davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Bill Bronson undertakes to lead Virginia Fremont to her fiance, Harold Lounsbury, who vanished in the Clearwater of northern Canada six years previously. Dis aster parts them from her fiance's uncle, kenIy Lounsbury, and the cook Vosper, who complete the party. Bill and Virginia are showed in in one of his trapping cabins. Bill presses double quest, for the lost mine of his murdered father and for Harold. He finds the latter, who has turn eG "squaW man."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

ITS l., HAROLD ANSn FRED WE'VE COME TOGETHER-AT LAST"
 power at times, up here. I won't be with you every minute. But if YOU take one jot of advantage Of tnar fact-either in word or deed-Iu break you and smash you and kill you in my hands,"
 He waited an instant for the words to go home. Harold shivered as fl with cold.
 Co on in," he said She's waiting for you.'
 Who's there?" Virginia called.
 '1s it you, Bill?"
 Its not Bill" the answer came. But he's here"
 Who is it?" she asked again, steadily as she could
 Its I-Harold Lounsbury. Bill told me to come."
 Virginia for the moment stood still, trying to quiet her leaping heart and fluttering nerves. Her hands clasped at her breast then she walked to the threshold and opened the door
 Harold LOunsbury stepped through. blinking in the candlelight.
 Harold" she murmured unstead- fly. She tried to smile "Is it really you. Harold?"
 It's I" he answered. We've come together-at last"
 The words seemed to rally her scat tered faculties.
 Instinctively her eyes swept his face and form. All doubt was past This man was unqueqstionaoiy Har-. old. eIet she was secretly and vague ly shocked.
 He seized her hands in both Of his. Virginia" he cried. My God, cant believe it's you!'
 She remained singularly cool in the ardor of this cry. Why didn't you write?" she asked. Why didn't you come home?"
 The questions. instead of embar- rassing him further. put Harold at his ease. He had prepared for just these queries
 did write" he cried. Why didn't you answer?"
 She stared at him in amaZemeut.
 Uu did-you say you wrote me-"
 rote. l wrote a dozen times Ana 1 never received word-except from Jules Nathan"
 But Jules Nathan-Jules Nathan is dead."
 lie is? But Harolds surprise was ieigned. This was one piece of news that had trickled through the wastes to him-the death or Jules Nathan. a man known to them both. It was sale to have heard from him The contents of the letter could never be verified. He told me-after I'd writ ten many times. and never got an an swer-that you were engaged to be married-to a Chicago man. 1 thought you'd forgotten me" She hadn't forgotten. but-six years oi separation had wrought their changes. She felt that she needed tune to become adjusted to him.
 Where's Bill?" she asked. She turned to the door and called. Bill. where are you?'
 His voice seemed quite his own when he answered from the stiffness of the night I'll be in in a moment T Was just getting d load of wood -
 Continued in our next issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
MARRIAGE

lNE in pOaching Oneofive or College.
 the last 20 nearly States breaking There states great ID eaug our social system toward
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
ACCUSED OF THEFT

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 3O.-R. A. Hampton and F. A. Alvind were held to the United States grand jury today on the cherge of conspiracy to steal and transport in foreign commerce an automobile. The car was taken from the downtown district in Fl Paso and recovered in Juarez. The offense is a felony under the United States law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
DEATH

lS at railroad crossings killing vice ,residsp, Inf t,o Baltimore
 ost or the victims motorists look both ways along the tracks and listen locomotive ist
 Unless
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
BURCH TRIAL

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

ireland and will pass the rest of
the summer abroad.
-
Senator Miles Poindexter, who has
been the guest OF Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Sem at the torpedo sta
ton in Newport. has returned to
Washington. Mrs. Poindexter will
remain at the torpedo station for
some time.
Col. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson
New York, from which point they
will sail the following Thursday for
Europe. They will DO absent until
November /. and will visit Holland,
Belgium, France and Germany, and
probably will make brief stay In
England.
Return to Capital.
Congressman and Mrs. Stuart r.
Reed, of West Virginia, who have
been at the Ambassador Hotel. Allan.
tic City. returned to Washington yes.
terday.
Mrs. John Pitcher and Miss Gather
inc L. Pitcher. wife and daughter Of
Colonel Pitcher. of Washington, are
in New York at the Hotel Astor for q
few days. Major Ralph II. Leavitt.
u. s. A., of the University of Mary
land at College Park. with Mrs.
Leavitt and Major and Mrs. Henry c,
Pillsbdry, of Washington. are at the
same hotel.
Mrs. James d. Andrews. Of Nash
Vile. Tenn. is visiting in Washington.
the guest of her son, Lieut., william
Valery Andrews, at the Rochambeau.
Miss Alice N. Fuller left this week
to Join Mrs. j. Howell Forsyth nj
Sharon, Wis. They will take an ex-
tended camping trip through the
northern part of the State. Before
returning to Washington Miss Fuller
will visit Mrs. A. II. Homrighans. of
Evanston. H.. and will also spend a
few days with Mrs. Russell A. Buhrer,
Of Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. David Zeiler. her daughter,
Miss Annie Zeiler, and her youngest
son, Francis, who have been in Allan
tic City for the last three weeks. are
passing the weekend in Philadelphia
and will return to their home the early
part Of next week.
-
DIR. ]. Millar Ramsay has returned
from his former home in Canada,
where he was called by the illness and
ieath of his mother.
-
Miss Eleanor Williams, of Balti-
more. IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. T.
Mann, at their summer home at
Magnolia, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
REAR ADMIRAL BULLARD
AND FAMILY SAIL FOR CHINA

Rear Admiral w. III. G.. Billiard.
u. 8. N, and Mrs. Billiard. who have
been at the Powhatan. left few
days ago and will shortly sail for
China. They are now at the Brcm-
erton Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
where they are visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Lieut.. Comdr.
Beirne Saunders Billiard and Mrs.
Billiard. Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Billiard also have as their guests
the formers uncle-in-law and aunt.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter Vernon and
Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. w. II. G. Billiard
was formerly Miss Beirne Saunders
and Mrs, Vernon, who was Miss
Sidney Saunders, is ner sister.
-
William Nivison Waller. of Norfolk.
Va, announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Mary Duncan Waller.
to John A. Mahoney. OF this city. son
Of Mrs. John Mahoney. of Columbus.
Ind. The wedding took place at the
rectory of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Norfolk. Miss Anne Stratton
Tazewell Waller was her sisters maid
of honor. The bridegroom had as his
best man A. G.. Ayres. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
honey left for Northern wedding
trip, at the conclusion Of which they
will make their home in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
HAS DEDBLOOD
WITH AZ PATIENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Thomas
Kane. a special officer at the Penn
sylvania Station. yesterday told a re-
porter that he did not want to sea
Philadelphia persons claim records
when there were New Workers who
could beat the record on which they
made the claim.
Kane is known 20 physicians and
hospitals in New York as donor"
of blood in TRANSMISSION cases who Is
always ready to respond. He has
given his blood to forty-two patients
in the past few years. and sometimes
has given as many as three trans
fusions in ten days, he says. The
Philadelphia record is twenty-six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12
Oby JEAN ELIOT

|" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing. who only left the May
- flower on wednesday. ex-
poet to return again for a week
end cruise down the Potomac. They
had at first expected TO set sail
today, but matters OF Importance
turned up to prevent their de-
parture. They now propose to get
away tomorrow--unless the Presi-
dents duties should again inter.
fere. They intend to take a small
group of guests with them as Is
their hospitabh custom.
The news of the marriage OF the
Presidents father, DIR. George J..
Harding. and Miss Alice Sevcrns,
which took place yesterday in
Michigan, came as complete sur
prise to the White House. for
DIR. Harding had not taken his son
into his confidence Word reach
ed President and Mrs. Harding first
In a telegram from the Marion
Star.
This morning Mrs. Harding re-
ceived several friends from Marion
who are visiting In Washington.
Yesterday President and Mrs. Hard
ing had with them for luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Cappeller, OF
Mansfield, Ohio. and their son,
William Cappeller. Mr.. Cappeller
is publisher of the Mansfield News.
Yesterday morning the President
received Yukimich Takami. a men,
Der of the Japanese paliament,
and in the afternoon he managed
to slip away from his duties long
enough to play round of golf at
the Chevy Chase Club.
-
President Harding's newly appoint
ed ambassador to Japan. Col. Charles
Warren. of Michigan. ha:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

Piunkett have returned to Washing
ton after a months sojourn in New
port, r. i.
/ John B. Henderson returned from
Southampton yesterday where he
visited his mother. Mrs. John Ii.
Henderson, and his daughter. Miss
Beatrice Henderson.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper
are entertaining at their cottage at
Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Huidekorer's
sister. Miss Victorine Z. du Pont.
daughter of Mrs. b. G.. du Pont, Of
Wilmingto Del.
=.
Miss Katharine Robinson who has
been visiting Miss Alice Shepard at
Jamestown. r. l., has Joined her
mother, Mrs. John Marshall Robinson
and Mrs. A. Sidney Carpenter, OF
Philadelphia. who are on a motor
trip. They are at the Imperial, Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, OF
Washington, have gone to Narragan
sett Pier and are at the Massasoit.
Mrs, Walter Bruce Howe of Wash
ington. who Is at the Lanier Dunn
cottage. Hot Springs, with Mr.. Howe
and their family, is actively directing
the rehearsals of the Hot Springs
Chorus, which is TO gre two concerts
at the end OF the month for the Hot
Springs Library.
=
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and her
sons. Alfred G. and George w. Van
derbflt. left Lenox yesterday for their
camp at Racquette Lake in the Adj.
rondacks wheresthey will remain after
Labor Day.
Mrs. Frank p, Walsh and her
daughter will sail on Saturday for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

Mrs. Frank p. Walsh and her
daughter will sail on Saturday for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, OF
Washington, have gone to Narragan
sett Pier and are at the Massasoit.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
American Ports

BALTIMORE, May 21--Arrived: Chicka-
saw, Antwerp; Clarksburg Hamburg via
New York. Sailed Rapdan, Norfolk; Man
chioneal (Norl, Port Antonio; Robin Adair
New York; West Cane, Glasgow and Swan
BOSTON May 21-Arrived Rovuna (Fr),
Fowey; Lake Elsmere, Jacksonville and
Charleston, c; Arlington. Norfolk; sa-
btne Sun, Palo Blanco; Argentine QtaD;
and Glasgow; City of Columbus, Savannah; /;
Howard, Baltimore via Norfolk: Lake Fari-
bault. Charleston and Jacksonville; Melden,
MOBILE, Ala, May 21--Arrived: Schr
Jean Mckay (Br), Grand Turks Island.
Sailed: Str Currier, Tampico; schrs Eliza +
beth Ruth, New York; Ralph Parsons.
NORFOLK, Va. May 21--Arrived: strs
Merctan (Br). Boston; Heathside Csr),
London; Kia Ora (Br), Montreal: Georges @
Rogenaes {Nor), New York; Piave UtaD,
New York; Gorbea Mendi (Span), Calves
ton; Labette, Baltimore; Muneric (Brl. st
Vincent; Ruapehu (Br), Wellington; Nurt
Woerrnann (Fr) Mobile; Asslmina NJ En-
bricos (Greek), Baltimore; Gauernar tfr),
Hnknown Gfsisden (Rr} AntweFp NSie9a
Transport (Br>, Antwerp
PHILADELPHIA, May 2l--Arrived
w NJ Burton, Port Lobos; Jackson. New
York; Veedol New York: Neshaminy,
Buenos Ayres; Fernao Veloso Port Huelva.
Sailed: Strs Fishkill, New York; Graciana
(Br), Leith via New York and London
Mackinaw (Br), Liverpool via New York;
Cretan Boston.
OBJ. united .:fi Kingdom; a caiedonia 6swedS,
Havana; Choctaw Progreso; Eastern
sword Hamburg Ell Estro. New York; FL
wick Park lBr}: Europe; Farnam' aa3aI ,EaE Key
Sailed: Comus. New York; Gansfiord (Nor)
Port Barrios; H H Rogers New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Troops Search Mountains
After Attack ON Miners
Targets for Bullets i'm Mingo
War, However, Escape
Without Injury

WILLIAMSON, w, Va, May 21.-
Kentucky National Guardsmen were
searching the mountains on the Ken
tucky side of Tug River tonight in an
effort to capture those responsible for
the shooting into the village of Merri-
mac, w. Va, late to-day.
According to reports of the shooting
received by the authorities here, two
employees of the White Star Mining
Company, working at the plant at Mer-
rimack, were the targets for the bull
let's from the Kentucky hills. They es-
capped injury.
Other points in the trouble zone
along the West Virginia Kentucky bor
der were reported quiet by Captain J.
R. Brockus, of the state police, ard
Sheriff A. G.. Pinson, of Mingo County
Major Tom B. Davis, acting adjutant
genegal of West Virginia, who is in
charge of the situation in the Mingo
region, held a conference to-day with
c. F. Keeney. president of District II,
United Mine Workers of America. Mr..
Keeney said that he discussed with the
major the proclamation of martial law
for Mingo, issued by Governor e. f.
Morgan yesterday. Major Davis in
formed the union leader that provisions
of the proclamation were perfectly
plain to him and that he would enforce
it to the letter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Capt. Tumbridge, Hotel
Man Of Brooklyn, Dies
Injuries Suffered from Falling
Tree i'm Storm Result Fa-
tally. RuiIt ST. George

Captain william Tumbridge, widely
known hotel man of Brooklyn and pro
prietor of the HoHei st. George, died
yesterday afternoon. He was seventy
six years old.
his death resulted from injuries re-
ceived in severe storm the night Of
May d, when he was struck by the limb
Of tree which toppled over on his
car at Clinton and Congress streets.
Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jessica Tumbridge, and two sons,
Major John w. Tumbridge and Stanley
Tumbridgc. The funeral service will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, tbs
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills ofSciat-
ing. -, -,
George in 1884. He was born in South
Africa Of English parentage and moved
to England at the age of four. He went
to sea at thirteen and followed the
sea for several years. He served in
the navy during the Civil War. He
was member of the G. A. R. and the
BROOKLYN Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Rescuers Work 20 Minis.
To Free Man Under Car
Crowd at Canal Street and
Bowery Sees Accident;
Traffic Tied I'm

More than thousand persons were
attracted to Canal Street and the
Rowery last night, where police from
the Clinton Street station, firemen un-
der Fire Chief John Binns and a rescue
squad worked for more than twenty
minutes to extricate Eugene Moriarity,
thirty-fve years old, of 116 King Street,
from the forward trucks of q Third
Avenue surface car. When he was res
cued Moriarity was taken to the Gou-
verneur Hospital, where his condition
was said to be critical.
When Moriarity was struck the mo-
torman, Jerry Casey, of 1886 Third
Avenue, stopped the car Immediately,
but the body was wedged far in the
forward trucks.
Passengers and pedestrians attempt
to lift the front end of the car with
an improvised lever. When this failed
call was sent to the Clinton Street
police station. On the arrival of the
police fremen and the rescue squad
were summoned.
While the rescue squad worked to
free the man an ambulance surgeon
from Gouverneur Hospital crawled un-
der the forward trucks and admins
tered a stimulant. Reserves from the
Clinton Street station were called to
keep the crowd in check Traffic on the
Bowery was tied up for more than a
half hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Poppy Week for Aid of
France Begins Tomorrow

Poppy Week begins tomorrow. It's
purpose is to establish the red poppy
as the National tribute for memorial
day, and to provide aid by the sale of
these flowers for the children in the
devastated regions of France. The
campaign is in charge of the American
and French Children's League, of 234
Central Park West.
Society women and various organiza-
tions will aid in selling poppies
throughout the city. Associated in the
efforts of the week are: American Le-
gion, Women's yAuxiliaries to the
American Legion, Young Mems Chris
tian Association, Young Women's
Christian Association, Rotary Club,
Elks, Catholic Women's Council,
Knights of Columbus, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and their associated organizations,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Daughters of the Republic, Daughters
of 1912 and Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. All of the larger churches also
are cooperating in announcements
from the pulpits and in their bulletins,
in their altar decorations and through
their various guilds and, societies.
The drive has the approval OF Presi"
dent Harding. Mrs. George Corbin
Perrine is National Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
18th Infantry Parades
Guard Unit Receives Flag from
General Miles

The 18th New York Infantry, colored,
paraded yesterday up Fifth Avenue
from Twenty sixth Street to the Sheep
Meadow in Central Park, where it re-
ceived its regimental flag from Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles, retired.
The flag was the gift of Lafayette
Post, G. A. R., some fifty members of
which were present at the ceremony.
The regiment is one of two National
Guard units in the country composed
of negroes who served overseas. The
war record Of these troops General
Miles praised warmly in his speech.
After the colors had been accepted
the French consul general, CASTOR
Liebert, presented wreath Of poppies,
the gift of the International Poppy
Association.
On the way to the ceremony the regi-
ment passed in review before General
Miles and the members Of Lafayette Post
at the Union League Club. The troops
Swung along behind Colonel Arthur
Little, their commander. Wounded
veterans of the 369th, in an automo-
bile, brought up the raar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sailed Yesterday

strs Rotterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam;
Calamares (Aml. Cristobal; 0rbita (Br).
Port Albany (Br). Auckland: Mexico tAm).
Havana; Fort Hamilton (Br), bermuda;
Jefrerson (Am), Norfolk; Eel Sol (Am),
Gaiveston Ponce (Am). san Juan; Kroon
land (Am), Antwerp; Minnekal1da tAnl ),
Hamburg; Bonte (Brl, MonteWdeo; Wal
ton Hall (Br), Alden; Cornelia lAml. San
Juan; Keifuku Maru (Jap), Yokohama
city of Agra (Brl. Venice; Stureholm
CSwed), Gothenburg: Taurus tNor). Phila
delphia; Irishman tBr). Liverpool; Alaska
Maru (Jap), Yokohama; Mohawk (Am},
Jacksonville; Daneholm (Dan). Progreso
Winpolo (Am>, san FRANCISCO; o. Montana on IN
neiro Philadelphia CAMP, La Guqayra;
y prutt, se@' San ugon tI;t i3I,' OBJ Tam Tam,
(Am). Port Arthur; Eiger (Mor), Carta-
gena.
schr G j Cherry (Am). Macoris.
Strs Chicago (Fr), Havre: S"co1ie,
Norfolk; Osboda. IIavre and Bordeaux
Herbert L Pratt, Port Lobos; Thorgerd
(Nor), Baltimore.
schr Florence b Philips. Brunswick Ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Farrell Endorsed
By Good for Head
OF Shipping Board
Comgressman i'm House Conn
pares Harding's Choice to
Schwab; $4,000 Men
Needed for $4,000 Jobs

WASHINGTON, May 2t.-The invita-
ton understood to have been extended
by President Harding to James A. Far
rell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, to become chairman
of the Shipping Board was the subject
of partisan debate in the House to-day
during consideration of the $1o0,000,-
900 deficiency appropriation bill, which
includes items for the board.
Mr.. Farrell's name was brought into
the discussion by Representative Davis,
Democrat, of Tennessee, a member of
the Merchant Marine Committee, after
Chairman Good of the appropriations
committee in change of the measure
had been questioned by Democrats as
to the boards policy during the pres
ent Administration.
Change in Government Policy
"It will be the substitution of a bust
ness policy for lack of business pol
President, required by the shipping
act to appoint men from certain geo
graphical sections, was doing his best
to find 100000 men for $4,000 jobs.
Asserting that all appointments to
the board were being held up while
the President was trying to persuade
Mr.. Farrell to accept" Mr.. Davis de-
clared the man being sought by the
President was head 'of one of the
greatest monopoles in the world, and
one which would be most vitality corr
cerned in the expansion of shipping op-
erations."
Representative Madden, Republican,
Illinois, broke in to ask why the same
criticism should not have been heaped
upon President Wilson for putting
Charles M. Schwab at the head of the
board in wartime.
"Schwab was called in an emergency
when big men were patriotic enough to
lay aside their own affairs to serve the
country" Mr.. Davis asserted.
Praises Work of Schwab
Mr.. Farrell, as chairman of the board
Mr.. Good declared, would not be per
mitted to purchase a single ton of
steel
"The problem of the board is to sell
its ships and operate those retained
Mr.. Good said. During the war the
men whose ability and genius counted
SO greatly were Schwab and Charles
Piez, who, above all others, accom-.
plished great things When President
Wilson appointe dthem, it was to his
credit. Charles NJ. Schwab, in his deal.
ings with this government, never tool
an unfair advantage of it or anybody il
favor of his own interests. Mr.. Farrell
is just that kind of a man"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Westchester's Building
Strike To Be Arbigrated
1900 Union Men to Return to
Work at Old Scale, Pend
iuo Decision

Twelve thousand men in the building
trades in Westchester County, who
have been on strike since April I,
when their wages were reduced 81 a
day, will return to work tomorrow as
the result of conference called yes
terday at Mount Vernon by M. j. Rea-
gan, chief mediator of the State In
dustrial Commission.
1t was agreed at the conference that
the men should return to work at the
reduced rate of pay, with the provi-
sion that arrears would be paid as at
the old rate if arbitrators to be ap-
pointed decided that it should prevail.
Representatives of employers and
employees are to meet in eight days to
name three arbitrators. One is to be
chosen by the Building Trades Ems
ployers' Association, one by the Build
ing Trades Council and the third is to
be selected by these two. The arbi-
traitors are to meet within eight days
after sheir selection and give their de-
cision within thirty days of the time
of their appointment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
w estcIlester Clergymen
Urged to Aid Civic Work
DIR. Lloyd Asks Ministers to
Attend Chamber of Com
nnerce Meeting, MAY "a

The spring meeting of the Westches-
ter County Chamber of Commerce will
be held at Briareliff Lodge at A p. m,
on Tuesday. At this meeting the Right
Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, recently elected
one of the suffragan bishops of the
Diocese of New York, will suggest to
the clergymen OF the county, all of
whom have been invited to attend tho
meeting, that they can cooperate in
stimulating community and civic senti-
ment in the county.
" Everitt Macy, Commissioner of
Public Welfare, in charge of the penal
and public charitable institutions of
the county, will speak on community
welfare, and Colonel William Muldoon,
chairman of the committee of the
chamber on the county war memorial,
will tell of the progress of that project.
An opportunity will be given after each
address for brief suggestions and COM
ments by the members.
The wives of members and friends
who are interested in the work of the
chamber are invited to attend this con-
ference, which will be followed by an
informal dinner at $50 p. m. Those
desiring to attend should notify the
secretary of the chamber, Ivan Flood,
III Main Street, White Plains, or the
president, Collin Armstrong, 1913 Broad
way, New York