davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

Almost he could imagine they were
still war; with the warmth az her
throat.
THE girl walked for hours, SILVER
= ing in the wind. She wore the
oxford suit which remained from
her wardrobe OF the winter before.
IL had been good. even fashionable,
once. IL had belonged 10 Elsie.
Now II was a triie outmoded. shah
by.
She wore a pair Of low-heeled
shoes dating from the old days in
the apartment. Her u%nderthings
had been part OF her trousseau.
Everything else she left behind.
Her hat had been paid for with
Gives money but she realized she
would cause comment on the street
II she we're bare headed and she
had no choice. She departed
empty handed as she had come.
Pride stood her I'm good stead. Sha
would ask nothing from the man
she had treated 10 badly.
Even her check books had been
left in the little secretary in her
boudoir. She had drawn $50 thu
day before 70 tide her over until
she found work. This she resolved
TO pay back from whatever money
she might earn.
She went by subway 20 Penn.
sylvania Station and from there
took a train TO a small city in Jer.
sey. She bought a cheap bag. night
things and a tooth brush. On one
OF the clean. quiet side streets she
found a room She had mailed n
letter to her mother from New
York.
Don't worry" she had told Cass.
IL shall he all right. I need 10
get my bearings. Ill let you hear
from time 70 time how I am getting
en-"
She slept uneasily that night IN
the strange. narrow bed. Gone
yer the down comforts, the linen
sheets, the bizarre tiled bath Where's
hot water rushed from giIdedN
spigots. Gone the scented salts. the
big alabaster bowl with the enor-
nous powder pun.
The first morning OF her awaken
ing was a dreary one. IL had
rained in the night and the patch
OF sky she could see from her win
dow showed gray. Lame washed,
shivering In the skinny bathroom
with oilcloth on the fioor. She
dressed In her comfortless room
and Jared forth 20 eat m solitary
breakfast IN a tiled lunch room.
She counted her resources and
WINGED TO find them sadly dwin-
ding. How often she had won
dered what II might be like 20 be
without friends in a strange cityl
Now al last she knew.
She went from place 20 place
seeking work. At noon, faint with
and stumbling with fatigue,
she wandered into a department
managers Office in a shabby big
To her amazement she was
given work. She was 10 be a sales
woman in the stocking department.
AZ SIS a week. Briefly she figured
on the back or an envelope as she
a scalding cup on tea and
nibbIed an unappetizing egg salad
Six dollars for n room. Twelve
dollars left for food and clothing.
Not much but she would make II
DO. There was nothing else for
her. She was lucky. she assured
herself, 10 make a start.
Ito DO Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
oneae" oe,

The Lindberghs Say Bye Bye
Tn RahY

To Baby
Mrs. Lindbergh blending over
Junior)-Bye-bye iddle smoky
ookumsl.. .Mommer's going to
Japan. She'll be right back.
Now don't cry. That's the iddle
darlingl.. oh, Chariesl
Colonel Lindbergh-Yes, dear.
Mrs. Lindbergh-Come and say
goodbye to Juniori
Colonel Lindbergh-G'by sweet
ikins. There. there, now, don't
scowl like that. Mommer and pop
per aren't going to be gone more
than a jiffy.. They're only going
1000 miles.
Mrs. Lindbergh-Just 1000 title
bittle miles, doodums. 4. You just
be a good boy for Just an title
bittle while. ~. Mommern bring you
a japanese doll.
Colonel Lindbergh-Td like TO
take the little tike with us.
Mrs. Lindbergh-So would ], dear,
but we can't.
Colonel Lindbergh-Schucksi..
He's nearly old enough to fly.
I'll buy him a plane In another
six months. That's why most
babies are so peevish-they don't
like TO stay on the ground.
J~unior@Ga-ga-gal
Nurse-I honestly think he knows
what you're saying.
Colonel-Of course he does. He's
trying to tell me that If we'll take
him along he won't make a sound.
Junior-MOo-oo-oo.
Colonel-HarkI. Hear what he's
saying?
Junior-Moo. .Mo-Do-oo.. .glk...
glk.
Colonel Cproudly)-He's trying TO
say Moose Factory. That's oGe
Of our first stops.
Mrs. Lindbergh-I really think
he is.
Junior-Ka-aa.. .Kaa-aa...
Colonel-Now he's trying 70 pro-
nounce Kamchatka.
Nurseries the cutest thing .
Look him take hold of the side Of
his crib and shake 1t.
Colonel-He's trying to get it off
the ground.
Mrs. Lindbergh-The little darl-
ing...I do hate TO 60 and leave
him.
Colonel-Don't take on like that
1t isn't as II we were going on a
long trip you know.
Mrs. Lindbergh (to the nurse)-
We really won't be gone any tine
at all, but If he misses us and
cries, just tell him we've just gone
bye-bye for a little while and will
be right back.
Colonel Ito Junior)-So long,
hddikinsl. and be a nice baby.
Daddy and mommer are only going
TO Ottawa, Moose Factory, ChUr-
chill, Baker Lake, Aklavik, Point
Barrow, Nome, Karaginskii, Petro-
pavlosk, Kamchatka, the Karile
Islands Nemuro and Toxic.
Mrs. Lindbergh-ust to Ottawa.
Moose Factory, Churchill, Baker
Lake, Aklavik. Point Barrow, Nome,
Karaginskii. Ptropavlosk Kamchat-
ka, the Karile Islands. Nemuro and
Toxic, darling. .Bye-byeI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

Trees threatened with a disease
called chlorosis. which produces
a loss Of green in the foliage, can
be kept healthy by treatment with
solutions Of iron salts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

Says you'll" says Dickens.
Slang, as Merton S. Yewsdale has
discovered, is mostly old stuff. For
instance, this is from Chapter v in
BLEAK House" by Dickens:
THAT warn't like Chancery prac-
tice, though, says you'll"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
BEGIN HERE ID

NM"
LANE JARRETT. Is and beau
fifuI. tries I'm vain to forget VAN
ROBARD. wealthy polo player.
when hi. engagement IN an
nouneed 20 MURIEL LADD. popu-
lar d~ebutnnte. LANES mother.
CAss BARRETT. - nm actress
and IL is during Cass's engage
ment In stock nj N fashionable
Long Island colony that the Bar
retts meet MRS. CLEEsPAUGH,
wealthy widow. when Cass goes
on tour in the fall Lame becomes
Mrs. CleespauEh's secretary.
OLIVE CT EESPAUG II. the
only son, asks Lame 10
marry him.. Give cannOt Inherit
his fathers fortune unless he mar
ries before he In Is. Lame nc
cepts agreeing the marriage f.
10 he n matter OF form only.
TTtESSA LORD ard her sister,
MRS. AMBERTON. come 10 visit
the CleespauEhs and Tressa, who
wants 20 marry Give, begins TO
make trouble for Lame. TrrsKa
connives unnecessarily with n
gang Of blackmaiIcrs. Later Lame
IL kidnapped 20 he held for ran
som. d i rescued BY McDER-
MID and Cline.
The wedding takes place on
Christmas. Lame and Give spend
their honeymoon I'm the south.
then return north. Muriel elopes
with CHUCK DESMOND. news
paper reporter. Give devetes him
self TO business and Lame tries
not 60 be bored by social duties.
On n shopping trip she encounters
bar He segs her 10 20 abroad
with him. After n quarrel with
Give. Lame goes 90 see Cass and
tells her she IL going AWAY with
Robard. Cnss reveals Lame T. not
her child hut the daughter OF her
sister. LUESA, md Robard's step
father whose FIRST wife Lulsa was.
The cirl n shaken by this news.
She starts home and hears news
hoys shouting extras. Robnrd has
been killed I'm mn accident
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
II lane walked without knowing
- where her feet carried her. She
was jostled in the crowds. She
had a sudden desire for refuge and
summoned a taxi. The driver
thought she was Ill, her face was so
white. She gave him the address
OF the Bleeckman and stumbled
into the cab.
Unfolding the paper she looked
again at the dread words. The
newspaper story smote her like a
blow.
"Mr. James Van Dusen Robard
OF East 62nd st. was fatally injured
early today when the automobile in
which he was riding skidded and
struck a tree on the Jericho Turn
pike near Willow Stream, Long
Island. Mr.. Robard was returning
from a farewell dinner given in his
honor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Waite OF Willow Stream.
Policemen who reached the scene
OF the accident shortly after the
crash say the death car must have
swerved to avoid a smaller car,
driven by Pietro Lombardosi OF
Merrick, a truck gardener. Lom-
bardosi was dazed and could make
no statement"
There vas more. Vans clubs,
diplomatic appointment, the
name OF his college. Words. words.
Lame felt herself suffocat-
ng under the weight OF them.
She was bowed down by the pity
u II, the waste. Yesterday he had
'een debonair and smiling; today
lay broken. voiceless. She
the moan that rose TO her
ips. The taxi driver looked at her
.uriously as she alighted. and
.umbled In her bag for change.
here was none. She thrust a bill
oward him and fed.
She never knew how she reached
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

The most laxative character IN
all Of Shakespeare's works is Ham
let, who has 1863 lines to speak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Add Master Minds

An investment shark was
Luther Breel.
When he died he held
No u. S. Steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

stain, Shaw and Mrs. Astor IN
Two-Hour Talk"-headline. A polite
way of saying that Stain never got
a chance to open his mouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Modern Version

Modern Version
Mother, may / hop DER the sea?
Yes, my darling daughter
Pin your hopes on the weather
reports
And don't fly near the waterl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

The six brightest boys in the u.
S. are sailing to Europe and we pity
the skipper the night they sit az
the captains table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

G. III. r. asks if you've heard Of
the Scotchman who interprets the
"all you car eat for sixty cents"
idea 10 be a five-year plan?
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
V|RG|N|ANS SET.
TOBACCO PRICE

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. IA.
Farmers in the Old Belt are
urged, in resolutions adopted at
meeting of planters, to keep
their tobacco in the barns and
not to sell it until market prices
allow them at least the cost Of
production, which is given this
year as IS cents a pound.
Resolutions adopted at a mass
meeting further called on the
tobacco growers to make no
further preparations for another
crop, with a view to engaging in
raising other products, until the
tobacco trade seems ready to alb
sorb a normal yield.
There is some sentiment for a
tobacco cooperative. but there is
small hope of this being achieved
because the farmers are without
capital to launch it successfully.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
HUGE SHIP DEAL
UN|TES WEST .
AND EAST +.
Dollar Dawson Chapman
Group Joins |. N. N. and
Roosevelt Lines in Combine

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA
U.S0.-The biggest shipping
combine in the world had its
birth yesterday in San Fran.
cisco.
Under its terms. subject to
approval of the United States
Shipping Board, the powerful
Dollar-Dawson. Chapman inter.
ests of the Pacific Coast unite
with the International Mercan-
tile Marine and Roosevelt lines
Of the Atlantic in the operation
Of the United States Lines, the
Shipping Board vessels.
Revenue to Be Pooled
Revenues derived from the
joint operation will be pooled.
Readjustment of routes and
schedules to eliminate wasteful
competition will be made wher-
ever advisable both in the At
lantic and the Pacific.
One outstanding effect of
the combine, it was pointed
out, will be to place the Arneri-
can Merchant Marine in its
long sought place of leadership
on the high seas. Said r.
Stanley Dollar:
"All parties to this conference
have gone into this thing with
an earnest and sincere desire
to protect and strengthen the
American merchant marine.
That is true Of the 1. NJ. M.
group and Roosevelt interests,
as well as ourselves"
Rumors that the deal in
volved a merger Of the Dollar
Dawson Chapman interests with
the International Mercantile
Marine and Roosevelt Lines
were emphatically denied. The
lines will not be merged di-
rectly or indirectly through
any holding company, said one
spokesman.
ThrOat-Cutting to End
It was, however, pointed out
that peaceful settlement of the
previous bitter battle over the
United States Lines would lead
to peaceful settlement of other
controversies. For example, it
was predicted that cut-throat
competition in intercoaStal trade
between the Panama Pacific
line and the interests allied
with Dollar would be eliminated
by a rearrangement of Sched-
uleS and perhaps of rates.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
EndicOtt-JOh1SOn
BUiLdinq so Homes

BINGHAMTON, Oct. 14.-Endi-
cott-Johnson Corp. plans to con.
struct so new homes for en-
ployes, to be sold to workers ur1-
der a contract plan, on which the
company charges only per cent
interest on monthly balances.
The step was taken at this
time, according to George F.
johnson, chairman, to provide
needed employment for carpenters
and other artisans during fall
and winter, as we'll as to meet the
demand for dwellings. ...
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
D ULL SESSION
On CURB MART

NEW YORK, Oct. IA G.N.S).
Curb stocks were unable to ac-
complish much of Importance in
the way Of price changes in an
other dull and listless session
today, and for the most part
the market backed and filled ir-
regularly around previous closing
levels.
Electric Bond and Share led
an apathetic utility group to
slightly improved levels with a
gain of 5s at 1919.
Oils we're extremely dull, with
Gulf sagging almost a point to
1875, while Standard of Indiana
held unchanged at 1915.
Investment trusts fluctuated
aimlessly, with no price changes
worthy of mention recorded in
this group.
Specialties gave a character
istically erratic performance.
to IS.
Curb bonds were generally ir-
regular in a quiet session.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
CAR ENGINEERS
To MEET HERE
OCTOBER Il
Six Technical Sessions,
Call on President Hoover,
and Banquet on Program

Washington has been selected
for the ninth annual national
transportation meeting Of the So.
ciety of Automotive Engineers,
who will assemble ere october
q. % and 20.
Six technical sessions, two in
spection trips and a call on Pres
ident Hoover are scheduled. The
engineers will visit the Bureau Of
Standards to inspect special trans.
portation work now being done at
the bureau.
Legislation past and pend.
ing, combined with the grow. r.
ing importance of automotive
and freight motor vehicle trans
portatiOn, will make this con-
ference of unusual importance"
declares John A. C. Warner,
general manager of the society.
The meeting will conclude with
a dinner arranged with the CO.
operation of the Washington and
Baltimore sections of the society.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
CAS-
NET LOWER

Combined net earnings Of all
subsidiary and affiliated public
utility companies of Standard
Gas and Electric Company for
the II months ended August 81,
showed a decrease of 1872 per
cent. as compared with the previ-
Gus IL months, according to John
J. O'Brien, president of the COM
pany.
Gross earnings decreased $50.
Figures for all companies now in
the system compare as follows:
1891 1890
Gross earnings $149,690,73S $155,277,128
Net earnings 73,239.064 74,596,SS
Other income. 1,325,41S 2l4I499
Net earnings in
CIuding other
income " 745644S2 7673S ?93
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

weeks, ana further acceleration
is promised for the latter half of
October.
Farm equipment manufacturers
are increasing their orders and
inquiries for steel for new pro-
duction schedules, which in some
instances will be begun early in
November.
The railroads, although slow
with their annual rail inquiries
and quiescent in plans for new
rolling stock, are placing more
liberal orders for steel for car
repairs.
Prices Unchanged
The radio industry, while not
a large tonnage user of steel, is
expanding its steel requirements
for seasonal manufacturing pro-
grams.
The iron age composite prices
for pig iron and finished steel are
unchanged at 1854 a gross ton
for the former and 2.116 cents a
pound for the latter.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
w. S. Knudsen Sails
For Paris Auto ShOlU

w. s. Knudsen, president and
general manager of the Chevro-
let Motor Co., sailed on Septem-
ber % for Southampton, England.
Mr.. .Knudsen will visit his
mother who resides in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, the city of his
birth. His itinerary covers the
Paris Salon, where the premier
showing of the 1882 models Of
Europes's finest cars will be held.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Income Increased
BIZ Canadian HudrO

Canadian Hydro-Electric Corp,
Ltd, and subsidiaries, including
Gatineau Power Co., report for IL
months ended August 81, 1881,
consolidated net income of $2,-
O32,997 after taxes, interest. de-
probation, etc, equivalent to
$16.26 a share on 1850 shares
OF 6 per cent first preferred stock.
comparing with $1,655, 1903 or
1924 in preceding IL months.
August net income was $152,,
OS7 after taxes and charges,
against $150,959 in August, 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
SHIFTS Of MORE
THAN POINT
AREFEW
Extra So Dividend Advances
WooIworth Sharply and
Steel Report is Favorable
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. II G.NSJ.
The leading industrial and rail-
road stocks pushed upward TO
slightly higher prices this morn
ing, after an early dip of a point
or more, and then slipped again
around noon.
An upturn in steel production
IN youngstown and other impor-
tant centers: rise in freight car
year to date, and the declaration
OF an extra dividend by Woolworth
tors on the bull side.
Volume Small
Once again there was an un-
usually small volume of stocks Of
fered for sale at current prices
and scattering buying orders from
outside sources.
Woolworth advanced 3A points
to 54A on announcement of the
special dividend, which had been
partially promised.
New York Central, leading the
rails. sold up more than a point
and Consolidated Gas had a SINH
lar record at the head of the pub
lie utility stocks.
American Tel. and Tel. rallied
to above 1874, compared with its
opening price of 1873.
Bonds Attempt Rally
Liberty Bonds and Treasury is
sues made an effort to rally from
yesterdays closing levels.
Cotton. grain and commodities
were steady.
Call money was unchanged at
2 per cent and foreign exchanges
steady,
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Westinghouse Order
Provides Manu- Jobs

Westinghouse Electric & Man
ufacturing Co. has received an
order from the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Co. for porcelain insulators
to suspend the high tension lines
for the electrification work now
being continued toward Washing.
ton from Wilmington. The in,
sulators, if shipped at one time,
would make a freight train of 50
cars Of 10000 pounds capacity
each.
The order will result in addi.
tional employment at Westing.
house factory at Derry, Pa, as
well as in employment for sup.
plies of the raw material, includ-
ing clay, feldspar and flint.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
WOOLWORTHC CO.
CUTS MELON

NEW YORK, Oct. IA 1.N.S0.
Directors of the F. W. Woolworth
Company today declared an extra
dividend of 50 a share and the
regular quarterly dividend Of go
cents a share on the common
stock.
The extra dividend is payable
November IS and the regular is
payable December / to holders
of record November /.
The announcement brought
heavy buying into the company'S
common stock today and carried
it up more than 3 points to 543s
this morning.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
7 CITIES MAKE
TRADE GAINS

Seventeen out of Al cities re-
ported either an improvement in
business or a more encouraging
outlook for October and the next
few months in statements sent
the Department of Commerce to-
day.
More favorable conditions ex-
listed in Boston, New York, Buff
falo. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, At
1anta. Birmingham, Louisville,
Chattanooga, Nashville. Little
Rock, Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis,
Denver, Salt Lake City and San
Francisco.
The rate of industrial activity
in New England remained higher
than the rest of the country,
Boston reported. Consumption
Of some raw materials was ahead
Of last year, while confidence
was well sustained.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
BETTER DEMAND
IN SIGHT FOR
STEEL
Automobile, Farm Equipment,
Rail and Radio industries
Picking Up, Says Iron Age

NEW YORK, Oct. IA U.N.So
Moderate improvement in the de-
mand for steel from the auto
mobile, farm equipment and radio
industries and the railroads, to-
gether with the better sentiment
resulting from the efforts of the
Administration at Washington to
mobilize the credit resources Of
the country, presents a somewhat
brighter business picture, accord
ing to the weekly iron age SUN,
mary to be released tomorrow.
Trade Still SpOtty
Although increases in business
are still spotty and not sufficient.
ly large to lift steel ingot pro
duction above the 20 per cent
rate of a week ago, the operations
Of finishing mills in some lines
are highe: than those Of recent
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
8 Months Earnings
Pau Yeur's~DiUidend

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-The
Consolidated Gas Electric Light &
Power Co., here practically GOV.
cred its full years dividend of
$3.50 on the common stock during
the first eight months of this
year. The surplus for common
after all charges, including ample
depreciation, was equivalent to
$3.37 a share.
Such surplus was less than 2
per cent below that for the cor.
responding period of 1880, when
$3,994,615 was earned, equal to
$3.57 a share.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric Consolidated
SIS, $1,000 102. $1,000@102.
Washington Gas 6's A, $500@
100.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio, preferred, 1@93A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS, 5000
1011a.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio, preferred, 1904.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
10112.
Washington Gas 6's, B, $1,000
101.
NOTICE
BY action of the board of gov.
ernors the Saturdays session be-
ginning october II will be held
at 1915 instead of 11:15 until fur.
ther notice.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
CORN PRODUCTION

Corn production in six Euro
pean countries for which the De.
partment of Agriculture has re-
ports is 351 1,289,O00 bushels, or
more than II per cent greater
than that of the same countries
last year. Exports of corn from
the principal corn exporting
countries since November /, 1880,
have been about 48 per cent
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
TruscOn Steel Co.
Has Bio Sales Dny

Truscon Steel Co.'S sales force
observed Columbus Day by OBJ
tanning contracts for new orders
valued at $3.50, 900, most Of which
will be filled at the company's
Youngstown plant.
Miscellaneous buying, VIII C h
has been showing improvement in
the last few days, made up the
total,
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
NEWS
In TodGy's
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOUSE FOR RENT Fourteenth
large bedrooms with fireplace
screened porch completely fur.
nIshed. including oriental rugs
convenient to stores. church and
only Sis per month. " 'O
USED CAR FOR sALE-studebaker
President 4 Sedan car in per-
feet condition throughout Me-
chemically o. X. real buy for
emily $685.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Twenty- first
double room on second floor next
to bath suitable for 3 people
:. : best Oh meals attrac-
tive hOmelikP atmosphere
reasonable monthly rates.
BUNGALOW FOR SALE-California
type bungalow completely furnished;
large rooms. Kitchen and bath
large stone fireplace =.
bea"tifuIiy Handicapped grounds
native stone entrance and caFetak-
ers' cottage bargain that
YOU do mot want to overlook
owner called away and must sacrl-
flee.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Brook-
land large rooms, kitchen
and bath conveniently located
to bus and car lines all mod
ern improvements Adults only
. reasonable rental.
These are ''Sideli0hAs' on some o. man
interesting Advertisements you tCH find Il
todav's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
Good Business
Listed Here

Baltimore Gas earns years
dividend in eight months.
TruScOn Steel sales $780,
600 on holiday.
Income increased by Cana
dian Hydro.
EndicOtt-J Johnson builds
homes for workers.
Westinghouse order pro-
videS work for many,
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
TRADE ALLIANCE UP

Plans for the formation of a
Federation of Business Mems AS
sociations will be discussed at
the weekly meeting of the Cen
trail Business Mems Association
at the Hotel Logan, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening.