davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-17
SHUBERT-GARRICK-"Sweet-
hearts,"

The "ashingtonians. presenting .
victor Herhert's ''Sweethearts'' at the
Shubert-Garrick last night. made
their first bid for local support in
their effort to obtain the recognition
"h'ch proponents of this orEanza
ton of strictly Washington singers
I's, cue 'hchi' fasSing over the
lack of finish and other discrepancies
naturally visible in a company whose
cNptrienc. and training have been
limited, it can be said the WaShing-
'onlans present remarkably talented
group. whose, singing and acting are
gong to improve steadily.
RollIn Bond, director, chose a rather
dlihcult medium in ''Sw wcet hearts" for
MS company to exhibit its talent The
score for the chorus. for instance. re
uulres singing above high &. and its
best known numbers. "Swccthcart
altZ. and The. Cricket on the
Heart, have become 50 we'll known tha
their execution by any but the best
singers is likely to be disappointing.
Mr.. Bond is fortunate in possessing
a company which can carry tho part :
without rearrangins the music to
adapt it to the voices.
Though tho cast as whole is
strong. Ruth Peter. as sylvia ES-
/ mond &. Moore, as Prince Franz,
! compose trio whose acting and
singing easily outshn" their sup
Z. ,rrt. Miss Peter. whose charming
/ personality and sincerity completely
win her audience. possesses voice
! of exceptional quality. and Miss Muir
i ray. already known t" Washington
audicnc"s. exhibits considerable tai
=. cnt in hrr dances. Mr.. Mo"rc'S sing
! ing more than makes up for his Art
! ing. which at times shows tn" lack
of poisc gained only through long
! experience.
! Easily the hit Of the evening cam"
, in the Mother Goose seen" when tn"
characters in tn" nursery rhymes,
inpcrs"natcd by SOM" of tn" most
| talented Youngsters in Washington.
non" of them more than ten years
I old, came trroping on tn" stage. LII
/ tie Walter Potter. as Jack forn"r
| vas = delight. That youngstcr has
| a future
Others whose acting was commend
able were stephen FcGan. as Mik.l. a
! diplomat: Norma Eaton. as Paula, 'h"
/ laundress: Robert I'alelciSh. jr.. ~
! the Hon. Pcrcival SlingShy: J"" \
Ronrne. az Pctrus Van Tromp, an, ana
John Fcnnybakcr, as Ar'st'hc
Canichc.
In the spirit of tn" fri"ndii"St
! criticism it might be suggested that
! Il little more attention to drta'lS
I for Instance. the gentle art OF max
ing up--would 90 a long way toward
| making tnt ptTlpI HdH''S -! '''
; Washing tonianS more successful.
| The company deserves tn" whole
! hearted support Of Washington. tor
| il has had the courage t" begin an
! undertaking difficult in tn" extreme
/ but which. if successful, viii bring
| to itself and to the capital the fame
! which once belonged to tn" RoStn-
mans Of another generation. President
| HardingS presence at tn" openinS =
! performance last night has already
! set an example which other Wash
I inGtonians would do well TO follow
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BELASCO-"Nobody's Money

Fantastic. farcical and decidedly
funny is the rev Lc Baron comedy,
premiere at the Shuhcrt-R R"lasco
Th.atcr last night The author OF
The Very Idea" apple Blossoms
and other plays has constructed a
very amusing plot. iii which rom2li :
cations multiply so rapidly there Is
danger at times the auditor VIII not
4 be able to maintain the fast pac" set
by the characters But the audicnr"
appa rentIy came up smiling. If lltti"
brcathlcss. at the close of the comedy
/ last night.
The troubIe-thcrc is always tr"u-
! bic in a comedy--atarts "hrh Two
; rising young authors conceive TN"
! idea Of creating a third author a
/ fictitious person by tn. name or
Douglas Roberts. They both contrib
ute, in their spare moments. 10 the
| fame of Douglas Roberts, one writing
fiction signed Doug las Roberts ana
the other articles dealing with the
problems Of the day. This literary
Frankenstein soon outstrips his ere
ators in fame, in fact becomes widely
known as a brilliant author But
one day his foot slips. or rather III"
slip is made by his creators. nous
las Roberts incom" tax return IS
found by the government to b" faulty.
and At the same time. a newspaper
publishes a sensational attack upon
fhe governor of the state. CharSl &
the governor with being owned by
the lumber trust, which is signed
"Douglas Roberts, too.
With a libel suit and th" inCnm"
tax collector on their trail, tn" young
authors grasp the hrst straw 'hd'
comes their way. y book agent. J"hn
w Hamilton by name. blows IN ana
one of the young men conceINeS the
idea of hiring Hamilton to pcrso-
mate Douglass Roberts. with the un-
dcrstanding he is to bc visibl" just
one day, and then IS to disappear
forever.
The book agent agrees. first obtain
ing Douglas Roberts bank roll and
getting his clutches firmly fixed upon
tn. creators Of the famous but fic
titiouS author. Then II" falls in love
with the governors .----."hter. 1t is
almost unnecessary to say that II"
fails to disappear. In fact. h" res
cues the governor from frain"-uD
by his enemies. rc-clcctS the gov
"rnor. reforms Il burglar and marries
the governors daughter.
Otto Kruger has tn" part of John
W Hamilton. and puts Il lot of dasi
and nonsense into it He is entirely
acceptable as the combination knight
GRANT and vagabond. Frederick Ray
mond jr., and John &. King play the
pair of young authors. and sue Mac
Manamy is cast as Grace Kendall. the
governors daughter. 1t is a pleasure
to watch Miss MacMar.aIny's acting
il is 50 entirely natural. viii Dem
ing as Eddie Maloncy--burgia iar-is
most amusing. Others in the cast Are
Florence Earle, Ethel E"mey. Shirley
De NJ" and Howard Gould.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
KE1TH'S-Vaudeville.

An cnJoyahI" program is offered this
week at kcith'S. the tnpiinc attract ION
brIng Vera Gordon in Il comedy drama
sketch entitled "Lullaby." in which
IN" moth"r-lovc is given great prom
ln"ht". Miss Gordon recently Won
much prais" by her artistic character
portrayal in the phnioplay "IIunior-
eSuu". and her Offering last night
demonstrated Sh" had liftI" difficult Y
IN carrying over her marked ability V
TO the speaking stage. The supporting
company is satisfactory. and at least
"A dozen curtain calls was the actress
reward AZ the end
Tn" Nirth family harrbark riders
headed ny IN" WinSomc and clever
May. shared tn" hounrS Of tn" evening
IN an act that obtained alinSot CON
tihuouS applause. bthcr deserving
turns on tn" program embraced that
'aughHbi" pair. Jim Tonry and Ann
E"rman. in crazy pattcr and original
dancing: III" ZicgIrr Sisters. in "A
beautiful dancing offering; Kate Eli
nor" and sam Williams, in funny bur
icSqu" talk: Georgia Campbell in a
sketch. "t;"no Arc til" Days" in which
good singing and artistic scenery pre-
dominated: Rolls and Royce. in clever
dancing: VIII and RIondy. acrcha :
ana the Path" and Topics of the Day
Evening star., 1921-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

Across tn" ages +h"r" cam" t" Tie
New National Thratcr Yesterday after
noon th" "i+l"ctrA" Of t:uripideS pre-
s"nisd ny Edith Wynne Matthi"on. sup
ported by graduates and students of the
Bennett School OF Millbrook. y. y The
old cry of hatred and revcnc,. rang
across an auditorium as did those thou
sand years ago tn" hillSidcS in
Greece. And ii vas q tribute TO tho
Inind ana pen Of til" ancient G~""R tf"t
tn" human clement in the tragic theme
rings as true today AS il did then.
Though tn" times have changed. the
Evening star., 1921-05-17
HAYWOOD LOSES BOND.
Nine Industrial Workers Forfeit
$4,000 in Sureties,

CHICAGO, MAY i7.-F'a lure Of nine
m"mb"Ts Of tn" Industrial Workers of
tn" World. including Big Ril' HAY
wood, I" return I" L"avtnWorth prison
10 S"rE" out their un"HYir"d prison SEN
i"n""s imposed for violation of the
"SpIonaSc act, resulted Yesterday in the
fort, itur" Of til" bonds. tntaIing s>0. QUO
II was reported III l. W W circles
thi't II n1"SSag" had been received from
Haywood stating thai hr intended to
return to America from Russia. uh.r.
he is reported TO b" AT present
Onc-auart"r of the total income lax
IN Great Britain l. collected in Lon
Evening star., 1921-05-17
POSTHUMOUSLY HONORED.

Second Lieut.. Clifton ". Henry.
United States Infantry. Of New York
city. has been awarded post thUmously
by the President the diStingujShr
service cross for extraordinary hero
ism during the -. Nihicl 0tfcuSIV" IN
September. lel>. in which he MAS
mortalIy wounded.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

assortment OF Summer
There is a style and
ire lace-trimmed, others
ruttled dresses. every
OF combinations that
Tor the young miss and
All sizes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
Y. M. c. A. Doing Good Work
OEy Associated PrcsS)

Lexington, Ky, Jan 15-l+ighty
young men have enrolled in the
cight-Wccks' short course in ag-
riculturc at the College Of Agri-
culture, University of Kentucky.
1t was announced here today by
Dean Thomas Dean. Sixtv-thrcc
OF the students were sent to the
school by the Y. NJ. {. A.. which
is cooperating with the college in
giving eX-Scrvicc men intensive
training i'll agriculture three stu
dents sent by the federal voca-
tional education board and four
teen regular short stu
dents.
One of the students sent here
by the federal board comes from
West Virginia, one from Indiana
and one from Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
LOCAL BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Directors for last year were re-
elected for 1921 by the State Bank &
Trust Company and the Southern Ma
tional Bank, who held their annual
stockholders meeting Tuesday after
noon, with the exception of Mr.. Allen
Earring, who was the only new mem
ber of the Board Of Directors at the
Southern National Bank.
The roster for the two banks fol-
lows:
Southern National Bank-Allen
Earring, Joe Boggs, A. X. Gibbs, Paul
Burnam, B. M. Igo, Jonah Wagers,
A. r. Burnam, G.: w. Pickles, and w.
M. Gibson.
State Bank and Trust Company
II. B. Hanger, T. J. Curtis, J. A. Sulli-
van, J r. Mckinney, jeff Cox, G. B.
Turlcy, T. S. Hagan, w. D. Oldham,
Elmer Deatherage, H. B. Hanger, Jr.,
Marion Coy, and Harvey Chenault.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
PASSING OF ANOTHER
CHRISTIAN WOMAN

Mh's. john Simpson died at her
home in NicholaSviIle late Wednesday
following brief illness of pneumonia
She was formerly of this county, her
hush; nd being a brother Of Mesdames
William and Walter +. Park. Mrs.
Simpson moved to NichoIasviIle about
ten years ago, and was very popular
with a large circle of friends
Surviving her are her husband and
one daughter, about II years of age,
who have the deepest sympathy of IA
number of Madison county friends
extended to them. Funeral services
will be held in NichoIasviIIc Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, burial in Rich
mond cemetery at l o'clock. Friends
Of the family invited to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
EDENTON

Mr.. and Mrs Otis Teater and fam
lily were weekend guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Teater.
Miss Stella Stormes spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Reather Smith
Mrs. Jasper Long is very i'll.
r. r. Wells sold five head of cattle
to Herbert Teater.
Mrs. Alex Warren and sons, Man
ford and Buford, were guests Satur-
day and Sunday of her mother, Mrs
George Teater.
Miss Bessie Huges who is teaching
at Crab Orchard, was home for a
week end visit to her mother, Mrs
Mary E. Hughes.
Mr.. T. S. Warren and family, who
have lived in this community for sew
eral years, moved to the Million sec
ton. Their friends are very sorry
to give such good neighbors up.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Wylie and little
son, Stanley, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with the formers mother
Mrs. Laura Wylie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
NO DECISION REACHED
BY MEETING AT NOON
Fifty Counties Represented at
Meeting at Lexington-Anx-
iety Among Delegates

In talking to represe''t tative of the
Lexington Leader in regard to the
meeting of the bankers. warehouse
men and growers, in session at Lex
ington today, the only information
obtained was that up to noon no de-
cision had been reached. The Leader
man stated that the committee of
twelve had been in conferenc with
three representatives of the "Big
Four" who said they wanted to do the
right thing by the growers. They
called attention to the fact that three
fourths of this years crop was of in
feriOr grades, and that they could
hardly be expected to pay high prices
for such tobacco.
All eyes are centercd on the results
of the meeting at Lexington today,
and it is understood from scattered
reports that business is at standstill
at the houses that are remaining open
for sales.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
YANK SLAIN BY
A JAP SENTRY
Message Says Japanese Govern
ment and People Are Greatly
Concerned Over Affair
(By Associated p-ess)

Washington, Jan l3.-Lieutcn-
ant w. III. Langdon was shot by a
Japanese sentry at NladivostOk
when he failed to understand or
heed a command to halt, said an
official version of the incident re-
ceived today by the Japanese en-
bassy from its government. After
he was shot. Langdon fired at the
sentry, the message said, adding
that the Japanese government
and people are greatly concerned
over the incident.
Mr.. Daniels conferred with Act
ing Secretary Davis. OF the state
department, in an effort to cNpc-
ditc complete official reports OF
the killing of Lieutenant w. II.
Langdon Of the American cruiser
Albany by Japanese sentry at
N1adivostok. Whether protest
will be lodged with the Japanese
government will depend upon the
facts developed by the invcstiga-
ton. American reports thus far
do not coincide with Japanese az
my reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
BID OF $862,50O
FOR CAMP REFUSED

BID OF bgwkp mfwyp o Vrct M
Washington, Jan. 13-Rejection of
bid of $862,5OO for Camp Zachary
Taylor, near Louisville, Ky, by Har-
ris Bros, New York and Chicago
salvage company was announced to-
day the appriSal board appointed by
Secretary Baker to determine values
Of various camp sites to be disposed
of. Some fifty other bids for the
camp are under consideration, includ-
ing those filed by the DcRedder, La,
and Joplin, Mo, Chambers of Com
mcrce. Plans are being formulated
by the board for the sale of Camp
Gordon, after January 80, it was stat
ed. Methods of sale as well as val
uatiOn have been left to the board,
headed by Major G. +. Bussche and
two civilians.
Bids for the improvements at Camp
Dodge and Camp Custer also are be-
ing considered. Action Oh the sale
of Camp Custer is being held up
pending negotiations with the state
of Michigan for the purchase of the
entire property.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
CAPT, R. B. TERRILL
PASSES TO Reward

News was received in Richmnno
Thursday of the death of Captai:
r. 3. Terrill, aged 83 years, who
passed away at the Confederate
Home at Pewee Valley. This mark
She passing Of another OF Morgan's
fearless riders, having been a Captain
in Morgan's Command. He was also
an officer in Col. Chenault's regiment.
Capt. Terrill is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. f. 7. Rugg, Of Gin
cincinnati and Mrs. Mabel r. Beggs,
of Oklahoma. He was also an uncle
of Mrs. VIM. Mays, of this city.
Deceased was Il member of the
Christian church in this city for
number of years, and will be remem-
bered by the older citizens of this
county as an upright, christian gen
tleman. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. w. o. Mays or
West Main street, thence burial in
Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
MAN o. WAR TO Be IN
LEXINGTON TUESDAY

The Lexington board of COM
merce committee named to have
charge Of local preparations for
the showing of Man O War at the
kentucky Jockey Club track when
he is brought to Lexington next
week probably Tuesday. met and
appointed George A. Balm as mas
ter Of ceremonies for the event
Mr.. Bain's selection for this
honor is considered especially ap-
prOpriate Secretary Dunn said,
because Of the fact that he was
auctioneer i'll charge Of the sale at
Saratoga, n. Y. at which Man o
War was sold to his present OWL
er as a yearling.
There will be no elaborate dem
Onstration or ceremony attending
the showing of the supcrhorsc
at Lexington, it is said. He will
not be allowed to run all exhibi-
ton mile, but will be paraded be-
fore the grandstand for all who
wish to see him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
Interest Manifested in
Community Meeting.

Glasgow, K, Jan. 13.-One OF
the most successful weeks Of
community meetings in the his
tory of Barren county has just
ended, according to a report made
public here by County Farm
Agent ]. c. Horning. A total OF
more than 700 farmers and their
wives attended four meetings at
-Beckton and Hiseville.
The first two meetings were
held in Beckton. 800 farmers and
their wives attending. Eight spe-
cialists on poultry, home econom-
les, legumes and livestock made
talks and gave demonstrations.
The third and fourth meetings
were held at Hiseville. They were
attended by more than 425 farm
ers and their wives.
Mr.. Horning, in his report. said
that never before had such inter-
est been shown in community
meetings by the farmers of the
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
CHAS, BURCIN,S LEG
BROKEN IN WRECK

News from Gibson hospital Thurs
day morning as to the condition o1
Mr.. Charles Burgin, who received in
juries in a wreck one day last week
was very encouraging to friends ant
relatives in the county.
Mr.. Burgin is a resident of Bond
KY, and had come over to Madison
en- route to Nicholasville, where he
was to meet the train bearing the re-
mains of his son, who was killed in
the recent war, and whose body was
being shipped to this county. He
was coming to town in a horse and
buggy with Mr.. Hill with whom he
had spent the night, and while only a
few miles from town driving along
slowly on the Barnes Mill pike, the
buggy was overtaken by an auto, the
occupants being two boys, who were
speeding, according to the best infor-
nation Obtainable. Just as the car
neared the vehicle which Mr.. Burgis
was driving, it collided, upsetting
the occupants of the vehicle, and
throwing Mr.. Burgin severely to the
ground. At this time, it is under
stood, Mr.. Burton Roberts happened
along in his car, and was hailed by
the injured man. Mr.. Roberts stop
ped his car and came to the assistance
of the man, finding that Mr.. Burgin's
leg had been broken in two places.
He asked Mr.. Roberts to take him t.
the hospital and to look after him un
til he was able to get up. Accordingly.
MIR. Roberts took him to the Gibson
hospital where he was given immedi-
ate attention.
Neither Mr.. Burgin nor Mr.. Rob
erts recognized the young men driv
ing the car.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
STATE ACCEPTS Y
MILES OF HIGHWAY

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 15.-Scv-
lenty-two miles of road were ac-
cepted by the State Highway
| Commission for state maintc-
nance as part Of the primary sys-
tenn of state highways. The ac-
ceptancc makes llS IL miles to
be maintained by the state.
The roads accepted are: Wood
ford county. 8 miles Frankfort
pike; Franklin county. 5 miles OF
Versailles pike: Jefferson county,
Il IL miles Bardstown pike. con
crete. and 7 IL miles EightccntlI
street road. rock asphalt; Warren
county. 2 miles Cave City pike.
rock asphalt; Boyd county. 4
miles brick. Midland trail: Bour-
bon county. I IL miles Lexington
pike and 7 IL miles Cynthiana
pike; Nelson county. 2 miles Of
Louisville pike, rock asphalt; Jes-
saminc county. 8 miles Lancaster
pike and 5 miles Lawrcnccburg
pike: Boyle county, 4 miles Stan
ford pike and 3 IL miles Harrods-
burg pike; McCracken county, 10
miles Mayhcld pike.
Contributions Of $225 600 from
Lawrence county and 100000
from Johnson county. to be ap-
piled to the Mayo Trail 100000
from Johnson county to be APP
piled to the Paintsville- Salyers-
vile road and 100000 from Pike
county for the Pikeville- Williams
burg road. were accepted by the
commits sion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
STA OF POPULATION
LIVE IN CITIES-T0WNS
(By Associated Pressl

Washington. Jan 15-54,318.OOO
persons, OF 5I4 per cent OF the
people OF the United States, live
i'll cities. and 5l.59O,OOO. or 46.3
per cent, live in the country. aC-
Cording to census bureau figures
today.
In Kentucky cities and towns
have o55,OO0 and the country
l,785.OOO persons.
The figure show more than half
of the population OF continental
United States lives in rural terri
tory for the first time i'll the ma
tion's history.
The census bureau did not at
tempt t" account for the drift
from the country to cities ard
towns, but officials previously at
tributCd IT largely +" the world
war. Large Salarie, III the cities
MANY from the country,
while many soldiers who lived on
farms before Joining the army
took up life i'll cities after their
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
.S727IS AVERAGE
FOR 1920 TOBACCO

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 13.-The
average price of the 1920 crop of
tobacco sold during the month of
December is $7.27 per 100 as
compared with an average OF
$35,O4 per 100 for the 1919 crop
during last December. During
December 4,OO5,125 pounds of the
1920 crop were sold for 1884,
75O.98. During the same month
4.164,1OO pounds of the 1919 crop
were sold for $4S3 1854, or an
average of S11.38 per 100 pounds.
In December of 1919 the average
price per 100 for the 1918 crop
was $2O.74.
These figures are contained i'll
the December tobacco report is
sued by Commissioner of Agri-
culture w. c. Hanna.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-13
SULLIVAN SEEKS
E. n. ENDOWMENT
His Bylaw Adopted Providing
For Naming Buildings After
Wealthy Donors

When Multimillionaire l.. V. Hark,
| ness, died resident of Fayette coun.
ty, KY, he bequeathed the sum of 49,.
100000 for the erection and equip
ment of boys dormitory at Yale
College in Connecticut. No effort has
ever been made to induce the wealthy
like Hardness, donate anything to
the state institutions of Kentucky
and yet it seems that business man
like Hardness was, could more easily
be induced to contribute to institu-
tions like the Normal Schools or State
University which are backed by a
great sovereign, solvent Common
wealth and will last for all time, than
denominational colleges and schools,
the lenegth of whose existence is
quite uncertain.
Regent j. A. Sullivan with this
thought in mind, introduced the fol-
lowing bylaw at the regular meeting
of the Board Of Regenets heIed here
last Saturday, and it was unanimous
ly adopted.
Be it resolved by the Board of Re
gents Of the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School, consisting of
the State Superintendent of Public
instruction, and its four Regents now
n session assembled, this bylaw is
enacted, to-wit:
A permanent committee of this
Board is hereby created and formed
which shall consist at all times Of the
State Superintendent of Public In
'truction, eX-Officio its Chairman, and
If two members of the Board of Re-
gents, and the members of the Board
shall be appointed on this committee
)i-ennially by the State Superinten-
lent of Public instruction. Said
committee shall consider by what
names the buildings and improve
ments Of the Eastern Kentucky State
Normal School shall be called and
known, and report the same to the
Board from time to time for its ac-
ton thereon.
Said committee shall also have the
power to solicit the erection of build
ings, improvements and objects, both
useful and ornamental, by and at the
expense of the wealth of our State
and Nation, in consideration of such
buildings, objects and improvements
being called or named Az such donor
Or donors may desire; provided, how
ever, that such name OF names shall |
be of person or persons in life and
character worthy for such buildings,
named or called. /
Said committee shall report all its
steps to the Board for it's action.