davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01


Mrs. Robert NIn"r, or fToS Park
avenue, WIS hostess at lovely
child's PARTY Yesterday afternoon from
Ia Is o'clock when she entertained
~ honor az her little niece. Miss Mary
WHY Folkes. The home was heauti-
fully decorated with holly and poin-
~cttias \ number II interesting feat
ures were planned for the ontertain-
u}egU " the guests, who with eager
interest and excitement ipncd In the
various amusefncuts. A special feat
IRE SynS q poelA contest. IN which
each child contributed ~vrrse. the
"n0 writing the best poem or rhyme
being presented with a prize, and the
G5ckN contestant was MiES Virginia
Tones
t4-,-sleeks- s>Aatn2t-- Ia
hich Mis- Nanfu@ Dick inSon wot
Te prize Among those present. ia
addition 10 The guest Of honor.
were Miss Louise Anderson, Miss
Mary Stearns Miss Mary Nordccai
Al+-@- H-nt4t--- t-ltn&- Miss Nahuaa Dick
insaA Miss Anne Mckee. Miss Mar
laret Mckee al Jenkntuwn Pa.
Miss Virginia Jones. Miss lose
rhine Peters. Miss Virginia Lambeth,
Miss Alice Mobiles Miss Virginia
Fotts Miss Winifres Meade Miss
blanche Kennedy and Miss Frances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

Winchester Va, Dec. S1..--E Caught
in the act Of takjns letters from the
'bex OF The Commercial aud Savings
l,.snk 81 tho Winchester postofffces
tariy this afteTnecn. a boy named
se4iar. son 81 G. A. Major, aud expert
eandy maker. Was itcld for more than
ut. hour by the officials 81 me pass
/, t,irn " nd tvted 10 wriaG from the
Lad a confession 49, 80 whether he bafl
anv snuntction with the theft IT let :
aefs from the SAME box on Suhday
afternoon.
The boy. il was stated. told the
ut,eit,l officials several stories, neither
ni which appeared plausible. and ne
was finally released in the custody 81
bis father, who gave assurances that
hf would use every means posslplc 70
GET a truthful statement from his son,
ANA also any letters containing cheeks
and other papers OF value the lad may
have taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
NEWPORT NEWS MAYOR
URGES AGAINST TIPS

Newport News, Va, Dec. al
Mayor A a. Moss has requested
that the peoplo Of the city cease the
practice of Tipping drivers Of gar
haEt carts. It having come tn his ears
tTat fhf practice IL still in vogue de-
spite repeated attempts on his part
and eft-tite part eff the board at
health Ia put an end to IT
= understand that some oP those
r,rn on the carts make four or fve
t4tllat-.+- is- addition f. their sal
aries" he mayor said II have asked
the people To stop II. I don't do it
myself and I don't think the people
living near me- do It have asked
Thorn not 90"
Health Officer w. r. Cooper said
that he has told the people time and
gain moi 10 tip" the drivers aud has
:. * I'd that Tho health office BE- mott
fed when a driver refuses to remove
garbage without a tip" as has been
reported 10 be the case in some in
stances
Tho matter taken up on the
council floor some time ago AT that
time 1t was pointed out that If the
people who are able to ''tip" the ariV-
ers do it they are working a hardship
en- those who are not. The speakers
at that time said that if one person
tips IA drls er he naturally expects
IL fror another and that in some
cases the drivers had been reported
for alleged refusal 10 remove garb-
age.
CITY officials say they arc powerleS
to cope with the situation without the
aid and cooperation Of all the citi-
ens for the reasons outlined above
I he drivers. they sa%, are paid Ms well
by the city as the iaborers In the
other departments.
Probabilities are that the matter
= III be taken up ut the next neetfne
Of The, board OF health or the health
INN fnittan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
Miss Herring LEAVES for Baltimore.

Miss Kate Herring. formerly dfrec-
tnt for the state Board Of Health for
North Carolina, but recently en-
eaRed tn the thrift campaign for the
War Loan 0rea nizatior of Fifth FED
erai HeServc District, with headquar-
,ers iu this city is leaving Ivchmoud
this morning To take UP publicity
work for he Maryland Social Hygiene
association and viii have her head
quarters. in Baltimore Miss Herring
VIII hr asssciattd in the work VIII
VIII le devoted 70 a twoyt'ar expert
mental urnGratp. with DR. Hugh
Young. Allan Johnston, Jr.. and
NaJor stephen TtEhe. II the work
prsVes r. success in Maryland after
tttu wears of Experimental Effort, the
'nHe5 States Public Health Service
VII recommend IL fer every stats In
tha Union Miss Herring, who has
rsade. many warm friends In Rich
uond viii be director of publicity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
....~,.-,,rv- wedding Ths. Evening.

Nm Miss Mary L@onafu ftafFI :" 17''E'
ss7narr.age TO Frank II, Nssj IL an mn
%porsant event in society thus eVeningt
s&fD have as her maid hf honor MISS
'Y-ha rioste EranFlcr, - &cw York rae
will he se}efs nt2ra in thc
S8hor,e of the brides parents ips'
sEess Grace street, 81 o'clock. "a'tl
Key. Martin II Hardin nj thicaE GO
Att, an uncle OF the bride, as me c'ie-
Sshrn MT a number uf out of-toWn
ssea,asts arr already here for the wed.
sgslnr These are Miss Charlotte Nrah"
ner. Miss Alice Aylett I4cee and Miss
/ 4seatrjce Boydeu.' II New York Miss
Jsarshea ifanchettv. OF Michigan,
4 Miss Helen Bstche'der, q Illinois
Ms. Elizah beth knight q Rockville,
Ma Miss Lcfitia Hsrdin- ~ Chicago.
sana Miss Eleanor HAYS. " Cleveland
Hfar,tsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
LITTLE Roy Is SHOT
IN Eye BY AIR RIFLE

phoebus Va. Dec. S1.-~i.obcrt Nc
Mutt Peck. Jr., tho son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. NJ, Peck. ST.. Of Phoebus, was
painfully hurt when he was acct
dentally shot in the right eve by an
air rife, He was taken to the Eliza
beth Buxton hospital yesterday to un-
dorgo n very delicate operation. The
hoy, with several companions. was
playing In the yard Of his home.
" hen the accident occurred. Some
boys in the yard adiourning the
Peck home. were firing an air rife
and ono OF the bullets struck the Peck
boy in the eye. The attending physi-
clans arc fearful that the hoy will
lose the sight of the eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

Tomorrow afternoon at H'ciocB
Pr Rosatic Slaughter Morton will
s-oak at The Wonans club, on hos
pital work In Serhia-1 hich n.a-cnn=
d1ct,. with contributions from Fir+
gtnia The lecture IS open TO the
public aud all persons interested are
cordially invited To attend Dr Nor
-t-.s.--r.s l4.-44.I-&.e -iaFsf. e,.lieaess
when she visited Virginia the early
part - lnEt summer. in tho interest
If tho serbian fund She is q lynch
burg woman though at one time she
ed M Richmond and Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
DUNCAN DECIDES TO RUN
FOR ALEX sNDRIt MAyORALTL

Alexandria. Va, Dee 3l.---James NJ.
Duncan. whose name for several days
has been heard in connection with the
n1ayoralty fight in the spring, today
made official announcement that his
hat is in the ring.
This declaration on the part of Mr..
Duncan to enter this hgY viii no
doubt be hailed with satisfaction not
only by his friends but by that pro-
gressive element of. our citizens who
have been urging him To act @a
standard bearer fes sss bigger and bet
ter Alexandria. stess vo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
Obituary
Mrs, 7srIro f'angc.

Mrs trJfo fianEc.
Funeral services for Mrs Arno
t.angt. who died suddenly Sunday IN
tho home OF her daughter, Mrs. r. -.
Lipscomb. of Highland Park, viii he
celebrated this morning at O'Clock
from the home. 1919 Virginia ave
nue. Rev. j. j. Schefer, 9f the Flfst
English Lutheran church. officiating.
Mrs. Langc. who was sixty-four
wears old. was stricken with apopiexy
while preparing to go down to break :
fast. She fell to the floor of her bed +
room. expiring in a few moments pc
fore assistance could be summoned,
Her husband was in the room WITH
her.
She was a native Of Philadelphia.
II wing bsen Miss Nina Nessler before
MARRIAGE BESIDES her husband. she
leaves a sister and TWO granddaugn :
ters.
Coroner Whitfield pronounced death
due to natural causes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

SEATS Tor The Sousa concerts wN be
On sale Saturday. January 8. at the
Ccrley company's music house. Tho
f6'nous bandmaster win conduct ut
both matinee. and evening concerts
January 10. 1t is announced that no
extra charge Will be made for re-
strvatinns. Transfer of the concert
from the Strand theatar to the City
Auditorium was made in order yhat
the greatest possible number nf the
worlds greatest composer of martial
music and his mammoth organization
RAY be given last opportunity TO
see Soust and hear the band and the
company of scioists accompanying II
before the march king sails far
| Europe. where he Will remain for
eighteen months ,on tour,
The greater capacity OF the audi
forum makes 1t possible for the man
agement OF the Sousa organization IL
play at popular prices. Thousands NJ
good seats are avaAAble at from fifty
cents to a dollar, and the best seats at
sl.5o.
There will he complete change OF
program for each concert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
Nrs. Hunter n. PARSLEY.

Mrs Hunter Fl. Parsley, originally
Miss Ruth Estelle Brown. died Tues
day IN her home near Westwood. va.
Her funeral took place yesterday from
Prospect church, Hanover county. a
large number q relatives ard friends
attending the obsequies. Besides her
husband and an infant son. Mrs. Pars-
ley is survived by her father. Harri-
SON Browa; one sister. Miss Ethel q.
Brown. and FIVE brothers, Leonard Fl.
r. &. william Nick. and Charles q.
Brown, of Richmond, and Christopher
G. Brown. of Fredericksburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
The Rainbow CIR, /.

'.rhc rainbow Girls. win make its
first appearance IN Richmond IL the
Strand Monday night. Becau6e Of the
many musical comedy 1iaraonts which
command the popular fancy, this en-
,tertainment has been able To- draw
crowded houses for three seAs0HA No
doubt Its coming here will " MAfked
by as great a patronage A. hA4 been
accorded the charming play stmcN ito
initial performance. Kiaw Mr-
LANCER are bringing 1t forward again.
sent on tour.
Though one Of their most succe$s-
full achievements In the tluGfcai COM
edy line, they have striven to main
tain the same personnel for three sea
sons rather than weakeH IT. attrac-
tseHess by putting Out second conf
pitny with inferior people.
Billy II. Van, first comedian. Hp-
nssnrs again the dual role of an
itlnerant actor and bishop. and Sydney
Gfeenstreet, second comedian. az tho
rotund English butler, HaTy Deli and
Lei1ora Novasia. dancers eccentric,
and the Misses Burby and Merriman
In the spirster parts. assist In the fun
making. A score OF other principals
appear upon the program, with 4
dancing and singing chorus which
! has been advertised As the most beau
tiful in the world.
The exce1itncy OF this piece Il, nd
doubt. due In = great measure to the
, clever workmanship Of jerome X.
Jerome, Rennold Wolf and Louis A.
Hirsch. the co-authors. Other mem
! hers OF the cast ara Grace walsh,
Harry Benham, William Clifton
Gladys Fooshee. Fred Solomon and
Marquita Dwight Seats sale today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

j. petition In voluntary hankruptc,
has been fled in the office OF the CLERK
If the United States district court By
Tho Richmond Storage BattcrY conf
rany, giving the liabilities at 81. 4f4 III
nd the assets ut $sas so. Counsel IN
the case arc Bethel aud Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
william O. Wartlfen.

Funeral services for William @.
Warthen, tiftythree, who died here
Monday, wore held from his residence,
~ South Harrison street. at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The Rev, DR.
Frank r. McFaden, pastor of First
Presbyterian church officiated. Burial
was in Hollywood. Active pail-hearers
were f, ", Gnrti. r. H Quincy: Webb
Rains. T. l. Shines, O. y. Spain, E. h.,
smith, J. c. West and g. f. Thomp-
son. Honorary pall-bearers include
John y, Potts, v 4. Braunstein, j. 4
Hancock. r. |. Cabeli, j, F. Nelson, w
l.. Booth. l.. y. Lacy, c. q. Alley and
II. s. Calcutt
!. judge Il. II. Watts.
w. Judge Leigh r.. Watts, who died sud
danlu 81 his hnrnn In pnrf str OF 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
psrssza 1garNT~ aaai

were hosts nj a bal masase" IN honor
~ their ia lighter, 20 which about 3se
guests were inxlted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

- Judge Leigh rs. Watts, who died sud
denly at his horne In Portsanoutl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

T7''rf0rF s5of'I7I = &c W.T. Wit
again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
RES0LUTE LEADING SHAMROCK
IS NOW RACE AGAINST TIME
Yachts Got Even Start Today.

SANDY A. starting
boh 2:17
ResOue Slowly
tack
Better
a
turning
of the challenger
ResOue Turns Outer Minutes
Resoue rounded the deciding
tona Shamrock
Shamrock
sides a
Resolute Making Good Time Toward Goal
A. Pat O'Clock within miles
finish within time limit
Of more a mil
Reoue in Lead at 6:s6 BY Is Minutes.
SANDY HOOKAt 636 leading Shamrock IS minutes
he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
|CONGRESsMEN SEE
MONTANA PROJECTS
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
VIEWS IRRIGATION FIELDS
AND STARTS EAST

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-After
making tour of the Fort Shaw and
Fairfield units of the Sun river ir-
rigation project, the appropriations
committee of the United States con-
gress left Great Falls tonight for
Glacier park to start its tour of the
Milk river project. They We're enter
tained at dinner here before leaving
by the commercial club
The committee men arrived in
Great Falls Sunday night and were
guests at breakfast given by the
commercial club this morning. They
declared their visit to projects in
Montana, having visited lower Vel
lowstone, Huntley and the Sun river
has given them new understanding
of the possibilities of irrigation in
Montana. They are concluding their
tour of irrigation projects of the west
and will 90 from the Milk river prof.
ect on Thursday, back to Chicago,
concluding junket that has covered
a period of more than a fortnight.
Chairman James R. Good OF Iowa
heads the committees party, which
includes nine members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
PLAN TO
MARKET THEIR WHEAT
COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF
GRAIN THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES TALKED
(Spokane Chronicle.)

An attempt will be made to mar
ket the entire wheat crop Of the
United States, amounting TO ovel
/ 800, 900. 900 bushels, on a cooperative
association plan identical with that
of the Washington Wheat Growers
association, according to word re-
ceived by the Chronicle from Chi
cago, where the conference of farm
organizations of the country was
held the last week.
The conference before adjournment
appointed a committee of IL mem
bers to work out the detailed plan
for the cooperative marketing Of
grain on national basis, following
the plan of the Washington wheat
growers. This action followed the
appearance of Aaron Sapiro, cooper
ative expert of San Francisco, who
presented his plan for cooperative
marketing to the men at the confer
ence. Mr.. Sapiro spoke as the coun-
sci of the National Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON and was given an enthusi-
astic reception, and his plan was
readily indorsed.
"This is a tremendous thing, the
action of the Chicago conference in
voting to adopt Mr.. Sapiro's plans as
the Washington wheat growers
have" said A. D. Cross, secretary
of the farmers union of Washing
ton, today. 81 do not know how
MANY organizations the move en-
braces. but it will certainly cover
the entire wheat crop of the United
States, as well as the crops of other
grains. !.
"The Washington Wheat Growers
association was formed precisely
with the idea of making the cooper
ative marketing plan national
move. Success has attended the
plan." Il
Mr.. Sapiro is counsel for over IA
cooperative associations throughout
Washington, Oregon, California, Ok
ahoma, Texas and Mississippi. Be
fore going to Chicago he spent some
time in Mississippi planning a cam
paign for the selling of the cotton
crop on a cooperative basis. He al
dressed the convention of the Wash
ngton Federation of Farm Organi-
sations. held in Spokane recently. He
,lso formed the Inland Empire Dairy
Producers association here on a new
basis, which plan CT or
yanization is now being carried out
@ eliminate the middleman in the
handling of dairy products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27

TREATY REGULAR
DIPLOMATIC REVIEW SAYS 1T
DOES NOT RUN COUNTER TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

tss TOKIO.-The Anglo-Japanese ALI.
ance does not run counter to the
League OF Nations, wrote Premier
Hara, favoring a renewal of the pact
In the course of a contribution to the
current issue of the Japanese Diplom-
attic Review.
Mr.. Hara declared that the English
alliance is intended for the preserva-
ton of peace and order in the Far
East, with no particular country its
objective
The Japanese were determined to
improve the relations with China and
to develop the rich natural resources
of China. 1t was a good thing, he
thought, that the United States was
taking an economic interest in China.
But while the interest of the United
States was economical, to Japan the
relations with China was really a
question of life and death for the ma
ton. He hoped this fact would be ap-
preciated in a sympathetic way by the
American people.
Concerning Siberia the Premier
wrote:
sThe original object of Japan's ex-
pedition to Siberia was to aid the
Czecho-Slovaks. In the meantime,
however, Siberia has undergone SER
ious upheavals, endangering the life
and property of Japanese residents
and disturbing peace and order in
Manchuria and Mongolia This is the
reason why Japan cannot evacuate the
country as soon as she expected. How
ever when peace and order have been
restored in Siberia, safeguarding the
life and property of Japanese resi-
dents and ensuing freedom of com
the Japanese troops will
be withdrawn, with the repatriation
of the Szecho-Slovaks."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
''PAT' PERR|NE ON
ATLANTIC TODAY
GOVERNOR DAVIS SENDS TELE-
GRAM TO IDAHO YOUNG
MAN ON THE FREDERICK

NEW YORK.-The cruiser Freder-
ick, acting as transport for the navy
athletes who will represent the coun-
try at the Olympic games, sailed for
Antwerp last night. Departure was
made after the Annapolis crew which
gained Olympic selection at Wor-
cester Saturday, had embarked.
The American team, which include
track and field stars, swimmers
wrestlers, boxers, fencers and bicy-
clists from almost every state and
Hawaii, was given farewell recep-
ton at the Manhattan opera house.
kilograms of encouragement and
wishes of success from governors of
II states were read. Later the ath-
letes marched to the steamer
Gustavus T. Kirby, chairman of the
Olympic committee, who will leave
later for Antwerp, presided at the re-
ception. He expressed hopes of the
committee for the success of the con-
testants and told the athletes that
the action of the government in pro-
viding a transport for the trip "evi-
denced the new appreciation" of the
country in the value of sport.
The fund to meet the expenses of
the team is short about $25 1000, he
said, but it is expected to raise the
remainder.
Among the kilograms read were
those from Governor Cox of Ohio,
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts,
Governor Davis of Idaho, Governor
Stephens of California and Governor
Hobby of Texas.
Governor Cox expressed his cut
most faith that the traditions Of
America would be upheld"
The team included 108 track and
field athletes, 48 men and women
46 wrestlers and boxers,
20 fencers and eight cyclists. The
hockey and polo teams are in Ant
werp. Arrangements have been made
for training Accommodations aboard
ship.
Jack Moakley of Cornell will be as
sisted by two other coaches.
Arrangements aboard the steam
ship include berths below decks for
some of the athletes and some com
planned. They said they could not do
heir best work if not able to get
proper rest on the trip.
Mr.. Kirby explained that it was
lot possible to provide cabin space
or all, but that athletes would have
several times the space allotted to
me soldier when the ship was used
is a transport.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
GERMAN LIVING COST
MORE THAN INCOME

BERLIN.-More than 80 per cent
of the people of Germany are trying
to exist, according to Berlin statis-
tician, on incomes which do not equal
the present minimum cost of living.
The mark today, he reckons, has the
purchasing value equal to only about
one-twelfth that of pre-war times.
He shows that in 1914 the minimum
cost of rental, food, clothing and
other necessaries for a man, wife and
two children was 1,500 marks a year.
Now this minimum cost is estimated
at 1890 marks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
New Mooney Appeal.

WASH1NGTON.@ A. 20
An appeal in behalf of Thomas J..
Mooney and Warren K. Billings, con-
victed at San Francisco in conns0tion
with the preparedness day" H. hde
bomb explosion, in 1916, was pre- nat
ed at the White House today ebY a
committee representing the Am4lg
amated Association of street and ell
ectrical railway employees of Ameri-
ca. John B. Mooney, of San Fran
cisco, brother of Thomas, headed
the committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
ALLIED PREM|ERS To HOLD
CONFERENCE At bOUL0GNE


a the Allies
NZ-(By OF
munitions held police
Fire.
SAN FaNCSCO(By A. PThe
complete investigation the which
business California
Allies "Sand Pat'
A..
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
NEW CAPITOL WING
NEARS COMPLETION
HOPES TO HAVE 1T READY FOR
OCCUPANCY BY AUGUST L.
HAS MANY ROOMS

BOISE, Idaho. E. Tourtellotte
architect of the state capitol building
announced Monday that the nearly
completed west wing would be oc-
cupied by state offices August L.
Offices in the west wing will be
occupied by the state horticultural
department, the adjutant general s
office, the G.. A. R., the state con-
stabulary force, the department of
finance, auditors department, the de-
partment of public investment, the
land department, the governors Of
flee, bureau of highways, the indus
trial accident board, .workmen's COM
pensation department.
Beautiful Senate Chamber.
In the west wing will be the senate
chamber on the second floor with
the lieutenant governors offices and
comittee rooms.
The building will be completely
ready for occupancy by August l
with the exception of the governors
offices and the senate chamber. De-
lay in the arrival of materials will
delay the completion of the gov
ernor's offices and the senate cham
Der until September /.
John .Hailey's Idaho historical de-
partment will be on the south side of
the basement floor. On the north
side the adjutant general, the G. A.
R., and the state constabulary will
have offices.
Room For Many Departments.
Departments of public land, public
investment. and finance will have Of
fices on what is known as the
"grade" floor The department of
finance and the auditors offices will
be on the south side, while the public
land investment offices will be To-
Gated on the north side.
On the south side of the first floor
will be the governors offices, while
on the north side the bureau of high
ways will hold forth.
The senate chamber, committee
rooms, and the lieutenant governors
Offices will be on the second floor.
Top Floor to Be Used.
On the top floor surrounding the
senate chamber rotunda will be To-
Gated the industrial accident board |
on the south side and the workmen's !
compensation department on the
north side.
Announcement of the designation
offices in the new wing was made
by Mr.. Tourtellotte in the absence of
William ]. Hall, commissioner of the
of public works.