davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
Says South Must Demand Control Of Dem
0CratiC Party,

|
Declaring that 1.-THE South must
quit her cowardice or split al
once," Julian Harris, editor OF
Uncle Remus's-The Home Mag
azine, in an editorial entitled
Shall the Solid South be Shat
tered?" printed in the March
number of the Magazine, makes
some startling declarations con-
cernlng the political situation in
the South.
In part, he says:
"As long as the South remains
sclidly Democratic under present
conditions she will bo hopeless and
helpless. She gave to the recent
Democratic presidential nominee
all but thimblefull of electoral
votes, yet she had no voice in
making the nomination; and if
the election of the nominee had
followed she would have been not
one whit better off, save for an
isolated office or two.
"Why? Because the Democrats
outside the South believe that the
negro scarecrow will keep the
South solidly Democratic. They
have heard for years that the
South would vote for yellow
dog if the party nominated one.
Therefore the Northern and West.
ern Democrats write the platform,
name the nominees and in their
hearts-for they do not understand
how the negro question has solified
the South-despise the South's
tlmidity and complacence. 1t is
because the South has always been
solid and Democratic, that it has
no power with the Democratic
party, and it is for the same rea-
son that the Republican party has
heretofore slipped in no planks
that might palliate the Southern
ers. The "Solid South is no
longer power, it is phrase that
is the signal for laughter.
"Democracyl What do the or.
ganized Democrats of Tammany
bare for Demoe=s.-.s in its broaaest
hense? For national politics
rammany wouldn't lift a finger, if
New York City might be carried
in local politics by knitting the
national nominee.
"But the South is seeing and
understanding. There are two
ways open for her, now that the
negro vote Is for a few years put
out of danger
Zone is to demand control Of
the national Democratic party
and the convention, and then if
the demand is refused, take con-
troll and nominate it's own man
out of the South and begin fight
from the start, and to the finish.
"yhe other course is to break
the Solid South
eff by any chance this should
occur next election, and Georgia
shouli be the state that breaks
away, it would be sure to mean q
cabinet officer from this state,
doubtless one or more Republican
- Southern Republican - Con-
gressmen.
Gin the South no man but q
staunch Southerner could be elect.
ed even as a Republican-nor
would the Republicans appoint
any other kind. Then the South
will have representation in the
party councils of the Republican
party, and what her representa-
tives say will be needed, not only
because doubtful states are not
easily to be dlregarded, but equal
Ny because the Republican party
will be hearing the South's story
ffrqm a Southern Republican.
Aud the negro who waits for fed
erA>appointm9nt will turn gray
with|sge.'"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

A spring tonic that makes rich,
red blood. Brings strength,
health and happiness to the whole
family. Nothing equals Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea as a
Spring regulator. 35 cents.-Cor-
nelison and Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

Archie Beaver moved his
family to Kannapolis, last week,
where he has accepted a position
in a cotton mill at that place.
He formerly lived in Lands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

If you'd be dubbed handsome
girl,
And win hadsome Knight,
The secret here I do impart,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea at nlght.-Cornelison and
Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

THE WATcHMAN, $1.O0 the year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08

the present is being worked
by the W NJ Ritter Lumber
Company, which has number
of large plants along the lire
from Devon 60 Biackie. ls is
also understood that additions
will be made 20 the line which
viii run It into an entirely new
lumber country. Eight miles
of the line are under construc-
tion and will give the Lower
Elk Lumber Company, the Paw
Paw Lumber Company aud the
other plants in that section ali
the work they can do for a few
years 90 come. Ii is not likely
that coal viii be mined in the
section at present. although, as
Elk Governor Hoge Tyler said
yesterday, the country is throb-
bing with good things.
Here alone are deals that
amount to many million dol
lars.
Who can forosee the value of
these coal lands when the
Panama Canal Is opened and
our native minerals begin "a
find their natural markets in
the Pacific.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
MOVEMENT FOR A
PUBLIC LIBRARY

A movement that promises to
result in getting a library for
our town has been .put on foot
by some of our citizens who are
taking a lead in the matter.
and "a public meeting has been
called for Friday afternoon,
December 10th, at four O'Clock.
The meeting started with the
executive committee of the
Womau's Civic League, at a
recent meeting held az the
home of the president Of the
League. when a committee of
the ladies, composed of Mrs. L.
@. Petit, chairman. and Misses
Stone and Kerr. were appointed
as a a.library committee on the
part of the Civic League, and
Prof Hicks and Mcssrs. G.. G..
Cochran, j M Hodge, and r..
Il. Irvine were requested 90 act
as a committee from the School
Board and Board of Trade FOR
the purpose Of bringing about
an organization and starting a
/ library. This committee met
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
1900 ACRES OF GOAL LANDS CHANGE
HANDS.

A deal whereby 1900 acres of
coal lands on Knox Creek
changed hands was carried
through the first of the week.
In addition TO this deal it is
learned that a Buchanan coun-
ty attorney has been taking
options on nearly $4,000 acres
Of coal lands. He was IN the
city yesterday and left for New
York, where it is said that he
will dispose of the options
which together with the land
owned by himself should make
deal worthy of notice, even in
these times of enormous busi-
ness transactions. The at
torney whose name is Dennis
has been working quietly fol
some time and now has his pro
position in shape for unloading
The Knox Greek section Al
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08

at the home Of Mrs. Petit,
chairman. on the evening Of
November Soth. and after full
discussion decided TO call a
meeting Of all who are interest,"
cd in organizing a Big Stone
Gap Library Association and in
starting a public library 20 meet
as above stated on Friday after
noon, December 10th. in the
Auditorium Of the school
Building. at which time a per-
manent organization viii be
effected. a constitution adopted
plans fully discussed for future
work.
In order TO emphasize the
practical spirit necessary 60
success in this work, ali who
attend the meeting are request
ed TO bring with them one or
more books as donations as a
nucleus or start in the right
direction it has been suggest
ed that one Of the large rooms
on the third floor of the School
Building, which is splendidly
lighted and ventilated, can be
set apart for the present at least
for a library and reading room,
and Prof. Hicks and the school
faculty have generously offered
TO take turns in acting as
librarian and take care Of the
books. The school already has
a fair start. and If the citizens
Of the town will combine with
the school and back the move
ment we can easily have a
creditable library 60 which all
Of our citizens who desire may
have access on very reasonable
ANnnltlNNNs
The committee I'M charge
have in mind working for a
. Carnegie library, and plans Co
this end are already on foot. IL
is believed that one Of these
libraries can be secured here
upon conditions that can b,
easily and successfully met by
our people.
The Mems Board of Trade
and the Woman's Civic Leagu,
, are asked 20 cooperate earnest
ly i'm this movement. which
will be one Of great benefit a.
our town
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
Interesting Facts

That Big Stone Gap
Has the lowest death rate in
The South.
That Big Stone Gap
Has the best public school
building in the State and
offers thebest free education
in the South.
That Big Stone isp
Has she advantages that l2
churches can offer. and is a
center for religious work.
That Big Stone Gap
Can offer the traveller hotel
accommodations that are ex-
celled by no other city ia the
State.
That Big Stone Gap
Offers 90 the investor and
home seeker a land of bound
less wealth and possibilities
second 70 none.
Write the Secretary Of the
Board Of Trade, Big Stone Gap,
Va. for figures that 90 with
these facts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
THE c. G. a o.
RAILROAD
Is Said TO Be the Mos, Costly On Earth

A Spartanburg, S. c., press
dispatch says:
The costliest railroad in the
United States, i'm proportion to
its length, has just been com
pleted by. Thomas +. Rryan. lt
runs between Dante. Va, and
Spart9pburg Though only
200 miles long IL has already
cost $50. 600. 600. As the Nir-
ginian Railroad. under like
difficulties and FOR "a similar
purpose. was the pet project of
III. Ii. Rogers, so the Carolina,
Clinchiield g. Ohio Railroad is
the clad" of the tobacco and
Metropolitan traction megnate.
IL taps a wonderfully rich coal
field. and its enormous cost was
due 20 extraordinary engineer
ing difficulties.
"Ryan's Railroad" has been
carried over and through the
Blue Ridge Mountains. rising
from 500 feet TO more than
5000 feet above sea level with
in q few miles and vet main
tains a maximum grade of only
one foot in every 200 feet. SO
smooth and easy are the grades
that a single engine can pull a
train of $50 loaded freight cars.
lOf course. these gentle grades
viii keep down the operating
/ expenses of the road by and by
but they cost "a tremendous
sum of money and no man bat
a Ryan with his grim and de-
termined ''fad' would have
stood the initial expense of such
an unheard of engineering un-
I dertaking.
Even Ryan, it is said, did not
originally "see 1T. /" SO far as the
project of the road was con
/ cerned, until George l.. Garter
sat down before him with maps
and pages of figures and liter
ally hammered itinto the New
! Yorker. Garter IL was who go
the original option on the 900.
} 600 acres of bituminOus Goa
lands in the Clinchfield region
J which are now being thrOwT
J open by the new railroad. For
four years Carter has been al
most shoveling Ryan's money
} into the rocky fastnesses O
; the Blue Ridge, bcaring th'
, hills and bridging the valleys
The sections easy of con
struction were left undisturbe'
2 after being survey ed. The har,
Jobs were tackled first-th
long ellis" tunnels and cuts
There are seventeen of thes
{ tunnels in eighteen miles of tn
( road, costing $25O, 600 a mile
/ Two of the tunnels are aimos
a mile each in length. One o
5 them cost $500, 600. For mile
! and miles the road cost S200,0g
2 for every 5 $50 feet.
! Two years ago, when tn
. panic came ''Ryanis Railroad
y and the Panama Canal we
q the only two projects ~ Amer
3 ca which did not stop. The re
4 suit OF this lavish use of Ryan
. money is a model railroad TIL
a low grade was arbitrarily maiI
i tanned regardless of cost. 4
times vast sums were lost
u.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08

lssolys 10 Fight the Suit Filed BY Teu-
sssseeans Before Interstate Con-
merce Commission.

The coal operators of South
|prest Virginia met in Bristol.
f. the Citizens Bank, Saturday
|sfternoon, and after a discus
sion of the freight rate question
|nvolving the rates from the
Southwest Virginia and East
tennessee fields, respectively,
adopted a resolution to unite in
|defense of the suit filed by the
East Tennessee operators before
| |the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in which they ask for q
lower rate from the Southern
Railway than that given the
Virginia operators.
A committee, composed Of
Daniel B. Wentz, Of the Stonega
Coke and Coal Company; c. p.
Perrin, Of the Keokee Consoli-
dated Coke Company; John b.
Newton, Of the Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke Company; n. d.
Bachman, of the Black Noun
tain Coal and Land Company;
and John l.. Kemmerer, of New
York. was selected 20 at once
employ counsel TO look after
their interests before the com
merce commission.
There was a large and re-
/ preventative attendance. every
important Virginia operator
being represented. Those : 4e
sent were: a. H. Reeder, OF
the Stonega Coke and Goa
Company. G. =. Perrin, Of the
Keokee Consolidated @ o K ,
Company; @. w. Bondurant, ol
the Bondurant Coal Company
Otis Mouser, Of the StonegJ
Coke and Coal Company; Geo
H. Esser, of the Colonial Goa
and Coke Company Mr. Brown
Of the Clinch6eld Coal COrpor
alton; DR.. J. W. Kelly, Of On,
lntermont Coal and Iron Com
pany; Guy Darst and Jakr
Bewley, Of the Bewley Oars
Coal and Coke Company; n. ID
Bachmant, Of the Black Noun
tain Coal Land Company; an,
Attorneys ID. ID. Hull, Jr., O
the Virginia Iron, Coal an
Coke Company, of Roanoke
=. *. Bachman, of Bristol
Capt. j. +. Bullitt, of Big Ston
Gap; 0. NJ. Wears, of Wise; an
r. Tate Irvine, of Big Ston
Gap.
The East Tennessee operator
nave filed a complaint befOr
the Interstate Commerce Con
mission, asking that they b
given a lower freight rate froi
the East Tennessee fields, tha
that given from the Southwe.
Virginia fields, for Souther
shipments. They ask that tn
Virginia rate be advanced {
their rate lowered. The vi
ginia rate was fixed by I'll
commission about a year ag
The operators returned
their homes on the sos tai
Saturday afternoon ~ Brist
Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
ROGERS HEIRS BUY TAzrwEIL coal
LANDS.
S,oOo Acres at Richlands Acquired B,
Interests Dominating virgioian
Railroad.

Southwest Virginia is grow
ing as 90 other section of the
country is growing today.
Money from all over the West
ern States is pouring in, coal
aud timber lands are being
bought up, and in a very short
time there will not be an avail
able track of mineral land for
sale in this entire section.
One issue of the Bluefield
Telegraph last week reports the
following:
Following close upon the re-
port that the United States
Steel Corporation has purchas-
ed the Clnchfield Coal Corp0r-
alton comes. another story
which is undoubtedly true. 1t
is that the IL. II. Rogers heirs
have bought from Tazewell
people 40, 900 acres Of coal lands
at Swords Greek adjoining the
land owned by II. G.. Frick.
The deal I'm question was car
ried through within the last
few days and may have some
thing TO do with the plans Of
the railroads i'm this section.
The Norfolk and Western, il
has been eperted, planned TO
build a line from Janebrale 20
Ceder Bluff That line would
have divided the property Of II.
c.. Frick, who is a large owner
of Norfolk and Western stock
I Now comes the report that the
I Standard OH group is also in
the same field.
| The fact that engineers have
/ been surveying the territory
which run from hatoaka tC
I POcahontas and into the terri.
tory Of the Berwind- White
I Company, which rs close TO thai
of the Fricks and the Tazewel
people who have recently sold
would lead the public 20 believ'
that the Norfolk and Western
= will either go on through
, Swords Greek instead Of through
. Cedar Bluff or that the Virgin
ian Railway will go over G,
that section and also get int,
p the great coal fields of Buchan
! an, Dickinson, Russell, Wis
( and Lee counties as well as int
, the Kentucky districts.
The Swords Greek deal wa
manipulated by Judge Ayers
; so it is said. The Ayers family
e in addition 20 being large oper
! ators. are also large and ex
. teneive owners of undevelope,
territory. Reports have ais
been sent out from variou
s cities that G. Bascom Stem
e and his brother have recent,
sold large tracks of undevelop
. ed coal lands in their sectiOI
and the Black Mountain region
Il The names of the purchaser
a were never made public, bu
g Judging from present happen
q lngs it is most likely that TIA
. steel corporation was the pul
chaser in those cases as well a
u IN the present. The advantage
r TO accure from the presence {
e the STANDARD Oil and ste,
!, groups in this section are S
: innumerable that even til
most pessimistic people of I'll
Il section are enthused.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
our town

Many persons end themselves sHectcd
with persistent cough aiter an attack of
iniuCufa. As This cough can hc promptly
cured hy She use of ChamhcIa'us Cough
Remedy il should not De allowed to ran en-
until 10 becomes troublesome Sold hv
Enterprise Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
HARHMAN's WEALTH sIA9;OOO,OOO.

New York, Dec. 4.-The final
appraisal of the estate. of the
late +. II. Hartman, as COM
pleted in Orange county today,
repute the value of his property
at S14e, 900, 900.
The estate is made up of
railroad stocks and bonds,
principally Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific and real
estate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-12-08
Abou, Big Stone Gap. The Metropolis Oi
The Southwest Virgiaia Coal Fields.

- ,,S- 80. :. =. '.o : n''e" '''o'oS'
" ae ,e.' 's ''o"e e
C'l''' ~ '"e merchant heiu
"a o.e 0o''ii'Ssaf'es anu S'o'es
".''.i " '"oloS OA 'nir'y +
-,
- '@a' OK '''"s ooP
'is ~ '''e inan"lae'u'e,
u " "o'' SAFER ?" 20 cent Oo"'
-o'e ~ '''7 80 y cot 81" '"o
-. - '.'.'es 'o'"S
" 1r ,r-' 's '''"' OP
's' ~ a., manu-" "0'u' 'ei'
anu !" 'o'eSo'e's 'ne cheapest
.. " ~ '"e e'eas
ia es'' !" enc 0ou'" anu
-
" ''' "a
, 0','' ~ 00'i'
'' ''. ,.'eAi i',9. anu oeSe
.,.''oo. r.. 's' '''e y "i'eu states
-
., ..'9 ,.'' ~" ou''.,,.' Z Z
M anu '''0
I r. m. m. s,- 49,, 80
And =. 10y f.h-A......
ogers - ,o,,s
And Know. IA, Stone G,o
Is ,ha v.r, ,,loca f~ro, .o
condrc, , b,,sinese tl,., oo,,l5
have r,r IFS c,sto,o,s thos.
400 oommissaries and stores
carrying stocks amounting TO
over 81 500 .O0o?
Big Stone Gap
is the place to conduct a
foundry and have for its
customers $500 coke ovens
that now get their castings
from Cincinnati and Knox
vile:
Big Stone Gap
Is the place to start a furni-
ture factory ana oy t"e dow
cost OF manufacture get the
local business that Michigan
" ~" ''P''' '"s
''g s'ene zap
IS the place 60 start a oricS
'a"'' "' '"0 "''0@ uSeN 4"
'''s 70''0" = Do" oe,,s 7'''p
~" '''' N''oN INC "'u
''s I'm Jay
C'els q" eNos''e"' ''7'' ioi
Hn''''"s mn.
! " oU 's'ee WIN 'ne "oo'
? ou may '''' ''i''e'''o0'
r NAT 00''S
ABOUT nlg stone Gap are o.
greatest variety r'chest II
{ quai''y ana W''hou' hn''i Il
, pu"n'''S
! ''ou ore
! Aoonnos 'S high quali'y an'
r IA vast ueposl'ss
Limestone
OF purpSt uualltV for Cempn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
MEN FOR FOREST SERVICE.
Civil Service Examinations Are 20 be
Held in salt Lake and Logan.

Tho United states civil service COM
mission announces am examination ou
June 10 ot Logan and Salt Lake. TO
secure elielbles from which 90 make
ceruacauou 90 nm existing vacancies,
al 5000 per annum, Boa the position Of
cleri, in the forest service, at salaries
Of $500 to 1900 per anuum depending
up1n conditions Of service and location
Eiigibles VIII BE- subject to appointment
Tor service in forest supervisory Offices
at various points throughout me west
Tn a few places. owing Go local Condle
lions. the appointment OF male clerks
only can be- considered. Maay OF tno
places of employment are desirable
from "a residence point of View The
forest service does not furnish either
houses or subsistence Appoinieef VIII
be- expected 90 report ot places of ON
pl0ymeut at their own expenses. Tho
duties to be- performed consist NJ CARR -
Ing nn office correspondence, keeping
up nles, and conducting routine bufi-
ness during the absence Of tne forest
supervisor in the field
Existing vurauclos 40 be filled as "a
result OF This examination arc az fol-
lows iu the national forest reserves,
with headquarters as indicated hear-
tooth forest 100 Lodge, Mont Bitter
root forest. MiFsoula, Mont toeul
d'Alone forest. Wallace. Idaho Custer
forest. Ashland. Mont, kanlkHu forest
Newport Wash. Kootonai forest ih-
b,, MonLi Madison forest sheridan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27

Mont; noavcrhcad forest Dillon.
Mont, Minnesota forest. Cass Lake.
Mimi. Noz Perez forest. Granrcvillo.
Idaho. Sioux forest Camp Crook. IS
Oak; Milsouin forest. Mlssoula, Mont;
Rattlcmcnt forest. Collhran. Colo.
Cheyenne forest Saratoga, Wyo. Hay-
den forest Encampment Wvo. Pike
forest Denver Colo. Boutt forest,
Steamboat SPRINGS Colo. s0prs forest.
Aspen. Colo; Apache forest sprinwville.
ArlZ; SitErcayoa forest. Snowflake.
Ariz, Cares forest Nogalcs Are.:
Crook forest Stafford. Arizs Datn for-
est Mlglalcna, ~ Mex ella forest.
silver city. y. Mox.; C0conIuo forcst.
Flagstaff Aria: Alamo forest Alama.
gordo. n. Mex: ozark forest. Harrison.
Ark; Ashley forest Ncrnal. Utah. Bone
neville forest. Pincdalc. Wyo.t carbon
forest. Idaho Fails. Idaho. Fillmore for
est Beaver Utah. Flshlake forest Sa-
lime. Utah, Humboldt forest E1ko. Nov:
Lemhi forest, Mackay. Idaho. Alanu
forest Ephraim, Utah. pnyotto forest.
Emmett Idaho Nebo forest payson
UtahH Angeles forest. Los Angeles, cal:
Iasaen forest Red Blur Cal. Kla-
mdth forest. Nreka, Gals Umpqua for-
est. Roseburg or; Wouowa forest
Walioru. or; Wenatchec forest. lea
wentworth. Wash; Whitman forest
Sumpter. orr ChoctaWhatchoe forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. w + Lake
entertain at a large dancing party at
their home on east South Temple street,
The graduates OF the J.. ID. $. hospital
nurses class win be the guests Of hon
or of the undergraduates at a Colonial
party tonight.
Mrs. Joseph Wells entertained at a
pleasant evening party yesterday In
honor OF the graduating class OF the
Latter-day saints hospital.
Mrs. w. A. Brausford left on Mon
day for a short trip 10 Idaho.
The Woman's club meets this after
noon with Mrs. a. G. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor v. Rice win
leave shortly for an extended eastern
trip intending TO go 20 principal points
OF interest in Canada, and later at
tend the exhibition at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Moritz have gone
TO san Francisco. Cal. for short VISIT
Mrs. C.. NJ. Bell cntertains az luncheon
and bridge party on Thursday for Mrs.
Thomas MarioneauN
Miss Sell Henderson. who has spent
the past 10 days visiting with relatives
in Idaho, has returned
Tomorrow Miss Lucy Lewis gives a
luncheon al the University club for
Miss carey Marshall.
Mrs. O. J. salisbury has returned
u. Do m H|aHH 10
the most Of the winter
Tho Qulngenta club meets this after
noon with Mrs. Maurice n. Jones.
Airs. Charles Brown has rcturned
from California.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Weir return to-
day from California.
The marriage Of Miss Woodmansee
OF OGDEN and Merrill Nibley ~ this
city took place this morning in the
temple. and the young couple left inn
medlately for ogden where a wedding
breakfast win take place az the brides
home. This evening M. and Mrs, Nib-
ley leave for "a luropoan tour.
AR. and Mrs John j DAILY announced
tlo engagement Of their daughter fu-
dora t0 Mark W. Lillard OF Portland,
on The date FOR me wedding has not
Yot been SET
Monday afternoon. May O. "a large re-
canton win be- given al the University
of utah. by the senior class THO guests
win be tho governor and bits STAR, the
state officials members of the literary
clubs. and me faculty. Monday after
noon. April 10. the first ana second year
preparatory Vil. have am informal re-
ccptlon.