davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
BURNHAM

Mrs. Wesley c. Hunt went Sunday
to Waterville, where she entered the
Elm City Hospital for surgical treat
ment for gall stones. Mrs. Hunt has
been in i'll health for the past three
or four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

knowledge what
imitation means.
1t would take
long to recall in
detail the bit
ter experiences
which this ma
ton s u + I e r g d
during the Civil
War and the
years which fol-
lowed 1t, and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

put 1t is not thought that she is
oadiy injured. Further examination
viii be held this morning however,
at which time an X-ray will be
taken. Lillian is living at the pres
ent time with her grandmother at
"a Gage street. "'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Dies From Injuries

Berwick. Eng, July 16-Five-year-
old Margaret Marshall, daughter Of
Mrs. Robert Marshall of Buffalo, n.
Y, vas knocked down and killed
Saturday by big sight seeing
motor car and her aunt died from
injuries she received in trying to
save the child,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
House Struck by Iiohtninu

During the heavy thunder shower
that passed over this section Satur-
day evening, lightning struck the
house of S. o. Green, ripping off
some of the shingles near the CHM
ney in the ell. otherwise no dam
age was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Mrs. I. w. Parker Of Penobscot
is a guest at the home of Mrs.
George Gross.
Mrs. Mary Weston and family of
Litchfield were callers Saturday at
S. o. Green's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Chicago, July 16-Railrocd en-
ployes on the Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey and the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany were granted increases in pay
aggregating $51S,000 a year. accord
ing to word received by the rail-
road labor board today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
FInITOR PRESENTS REPORT ON
FINANCES FOR HALF YEAR, CITY
E government MEETING MONDAY

a, accounts amounting to
~ was reported and accepted
ss s city government at the regu-
lnse t Monday evening at ,tu City
other business was largely
= tnneti following orders were reported
me ln,ittees to whic'l they had
conlsarred at previous meetings:
NJ rc.s ort OF the committee on
pn repV nrdered that interest on
ncs r. 1914 against William E.
u no abated. Reported that
bser ,o " to pass. report upheld in
h' ny Of aldermen and non-con-
Doai Nv common council. with a
rea .Sot the committee be asked
. dloh ..ider their decision.
recont Of the committee on
~. 's wshts. ordered that a street
~ installed near the nome OF
% o'Connor on Howard street.
s fss ought not to pass. Report
4 ep'sC. Of the committee on
4 tWssts. ordered that 4 street
Jlfes ;nstalled on Melville street
sM Y: .os,th end. Reported ought
'1r w ..S Report accepted.
n pncrt Of the committees on
l.ion ~ and sewers, ordered that
y ln" WV accept and maintain the
g sssway known as Barkers Lane.
o -, n"rted ought not to pass. Report
.rtcd -.
:ep's sorort of the committee on
I'm .r and sewers, ordered that
nSaS be granted o. B. Frost
ml' ;n.ta,l a gasoline pumping sta
~ front of their office on Grove
set Reported ought TO pass. fe-
" On report Of the commlttee on
ae s ~ and sewers. ordered that
te sridoe on the Lamson road be
as s,;red and put in proper condi-
D. penorted ought to pass. Re-
y. Il accepted. ill.,. .o,;o,.o .
ooS'Iu report Of the city solicltor. a
" ,ton regarding a sign on Bangor
te ~ near the Williams store which
r. PETITIONERS asked to be abated as
.u;sance. Reported that this could
~ done as the sign was on prl-
rronerty and there is no law to
such a law was proposed
Eore the legislature last year but
! NOT pass as it was considered to
n unconstitutional. Report ac-
!, H. following orders were intro
Id. 10 in the board Of aldermen:
Tordered that the city maintain
k,se street lights which have been
..ySintained for the past year in New
~ KS BY E. E. Newbert. Referred
1.-The committee on street lights.
y, y Erdered that the following streets
~ Newlauds be accepted by the city:
sbland avenue from Riverside
- I'VE to Stanley street; Longwood
!, 1knue from Riverside Drive to
k,nley street; White street, from
,,I xhland avenue to Stanley street.
Il used.
=, Ordered that all granolithic side
= .ks constructed or to be construct
, INV orders now before the commit
n 3 and the city government be re-
"A Nred to the committee On high
d Tvs and sewers to determine what
i all be constructed and the cost to
orR AUDITORS, which shall in no case
az more than one-half Of the total
oykt. Passed.
.dN0rdered that the hydrant on Wa
1dt street in front of the store of
DIN Coughlin be moved. Reported
VI the committee on fire department
PI the chief engineer with power to
II
oA0rdcrcd that the Maine Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Remember the Dicks Harmony
Boys Dance at French's Corner.
Wednesday evening. A feature of
the evening will be an exhibition
oance by Mason Sawin and partner
of Augusta. JuIv17dot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Augusta will go to Silver Lake IN
the Adirondack Mountains where ne
plans to spend four weeks studying
Y. NJ, C. A. work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
A SUMMER MEAL
Elbow Macaroni with Stuffed Tomatoes
Baking Powder Biscuits
Egg Noodle Nut Pudding
Cheese Crackers

:. Coffee
Spaghetti, when made of pure farina,
'the heart of the wheat" is of great
nutritive value because of it's very high
carbohydrate contents, which is still
further increased when you add butter,
cheese, fats, etc.
So-while spaghetti and macaroni
contain the extraordinary number of
1860 calories to the pound. while they
contain iron-mineral salts-vitamines
-allthe food elements which build bone,
muscle, blood and energy; don't forget
that they are mighty good to eat dur
ing the hot summer weather as this
type of food IS far more cooling than
meat.
They are easily assimilated. Physi-
clans recommend them strongly in
their regimen for gastric and intestinal
dyspepsia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
keep AMERICAS
WAMPUM SOUND
: BY SAMUEL H. BEACH,
President, Savings Bank Division,
American Bankers Association.

Although the United States IS
today upon a solid gold basis, we
nevertheless know of our own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
WANTED
l first class Barber

A first class Barber
A steady job. for the right man
with good wages.
LOUIS BRETON,
40 Main ST,
Waterville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
ELBOW MACARONI WITH
STUFFED TOMATOES

Put / package of Elbow Macaroni in
8 quarts of boiling sailed water, cook
until tender, which will generally take
about ten minutes; stir occasionally.
Then place Elbow Macaroni in colander
and shake until thoroughly drained.
Never start to cook in cold or merely
warm water.
Method: Cut top of 8 ripe tomatoes
and scoop out centers. Melt 3 table
spoons butter, add 2 tablespoons -four,
gradually add ! cup milk; stir con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

ei beaulieux was a visitor
IMis.oe e week end with friends in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
LOCALS

4. y, fray and F. J.. Pray of Bel
we're business visitors Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

ked S, bradford of this city en-
y tA sunday at Boothbay Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

. whs services for Wallace Ger
aato iva, was drowned in the unfor-
/, wi, T,oeldent at Silver Lake, Sun
Il cbn. oe held from the st. Angus
selocl Wednesday morning at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

linco1n Mrs. Harland S. Kennedy
sa for r street left Sunday after
enjov sa'noen, N. j., where they
'stiyes a. : TWO weeks vacation with
canden "I friends. After visiting
Fslcal d;, Mr. Kennedy, who is the
eetor at the Y. M. C. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

n, wha alns OF the late Arthur c.
be bro W uled In Lewiston Saturday,
noon aen TO Augusta Monday af-
E takenn accompanied by a brother,
aeterv -. directly to Mt. Pleasant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Mems $2.35 Shirts,

Vindex or Tuxedo make Shirts,
In stripes, plain coIors and self
figured effects; soft cuffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
3-|NCH BATH H|S'
PLAN To SAVE
WATER
Abundant Supply for Shrine
Week Assured, But U. S. Of
fetal Believes in Thrift. !,

Practically everybody takes one
Saturday nights in winter, and in
summer daily immersion is not un.
known. :
It's simple mathematics to figure
that when the Shriners influx to
the extent of 100000 therell~ be a.
demand for about so per cent more
of EN-. AL -
The wear and tear on tubs is a
minor factor, but how about the
conduit and reservoir, facilities of,
the District? .ga
Some weeks ago, statistics were
invoked to show that June isn't a.,
peak load month as regards water
use. In August comes the tug. of
war between supply and demand.
Shrine officials have established to
their satisfaction that therein be.
enough Fl 20 for all when the
army of their brethren converges
on the Capital @
But, just In case there SHOULD be,
a threatened shortage, it, seems.
well to pass on the advice. of a.
Government official who came here,
recently from Kansas, a pretty arid
region in the hot months.
"Out there" he said today, I'VE
have a slogan: Take three-inch.
baths and beat the drought. = It
might be "a good thing to institute
a movement of the sort here. Most
of the bath Is wasted anyhow; like
the ice around an oyster cocktail
in a hotel.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
JAIL FOR THOSE WHO
WON'T CARE FOR PARENTS

DETROIT, May THE State
legislature passed a bill providing
imbrisonhnent at hard labor for not
less than Fthree months nor more
than one near in cases where sons
OF daugh ters fail to provide for
their aged parents when able to- do,
90. Sentence shall be suspended
when a bond of 81 900 is given
that he Cor she will provide the
shelter. food and clothing.
Boosting by adult children OF
destitute mothers that there was no
law. irs Michigan TO compel them
to support their parents prompted
the WoIna.. Citizens League to
sponsor the bill and push it until
Il became law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
CON TRACTS. FOR
GABLE ACROSS !.
ATLANTIC
Clarence H.Mackay Announces
plans for Doubling wire
Service to Europe.

NEW YORK, May 17;-Clarence II
Mackay, president of the Postal
acknowledgements Cables Sys-
tenn, today announced that his com;
panies have completed contracts 1or
the laying of new cable In the
Atlantic Ocean which will operate
directly between New York and
London.
The new cable, which will be the
first to be laid in the Atlantic pc
tween America and Europe since.
1910, is now being manufactured by
the b Telegraph CONSTRUCTION ana
Maif1teuatlce Company and VIII De-
iaiSisby August 1.
TIe new cable will be ithe largesL
ever. to be laid in the Atlantic ana
Wills have "a capacitxt OF twice that
of any cable now in service betWeen9
thes United States and Europe.
The route of the new cable viii
be from New York to: Nova Scotia.
a distaIfce of about 1000: miles, and
from Nova Scotia to atheSA Azores: ap-i
proximhtelY 1850 miles, making a.
total m 275Oi miles of cable to be
laid on this SLreLcna&H ZAL.sIHes Azores
1t wiH connect with "a new cable of
S20 miles. also to be laid this sum-
nleI., from ireland to- England.
In making. this announcement
MaeiSay explained that the new,
cabIes with its greatly increased
speed and capacity, would supply.
communication facilities between.the
United Statks, and Europe the
equivalent Of at least two present
cables.
This eabIes Mackay said, will
not only greatly increase .our facilis
tiesss with Europe, but viii also be.
In the nature OF insurance. against,
possible interruption of u. present.
cableS$ ks e Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
WITH THE
ALIB1
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION.
Being skeleton record Of
cases tried in Judge Me-
MahOr's tribunal.
Read EN- and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGALL.

Convicted of twenty eight miles
per hour.
1T just had a new speedometer
Installed this morning, your honor
We'll, don't overWork it. 30.
Anything Can Happen There.
Dodge. touring bumps. Chevrolet
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue. Cop spots wrong tags on
Dodge One man in Dodge has per-
NIT. Cop charges him with the
fake license: Claims traffic regu'
latfons make permit holder respon-
sIble. Can't prove permit holder
was driving. Case dismissed,
A Clinclier.
Dub driver running west on Penn.
sylvanfa9 avenue, at, Seventh: Car
in front stops suddenly for a. bump
Dub-The man in front of me
stopped suddenly without holding
outs.nis hand threw my engine
into reverse and turned to the left,
but he
The Weren't you convicted
of disorderly conduct in Police
Court this morning, lin connection
with this Sc; and didr, you tes.
fifty that .-yoH COULDN'T remember
what happened, and throw yourself
on the mercy of the. court? How
can you remember so well now.
what happened?
Dub-You brought it to mind with
a fine off $40.
The court five dollars or
ten days to keep lit there. 80
Closing in ON 'Em.
Wise guy forfefts $50 on a sixty.
mile speeding charge.
The court: Get q; warrant and
bring this man In for trial. Speed.
ing is "a !. serious offense These
people must be held strictly to ac-
count. go s5 80
OVERRIDING It.
Ford running west on PennsyI.
vanias avenue defours to avoid taxi
coming south on Sixth. Bumps
Chandler parked in front OF Atlantic
Hotel. Much assorted testimony
that Ford was drunk. Il,
Ford tells coherent story--foW he
went back of taxi. how he ranimed,
the Chandler, hour and minute of
arrest, denominations of bills given
in collateral, time of reaching pre-
cinct. Government testimony over!
enthusiastic-had him too drunk. !
The. court: The testimony Is too
for the court to make a
decision. The defendant was slight.
iy intoxicated and he was beastly
drunk: he was TOO much under the
influence of whiskey to stand UP.
and he made a nearly successful
attempt to run away. To be con
elusive, testimony, must be, con,
sistent. Case dismissed.
Fhe Accident That Didn't Happen.
Bucking traffic on Sixteenth
street with a tWo.ton truck at
twenty-five miles per hotr Con,
nabbed him within two blocks. $16,
49, HOw'S YOufs?
Running down wisconsin avenue
with lights that couldn't be, seen
plainly at a distance of 200 feet, So.
New Thought.
Z Gin-driving. Birthday celebration !
TRY celebrating next. time by keep
ing sober. $40 this time.'' Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
$3.50 Bertha Collars,
S1.6o

Imported Lace Bertha Collars.
of Venice lace; white, cream and
ecru colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
BOY KILLED IN TUSsLE
FOR GUN; cHuM Is HELD

BALTIMORE, May T. Andy
Paul, seventeen years old, OF Lans.
downe; was shot and killed here
while struggling with Donald Nc.
Guskin, elevator boy at st. Agnes
Hospital over the possession Of a
pistol. The shooting occurred at
the 4Han4mcnds Ferry bridge, near
Halethorpe. McGuskin walked to
HaIethorpe, where he informed the
police. He was locked up
McEuskin denied there had been
any quarrel, and declared that he
and Paul. were engaged in "a
friendly tussle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
ICE CREAM CRAVING
GETS HIM TWENTY YEARS

NEW YORK, May .7.--Joseph
Immediately after he had held up
a naberdashery store on the .eve-
ming of April Z, yesterday led to his
being sentenced to twenty years in
Sing Sing on his plea of guilty be;
fore Judge Talley in general ,ses,
sions, 8
O'Connor entered the shop of
Louis Geller and took $1O4 from the
cash register after pointing a pistol
at Geller and two clerks.
Then he calmly walked out of the
place, but went less than 100 feet
and dropped into a store and pur-
chased an ice cream soda. A wit
ness to the hold-up informed apo
liceman and OConnor was. arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
81, SIPS and $1.5O
Values
On Fourth Floor, at 6oc

$1.25 Slightly Imperfect Blank
cts, size 66xS0; gray with fancy
borders.
81 Oiled. Opaque and Holland
Finish Window Shades, size #.
by #. 9 inches.
81 Bed Pillows, 1Sx25 inches;
feather filled; art ticking covered.
$1.25 Fibre.covered Suit Cases.
24-inch size; good lock and side
snaps.
$3.50 Bar Harbor Shape Chair
Cushions, cretonne covered;
boxed sides.
81 Stenciled Border Crex Run.
ner, tape-bound sides.
81 Silk Floss Filled Sofa Cush.
ions, 22x22,inch round or square
shapes.
$3.50 Nottingham Lace Panel
Curtains. white and ecru colors;
21a yards Ions.
Six yards of Sheer Quality Cur
tain Marquisette; worth 19c yard.
81 Sunfast Drapery, good pat
terms and colorings.
81 Reversible Terry Cloth.
handsome designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
So, so and So Values
on Fourth Floor at 81. 90

on FOUFtn- FIOOr al o. .O9
So Grass Rugs, size 4sff. SHY
z #. s.; green, blue or brown
stenciled designs. -
$3.50 Linene Couch, Covers, 50 :
inches wide, 21s yards long; col.
ored woven borders, -.
$3.50 Summer Curtains. 40
.ir1ches wide, ~ yards long; .ecfti
or rose grounds, With various.
color stripes.
$3.50 and So Nottingham or.
F'iIet Weave Lace Curtains, ~
yards long, white and ecru col
ors; handsome designs.
g. $2.s5 Double.bed size Cotton
Filled Comforts, figured cover.
ings.
$32Rush Rugs, 3x6 IT,; hsavy-
and reversible; blue, green, red
and brown borders, 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
$2.25 Satin DucheSse,

35 inches wide, all pure silk,
rich satin-face quality, for street
and evening frocks; black only.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
FOUR-DAY FLIGHT
IS Av|ATORS' GOAL
Plane Will Be RefueIed While
in Air-Stay Up Until En-
: gines Burn Out.
BY the Associated Press.

;By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 19.--Avia-
tion ability of a high order will be
called into play here late this month
in an attempt on the part Of Army
>aviators stationed at Rockwell Field
to better the mark for continued
flight set by Lieuts. J. A. Macrsady
and Oakley Kelly. The record. seek
ing aviators. Capt. Lowell II. Smith
and Lieut. John B. Richter. contsm-
plate the refuelfng and reprovfsfonfng
of their plane while in the air and
hope to remain aloft four full days.
Their plans call for continuing
their flight until the motor Of their
specially equipped de Haviland plane
burns out. They will try for speed
and distance. as well as duration
records.
The fuel and provisions will be
supplied to their plane from another.
piloted by Lieuts. Frank Seifert and
Virgil Hines, and the success Of the
operation depends on the two planes
being kept parallel in flight and very
nearly at constant distance OF thirty
five feet apart.
Gasoline will be poured into the
tanks Of Smith and Richters air
plane from the plane piloted by SCI
fert and Hines through q one and
one-half inch metal Lined rubber
hose. forty feet In length.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
MILITARY FUNERAL HELD
FOR G. ST. JOHN WILLIAMS
Near East Relief Worker, Who
Died Of Illness Contracted While
Serving Refugee Orphans.

Military funeral services for George
St John williams. thirty-four years
old, former employe Of the Treasury
Department, who died recently in
Sam Scum, Asia Minor, while in the
service Of the Near East Relief, were
held in the Arlington cemetery this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Representa-
tiyes of the American Legion, the
War Departm ana the knights of
Pythias were present.
Mr.. Williams was the son Of Will
liam ]. Williams of Foxburgh, Pa.
He died Of pneumonia contracted on
q four-hundred.mile hike over snow
clad hills, while conducting a party Of
refugee orphan children to safety out
Mr.. Williams lived in this city for
nine months before he entered the
service of the Near East Relief. and
at the st. PauPs Cathedral.
consul at Milan. Italy. for some time
Col; Harvey c. Glading, member or
the Knights of Pythias and the Amer
lean Legion, was in charge of the fu-
neral services. The services were
read by DR.. Mcnamara.
1t 10 reported that he saved in the
four months that he was with the
Near East Relief more than 10000
refugees
The Greek government has revered
his memory in .bestowing upon him
one OF its highest decorations, now
in possession of his parents. He Ii
known as the hero Of Marsovan."
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Lu Yung-hsiang. the military gov
ernor Of Chekiag province.
The allied leaders, It is said,, plan
to shift the capital of China from
Peking to Hangchow, Province of
Chekfang, in order to get away from
the "infiuence" of the Chihli party,
which Is considered entirely "un-
favorable"
The coalition is declared to have
ences at Tientsin.
As the result OF reports that Chang
Tso-lin has ordered the mobilization
OF his Manchurian army, 1t is said the
present Peking government is pre-
pairing for war. Troop movements
of the Chill forces are reported at
Machwang and Lwanchow.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Enriches Police
Fund BY 500 for
Recovering Gems

In appreciation Of police assist
ance in the recovery of q mesh
bag. containing two rings valued
at $500 and $42 in cash lost In q
taxicab by his wife during the
Shrine convention. Robert Dollar,
vice president Of the Dollar Steam
ship Company, New York. has sent
the police q check for 800. The
money has been. applied to the po-
lice fund.
R M. Snider Of Bessemer, Ala,
visiting Shriner, found the MESH
bag and contents in q taxicab of
the Brown taxi service. having
hired the vehicle after Mrs. Dollar
had left 1t and before the driver
had inspected It. He reported the
nnd to the taxi company and later
turned over the property to Hack
Inspector Maurice Collins and De-
tective Howard Vermillion.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
HOSPITAL AFFAIRS
UP IN CONFERENCE
Director Hines of Veterans
Bureau and Medical Off,
GERS Discuss Personnel.

Consideration of matters pertaining
largely to personnel at Veterans Bu-
reau hospitals occupied today's ses-
sion of Director Hines conference
with medical officers in charge of the
various institutions throughout the
country.
The conference later will study
problems confronting the physicians
in caring for the disabled veterans,
taking up in turn clinical methods
in vogue in treatment of general
medical and surgical cases, neuro-
psychiatric and tubercular patients.
The principal personnel questions
on the program for today dealth with
organization and the ratio Of officers
and nurses to patients. occupationai
therapy and physiotherapy aids and
dietitians. Desirability of consolfdat-
ing the positions Of chief clerk, reg
isterer and personnel officer also was
discussed.