davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

BOUT 100000 soldiers coming back each ball
- tendance for next
Coal barons soak 10 berries a short
They call em barons because they the
And Kidd was only captain.
Dempsey has stanza He knocked
Fulton IL strokes under
nibck Jess putting curfew ring
rtores.
You said it,
When the allies through dividing biscuits Germany will
have all the colonies that she through eye
If Frances greatest general Americas heavyweight
chumpon Eyes know the clown Paris But
amt in this for Slip smackers win
lose draw and I'll and his chin
ought to be if he had a chin. " ~ ~ ~
Fighting poor fun punch the punch in the nose
language Before steer busted got
to decorate mitt with 100 grands
I'm the champion and can write tcket. N
What's tha Less than five
octave on the free lunch? Well, what of it?
I'm duke amt l?
What's this bunk about widows orphans That NAV
De oHa but you can't expect excited with
they Three cahedrals faened to have
Ppsd the string Of porges surrounded last week with nothing
Hospital ship sunk ten miles off shore? Well fishing amt any
good there - '
You just buzz the folks that if they my fishing
they will have to kick in with the hundred thou
Don't catch your coattais in the door you go
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
WILSON PLANS
TO Leave PARIS
ABOUT may 20
Purposes to Await Signing Of
Treaty and Personally At
tach His Signature as
PIenipotentiary.

Paris, April 23-(Havas.) -The al
lied' and associated governments
have informed the German govern
ment through General Nudant at Spa
that they are ready to receive the
German delegates at Versailles
April %.
In connection with the question
of permitting the German delegates
to the peace congress to discuss the
treaty it has been figured out that
if the treaty were read to the Ger
mans it would require at least one
minute for each of the 1000 articles
the document contained, taking up
two days of eight hours each. 1t
is computed also that if each article
were discussed and an hour allowed
for every one the discussion would
occupy four months of continued
sessions of eight hours per day.
These calculations are advanced
as conclusive argument against
permitting the German delegates to
discuss the document.
President Wilson's plans for his
departure have not been changed
since he formed the determination
to leave about May 20.
, 1t is the presidents purpose to
await the signing of the treaty and
personally attach his signature as
senior American plenipotentiary.
The final drafting of the treaty is
proceeding with difficulty owing to
the vast magnitude of the task.
An official summary of the treaty
for publication after its delivery has
been prepared, but the date on which
It will be given out has not yet been
fixed. The revised covenant of the
league of nations has already been
cabled to the State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Nebraska Relay Teams
Off to Philadelphia
to Compete in Race

Lincoln, April 23.-Members of
the University of Nebraska one
mile relay team champions of the
west left here late today for Phila-
delphia, where on Saturday they
will compete for national honors in
the one-mile relay event of the
University of Pennsylvania athletic
carnival.
DR.. E. J. Sewart, Nebraska's
athletic director, who accompanied
the sprinters, declared he was con-
fident they would make a good
showing against their eastern com
petiters.
The men will stop off at Chicago
tomorrow for practice on the Uni
versity of Chicago track and then
proceed to Philadelphia. where they
will arrive Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Lexington to See Pesek
and Howard on Mat Toniuht

The Lexington, Neb., wrestling
fans will have an opportunity to-
night to sec the Shelton farmer
boy, John Pesek, in thorough
trial in the mat game, when he
goes against Mike Howard of New
York City in finish match, best
two out of three falls. Howard
is well thought of around the met
ropolis and the Lexington pro-
moters made it a point to get an
opponent for Pesek that would
make him extend himself. In meet
ing Howard, the farmer will need
all his wrestling wiles. for the New
Yorker is a crafty mat man, having
met number of the leading lights
OF the game with some success. He
is no champion by any means, but
he styles himself the destroyer of
would-be champions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and Lotions

never De free from its disabling
pains:
So many people have found real,
genuine and lasting relief from
rheumatism by purifying the blood
with s. s. s. that we are justified
in recommending this splendid rem
edy to all who are afflicted Per-
haps your case is like thousands of
others which are caused by mil
lions of tiny disease germs in the
blood. s. s. s. so thoroughly
cleanses the blood, that it routs out
completely and eliminates all dis
ease germs that infest it.
In this way the source of the dis
ease is reached, and its cause re-
moved. Give your system a thor
ough cleansing with this reliable
vegetable blood remedy, and you
will be delighted to be free of the
pangs of rheumatism. 1t has been
used for more than fifty years and
is sold at all drug stores. Begin
its use today and you will have
the same satisfactory experience as
thousands Of other sufferers.
Should you wish special advice
about your own case, it can be had
without cost by writing {, Chief
Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Labors
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Torturing Pains Promptly
Return in All Their Intensity

You may as well throw your ini-
ments to the winds, if you expect
them to rid you Of the pangs of
rheumatism. In fact, the sooner you
discard forever the use of all forms
Of local treatment, the sooner you
will get on the right track which
leads to rational means of relief.
For yen can rub and rub from
now until doomsday, and you will
never make any progress toward
Kidding yourself Of rheumatism, be-
cause such treatment does not ap-
proach the source of the disease.
Remember from the outset that
the pangs Of rheumatism come from
. deepseated cause, and that sim
ply rubbing the painful parts Of
the body has no effect ON the dis
ease itself. But when you locate
the cause Of the disease, the real
source of all these intense pains,
you can then treat the disease in
diligently.
And until you do treat your
rheumatism intelligently, you will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racins-Spring meeting Of Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders association, at
Havre-de Grace, Md. Opening Of spring
meeting Of the Kentucky association. at
Lexington. Ky.
Base Ball-Opening Of the season Of the
Southern league. Schedule meeting Of New
England league, at Lawrence. Mass.
AutOmObile-RiIh Of the World Hill
Climb, at San BernardinO, Cal.
Bench Snow-Annual show of French
Bulldog Club Of America opens In New
York city.
ShOOtinE-NOrth Carolina state trap
shooting tournament, at Pinehurst.
COLLABORATING Of annual spring tOurna-
ment Of Country club Of Lakewood, N. j.
Annual meeting Of Western Pennsylyania
Golf association, at Pittsburgh
Boxing-Billy Weeks VS.. George Lewis.
10 rounds, at Lima, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Coast Lacquer Goes Up to
New York National LEAGUE

Salt Lake, Utah, April %
Pitcher Jean Dubuc, of the Salt
Lake club, was yesterday sold to
the New York National league club
for a cash consideration. The
price was not announced. Dubnc
was for many years with the De-
troit Americans.
1t was also announced last night
that Pitcher Allen Conkwright ef
the Salt Lake club had been sold
to the Peoria club Of the Three |
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Krieger Dis|oCates Knee;
Decision to Charles PeSek

York, Neb., April 23.-(Special
Telegram )-Chas. Pesek of Shelton
and Adam Krieger of Lincoln
wrestled one hour and seven min
utes without a fall, when Krieger
secured a body scissors on Pesek
in an effort to pin him to the mat,
pulled against himself, dislocatmg
his left knee. After IS minutes time,
kriegcr being unable to appear, the
decision was given to Pesek.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Want Match With Pesek

The Sioux City wrestling pro-
motors have been trying to land a
match with John Pesek, the Nebras-
ka farmer boy, as one of the prin-
cipals for long time. Some time
ago, Steve Savage challenged for
return match with Pesek with the
toe hold barred. Slattery. Pesek's
manager turned the bout down in
Omaha, but later was persuaded to
take Savage on again for the Sioux
City fans under those, conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Grant $38 Scale.

Chicago, April 23.-A five weeks
strike of 500 electrotypers was set
tied today, Henry R. Freer, president
of the local union, announced tonight.
He said the demand for a flat scale
of $38 for 44-hour- was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams,
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul. i; Indianapolis, g.
Minneapolis Toledo, postponed; rain.
Milwaukee: Q: Louisville, H.
Kansas City, o; Columbus. l.
Games Today.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville
Kansas City at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Gibbons Trounces
Soldier Bart6eld
In Four-Round Bout

San Francisco, April 23.-" Mike"
Gibbons of St. Paul, was given
decision here last night over SOL
der" Bartfield of Brooklyn. The
men fought fast and their four round
bout was close. They are middle
weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
by Davenport. /; by Rogers, 1. Losin
pitcher: Rogers.
Shut Out Yanks.

New York, April 23-Before the big
gest crowd, that ever an American
league opening in this city, the Boston
worlds champions defeated New York
today by an Overwhelming score Of 10
to o.
The game was attended by Maj Gen.
Thomas Barry, commander of the de-
partment of the east, Rear Admiral Harry
McHuse, of the battle fleet and their
staffs. Several thousand sailors from
the visiting fleet were the guests of the
club.
Ruth Boston's sensa tional slugger,
playing left field, started the champions
off to victory in the first inning, batting
home run with Hooper on base. There
was an element of luck to the hit as 1t
took high bound over Lewis shoulder
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO,
xBatted for Demmitt in seventh.
xxBatted for LeifieId In seventh

AAbdtteu Ior Leitleiu III seventh
Chicago northumberland 03 $40 013--13
st. Louis ................2o1 900 100
Summary-Two- base hits: Jackson. To-
bin, Gandil. Three-base hits: Weaver,
Deumitt, Tobin, Gandil, c, Williams,
Home run: B. Collins Stolen bases:
stchalk, Weaver, B. Collins Tobin 90.
Sacrifice hit: Gandil. Sacrifice fly:
Schalk Double plays: X Williams and
Sisler; Gerber, Gedesn and Billings. Left
on bases: Chicago, z: St. Louis, s. First
base on errors: Chicago. 1; st. Louis, l.
Bases on balls: Off Williams. off Da-
venport. /; off Leifield. /; off Koob, /.
Hits: Off Davenport, in 2-3 innings;
off Rogers. 3 in 2-3 inning; off Leifield,
isin 2s innings; off Koob. 5 in two in
angs. Struck out: BY c. Williams, s;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Boston, April 23.-The Brooklyn
club made it three straight today
by defeating Boston, E to !, at Braves
field. Boston was unable to hit
Grimes when men were on bases.
Fillingim pitched well for Boston,
Brooklyn but one run in
eight innings. He was taken out
in the eighth to allow a pinch hitter
to bat for him. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

N&NdH TOT LuueTuS IN ninth.
New York 001 ala 110-10
Philadelphia 100 200 013-- Z
Summary-Two-b base hits: Fletcher
Chase, Doyle. Barnes. Home runs: Kauff
Doyle. Stolen bases: Young, Burns Zim-
norman, Callahan. Williams Sacrifice
hit:' Young. Sacrifice flies: Bancroft
Mausel. Double plays: Barnes. Fletcher
ana Chase; Sticking, Doyle and Chase;
Williams and Bancroft Left on ba SEES:
New York. 9; Philadelphia. 7. First base
on errors: New York. 3. Bases on balls:
OF Barnes. 2; off Jacobs, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By Jacobs, Fletcher. Zim-
norman. Balk: Jacobs Struck out: BY
Barnes, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
College Base Ball. .

At Annapolis. Md-Navy, 3; Ford
ham, 8.
At West Point. N. Y.-Army, IL;
Lehigh, q
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, 6:
Colby. 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Red Legs Trim St. Louis.

Cincinnati, April 23.-The wiidness of
st. Louis left hand pitchers May and
Sherdel, enabled Cincinnati to win out the
opening game of the season before more
than $4,000. fans today. May was effective,
but gave seven bases on balls. Sherdel
relieved him in the seventh and walked
four men in the eighth, forcing in two runs
and putting the local team in the lead
Meadows then went In and three more
runs were scored. Both teams played err
roriess ball and there were four fast double
DlaYs Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Totals As s.s7 4 Totals

KHAN for Agnew in 18th
zone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 1000 600 900 600 90
Washington .,..... 900 900 900 900 Ii
Stolen bases: Kopp Shanks. Sacrifice
hits: Milan, Johnson. Double plays: John
son-Judge; Davis Janvrin- Judge. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. 8: Washington. g.
Bases on balls: OFF Johnson. 3; off Perry
3. Struck out: BY johnson. 6 by Perry
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
YaIe's Star Pitcher Signs
to PIay With Detroit Team

New York, April 23.-Frank Tai
colt, star pitcher of Yale university
base ball team last year, signed
contract today with the Detroit
Americans. He will report immedi-
a te1u at Detrnit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals 81 "a Totals rs I

xBatted for Raiden in seventh.
xBatted for Ruether in seventh.
xBatted for LuQue in eighth.
o.. Louis ...'..... wv 1l0 0eO-2
cincinnati .................O0 600 600 15x-6
Stolen base: Paulette. Sacrifice flies:
Neal. Fisher. Double plays: Groh to Rath
to Daubert; John Simth to Hornsby; Stock
to Paulette Hornsby to Fisher to Pau
lette. Left on bases: St. Louis s. Gin
cinnati, 8. Bases on balls: Off Ructher,
2; off May. Z; off Sherdel, 4. Hits: Off
Ruether. in seven innings; off Luque
none in one inning; off Eller, none in one
inning; off May. in Ia innings: off
Sherdel, l in Ia innings. off Meadows,
] In ID inning. Hit by pitched bayy: BY
May, J. Struck out: By Ruether, Q; by
I.uque. 1; by Eller, i by May. 2. Wild pitch:
Meadows Passed pail: Snyder. Winning
pitcher: Luque; losing pitcher. SherdeL
Giants Trim Phillies.
Philadelphia, April 23.-Philadelphia
outbatted New York in the opening game
today. but poor all around work by Jacobs
and Baird gave the visitors the game,
10 to 7. In the fourth inning with the
bases filled Jacobs forced over a ruin by
giving Burns a base on balls, then COM
mitted balk. allowing another run to
score. In the fifth Jacobs made three
bases on a long drive, but was out for
falling to touch second. New York hit
safely In every inning, Kauff and Doyle
getting home runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
White Sox Pound Pitchers.

st. Louis, April 23-Pounding four
pitchers for 81 hits, Chicago opened the
American League campaign here today
with IS to 4 victory over st. Louis.
The usual flag-raising ceremonies pre-
ceded the game and Col. George K. Hun
ter. commandant at Jefferson Barracks,
tossed out the first ball.
Before the game Manager Jimmy
Burke Of the local team was presented
with diamond studded watch fob by
local lodge. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

IS ELECTED COMMISSIONER.
Yankton, S. D., April 23.-Mrs.
len {. Murphy was elected city COM
missioner in a run-off election yes
terday. She is the only woman city
commissioner in South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

After a layoff of several months,
Charlie Peters, the Papillion carpen-
ter, will re-enter the mat game
this evening in a Commute or
one fall match against Gardini the
heavyweight wrestler, travelling with
the Jack Dempsey Athletic Carnival
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
PITCHING DUEL
FOR IS INNINGS;
JOHNSON WINS
More Than 1900 Fans Wit
ness Long Game Between
the Senators and Mack.
men at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams,

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, o.; Washington, /: 10 in
aings.
Chicago. 13: ST. Louis, l.
Boston, 10; New York. 0.
Cleveland Detroit, postponed; rain
Games Today.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia Mt Washington
Cleveland at Detroit
Boston at New York.
Washington. April 23.-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia battled IS in
nings before a crowd of more than
$4,000 in the opening game of the
season here today, Washington win
ming, to 0. The game was pitch
ing duel between Johnson and Per-
ry.
Agnew paved the way for the
winning run i'll the thirteenth when
he hit safely. Menosky, running for
him, scored on successive singles by
Judge and Foster. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Summary - Two-hase hits: Pratt,
Schang (3). Home run: Ruth Stolen
bases; Pecl1ingpaugh. Hooper. Sacrifice
hit Strunk. Sacrifice flies: McInnis,
Mays. Double play: Vick-Pipp. Left on
bases: New York. 8; Boston, Z. First
base on error: Boston, 3. Bases on balls
Off Mogridge, 4; off NAYS, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

.
xBatted for Fillingim In eighth.
By innings:
Brooklyn .............,,..0 10 900 005-6
Summary Two-base hits: Holke
Wheat Grimes. Stolen bases: Herzog
go; Meanwhile. Sacrifice hits: Smith,
Myers. Grimes. Left on bases: Boston
IL; Brooklyn. 4. First base on errors:
Boston, 8: Brooklyn. 2. Bases on balls:
OFF Grimes. s. off Fillingim, 1; off Nehf,
l. Hits: Off Fillingim, in eight in
nings; off Nehf. in e-3 inning; off Ra-
gan. 2 in ID inning. Balk: Grimes.
piY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
BROOKLYN GETS
RUNAWAY START
IN SENIOR LOOP
Took Third Straight Game
From Boston, With Players
Making Frequent Boots
on Both Teams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, Z.
Brooklyn. s; Boston. /.
st. Louis, Q; Cincinnati s.
Pittsburg Chicago. postponed; rain.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Giants Trim Phillies.
Totals 80 IS 81 Totals 81 is 81

xBatted for Jacobs in ninth.
xxRan for Luderus in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
BROOKLYN.

Totals SO 49, ~ Of Totals 81 sat
xBatted for Fillingim In eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
WANTS WOOD AS PRESIDENT
J. Levering Jones Favors Him in
Politico. Economic Review

General Leonard Wood is suggested
for the Republican presidential nomina =
tion by j. Levering Jones, an attorney,
in a recent issue of the Politico- Eco =
nomic Review, published by Chandler
Brothers & Co.
"A strong man. simple, upright, Wig
Orous," of the Roosevelt type, is the
description given General Wood and the
declaration is added that such maj
is needed to fill the presidential chai,
during the next term.
4 ''The whole country could advan
tageously turn to General Leonard
Wood without distinction of party, rec
ognizing him as strong man, simple,
upright, vigorous-qualities the nation
could turn to with confidence" says
Mr.. Jones.
"He rose from the ranks by his in :
herent force like the great President
whose memory still fills the heart of
every American, and like that great
political and civic character, was treat
ed with contumely when the wealth of
his experience should have been recQg :
nized and utilized. Wood and Roose-
welt were inseparably connected. As
they were identified in the past, they
will be identified in future history"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
100000 WELCOME
FUND SLATED TO PASS
Councils Act Today and Ap-
provaI by Mayor Is
Assured
TRANSFER SEWER FUND

A bill providing S100.0 900 as fund
for an adequate peace celebration and
for paying expenses incident to the
Twenty eighth Division is expected to
pass both branches of Councils today.
II will be signed, on passage. by Mayor
Smith
A bill will be amended in Common
Council by Chairman Gaffncy. of Coun-
ellis finance committee. transferring
S6O. 900 from items to the Department
of Public Works toward rebuilding a
sewer in York street between Emer-
aid street and Kensington avenue. The
sewer is in bad condition and menace
to the neighborhood. Among the items
that will be transferred to meet this
emergency is $4,000 appropriated for
the removal of snow. which was not
needed during the past winter.
Among the ordinances scheduled to
pass both chambers are: Directing the
Department of Public Safety to have
all awnings and awning poles and fix
lures on the sidewalks on Girard ave-
nue., from West College avenue to
Thirty third street. removed: author
izing the opening of an additional ten
feet on the northwest side of that part
of Penrose avenue, from Magazine to
Gallows avenues; and regulating the
projection of walls. piers or columns
beyond the building line.
Common Council will also concur
in the passage of the resolution dis
charging the committee on street rail
ways from the further consideration of
an ordinance regulating the running
of street railway cars in Philadelphia,
the city solicitor having given an opin
ion that such power is vested only in
the Public Service Commission.
The city property committee will
meet prior to the session of Councils
to consider an ordinance authorizing
the city solicitor to institute proceed
ings looking to the acquiring by the
city by condemnation of all the section
lying between Twentieth, Twenty first
Vine and Summer streets. ms a site for
the proposed municipal court building.
An ordinance appropriating S400, 900
of loan funds toward the construction
of this building. which it is estimated
will cost upwards of $4,000 900. was
approved by the Mayor two weeks ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
CHARGE MISSIONARIES
ARE GERMAN AGENTS
Charges of Political Activity
Abroad Probably Justified,
Says Baptist Head

Charges of pro German activity
which have been made against Amer
lean missionaries in Bulgaria and
Persia "are probably justified" ac-
cording to E. NJ. Stephenson, director
of religious education in the state OF
Pennsylvania, for the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society
The State Department. acting
through Assistant Secretary of State
Phillips. has sent the result of its in
.vestigations Of pro German propaganda
by American missionaries in these two
countries to the American Board of
Foreign Missions with the request that
it inquire into the charges.
According to Mr.. Stephenson. the
situation of American missionaries in
foreign fields is n peculiar one.
Funds are sent by the American
missions for the relief of the poor people
suffering grievously from the war who.
in many cases, are friends of Germany
he said. sin their sympathy for these
people American missionaries will some
times allow money sent purely for relief
to be used for political purposes.
zone of the specific charges brought
against the missionaries whose conduct
is under investigation by the State De-
partment is that they have used funds
intended to aid war sufferers to further
the cause of Bulgaria, and indirectly the
cause of it's allies, Germany and Aus
tria Hungary.
''In northern Persia the United States
Government has been greatly cmbar
rasscd by these political activities Of
American missionaries. Unofficial re-
ports from the headquarters Of the
American Board of Foreign Missions in
Washington intimatcd that severe dis
ciplinary measures would be taken if in =
vestigation confirms these charges. in =
cluding the ousting of several mission
aries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
ARCHITECTS HOLD MEETING
Philadelphia Chapter Chooses Dele.
gates to American Institute
Convention

At meeting of the Philadelphia
Chapter of the American institute Of
Architects, delegates and altcrnntcs
were elected to attend the fifty second
annual convention Of the institute in
Nashville. Tenn. April 80.
The delegates arc: e. l.. Boric, Jr.,
-. Knickerbacker Boyd. John /.
Bright. Arthur Brockie. Albert Kelsey.
Charles Klaudcr. John RI. Rankin, +.
V. Scclcr, Frank r. Watson.
The altcrnatcs arc: G. II. Buckley,
Ellison =. Bsscll. Wilson Eyre. Ed
mund Il. Gilchrist. John McA. Harris,
Leicester Il. Holland. George I. Lovatt,
Robert X. McGoodwin. Thomas Nolan.
George Page, c. G. Iantzinger.
The principal matters before the con
vcntion this year will be the reports
from the various post war committees
throughout the country affecting the
profession, the building industries and
the public in general as consequence
of the war.