davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Amherst Practice September -

AMHERST Mass. Aug 2l.-The
Amherst football squad VIII begin prac
tisinb September IS, it was announced
yesterday by Coach Gettell. The re-
turn Of number of "A men assures
the purple and white a strong team,
which VIII be led by Captain Glenn
Card, Of Cortland, n y. The team
starts October against Brown at
Providence
The victory gave Hutchinson $500
end diamond medal and brought the
Nanamker Trophy to she Glen View
Club for one Near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Football PLAYER Ineligible

DIES MONIES, tlowa. Aug. 2l.-The
eligibility committee of Drake Uni
versity has declared Bill Scarpino in
eligible to play football this fall Scar
pino entered college as a sub-freshman
but was unable to pass in his freshman
work. He played end at high school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

Totals .s22e27li3 Totals g297.

Batted for Krahe in eighth inning
Jl9e'.,.S Giiy . .
Two base Wigeisworth Sacrifices-
Folohan Krahe. Kane, Zitnlan. Ferguson.
stolen bases hews, W ellsworth. Eases
on baIis--Of clifford. >: oft Ferguson 3
Struck out-By Clifford. :; by Ferguson
B. Left on bases-Roc hester. s Jersey
city, ; Empires Corooran and stock
dale. Tim! 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
O'DOwd (apt,,res Bout

LAWRENCE Mass, Aug. 21.-Mike
oDowd, Of St. Paul, former middle
weight Champion was given ref
eetee's decision over Tommy Robson, of
Maiden in twelve-round bout here
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Akron.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 3; Rochester, 2 nst).
Rochester, d; Jersey City, (2d).
Buffalo, 3; Reading, 2.
Bait. s.; Toronto, S 10 ins).
Akron, a; Syracuse, =.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
B'more. 81 3s .683 Reading So 81 ATS
Toronto 80 AZ 1851 City,. 40 70 .402
Akron. 76 ~ .63S Roch't'r IS IS .292
Bun aio. IS 46 $50 lSy'c'se II 80 .231
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

The afternoon round was replete
with INCIDENTS Edgar tried to carry
& ditch at the third hole with q brassie,
but failed. and got q short out. He
cot & halt in SIX by reason Of q fine
pitch from sixty yards and siX-foot
putt. JOCK had pulled to q trap on
iris third
At the fifth hole, after being twice
trapped. Edgar holed q twelve-foot
putt for p half. and on the next green
sunk one or eleven feet for win and
was ! down
Hutchinson Hooks Drives
Jock retaliated with an eighteen
foot nut FOR win 2-5 at the seventh
ard by taking three of the next four
holes was ! up with eight to play.
Jock was trapped at the eleventh and
lost A. ard the next two were halved.
Jock then began a series of pulled tee
sNo,s. which dislodged him from his
comfortable position He hooked be-
hind q tree at the fourteenth and had
% play onJ at right angles.
From the next tee ne hooked to the
rough, and Rad to play low shot under
3 tree short Of the creek. Edgar had
20 take chance, and made great
brasse across the creek It was sliced
and he had luck in being stopped by 6
bench near the sixteenth tee. His Iine
pitch from there gave him q win, 4-5,
jock having overplayed the pin on his
third.
Again Jock pulled to the roueh, but
he got a great spoon shot to the ter
raced green. Edgar was home with an
iron, made weak approach and a still
weaker putt. being a foot snort on a
fve-footer. This was a woefullv weak
shot. He did the same thing in the
morning Jock was dormie .. but he
Edgar was trapped on his second at
the eighteenth, and this cost him his
chance Of a possible win, AS he reached
the edge of the green. Jock was over
on his third and both Put their APP
proaches dead getting a half in 5.
The afternoon cards:
Iutchison-Out r 3 4 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
GALES Of q z394 ..e1'
& @azy1ide See
GPANTLAND Rl<',E.

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Blue and White
Football Squad
Reports Sept. ]3
Prospects Bright for Strong
Eleven at Columbia This
Fall; Has Hard Schedule
BY Ray Mccarthy

Three weeks from tomorrow Co.
lumbia's football candidates Will climb
into harness. Thus does time eIapse
1t seems only week or 80 ago that
the Blue and White wound up most
Inconsistent and irregular season in
brilliant manner by holding the Brown
eleven to TT tie on THANKSGIVING
Day No Columbian present will ever
forget that day. The game was con
sidered a~victoly for the locals and
inspired all adhe1ents of the Blue and
White with splendid spirit to under
take its new football policy this
season.
This fall will see the Columbia team
playing a new and harder schedule. one
that is calculated to determine whether
the Manhattan institution is ready to
take its place in the football world with
other big universities. After five wears
of grldiron experimenting the author
tiles have decided Columbia can branch
out and tackle a schedule lncludinr
few teams of hard boiled formidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

FISH CIASS-START. s;5o-COURsE
NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

The dutFer isn't the only one who is
baffled or hoodooed by certain holes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
MEETS
 AT NOON THURSDAY

The regular biweekly luncheon meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association will be held tomorrow at the jAlaska Grill, according to a statement made this afternoon by President Allen Shattuck. Mat ters of considerable importance are to be discussed for action by the Association and 1t is requested that full attendance of tine members be on hand. 4
 It is expected that the Legislative Committee will make it's report cn the Curry Alaska Development Board Bill and that measure be dis cussed generally. As this measure has created much comment both in the States as we'll as in Alaska and its author, Representative Charles IF. Curry. of California, has asked for suggestions for Improving the measure, and making it suitable to the needs of Alaska, it is said that the local organization will probably take advantage of the opportunity offefed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
SEARCHERS OUT
 BOMBING SHORE
 FOR LOST BOAT
Every Likely Place Will Be , Visited in Endeavor to
 Find Trace of Earl M.

No word has as yet been recei d of the gas boat Earl M, Capt. ] ,e Manley, several days overdue fir n Gypsum, with four passengers-Mrs. P. c. Berdeau and baby and Mrs. J. M. Nelson and four year-old son : aboard.
 The Tillicum that left here last evening, expected to make the rounds of all the places where the boat might be and did not expect to make this port again before tomorrow night. Messrs Nelson and Beardeau who left in their own small boat also will be gone that long and per haps longer. Every nook and an- chorage between here and Gypsum will be visited and it is likely that Excursion Inlet and Hawk Inlet both of which Capt. Manley expected to visit will also be searched. < It is believed possible that s::the Earl M. is in some sheltered Bay, either broken down by engine troVSle or held up by the force of the storm and that one or the other of the searching parties will find her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
SLUMS TABOOED

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Neither stuffy tenements, dirty factories, mar row streets nor sullied slums will be tolerated in Jerusalem and other UT ish Homeland" by the British High Commissioner 4
 Anticipating heavy influx of Jews back to the ssHoly Land, a city and town planning commission has been appointed to regulate the distribut ion of population, and prevent a mushroom growth, spelling forever the beauty of ancient cities, accord ing to information received by Zion ists here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
Santa Claus Asks Elks About Annual
 Xmas Tree for Riddles

That Santa Claus has not forgotten his annual engage ment with the Juneau Elks is shown by a letter just received by the local lodge in which Santa asks to be notified of what preparations are being made so that he can make his arrangements to be here on time. He has been advised that his coming has been billed and it is expected that he will not ify the Elks at once when he can arrive.
 Santa's letter to the lodge fol- lows:
 DEE NO NEESE, Iowa, Dec. 2, 192O.-Elks Lodge, Juneau, Alaska. Dear Elks:
 am writing to find out ii you are going to have Christ mas tree and a show this year for the kiddies of Gastineau Channel. I met Walter Mana han on the street yesterday. He said that he did not know any thing about a tree, but that he would fix things up when he got back to Juneau. It sure takes him to put pep into that bunch up there. Wire me tonight and I will let you know the day l can arrive in Juneau. I will write to the daily papers to- morrow if you decide. to cele-- brate this year. So get busy. 1. Are old John Mclaughlin and John T. Spickett still living? Regards to all the Elks. Yours very truly, | SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08
ALLEGED DESERTER TO BE
 SENT TO FORT SEWAHI

Ernest Simpson. alleged desertel from the U. S. Army at Fort Liscum who was arrested by Chief Of Pollqe T. E. P. Keegan on the. steamer Ala meda last Sunday night, is to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

turned over to the military authori- ties at Fort William H. Seward. Photographic orders to this effect were received by Chief keegan today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

If you are in urgent need of position. use the Classified Column both ways"-answering ads that 'ook promising and telling your ,wn story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

IT l.. Morris and A. Van Mavern, travelling men, are passengers to Ketchikan on the Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans ter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-08

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Co. adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

Tho other day we saw n woman with
n wedding ring on her finger. And,
gosh. she did look oldfashioned
The man who marries on a small sal
airy these days has just enough money
get out,
We do not know much. But we do
know that II IL impossible for n fat
woman to look dignified when she Isn't
wearing a corset.
Every time Friend Husband raises
Cain because he has to pay the pre-
MUM on his life insurance policy.
Friend Wife should remind him OF the
many times he announced that he would
gladly die for her.
Our idea Of something supernuous is
the use OF the Love, Honor and Obey"
clause when grass widow and grass
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
TRUSTEES CUMBERLAND
UNIVERSITY ELECTED
DR.. E. A. Elmore, of Chatta-
nooga, Honored by Ten
nessee SYNOD,

Lebanon, Oct. % - Especial. 1.-The
Tennessee synod Of the Presbyterian
church u $. A., which concluded its
session here Thursday night. named the
nine trustees for. Cumberland university
to which the synod Is entitled. as fol-
lows: w j. Baird, Lebanon; j. II. Grit
fin, Lebanon; A. w. Hooker, Lebanon
j. X. Harrison, Milan; DR.. E. A. Ell
more, Chattanooga; DR.. Il. A. Cody,
Dyer; Dr Dayton A, Dobbs. Nashville;
ID. A. Burkhalter. Mckenzie, and Or.
w. A. Provine, Nashville. All were
elected unanimously by the old board Of
the university. by November the synods
OF Alabama and Mississippi will have
met and named their members OF the
board, these synods being entitled to
three members each.
Milan was selected as the place OF
meeting OF the synod for next year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Bits of BypAay
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1890. by
The Cincinnati enquirer

Human Nature.
The Booster wearies. goodness knows,
He comes around 20 bore us:
But we are sure to welcome those
Who from the Anvil Chorus.
The 5yplay MInstrels.
Mister lnterlocutor can you tell me
the difference between kiss and a
sewing machineY'
tell us the difference between a kiss
and n sewing machine?
zone seems. so nice and the other
sews seams nice"
"As soon as the police have rescued
the remains Of the unfortunate Mr.,
Bones flom the enraged audience. MIR,
T.. VIII Paneyu will render that pa
thetlr ballad, I'm Raisn' Jack to Buy
Some Raisin Jack
Bless His Heartl
Take Off your hat TO Oswald Smith,
And let the world rejoice!
He's built a motorcycle with
gentle alto voice.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw. what Is discretion
Paw-Dis,retion is high brow name
for cowardice, my son.
Betohal
Said old Mr.. Wren,
TO his young friend Bill Bakcs:
THE smartest men
Make the biggest mistakes"
Mistaken Identity.
Hey, take this fish away he yells,
'Then for his nose he felt
The waiter said; "Sir, this fish smells,
Because II is n smelt."
Luke McLuke,
The man said. I'm that case l ought
Not on the subject harp:
| only carped because / thought
The darned thing was carp"
Gosh, Amt II Hotl
win Sweat is president OF the Min
neapolis Heat Regulator company.
Names Is Names.
Mary Attention lives at Lebanon, Ky.
Our Daily Special.
A Lot OF Men Should Write Their
Signatures with n Typewriter.
Luke McLuke Says.
The love OF Damon for Pythias was
as nothing compared with the love OF
a man for a neighbor who has full
cellar.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
DIZZY SPELLS
AND
HEADACHES
SYSTONE REMOVED THEM
Would Rather Do Without
Bread Than Systone.

Chattanooga. TENN continually had
faint and dizzy spells, bad breath and
headaches. couldn't sleep at night
| tried Systone and after a thorough
course can now eat anything at any
time. / have gained thirty pounds and
am as healthy as / could wish to be
My husband and / both take Systone.
/ wish | could really tell everybody
how much good Systone has done for
me- would rather do without my
bread than not have a bottle of Systone
In the house all the time
MRS LILLE f. HENRY.
Try bottle today. The poisons IT
will remove from your body Will sur
prise you You will wake up with
smile instead OF a frown
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
REFUSES SOVIET
DELEGATE PASSAGE

Stockholm. Oct 22-Tho Swedish gov
eminent today refused permission to
NJ. ZinovIcn, one OF the Russian soviet
delegates to the social conference In
Halle. Germany. to pass through Swe-
den on the way back to Russia The
German government recently ordered
the expulsion Of NJ Zinovicff and NJ.
Losowsld, the other Russian soviet dele
gate to the Halle conference. from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Underprice Sale of
Notions
-NMNDpnW OAI%
TOMORROW ONLY

Cameo Hair Nets; best quality
hair nets in cap or fringe
shape; every net guaranteed;
tomorrow only, each ....9c
($1oo per dozen)
(Limit dozen to customer)
Rice Fiber GoiIet Rolls; soft
quality crepe paper, 8-oz.
size; tomorrow only, roll ..13c
($1.5o dozen rolIs)
(Limit / dozen to customer)
Sanitary Napkins; large '-oz.
size; sterilized and packed l
OF. to box; regularly Toe
dozen. tomorrow only dozen SIC
(Limit 2 dozen to customer)
SOC Polish Brushes; fine bris-
ties; polished back; tomorrow
only, each ................ 38c
(Limit to customer)
2-ln-1 Shoe Polish; all colors;
tomorrow only DOx ......,. loc
e boxes for 25c)
(Limit half dozen to customer)
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish; finest
and most durable polish; fine
for shoes .................1 9c
e for 35c)
(Limit 2 to custOmer)
KIeInert's Double Gem" Dress
Shields; regularly SOC, 55, zoe
AMI zoe; tomorrow
only go. 44c, Acc, 4sc and SIC
Oimit 6 pair to customer)
KleInert's "Shlr-EIastic Gar
ment Shields; regularly
$500; tomorrow only .....7ec
Limit 8 to customer)
Main Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
CUBAN VISITS FRANCE

Paris. oct 22,--President Millerand
yesterday received Dr. Cosme de la Tor
panied by Dr. Martinez ortiz, Cuban
minister In Paris, at the palace OF the
Elysee. President Millerand referred
In sympathetic terms to the friendship
OF France for Cuba and her grateful
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
A Saturday Sale of
Handkerchief
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

run WEN AMI "SmEN
Mems Pure Irish Linen Handker
chiefs; hemstitched half
inch hens; $1,O0 value; to-
morrow only ..............5 $50
$500 dozen)
Mems Imported Handkerehefs;
(made in Ireland; colored
tape borders; regularly Acc
each; tomorrow only. each 34c
e for $1,000
Mems Good Quality Cotton
Handkerchiefs; hemstitched;
tomorrow only, each .<.... &c
($1.oo dozen)
Women's Handmade Real Ma
deria Linen Handkerchiefs;
tomorrow only, each .74c
($9.75 dozen)
Women's Pure Irish Linen
Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs; 1-S-inch hens; 60c
value; tomorrow only, each 48c
$3.50 dozen)
Women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, at
about today's wholesale cost;
extra special, limited guam
tity, each .................2 Csc
Women's Hand Printed and
Hand Embroidered CoIored
Novelty Handkerchiefs; made
in Ireland; regularly Csc; to-
morrow only. each ........25c
Women's Novelty Handker-
chiefs; solid and fancy col
ors; tomorrow only, each ..13c
e for 25c)
Main Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

widower are being married.
Mos. any woman can tell you that
keeping your chest covered In winter
la what causes pneumonia.
woman may not believe It, But n
man would rather see classy meal on
the dining room table than see lot
OF classy pictures on the dining room
walls
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
INSIST ON
SYSTONE

II will keep your system healthy. For
sale by 10 Anderson. 9Th and Market
streets; Dayton Drug Co, E. 9th and
King streets; StonR Bros, Market and
Main streets; Read House drug store,
9th and Chestnut streets - (AdV.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Saturday Sale of
Toilet Goods

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil SIC
SOC Java Rice Powder 800
30c Kolynos Tooth
Paste .............2 1c
soc Pebeco Tooth
Paste .37c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth
Paste .37c
SOC Kinds Honey Al
mond Cream ..... .37c
soc Hair Brushes .29c
75c Clothes Brushes, SOC
Palmolive Soap 8 Tor 25c
$1.oo Listerine ......73c
25c Cuticura Soap zoe
25c Woodbury. Soap Zoe
25c Resinol Soap &c. zoe
25c Packers Tar Soap zoe
25c Mavis Talcum .18c
Toilet Goods--Main Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
NAME COMMITTEE ID BUY ARiBIJL LANCE

Wells, entertained with clever sleight-of- hand tricks which amazed and mystifed those at the table.
 the Boy Scouts Of America and a member of the Boston Rotary club. spoke to the men for few minutes MT. Berry said that he was happy to be present at the meeting and be given a chance to speak. it's spirit of service and good fellowship. such a spirit is instilled in the members. When we start to do thing, you can ,e4l the whole. world We do it When the sTlh gets you, yqEI know, it, feel il, and then you get busy and accomplish things In speaking of the Boy Scouts, MT. Berry said that there is the boy in every man, and the man in every boy, and it is these two qualities that must be co-ordinsted. Ire nearer to the cradle you get. the less nunibug. The Rotary clubs should get in back of the Boy Scout movement, for tite boys of today are the American citi- 2ens of tomorrow. MT. Berry concluded his talk by teaching the members of the Rotary club new song into which ev- eryone entered heartily.
 Henry LaFontaine pianist of the club, sang several selections and Dr. John s. Blackmar was the song leader of the luncheon. The meeting closed with The Star Spangled Banner. Before the close of the meeting an expression of thanks was given by tile nleiabers of the Rotary club to those who had contributed to the ambulance fund and in other ways had he'red in putting the fund over
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Navy Men Pay and onnortrniiies.

To a young man between the age of r and 35 who enlists in thc navy for two. three, or four years. the government gives him a contract that no other concern can give a man.
 This contract not only assures the young man that he has a job for what ever tirse that he is in the service. but a contract that the government cannot break at will. and can only be broken by the man himself
 When a young man puts his signature on the contract for enlistment in the navy he is assured of the best of living conditions. good food. clean. warm liv- ing quarters. travel. a chance 10 learn a trade, sports and amusemcnts of all kinds, association with Americas red blocded young men. government compen- sation for disability and death in the line of duty and the privilege Of retiring on one-third one-half and thrce-qu3-ter pay after Is, 20 and 30 years service.
 By the virture of the contract that he receives in return for his service in
 the navy his future and welfare in later life is assured him.
 For every month that young man serves in the navy the government banks S135 in his name which amounts to SI.- 1 62O year and at the end of 16, 20 or 1 90 years active service in the navy, he draws the interest on this money for the | rest of his life. whether he saves one 1 cent of his pay or not, during his active | service. No other institution in the | country offers contract of this sort 70 a | young man and an enlist Eent in the navy | includes full outfit of clothing. medi- | cal attention. dental treatment-all free l A young man can have the choice of 57 | trades that the navy offers, or if he has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
PROMISES DEFIANCE TO
 AUTHORITY OF CITY

J. L. Spival, of New York. representing the American Civil Liberties union. who has been in Norwich several times in the interests Of the socialist party regarding their so-called curtailment of free speech by city officials. was in town again on Wednesday. lie called on Mayor IL M- Lerou and toid the mayor that there would Doe fun yet over these troubles"
 AIr. Spiv;.k intimated tU Mayor Lerou that another meeting was to be held here with Airs. F.. Glendower Evans as the speaker. Mayor Berou told the repre- sentative of the \. C. L. [. that if 0ley came in open defiance of the city ordi- nances they surely would stand good chance of being arrested again.
 Mir. Lerou says that he will not counte- nance anything that < in violation of the city ordinances and does not consider that he is interfering with free speech when he makes it plain that street meet in-s that block traffic on a busy thoro- ugilfare cannot be held if they cause an interference with traffic or the perform ance of duty by tine police officers.
 When the meeting is to take place waa not stated by the New York man but he intimated that it would be in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

With about 40 present, including five guests, the Norwich Rotary club held the weekly nocnday luncheon at the Waure- following the luncheon, a report of the new ambulance fund for the W. W. Back us hospital was made by J. Harry Shan aCn, treasurer of the fund. Mir. Shannon stated that with all bills paid there was q balance deposited in the bank of S5,- 6l9.z9. There yet remains about S2o0 in over $500 more than the necessary s5 500 for the purchase of the ambulance.
 A committee was appointed by the Ro- lance and present it to the W. w Backus (. Worth, chairman, Dr. John S. Black mar, H. A. Tirrell Mayor H. M. Lerou and F. L. Hutchins. This committee will then will make the purchase of the ann I fbulance body. Several concerns will be se=n about the body and the best that can be bought will be secured for the hospital. There were short reports on the Swampscott conclave by those who at- tehoed last month Those to make re- ports were c. A. Gager, Jr., Alex Me Nikol, Dr. John s. Blackmar E. Howard Baker and James L. Crawford The re- ports were interesting and everyone who attended the conclave was well pleased and enjoyed every minute of the three
 days
 Following the rerSrts of the conclave, Roy McClafferty of New York, who at- 1 tended the luncheon as the guest of C. F.