At Philadelphia- Detroit, wet ground.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Fares between above stations ten
sents a mile. Baggage allowance forty
pounds
Special autos and trucks for hire 10
any point.
Delivery service-Baggage Express
and Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
COALMEN REQUEST AN
ADJUSTMENT OF
RATES
APPEAL MADE THROUGH UTAH
TRAFFIC. BUREAU.
Four Carbon County Properties Af-
fcctcd By Present Discrimination
Being Looked After By II. w. Prick
ct. Who Has Matter In Charge and
T. Taking u to Washington. u. &.

Petition for "a readjustmcnt Of rates
~ bitluminous coal In carload lots
has been mailed 20 representative of
the federal railroad administration by
". W Prickc't. manager Of the Utah
traffic bureau The same rates in eff
feet from the Rock Syringe and KEN
morer mines of Wyoming Ca various
points on the oregon Short Line iu
Utah. north Of but not including
ogden. are asked FOR BY the compnn-
ice operating coal mines "a Cameron.
kcnllworth. Storm ana Standhrdville.
orr thr Denver and Rio Grundc. in
Carbon county. Rates that compare
fnvurbiy. distance considered. with
tho wyoming tariffs also are asked tp
points located ON the Union Pacific iu
Utah. east 81 but not including ogden.
Exceptions IN tho petition rccito that
ruteH on slack coal from the Rock
Springs and Kemmcicr districts g.
Provo arc tt.sO o. ton. and on coal
other than slack are t2.10 o. ton ON
shipments moving south 81 galt Lake
City over the Salt Lake Route.
Idutn and Wyutu. both ir Utah. are
respectively two hundred aud twenty
four miles and two hundred and
thi~ty-unc miles from the mines. the
distance 60 both being considerably
loss than from Rock springs Co Provo.
that b.. two hundred and ninety miles.
iiccauac rates from Rock Springs arc
the same 90 wyutn. "a distance of one
hundred and thirty-Hcvcn miles. that
they are TO snlt Lake city. a distance
Of two hundred and thirty-four miles.
and 90 Provo. the coal companies
pctitioning Tor rate changes nHk Tor
the same rates. or olrc an ndjuitment
of rates paid by the Wyoming coal
companies nt Rock springs and KEN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

campaign fer s.rpty o. FOR the man
aver on superintendent To meet occu-
i,naliv with hts forcmen. or bosses.
and representative from the men em-
ploved. to- discuss the co1lit1n. which
are dangerous or unhealthy Some OF
the most practical suggestion often
come from tine under bosses or the
men themselves. and hy allowing the
men to voice their views before "a
committee OF their bosses d. lrong-
ct proof that their welfare b. being
vitality considered.
AS the work IN the department de-
velops. those Interested viii be Kept
informed through correspondence OF
bulletins. Tho latter will contain In
formation ON safety methods ~ de-
vices. whenever "a appears that such
will b, helpful The reguiur inspec.
tions will. 81 course. continue as be-
fore"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

&. q. Whrrton IDENTIFIED with the
Dr. u. \. Coke properties out IN the
uittah Basin country, wa in Price
several day. this week and last look
ing after the forwarding q lot 81
machinery from the railroad here 20
the properties above White Rocks
some seven miles. lie was accom-
penied hy j. Tom Nichols. formerly a
resident OF Price. but Tor aeyeEti years
peat located az Moffat aud NernaL
The machinery going ln "a this time
IN for Rcd iiutte Mlnlrg company
which Is building an extensive plant
for the treatment OF "a OH sands. The
company hrs not only acres, but
mountains 81 these deposits which are
producing az this time Under treat
ment fine grade ~ gasoline IN an
experiment plant Later, with tho
completion - ~ permanent units al
the property, the product viii go out
In commetcirl qunntiues
This newest OF Utah industries, F"
mya Wbfuon, "oN,rac Ing OH from
saturated On si nds, o. the biggest come
mercll proposition yet discovered
uny.w hore West The depnrits OF on
sand are locatcd iu the uhta' Basin
ON the White Rocks Ii"or about
reye miles above DO towns - White
Rocks. md are clearly defined over an
area NJ "a thousand IUycs E2hnus-
tive tests show un on content 40 TWEEN
weight gallons 90 tie ton, 60 per
cent uf which or lG.S gallons. is gnso-
line. The commercial Importance Of
these holdings cnunDt be more strong
D. emphasized than De- stating that
We have ten million tons ~ saturated
Uu sands in sight, which az twenty
eight F.llOns az crude on 90 each ton.
| Twin produce two hundred and eighty
million gallons 81 crude On. l6,sO0,
600 gallons % which would be gaso-
line.
According 90 Or. Y. s. Coke, the
managing director ~ our company
and "a man OF wide experience. the en-
tire mountaln OF oil sand aeld BY this
company viii net the company -four
dollars per ton. The san1s can
| bo quarrlel or mined with steam
shovels at "a cost eatim led boy engin-
eeis al any cents a ton, The eNtrac'
tior ~ oil from saturated sands must
not be confused with the oil d ale In
duHlry The cost Of a shgie plant OF
tie same capFcity as ours would 10
live hundred thousand dollars or over
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
GREAT FUTURE FOR UINTAH BASIN OIL SANDS

while the process 81 treating the sand
h 80 simple that the cost Of the plant
FOR this work viii not exceed seventy
five Thousand dollsiE For several
months our process In a miniature
plant has been demonstrated M the
University of Utah in Salt Lake city.
ard all who have seen Il have been
Impressed with the low cost n,i sim
plicity of H."
Mossrs. wharton and Nichols went
from here % Zion Monday evening.
but viii be back In n fow days after
looking after some mate there for
the company They came In over the
Afyton road by automobile. through a
light snow. a. less than five hours
They speak highly q the splendid
condition ~ the roads except for "A
few bad places az Gate Canyon In
Duchosne county They say the high-
WY from Pr'ice cut n not Ca be- men
toned Ia tho same hrooth with that
by way of willow Creek, The Rcd
Butte people und numerous other
mining companies aUd business men
are ordeing everything Tor tho
Uintah Basin country sent q. Price
az from here forw lGol by truck
or team.
Tom Nichols. who i1 u commits. loner
.of Uiutah county Says that roction
had sNty-dyo thousand bushels 81
wheat Goa hand when the last crop was
phutrd Everyone in Dis county is
hopeful OF o. mllr1ud m tie sprinA
War condlUCfs are believed d have
kept lbs building back the pest year.
Nest people who claim 90 know figure
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

PUEBLO. Colo, Dec. io.-Thc
strike ~ train crews of the Colorado
and Wyoming railroad. q Subsidiary
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pnny. who walked out last night a.
force acceptance OF contract With
the railroad brotherhoodH. spread 60
dny when ear ropairmen and common
lnborcrs employed By the railroad all
auit work.
n was reported tonight that some
outside employees az the mines % the
Colorado Fuel and Iron also had quit
work and that Representatives ~ the
organized miners would meet tomor'
CONTINUED on page four)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
MUCH WORK AHEAD FOR ALL
state and County Councils Of Defense
Are to Continue.

ID has been decided. according To-
Secretary Arch ~. Thurman. that the
state council of defense shall remain
indefinitely iu existence until al VI
the principal work az associated with
the war and the rccuurtructiun period
to follow 10 shall have been accom-
plishod Letters we're eont out during
the past week 10 the ChHlrmcu NJ
county and community councils. add
wiring them that while tie war d.
ended. au Gar nH actual fighting o. run-
rorurd there are many Industrial
problems TO- be- mot 100 connection with
the welfare OF the nation while peace
terms nrr loing settled during tho
ensuing few months nnd during long
period tu follow These organizations
are asked 90 continue their diligence
Tor the welfare of the state aid the
nation. the object being 60 maintain
working forces iu condition " e.
ncicncy o. meet any emergency which
may nrirc but which is now unforc-
seen.
ono of the chief items IN arrange
mentH for which the council ~ To- have
large part aH associated with the
Red Cross. the War Mothers usHpcia-
ton aud other patriotic organizations.
il the great two-dny homecoming re.
ception celebration % be- held some
time next summer Ia honor of Utah
men who have served the nation In
Europe and elsewhere in the military
and naval forces when this monster
celebration h. 20 be- held will depend
upon tho time that practically all %
the Utah soldiers shall have returned
10 their home state, They ate cont
ing back In small detachmcntH. In
squads. In pairs. and HinRiy. and u b.
the dcHirc o. defer state celebration
IN their honor until practically all are
here to participate IN the honor 10
be- conferred.
Meantime. Secretary Thurman viii
proceed with compilation ~ the War
History 81 Utah" In which every
patriotic service and contribution Ia
aid ~ the nation shall be recorded
FOR handing down 10 poaterity. In
this connection u n proposed 90 ac-
cumuiato and display In some promi.
ncnt place an exhibit of battlefield
TROPHIES from Europe and other fight
ing areas Secretary Thurman has
received telegram from tho council
OF national defense. IN which CON
ltinuntion 81 tho Organizations Ia all
states. counties aud communities u
advised by the national body,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
Mn. AuroMomLE OWNER.

nuy your rupplles from ua, and
SAVE MONEY.
spgrkplugs. guaranteed for five
years ........ss...s.s. fi,oo
Ford timers. the best only. i,2b
Anti-FrooEe. u saves your motor, 200
Carbon remover. cleans rs cyiind-
crH ........s....ss.. 100
We carry complete line % auto
mobile nccesaorica Write ua your
wants when ordering state make
aud model OF car.
Ask Tor our moneyHayinE catalogue.
Mailed FREE ON request.
AMERICAN SUPPLY co.
1888 south second West Street Salt
Lake city. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
PRICE-=EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAID ROUTE

Fares on Mail Cars-Leaye Price
Every Morning az \ O'Clock. Effee-
tive January 4. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
STOMACH TRnunLE.

Before I used Chamberlain's Tab
lets doctored a great. deal for
stomach trouble ana felt nervous and
tired all the time, These tablets
helped mo from the first. and inside
OF weeks time I had improved Ia
every way" writes Mrs. l.. A. Drink
ard, jefferson CITY, Mo.-Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DiAY LINE

Give US your hauling OF freight ana
Ike work. No job too large or too
small for us 20 handle, Freight IL
given our special attention, Walter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Food Administrator Armstrong has
forwarded "a report "a Washington. ID.
C.. In which he states that no reason
has been found Tor the 100 per cent
advance In soda crackers In Halt Lake
city. The state food administration
has recently made an investigation In
an effort 90 ascertain the costs OF
Va riouH ingredients u WIS found no
item that advanced more than 90
per cent ni.,ce the declaration %
war. though the present price of
crackers is more than 100 pet cent
higher than two yearh ago.
III, GOOD ,rtnttng The gun
Evening star., 1918-01-25
CLUB FORMED T0BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New Idea in Sale Adopted by Execu-
tive Committee of Dis
trict No. 8.

new idea. in the campaign for the
sale of war savings stamps was adopt
ed when plans for the organization of a
one hundred dollar club We're perfected
at meeting last night of the executive
committee of district No. 8, Gilbert H
Grosvenor. chairman. Every member
of the club is pledged to take one GER
tifcate and buy twenty of the S4.12
stamps. the maturity value of which
will be $780, a campaign for member
ship in the club has already been
started III.
The National Geographic Society, of
which Mr.. Grosyenor is director, has
pledged 100 members to the one-hun-
dred dollar club. --.-----
Among those present at last nights
meeting were: John Joy Edison, An
drew Parker, James +. Hood. Miss
Ernst. George y. McIanahan, Barry
Bulkley. f. A. Dow, Miss Casey. Mr..
Farquhar. Mrs. 6 bert Fl. Grosvenor
president of the twentieth Century
Club, and George W. Hutchinson, secre-
tary of the committee.
SiXty-fNe apartment houses are in
cluded in Mr.. Gros .enor's district and
each one has been organized with
separate committee to follow up the
war savings work among all residents.
The campaign for the sale of war
savings stamps today is being carried
to hundreds of employees of the va
-ious public utilities of the District H.
F. Carey, general passenger agent of
the Southern railway, is chairman of
the subcommittee in charge of con-
iucting the campaign among these
workers.
The stamps have been placed on sale
1t practically all the barns of the
Washington Railway and Electric and
Capital Traction companies. and also
IN the workshops of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company. Other public utili-
ties are planning similar action.
officials of these companies are set
ting an example to their employees by
purchasing stamps of larger denomina-
tion.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
CHARGE OF "TAMPERlNG"
WITH LIQUOR DISPROVED
Suspicion Had Arisen That Inferior
Grade Had Been Substituted
for Spirits in Bond.

Representatives OF the collector of in
ternal revenue have set at rest a report
that bottles containing liquor bottled in
bond had been tampered with by re-
moving part of the bottoms of the con-
tainers with an electric needle refilling
them with an inferior grade of liquor
and returning the disc to the opening.
Many bottles presenting the appear
ance of having been so tampered with
have appeared in this city recently. To-
day one of them was turned over to the
internal revenue bureau.
1t is stated that bottles made by ma
chinery and finished at the bottom pre-
sent such an appearance. Thousands of
complaints about such bottles, 1t is
stated, have been made to the internal
revenue bureau during past years. At
first the complaints were taken serious
ly. and, it is stated, many persons in
whose possession they were found made
offers of compromise with the govern
ment.
a careful examination Of the bottles.
however. convinced agents of the
revenue service that there had been no
tampering with the bottles. Manufac-
turers of the bottles offered large re-
wards for information leading to ar
rests Of persons tampering with bottles
in the manner indicated
Many years ago it was said that
Chinese succeeded in cutting discs fron,
the bottom of bottles and perpetratina o.
frauds by refilling them with inferinr
liquids. ioi
Evening star., 1918-01-25
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
D. C. HOME DEFENSE
Rifle Clubs Confer With Gen. Simms
on Idea to Protect Capital
in Emergency.

Plans for recruiting a home guard
for the defense of the National Capital
during the war were discussed at a
conference between Brig. Gen. Richard
d. Simms. commander of the District
National Guard, and representatives of
local rife clubs in the rooms of the
Board of Trade yesterday evening.
Gen. Simms is endeavoring to obtain
from Congress permission to enlist men
Of all ages above eighteen in the Dis
trict National Guard for the period of
the war for home defense only
If permission is granted, Gen. Simms
will aim to have each rifle club in the
city organize a unit of members will
ing to enlist under such conditions The
meeting yesterday was for the purpose
Of getting the rifle clubs interested in
this plan.
Gen. Simms pointed out that since the
government lis spending considerable
sum on civilian rifle practice men in
terested in rifle work should be willing
TO mobilize for home defense He de-
clares there are scores of men in
Washington who, because of dependent
families or ysical shortcomings, can
not go to France. would gladly serve
Evening star., 1918-01-25
may ASK CONGRESS AID
ND.C. HOUSING PROBLEM
Dormitories and Other Structures
Needed to Accommodate the
Overflow of Clerks.

Definite steps probably viii be taken
by the government within a few days
to secure legislation from Congress for
the erection of dormitories and other
structures to house the overflow OF
clerks which the homes of Washington
will be unable to accommodate.
William II. Baldwin. chairman of the
District council of defense, said today,
however. that these plans of the govern
ment should not deter the housekeepers
of Washington from making room in their
homes for as many of the clerks as pos
sible.
Mr.. Baldwin pointed out that even should
Congress act Immediately il would be sew
eral months before the structures could be
made ready for occupancy. Meanwhile,
government employees will be arriving
steadily and must be accommodate
Officials at the room bureau OF the de-
Tense council, 1921 New York avenue, are
of the opinion that regardless of the gov
ernment's b,.ilding program, there will be
plenty of clerks willing to take all the
rooms that are offered in private homes.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED
Eight in Regular Service and One
in the National Army

Eight residents of the District of CO.
lumbia are included in today's list of
those commissioned in the oflcers, Re.
serve Corps of the Regular ARMY They
are:
Griffin Halstead of 37s7 Kanawba
street. Zeliffe P. Smith of the Southern
Railroad Company and Sterling Temnle
of 2405 Pennsylvania avenue, to be cam
tains in the Ordnance Reserve corns. "a.
Scott W. Henderson of 1913 Riggs
place northwest. to be a first Iieuten-
ant in the Ordnance Reserve Corns !.
Louis Tolmach of 1850 Clifton street
northwest. and James E. Van Toor of
the Young Mems Christian Association
to be second iieutenants in the Ord
nance Reserve Corps; Gene II. Fonda Of
119 D street northeast, to be a captain
in the aviation section of the Signal
Reserve Corps. and John l.. Bender OF
the Council of National Defense to he a
first lieutenant in the aviation section
of the Signal Reserve Corps
William De Ford Beal of 1907 N street
| is the only Washingtonian commits
stoned today in the National Army. He
| is appointed a first lieutenant in the
Sanitary Corps.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
GUARD TO REMAIN.
Government Bureaus to Get Only
Part of L Street Armorv.

The matter of possession Of the L
street armory building. next to Con-
vention Hall. is amicabiy arranged,
On his recent assumption of command
the desire of the Treasury Department
to obtain quarters in the armory build
Ing for the use Of the internal revenue
bureau was laid before Brig. Cen r.
D. Simmes, commanding the N. 9. D. c.
The result is the National Guard will
not be dispossessed and that the Treas
ury Department will be allotted in the
building all the floor space it wanted.
The third floor of the armory building
has been given over to the use of the
internal revenue bureau, while the Ma
tional Guard will retain the rest of the
structure. This provides ample room
for the overflow OF workers in Con-
vention9 Hall. The third fioor also IL
the door connected with Convention
Han ~ bridge. q matter Of convenience
that made. the armory quarters ss-
1na1021R AaG1gah1A ~