davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Emmet Collins returned yesterday from Mobile. where she visited MT. and Mrs. Kirkman oneall
 
 Miss Helen Eubank is the guest of friends and relatives in Montgomery for few days.
 
 Mrs. Edward Keiser is ill at St. Vim cents Hospital.
 Miss Laeile Crawford and Miss Eliza beth Rountree, who have been the guests of pr. and Mrs. Miles Copeland. left yes terday for their home in Selma. Mrs. Frank W. Smith is the guest of relatives in Memphis
 Miss Alice Bowie and Miss Katherine Carey are<spending a few weeks at Pass Christian.
 Mrs. Collins and Miss Pauline Morton. who have been the guests of MT and Mrs. John Morton in Tuscaloosa, have re- turned home.
  Miss Rosaind of Selma are the guests O. Mir. and Mrs. Max Fies.
 
 The following from the Selma Times will be of interest to Birmingham friends Mir and Mrs. Paul L. Pierce of New York announce the birth of daughter who will bear the name Anne Steele for her maternal grandmother. Mrs. L. M Hoop CT, Mrs. Pierce as lovely Louise Hooper has scores of friends through Alabama who will be interested in news of her little daughter.
 Miss Frances White of Lynchburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Fur lington, and Dr. Burlington, at their home, 1920 South Twenty-irst street. Miss Gertrude Bowling of Ozark is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Druclla Dowl- ing, at her home on Cullom street. Miss Bowling has recently returned from Tus- ealoosa, where she attended the mid winter dances.
 Miss June Carey of New York Is the guest of Mrs J. w. Bruce Mir. and Mrs Edward Claughton of Montgomery. who have recently come tc this city to reside, expect to move into their new apartment on South Twenty-first street early in February.
 
 1 Mrs. R. H. Johnston is at Terrace Court during the absence of her daugh- ] ter, Mrs. Melville Drennen and MT Drennen, who are in Hot Springs, Ark Mrs w. C. Shackelford and Miss Julia Shackeford will leave tomorrow for Vir- ginia. where they will spend the next rev weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Tate Ward lave named their little son William Tate Ward. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Tornedo Boat of the Future

The torpedo plane is perhaps, not to be the decisive naval weapon of the tu tlre. yet it was undoubtedly foremoss in the mind of a former first sea lord or the British admiralty when he made prophecy that has astounded hnglahu. The air controls the water ne wrole, a, "unless all warships can get under the water they will be blown out of the wa terg This high parsonage envisions the naval contest of the future as prlet and ludierous struggle of lumbering bat tieships against lightning swift torpeao planes which will dive from the clouds to within a few feet of the water release their torpedoes at the ships hroadsides then "zoom" unharmed into the clouds again. He reminds that the thing has already been done. by British planes in the Rardanelles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
TobnBurrOuSbS , ,9.t Nsa''sssss
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE
 QUESTIONS2

1. Is the color of birds eggs related to the color of the bird?
 2. Where does the cardinal flower grow?
 3. Has the skunk need of bravery? Answers in tomorrow's nature notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Don't Worry
A woman's nerves are more

truly the of than outside troubles The o
 body the telegraph which surely her trouble the feminine makeup Doctor Perce Favore Pre- scpon the ideal womans for such conditions When a complains of backache dizziness panwhen everything looks black before her dragging feeling bearngdowD with she should this temperance herbal tonic known Dr. Prce Favote Prescription It be obtained n almost drug the land and the ingredients ted in plain English the wrapper Put tablets liquid Dr. Pierce's Invalds Hotel BufaoN Y will send trial size of vorc Prescription tablets for l0c Also write Dr. Pierce for dentia advice and you will receive the medical specialist, wholly without fee-no charge whatever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

An electrical method for quickly detect ing counterfeit coins has been invested by mint official in India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Mrs R. H. Johnston is at Terrace Court during the absence of her daueh- ter, Mrs Melville Drennen, and MT. Drennen, who are in Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Mir and Mrs. Edward Claughton of Montgomery. who have recently come to this city to reside, expect to move into their new apartment on South Twenty street early in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Mrs. w c. Shackelford and Miss Julia Shackelford will leave tomorrow for Vir- ginia. where they will spend the next rev weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Miss June Carey of New York Is the guest of Mrs J. w. Bruce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Mir. and Mrs. William Tate Ward have named their little son William Tate Ward. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Miss Gertrude Bowling of Ozark is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Drucilla Dowl- ing, at her home on Cullom street. Mlss Bowling has recently returned from Tus- ealoosa, where she attended the mid winter dances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
TO STATE.
War Has Brought Kansas Face
to Face With Waste.
Fire Loss for 1919 Shows
Amount of Care Exhibited.
FAR BELOW FIGURES FOR 1918
Million Less in Damage Than
Shown Last Year.
Not More Than $500 Fires in
Last Twelve Months.
FAR BELOW FIGURES FOR 1918

Kansans are practicing the lessons
they learned during the war. The
war time education for safeguarding
against waste to prevent fire hazards
is bearing fruit in times OF peace. As
a result of the campaign of education
in this state, the number of fires and
extent of fire losses will this year be
far below those of 1918.
In a canvass of conditions today, l.
T. Hussey, state fire marshal, assert
ed that losses for the year would
doubtless be more than a million dol
lars below losses for the same period
last year. The number of fires in the
state will be fewer than in 1918 by
probably 500 to 900.
December Losses Low.
Figures for 1918 showed 1926 fires
in Kansas and a property loss of S4,-
701,653 For the eleven months of
1919 endii-g December 1, the fire loss
in Kansas was $2.991 ,002 from total
of 2,243 fires. Losses for December
1919 have been low.
Campaigns for fire prevention OBJ
servations have borne fruit" Marshal
Hussey stated today. 'Kansans are
giving more attention to the care of
the trash pile and the fire hazards.
And the new spirit of care and eau
ton in safeguarding property is saw
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property from destruction
each year. believe the war time cam
paigns will continue to bear fruit and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
AT The THEATERS
Grand.

Grand.
Harry Hastings show at the Grand last
night and today is a typical burlesque
offering. 1t is as good a show as some
of the musical comedies that have appeared
here this season.
Dan Coleman is the star of the show
the program says SO. 1t tells you that Dan
lin big black type) plays the leading
role; that this same Dan helped write the
book; that he elaborated with another in
writing the lyrics and the music and that
he directs the plays Quite a job for one
little fellow, but then Dams of the same
nationality as the sour potato. He is a
clever comedian with very little of the
slap stuff.
To the layman out in the third row first
two were all sold out) the show shaped
up about like this: play itself, clever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
1919
1A1S-

In only two months of 1919-Octo-
Der and November-havef the number
of fires reported been greater than
those shown for the same months of
1918. August, 1918, reports showed
339 fires with a loss of $391,93S,
while the same month this year
showed 336 fires, but with a loss of
$503,175. On the other hand the No
vember, 1918, reports showed 1S9 fires
with a loss of 100000, while 213 fires
in the same month this year caused a
loss of but $33O,645.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
DAILY STATE JoURNAL-THURsDAY EVENING" JANUARY l. 1920

and funny; settings and costumes. new
and different; individual musical numbers.
good comedy, better than that usually
found in burlesque; chorus. poor-the kind
that always makes you say. Where do
they get this beauties stuff" There was
one little girl in the front row of the
chorus who evidently was enjoying" her
first night with this show. l so fasci-
mated with the way she tried to bluff
it out that l nearly lost the rest of the
show
Three comedy scenes were downright
which Coleman got big laugh out of the
famous old two-finger the air lease
teacher sign, saying as he returned to the
stage. "Everythings all right. teacher"
In another act vender was selling whisk
brooms on boat pier. Dusty at sea? No,
the brooms contained little bottles of that
ancient beverage that made folks foolish.
Coleman and his side-kick comedian. Peters.
pulled off some funny and original comedy
on a typewriter. Dan as red headed
steno. The Egyptian and the boat scenes
$50 ~ W GLIB.
Change Duncan Dancers Date.
The date on which the Duncan Dancers
come to Topeka, under the H. J. Dot
terweich mana cement, has been advanced
three days to JAN 10, SO as not to conflict
Grand on January II.
The six Duncan Dancers, with the CO.
operation of George Copeland. interpreter
unique place in the annals of art.
No other attraction before the public is
III any way SlHllaT uuGSuAI cOn-
bination. We have had dancers before
We still have-dancers of all schools from
the stilted unnatural technic Of the French
ballet school to the exotic lavishness of
the Russian: but the Duncan Dancers are
the opponents Of an art old as the world
and which has its inspiration in nature.
herself
The grace and charm of these sylph-like
and with the art of George Copeland
brings refreshment to the mind and spirit,
dulled by the cares of the work-a-day
world-all according to the press agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
Seven Hurt in Wreck.

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 1.-Seven
persons were reported injured this
morning when a Texas & Pacific
freight train and a passenger train col
hded at Aledo. eighteen miles west
of here. A relief train is now bring
ing the injured to Fort Worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

that organized efforts will continue to
insure reductions in fire losses
Record For Two Years.
Hussey's fire records for IL months
last year and Ii months this year,
show the following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

n NINETEEN TWENTY will
l Y bring 800 days Of delightful
motor transportation to the
family which procures the En-
closed Cadillac we have here
now ready for delivery.
The herald., 1920-01-01
A CHRISTMAS PARTY.

On Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1919.
Mrs. A. X. Vallette entertained at a
Christmas party for her grandchil-
dren.
The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion, with mistletoe and
holly. Old Santa Claus made his
appearance and gladdened every one
with gifts from the brilliantly light
ed tree. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those presnt were.
Eleanor. Tracy V. and William Lilly,
Kitty, Bobby, Bernard, Clare Rita
and John Younger, Ross and Sewall
Vallette, Mrs. |. Kelvin the venerable
great-grandmother of the children.
Mrs. A. X. Vallette, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. T. Younger, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5.
Vallette, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Casey,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Vallette. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Lilly, Misses Camille
Spahr, Elma and Vivian Vallette.
Earl Vallette and Mervin Umbach.
The herald., 1920-01-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Captain Joseph Redmann was
elected president of the Masters,
Mates and Pilots Association Friday
at the annual meeting and election.
Otner oITicers are: Edward A.
Rucker, vice-president; Elmer Dav-
idson, second vice-president; Edward
A. Rucker, Jr., treasurer: J. B. Nc
Elroy, secretary; chaplain, L. f.
Migand and J. Higbee, delegate to
national convention.
The Young Mems Social and Be
nevolent Association elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: T. NJ. Giblin, president; H.
Holt, vice-president; L. F. Gisch.
recording secretary; F. Lecourt, fl
nancial secretary; L. Acker, treas
urer; ]. E. Thorning, guard; A. p.
Dupuis, grand marshall; and DR.. A.
Burgis, physician.
The herald., 1920-01-01
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
AND CLERKS SELECTED

Commissioners. clerks and watchers
for the white Democratic primary
election on January 20 were select
ed for the parish of Orleans at the
Civil District Court Tuesday after
noon. The Stubs side drew the
Parker adherents received the great
er number of clerks. OF total of
All commissioners, Mr.. Stubs got
249, leaving 222 for Mr.. Parker. OF
the 314 clerks, Mr.. Parker received
165, with 149 for Mr.. Stubs.
The herald., 1920-01-01
OFFICERS, KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS VISIT NEW
ORLEANS.

A special joint meeting of Santa
Maria 1924, J. Hubert Blenk 1905,
Marquette 1887 and Orleans TIA
Councils will be held on Friday, jan
uary End, 1920, at s o'clock p. m,
at Knights of Columbus Hall, $50
Carondelet street to hear addresses
by Supreme Knight Jas. A. Flaherty,
Supreme Secretary, w. ]. mckinley
and Supreme Advocate Jos. c. Pelle-
tier. The meeting is looked forward
to with great interest and large dele
cation of Algiers and Gretna knights
are expected to attend.
The Supreme Board of Directors
will hold session in New Orleans,
commencing Jan. LIST.
The herald., 1920-01-01
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

On Thursday, Dec. 25th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs E. Hornosky in
Bouny St., number of young folks
gathered to spend the evening. The
rooms were decorated in the Christ.
mas colors, red and green. Music
and dancing were INDUCED in up to
late hour.
Those present were Misses Annie
Trauth, Doris Baker, Alma Luft,
Mildred and Carrie Hildebrand, Jes.
sic Legendre, Leona Feeny, Norita
Fernandez, Rita Ramos, May Lowe,
Osceola and Leonatus easier, Hazel
Cayard and Catherine Hornosky,
Messrs Ignatius Trauth, Alvin
Chico, Andrew Yuratich, I. Suther-
land, H. Hoke, v. Zatarain Robt. Gal.
linghouse, Thos. Heron Sidney Lee
gendre, e. Hoffman, N. Furroux, A.
Senner, w. Boudreaux, J. Clouta, H
Cline L. Nolan, r. and H. Hornosky
and B. North.
The herald., 1920-01-01
MAYOR Congratulated ON
CAPABLE administration

Congratulations on his capable
administration during the past year
were received Saturday by Mayor
Behrman from the National Inland
Waterways Association, through DR..
c. d. Gray, vice-president of the as
sociation.
I'VE wish to congratulate you"
the letter read, ION your able and
capable administration of the past
year, and we desire to wish you a
happy and successful New eYar.
May all your ambitions be achieved
and that your efforts receive recog-
milton on this earth"
The herald., 1920-01-01
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Elinor Rooney entertained a
few friends on Christmas eve. After
most pleasant evening was enjoy
ed, they all attended midnight mass.
Among those present were Misses
Elinor, lone and Gladys Rooney,
Dorothy Murtagh, Lois Gravois,
Pausy Watkins, Noble Richards, Lii
burn Capberne, Alma Pujol and
Irma May Vinet, Messrs. Ernest Au-
coin, Nelson Graham, O'Neil Barrett,
Mike O'Donnell, Byrnes Anderson.
Melvin Pitrie. Albert Ward, Rudolph
Frenzel, Mat Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Rooney and Miss Walsh.
The herald., 1920-01-01
MOTORCYCLES HITS FORD.

Joe Ruiz. 80 years. of 239 Vallette
street, was injured slightly at 3:45
p. m. Sunday when his MOTORCYCLE
collided with a Ford machine, prop
erty of the police department and
driven by Patrolman Bernard De-
ROcha, on the Lower Coast road be-
low the city. Ruiz, it is said rode
directly in front of the police car,
his motorcycle crashing into the rad
iatOr, and Ruiz being thrown through
the windshield. He sustained cuts
about the head and bruises about the
body. He was taken to the Charity
Hospital, where his injuries were
pronounced not serious.
The herald., 1920-01-01
MISS SALATHE ENTERTAINS.

Miss Alva Salathe entertained
the Young Ladies Five Hundred
Club on Monday night. The sue.
cessful players were Misses Olga and
Martha McNeely and Christine Glib
lin. Miss Mary Collins received the
consolation.
After the games, dancing was in
dulged in until late hour. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
There were quite a number of young
men present and the following out
of-town guests, Mr.. and Mrs. McGill,
OF Jackson, Miss, and Misses Olga
and Martha McNeely of Abita
Springs.
The herald., 1920-01-01
REGISTRATION IN ORLEANS.

w. w. Heard, registrar of voters;
issued a statement Saturday indicat-
ing a total net registration of white
Democrats of 55,211. Those of them
who hold poll tax receipts for 1918
and 1919 are eligible for participa-
ton in the Stubbs-Parker Primary of
January 20.
In our ward, the registration is
2,493.
The herald., 1920-01-01

On Dec. 23rd at Morgan City, Mr..
Rene Breaux of Algiers, was mar
ried to Miss Edna Adon. After a
very quiet church wedding they
came to AIgiers TO spend the holt
days at the home of the groom s
father and mother On the night
of their arriysl % few relatives and
friends gathered 70 extend best
wishes. After the holidays they
will be at home TO their friends at
632 Slidell, where they will take up
housekeeping.
The herald., 1920-01-01
FIRE.

The residence at $500 Bouny
street, owned by Salvatore Marciante
and occupied jointly by James West
and Emile Burmaster, was damaged
to the extent of $500, Christmas
night, when fire broke out in the roof
as the result of a defective flue.
Vests furniture was damaged 500,
while that of Burmaster was dam
aged $50. The loss is covered part
ly by insurance. Chemical 10 ex-
tinguished the flames.
The herald., 1920-01-01
CANTEEN TO BE DISCONTINUED.

With practically all troop move
ment completed, the New Orleans
Chapter, American Red Cross, will,
on Jan. l, close its department on
canteen service. This decision was
reached at a recent meeting of the
chapter executive committee, and is
in line with instructions from nation
al headquarters. In closing the de-
partment at this time, the local Red
Cross Chapter is among the last in
the country to quit canteen work.
During its service, the local branch
served $500.
The herald., 1920-01-01
STATE MANAGER ADDRESSES
CAMP.

The special meeting of Orange
Camp No. s, Woodmen of the
World, attracted a large crowd of
choppers" to Pythian Hall, Monday
night, when Robert Henderson, head
consul and state manager, made an
interesting address on the subjec! of
the new insurance rates. Mr.. Hen
derson thoroughly explained the
changes and convinced many of his
hearers that the change is for the
better and will greatly benefit the
standing of the organization.
The herald., 1920-01-01
HAINES AND MORTON DANCING
SCHOOL, ALGERS BRANCH.

The school commences on the sec
ond quarter Of their dancing and
both Mr.. Morton and Miss Haines
are well pleased with the wonderful
progress the class has made and they
say that they cannot speak too highly
OF the talent they found in Algers.
The May Ball of this school put
on by the children is without ques,
ton the largest affair that is given
by children in the South, and the
Algiers class will take a goodly part
ard all children are urged to get to
class days regularly, as all dances
Will begin for the May Ball at once
The herald., 1920-01-01
FUDGE PARTY.

Miss Dorothy Murtagh entertained
her friends at a fudge party last
week. Dancing was INDUCED in
and refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses
Pansey Watkins, Elinor, lone, and
Gladys Rooney, Dorothy Murtagh,
Lois Gravois, Lillburn, Capberne,
Alma Pujol and Noble Richards,
Messrs. Ernest Aucoin, Nelson Ora
ham, O'Neil Barrett. Jno. Ryan,
Mike O'Donnell, Byrnes Anderson,
Melvin Petrie, Albert Ward, Francis
Sadler, Rudolph Frenzel and Mat
thew Morse.
The herald., 1920-01-01
LOCATION OF POLLING PLACES.

The following will be the location
of the polling booths in our ward for
the Democratic Primary which will
be held on January goth, 1920, for
the purpose of nominating all can
didates of the Democratic Party, who
are to be voted for at said Primary
Election, pursuan. to a Resolution of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, the Democratic Parish Com
mittee for the Parish Of Orleans and
the Senatorial Committee of the
Fourth Senatorial District, all in ac-
cordance with law:
Precinct
1st-313 Morgan st.
2nd-4O7 Eliza st.
3rd-Brooklyn Ave.
4th-716 Patterson st.
5th-S26 Evelina st.
6th-70S Verret st.
7th-1600 Newton st.
The herald., 1920-01-01
UNION MEETINGS.

The various unions involved in
the metal workers demands on the
employers for improved working con-
ditions, ETC., are holding meetings
regularly now to act upon the plan,
which, it is said, the conference of
mems representatives and the
employers will submit to them. The
Boiler Scalers met Monday night at
Pythian Hall while the boilermakers
met Tuesday night.
The herald., 1920-01-01
MCDONOGH No. 4.

Last wednesday morning, CnTlSt-
mas Eve, at $50 o'clock, a Christ
mas entertainment was held in the
school yard. This open air celebra-
ton was a very novel and enjoyable
one.
On a large platform, the beauti-
fully decorated Christmas tree shone
in the bright sunlight. At its base
were piled the numerous presents,
which "Old Santa" had so thought
fully provided. When the appoint
ed hour arrived, Santa Claus and
his able ASSISTANTS merrily appeared
on the scene and the children's joy
was unbounded. In his usual jovial
way, the old man spread the spirit
of love and good cheer among those
assembled
Each child was presented with
suitable and useful gift, and each
teacher received a box of very pref
tily embroidered handkerchiefs.
Miss Poncet gave each member of
her faculty very pretty bud rose.
The following program was effec-
lively carried out:
l. Song-"Jingle Bells'-De-
partmental Grades.
2. December Greeting''-Walter
Geary.
3. "A Rest for Santa Claus
Curtis Brakeman.
4. Song-"Christian Joys"-John
Finley. Thomas Harding, Irving
Hum, Harold Bourgeois.
5. Christmas in the Heart
Luke Gillen.
6. "The Message of the Magi"-
William Entwisle.
Z. The Discoverer" Joseph
Culver.
8. Song-"Let Joyous Peace
Reign Everywhare''- Departmental
Grades
y. The Quest"-Marcel Roth.
10. christmas Exercises AL
vim Short, James Mermilliod, Robert
Brown. Domingo San Miguel. Albert
Brodtman.
mann. Richard Leblanc, X. Morse. T.
Lilly, A. Cordona, B. Weiner.
II. Song-"Up On the House.
Top"-1st A and B.
lS. 1.-The Christmas Tree"-Nor-
man Whitney.
IA. He Got the Best of Old
Santy'-Malcom Schwarzenbacb.
Is. Song-"Angel of Peace
Departmental Grades.
After the exercises the members
OF the faculty presented the princi-
pal, Miss A. Poncet with a cut glass
powder bowl and hair receiver. as
token of their goodwill and
their desire to make her Christmas.
merry one. She graciously ac-
copied the gift with a nea. little
speech of appreciation.
The faculty wishes to thank tho
McDonogh No. Cooperative Club
not only for the numerous gifts dis.
tributed on Christmas Eve. but also
Tor two fine gifts to the school
These have not arrived yet, but
nave been ordered, and we know they
VIII prove to be very useful and
valuable. One is machine for en-
larging slides, which will be very
helpful in several subjects. viz:
geography. history, and hygiene.
the other is a fine mimeograph and
microscope, combined. The Club
has surely done it's full share of
helpful work this year, and the fac
ulty and the pupils express their sim
cere and grateful appreciation.
Mr.. Victor Zatarain, one of our
former pupils, who is now attend
ing a university in Wisconsin, was
visitor to our school last week. We
were glad to see him again, and
hear of all the fine work he is ac-
complishing.
The herald., 1920-01-01

Much sympathy is extended to Mr..
Mark Thomas in the death OF his
wife, she having succumbed to an at
tack OF pneumonia, December 20, at
Biloxi. Miss.
The herald., 1920-01-01
K. c. HUT AND !. N. CA.
TAKEN OVER BY
GOVERNMENT

After January 1, the X. C. Hut and
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be taken charge
of by the United states government.
The government has already appoint
ed the presiding secretaries. Mr..
John Loughran will be the general
secretary of the X. c. buildings as.
sisted by Mr.. j. Delgenorese, and
Mr.. Robertson will continue TO have
charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. buildings.