davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Goose Leads Blind Ok
Daily Escorts Bovine Pal TO the
Pond for a Drink

ORC, Ala, Feb. "A queer
tale of the extraordinary FRIENDSHIP
existing between gander and blind
OK on the farm of Braxton Holcroft
in the southern end of the county, was
brought here to-day
Each day, so the story goes, state
ly gander, with his breast full of sym
pathy and his head full IF RESPONSE.
bility, leads an aged and totally blind
OK to nearby pond for water The
gander, walking just in front, quacks
now and then in order that the sight
less OK may follow, and when the pond
is reached the gander stands while his
protege drinks his fill When the OK
has finished drinking, the gander leads
him back to the field
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Boy Makes a 'sDud'' Out
OF That Groundhog Test
Animals That Were Being Sob
served All Were sRoast
'pOssurns Long Ago

MONMOUTH, Kan, Feb. John
Willheimer's experiment with the
grounding theory of ancient origin and
annual discussion ended in failure to-
day.
After standing long in his observation
tower near the billet which he estab-
Iished for five groundhogs last fall
Willheimer received visit from his
fourteen-year- old son.
'T'm sorry, dad" young Willheimer
began. II didn't mean to do anything
wrong. But there won't be any ground
hogs sticking their noses out of that
den to-day. Last fall some fellows
were out here hunting and said they
wanted some 'possums. Sam Willis and
/ sacked those groundhogs and sold
them to the fellows for So apiece as
'possums."
Willheimer reluctantly left his
Lightning Creek observation tower.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Arts and Sciences Society
Awards Prizes for Stories

by the Society of Arts and Sciences OF
the two stories selected for the $3.50
in prizes it offers each year.
The winners for 1920 are Maxwell
Struthers Burt and Frances Newbold
Noyes. The former received $500 for
Each in His Own Generation" pub
lished in Scribner's last July The lat
ter's story, Contact" published in
Pictorial Review in December, was
awarded $3.50.
The selections were made by DR.
Blanche c. Williams, DR.. Merle ST
Croix Wright, Ethel Watts Mumford
and DIR. Edward j. Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Rich Rugs ON Sale at Silo's

A collection of Near and Far Eastern
rugs and carpets was opened to public
view Monday in Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries, East Forty-fifth Street
and Vanderbilt Avenue. The collection
has been gathered together by Pierre
Filippucci and includes antique and
modern pieces from both Chinese and
the Persian rug centers. The sale of
the collection began Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and will continue this
afternoon, Friday and Saturday, each
session beginning at 2 p. m, The sale
will be conducted by James P. Silo.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Latins Welcome Colby Home
Secretary Tells Diplomats of
Experiences i'm South America

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The Latin
American Diplomatic Corps formally
welcomed home to-day cambridge
Colby, Secretary of State, who returned
last week from two months visit to
Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina.
In addresses at the Pan-American
Union the ambassadors from those
countries told the Secretary how much
they thought his trip had done to
In replying, Secretary Colby related
his experiences in South America and
dwelt at length on mutual benefits to
be expected from the cultivation of
the Pan-American spirit
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

The works of Mr. Hunter, particular
ly his canvasses of the west coast of
Scotland, were we'll known in many gall
leries in this country and particularly
in Pittsburgh, where he exhibited on
mere than one occasion.
Mason Hunter was born in Broxburn,
Linlithgowshire, the son Of Andrew
Hunter, merchant. He was educated
i'll Broxburn and Edinburgh and on the
Continent.
Mr.. Hunters works have been hung
in international exhibitions in Munich,
Berlin, Venice and Rome. Sea scenes
we're Mr.. Hunters favorite subjects
ard Loch Fyne and the west coast of
Scotland were his favorite painting
grounds.
He was also prominent as yachts
man and pedestrian. He was mem
Der of the Society of Scottish Artists.
He had made his home for several
years in Edinburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
EDWARD MNEARNY

Edward McNearny, thivty-nine years
old, of 5409 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, an
insurance broker, died unexpectedly
yesterday in his Offices On the twelfth
floor of 76 William Street. Heart dis
ease was said by DR.. John r. LIE
Compte, of SIS John Street, to be re-
snnnsihle
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Grand Duchess Reburied


JERUSALEM. Feb. 2.-The bodies of
Grand Duchess Elizabeth of Russia,
Il sister of the late empress, and her
maid have been privately buried in a
crypt in the Church of ST. Mary Mag
dalene in Gethsemane. The Greek
patriach and bishop officiated. The
church where the entombment took
place was built by the mother of Grand
Duke Sergius of Russia, and was dedi-
Gated by the grand duke and his wife.
A dispatch from London, January
II, said that two bodies, supposed to
be those of Grand Duchess Olga,
daughter to former Emperor Nicholas.
and her maid, were expected to reach
Egypt in a short time on board the
British steamer Devanha. The bodies,
the dispatch added, had been disin-
tered at Yekaterinbourg and smuggled
through Persia. On their arrival in
Egypt they were to be taken to the
Holy Land for final interment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
General Aliens Son to Wed

COBLENZ. Feb. 2.-~The marriage Of
Lieutenant Henry T. Allen, son of
Brigadier General Allen, commander
in chief of the American occupational
Forces, to Mile. Juliette de Souzy is
announced for February at the Cha
teau Gevrole, Montigny-s Aube, in
the Cote dor General and Mrs. Allen
and several American officers on the
Rhine will attend the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Vatican Asks Aid for Cilicia

GENEVA, Feb. 2.~The Vatican has
requested the League of Nations to
intervene for the protection of the
Christian population of Cilicia, Asia
Minor. The Christians, it is set forth,
are menaced by the Turks, following
the falling back Of the French troops,
which have been occupying interior
positions in that area.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Miss Robertson,
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Cutting
William Roberson's Daugh-
ter and Son of Late Henri
MI. Cutting We'd i'm Cere-
mony ai Grace Church
Louise Wendell is Married
Mary Steward Betrothed to
Col. sheldon: Welsh-Carr
Engagement Is Broken

Grace Church, which was decorated
with palms, ferns and yellow spring
flowers, was the scene yesterday after
neon Of the wedding of Miss Constance
Cleveland Robertson, daughter of Will
Iiem Robertson, of 125 East Fiftv-sev.
nth Street. so Hayward Cutting. son Of
the late Henri Mason Cutting, of New
York. The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by the rector, the Rev. DR.
Charles Lewis Slattery. A small reeep-
ton followed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Dominick jr., 115 East
F.fty-fourth, Street,
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gewn of cream satin with chiffon
cverdress, embroidered in seed pearls.
The train was of white satin brocaded
in silver and over it fell a veil of
old lace, an heirloom Of the Cutting
family. She carried white orchids and
lilies-of -the-valley.
Mrs. Bayard Dominick ir. was the
matron Of honor and the other attend
ants were Mrs. Stone Cameron, Mrs.
William Warner Hoppin, Miss Agnes
Fowler and Miss Beatrice Ecclesine.
They were dressed alike in sunburst
colored taffeta, with which they wore
brown lace hats and carried Aaron
Ward roses.
Oliver Wolcott, of Boston, served as
Nh. Cuttings best man, and the ushers
we're C. Suydam Cutting, William G..
Robertson jr., Kermit Roosevelt, G.
IObr K I'LL Il
Chase H. Davis.
hir. Cutting and his bride will spend
The early part of their honeymoon in
England and France and later go to
China, TO remain year.
Miss Louise Elizabeth Wendell,
daughter of Justice Louis Wendell,
of the City Court, was married
last evening in the east ballroom of
the Hotel Astor to Howard M. Snell, of
Elizabeth, N. j. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William Koepchen,
Of St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. 1t was followed by recep-
tion. at which Albert Vertchamp, violin
ist, played.
The bride was in gown of pearl
white satin, trimmed with princess
point lace, and she wore lace veil
with touches of orange blossoms. Her
crly attendant was her sister, Miss
Charlotte Wendell. Louis Schaefer Jr.
served as best man, and the ushers
we're Stephen Ford, Alfred Block, Ber-
nard Schaefer and Albert Engler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell will pass their
honeymoon in the South. Mr.. Shell
vas attached to the 5th Machine Gun
battalion, I'd Division, and during an
engagement in Belleau Wood was Sc
verely wounded.
William A. W. Stewart, of i Wash.
ington Square North, has ANNOUNCED
the engagement of his sister, MISS
Mary Stewart, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. w. Stewart,
10 Colonel Raymond Sheldon, U. 5. a.,
commanding officer Of the General In
termediate Depot of the army. at Bos-
ton. Miss Stewart lives with Mrs. Rob
ert Waller. who was Miss Emily Stew
art. at 45 East Sixty-second Street.
The wedding will take place soon
The engagement of Mrs. Helen Gal
latin Welsh, daughter cf Mrs. James $
Gallatin, of 119 East Thirty-eighth
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

A joint concert of the New York
Diet Kitchen Association and the Ma
ternity Center Association will be
given this morning in the large ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria. The
artists will be Miss Florence Easton,
Z, Robert Schmitz and George Meader.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson and her som
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casimir de Rham, and Miss Helen Lee
have gone to Jekyl Island, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Bernhardt in Honor Legion

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The promotion Of
Sarah Bernhard to Officer of the Le-
gion of Honor will be announced short
ly. The promotion will be in recogni-
ton of the famous actress work in
encouraging of French art abroad,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
MARRIAGES

wedns,-
cay, fepruary 2. 1921, at Christ Church.
Oyster Bay. Mary Van Deventer. ,iauFb. /.
ter OF the Rev. and Mrs. George e. Tai
mage, TO Irving Norton Hutchinson. or
Oyster Hay. -"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
ENGAGEMENTS

BIGELoW--JETTER- Rose letter.
OF sl west 5sth St, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Miss Gar
Iruds Winifred letter To Mr Tatrusn
slgesoW, son of Mr. and Mrs Eruese
Bigeiew, OF 120 East seth st.
ROCkW lin 1FBJRNEy~-s and Mrs.
Samuel Reed McBurney of Hartford
Conn. announce the eng sgsn1aut of their
daug inter- Miss Isabelle AcBurney 10
ny Edward A. Rockwell of this city
MISS NcBurney is a student of tho New
York School Of Fine and Applied Arts
MI Rockwell is the president of The,
y. a, Rockwell Company, Inc. and this
Rockwell Manufacturing Company
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt will
leave the city February Is for Palm
Beach. After short stay there they
will go to their plantation in South
Carolina for month.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Business people who board consult The
Tribune's Furnished Room TO Let ami
Boarders Wanted columns. Phone your
ad TO Btekman 30o0.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Cardinal Andrea Carlo Ferrari was
born in 1850 and created a Cardinal in
1894. He had long suffered from can
Ger. His physicians last year informed
him that he had only short time to
live The Cardinal visited Rome and
rendered his will to the Pope and then
vent to I,Ourdes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
MASON HUNTER

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Feb. l.
Mason Hunter, noted painted, died
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and En Memoriam Notices
nap be ielephcned 10 The Tribune
any fine up 10 midnight for in
sertioH in the next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
CARDINAL FERRARI

MILAN, Feb 2-Cardinal Ferrari
Archbishop of Milan, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Mrs. Fairfax and her daughter, Miss
Eugene Tenant Fairfax, will arrive
in New York on Sunday and will be
guests of Mrs. Charles G. Ayres, of 55
West Fifty fifth Street. Mrs. Fairfax's
husband was the late Hon. Henry Fair
fax, Of Oak Hill, Va. Sh. is the sister
inlay of Mrs. Ayres and Of Mrs. Ham
ilton r. Fairfax, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Street, and Elmendorf Lester Carr, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lester Carr, cf
68 West Fifty-frst Street, has been
broken by mutual consent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

The engagement of Mrs. Helen Gal
latin Welsh. daughter Of Mrs. James
Gallatin, of 119 East Thirty-elghth
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

The sewing class of the Fresh Air
Association of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine (Mrs. Frank II. Potter,
out Lent, as usual. The first one will
be held Tuesday, February Is, at the
home of Mrs. Stephen G. Clark, 46 East
Seventieth Street, and the others as
follows: February %, at the home of
Mrs. M. Ogme Wilson, East Sixty
fourth Street; March /, at the home of
Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius, 1921 Park
Avenue; March g. at the home of Mrs.
Robert S. Brewster, 100 East Seven
tieth Street. There will be music and
recitations at the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

The officers and women at Governors
Island will give a reception on Monday
afternoon from to $50 o'clock in
Corbin Hall, in honor of Colonel and
9irs. S. W. Miller. There will be dane
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

SsuTH-At Pcapack. n. j., February J..
1921. Minnie NJ. Smith, daughter of
Millburn. ". ]. Funeral from the resi-
dence of her cousin, Mrs. w. c. Horton.
of Peapack. on Thursday, February 3.
at O'Clock. or on arrival OF train leav-
ing Hoboken at 1915
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

RoGERS-On Monday January 81. Mary
Rogers (nee Relay, widow of the late
John and beloved mother of James J. :.
James and Margaret Rofdy. FUNERAL
from SONS residence S44 East 1J5th st
the Bronx; thenca to Church of st,
Francis Xavier, West 10th st. at 10
a. m, Friday. February 4. Interment
Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

ar ussia- Moscow" by Mrs Emily w. Black
man at r s. 15. Pennsylvania Avenue,
Rosebank, s. I.
American Ideals Must Prevan.'' by iona.
Llppman, at p. $. 80, Fisk Avenue, West
New Brighton. s. l.
Trend OF the Times" by Mrs. Marion
Leland, at Staten Island Museufn Of
Arts and Sciences. Stuyyesant Place and
Wall Street. New Brighton, s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

William F., beloved hus-
band of Louise Gau Morris, suddenly, In
his 67th year, on February ,. ] a2f.
Services at his late residence, IS Her-l
lImer st, Brooklyn. at 2:30 =. m. Sstur Z
daN. February s. Informant nriNatn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

THoRN--At PieasantyilIe. y. Y, Joseph
Thorn, son of Eleanor and the late Err
nest Leon Thorn, aged s years, Private
funeral services at his mothers resi-
dence a. 30 Il m Thursday, February
interment Kensico Cemetery.
W sE-NER-Catherine A. weiner. widow of
Aphonse Weiner, on February 2, 1871
1875 a. n- at her home, 2327 Grand
Concourse. Funeral notice later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
ENGLAND MAKING 0vERTURES
PEACE CONFERENCE PLANNED


United possibility
discuss situation stated
usually reliable information
De
LONDON(By A. P)De Lloyd Georges invitation
British Irish
military
Unons.
Belfast Again the Scene of Slaughter
A.
hosties
HOstlites
P)Notice official
a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
WHEAT CROP IS FOUND SHORT
WARSH|PS IN MEXICO RECALLED

WASHINGTON-(By of bushels the
nations during
condition
the production
Expect Warships to From Tampico
of
oil fields there is indicated
Harding Opposes Soldiers
WASHINGTONB A. Of from
the bonus bill in
have sufficient measur
Austrian tion Nears Completion
the meeting tentative draft the
indicated
Orders Warsh1ps to Home
A Cleveland
and the
the avy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
ARE TAKEN TO LEWISTON

More than 100 summer school stu
dents of the university went to Lewis
ton this afternoon for an automobile
trip arranged by the Moscow Cham
Der of Commerce. Thirty cars were
provided by the Chamber of Com
merce. Thirty cars were provided by
the Chamber Of Commerce and mem
bers of the university faculty.
The excursion afforded student
teachers from all parts Of the state
an opportunity to see the famous
Lewiston grade and to visit the Lewis
ton normal and the city Of Lewiston.
The normal and the Lewiston Cham
ber of Commerce cooperated in enter
tanning the visitors. The return trip
was made this evening.
This seasons enrolment at the uni
versity summer school is larger than
ever before, according to Dean J. F.
Many teachers of long
have renewed their uni
versity work by reason of the new
provision of the Idaho school law that
requires all high school teachers to
have received college or university
degrees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
FORMER COLFAX MAN
is DEAD IN AUSTRALIA

Colfax, Wash.-Colfax relatives
have learned by cable of the death of
Rev. George Robert Cairns in Aus
tralia, where he went 16 months ago,
accompanied by his wife, to hold evan
gelistic services. James Cairns of this
city is brother and the Rev. Mr..
Cairns has visited here frequently
over period of many years. He has
held evangelistic services in every
state in the Union and nearly all over
the English-speaking world. The news
of his death came as shock to his
Colfax relatives and friends as no
word of i'll health had been received.
The Rev and Mrs. Cairns were plan
ming to leave Australia this month for
the Holy Land and on October 12 they
were to meet their son, Robert Cairns,
from England, in Paris. Together
they were to visit the grave of STAN
ley son of the Rev. and Mrs. Cairns
who was killed eight days before the
armistice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
PROF. A. f. EVANS
ON COMMUNITY Law
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBER
WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF
IDAHO'S STATUTES.

Visions Of new opportunities for a
man to have trouble with his wife are
opened up by reading of paper,
Community Property in Public
Lands by Prof. Alvin E. Evans of
the University of Idaho law school,
appearing in the current issue Of the
California Law Review. Professor
Evans discusses the following types of
cases:
l. A married man makes entry up
on public land and the marital rela-
ton continues until after final proof
is made or patent issued.
2. A married man makes entry
and the wife dies or is divorced be-
fore final proof.
8. A married man makes entry but
dies before the period of residence is
completed.
4. A single man or woman makes
entry and afterwards marries.
5. Husband and wife settle upon
unsuveyed public land not open to
entry, the statute giving actual set
tiers preference.
This bag Of riddles is further COM
plicated by two or three exceptions or
in several cases. Pro-
fessor Evans finds important incon
sistencies in court decisions and comes
to the conclusion that "a failure to
make the necessary distinctions is
partly responsible for the confusion
that has resulted"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
JUL|AETTA GREETS
NEWLY welded PAIR
UNIQUE RECEPTION GIVEN
BRIDAL COUPLE-LEASES
CREAMERY BUILDING.

| JuIiaetta-( (SpeciaD-The up-train
from Lewiston Thursday afternoon
brought to Juliaetta pair of newly
Weds that were given novel expert
ence upon their arrival at the Julia
eta station.
Charles F. Jackson, who owns a
confectionery business at Nezperce,
was the groom, and DR.. Ethel M.
Mereweather, a doctor of osteopathy,
also of Nezperce, was the bride. They
were married in Lewiston at about a
quarter to IL today and took the
1901 train out of Lewiston to Julia
cite where Mr.. Jackson's father and
other relatives reside.
Word had been passed around, and
when the train arrived wheeled
cart met the bride and groom-men
serving as ''horses" beween the
shafts. The newly-weds were placed
human team through all the principal
streets of the village. The contracting
parties were at somewhat of loss
to know whether they had landed in
China and were being conveyed 'in
state" in a palanquin or whether Kate
O'Hare kidnappers had chosen the
northern part of the state for their
second appearance. But both entered
into the spirit of the joke quite philo-
sophically, and after short honey
moon spent here will return to Nez-
perce where no doubt another ire
ception" will await them.
c. H. Ham of Charleston, Washing
ton, has leased the Juliaetta cream
cry, which is not operating this year,
and has converted it into a packing
house for packing cherries. Several
carloads of Bings and Lamberts have
been shipped from Juliaetta this week
in refrigerator cars and several more
carloads are yet to be shipped Mr..
Ham said: II have never seen finer
cherries anywhere than have been
shipped from Juliaetta this week.
They are credit to this community
and would be a credit to any commu-
nifty on earth"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
HAS NEW FACULTY MEMBER

J. M. Raeder, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is
a new arrival on the university cam
pus, having come to take the position
of assistant plant pathologist in the
agricultural experiment station.
Mr. Raeder will leave in about a
week in company with C. w. Hunger
ford, plant pathologist, to make a
study of potato diseases in certain
sections of south Idaho in which they
are known to be serious. Mr.. Hunger
FORD will make comparative brief
visits but Mr. Raeder will spend much
of the summer in counties of the
south.
Mr.. Raeder received the degree of
bachelor of science from Iowa Agri-
cultural college, at Ames, in 1915.
After farming in Pennsylvania and in
Iowa and spending year in military
service, he studied at Ames for the
degree of master of science in plant
which he received in 1920.
For the last year he has been teach
ing plant pathology at Ames.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
AMERICAN LEC|ONl
MEETS OCTOBER 81
GREATEST CONVENTION Or
GANIZATION EVER HELD is
PLANNED FOR THAT DATE.

Kansas City, Mo.-(By A. p
The stage is being set in Kansas City
for the liveliest national convention
the American Legion has seen when
the veterans of the A. E. F. assem-
BILE here October 81.
Cowpunchers from Montana array
ed in chaps" and sombreros will
dash through the streets on cow
ponies provided by the Grover Metz
ger post of the legion here, composed
Of local stockyards men. Airmen
will perform aerial stunts under the
direction of the Kansas City Flying
Club, which has posted prizes. Les
gionaries from Iowa are scheduled
to arrive in "side-door Pullmans"
bearing the familiar $40 hommes, 8
chevaux" legion, so we'll known to
veterans of the French troop trains.
Also among those present will be
President Harding, General John J.
Pershing, late &c. in c." of the A. E.
F., Marshal Foch, and Admiral Sir
David Beatty, hero of the battle of
Jutland.
A delegation of five Legion men is
scheduled to arrive from Canada
and similar contingent from Pana-
iIld. IHlTIy-llVc uuLuIcu dCCIcullcu
delegates in all are expected. A
much larger number from the terri
tory adjacent to Kansas City, will
be on hand for the parade opening
the three days sessions. Many
towns in Missouri and Kansas have
sent word that they will have large
delegations for the parade.
Fifty-four men, holders of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the high
est decoration for bravery that the
country bestows, will be invited to at
tend the convention with their wives
as guests of honor, all expenses be-
ing paid by the legion.
1t is planned to build temporary
tracks and run Pullman cars into
the heart of the city, where they will
be parked" for the accommodation
Of delegates during their stay.
In addition to the American Le-
gion convention, various divisional
and unit reunions will be held at the
same time. Members of organiza-
lions desiring to hold such reunions
are being urged to communicate with
The registration division of the le--
gion here.
Also War Department exhibit
If war materials, used and captured,
S to be shown.