davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
HELP WANTEp-MALE

YOUNG MAN-StronE and industrious. z
learn nuniug- no trlfers. T. r. CATTfI
-. 30 l5th - - W mh7-5r-
YOUNG MAN with reference. a. Dive -
CO.. co.'s liih 81 y. w rnh5-7tc
YOUNG MAS-Sincs the AutonobT. ,-cIIo--
o. Washington was opened. over Two veaT.
aEo. many others have tried % Initiate -
olr crilese started with a coil box ana foru
spark plL6s as ITS equlpmCnt-uauy student
lost their money Look into the fneu-lz
ability % the school you enter Rezardinf
ours, we refer 20 the Fourteenth Street So
ings banA. lfth ana e SIS. Y. W Phone Nsg
TIE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE on
WASHINGTON. Inc.
1895 18th g. X W
The Place 20 Learn" r1r--.r
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrived-ChocJaw a. washington. and
Louisiana and Vulcan at Guautan-
amO.
Sailcd-lHector. from Guantanamo for
Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

save 70 note that the shower had re- I
turned and kept I'D until far into the
night
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Announcements was made yesterday in
ST. TerCsa'S Church that the Rev. NJ
J. RiOrdan viii deliver an Illustrated
lecture Oh Ireland before the members
Of that congregation March l..
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Statesmen

SALE.Sd EN-EEperieuced E7ocery or adver.
Using specially, statesmen for staple. well
known Cu-ck-sel .-rS line long time liberal
contracts FRANKLIN PRICE co To-a
CTS. Iowa II
SaLESMA -Ex7r-fr--ef IN nv Inc - 81
genera. trade i1 I'D. OF Va an uneNceuef
specially proposition comm ssilns. with So
weekly Advance FOR expenses. The CONT
It.
Va On sci. staple line on absolutely NEW
and EXCEPTIONAL terms. one having EuH-
cesstll specially experience preferred. a.
l-dcr-Ee permanent contract containing I.1=--.
weekly advance clause references ~ec-5-z-
MILES r BI1LER CO. Cleveland. Ohio.
IL
SALES 81 EN-g'a1abIe, 20 cover Virginia VIA
staple EEe- high commissions with SO.
monthly advance permanent position 10 -tEr-
man JESS. r. SMITH co. Detroit. Miel
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

The Rev. Father Burke. of the Mission
House at BrOOklaud, delivered the Len
ten sermon last evening in s.. Teresa
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
ChOTth9nd and TVDeWrifi00
WANTED-AGENTS

$50 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES 10 adver-
tise, leave samples. and collect names
Write sILVERTON CO.. Il 70. Chicago. -
BIG MONEY selling our gold sign Letters
for office windows. store fronts. and glass
signs, easily applied, samples and parli--.
Lars trce- METALLIC sign LETTER CO..
IS y. Clark Chicago Il.
We PAY $50 a month salary and furnish ria
and all expenses % introduce poultry ana
stock powders new plan steady work
BIGLEE Co. y SO Springfield, III IL
SO MONTH salary and expenses 10 intro,
duce stock and poultry powders. STEADY
work THE GRANT CO.. Dept %. spri-s.
field III IL
WE POSITIVELY have thu fastest selling
Household patent on the market. VOL
FERN CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa mh5-st'
WASTED-H1stling eanvassers a. once;
quick selling side line. on commission APP
ply 20 EVERHART & Co. BOX 2s5. Laurel.
ma rrhr-s--
WANTED-GOOd energetic agent 20 represent
q prominent Life Insurance Company in
this section special and attractive features,
liberal CONTRACT 20 right party. Address
STACEY WILSON. Gen'L Manager. AMER
can Temperance Life. 80 Broadway. y. y.
rrhZ--r
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
LADIES.


DON'T PUT IT OFF.
j is YOUR fault sou are out OF work Prof
Livingston guarantees you lrst-class POSI-
ton int win pay you $3.50 90 50 a DAY after
taking fun course o. Instruction al his NeW
York Academy Of Dresscuttiug DESIGNING.
Ladies Tailoring Finishing, and Millinery
school. us G SO. You can learn in two weeks
or no charge for Instructions IT.
LADIES' sewing al home making rHIeIds-
material furnished. reliable women. SD
hundred, stamped envelope PARTICULAR
WAYNE SUPPLY CO, Dept GJ. Detroit
Mich- it.
LADY sTENOGRAPHER-C0 Ap-
ply GOLDEN a. CO. SIS La ave " W
LADY AGENTS TO solicit by caTaI0sT7e- C--5
make from $50 20 So per week easy work
and short hours: al or part time. Address
". c. T., Times Office. fez5-ts
MANICURIsT-At once Ia7 p s. \ "
a C. LUBER- Itc
PLAIN COOKS. chamberuaids- 11l-zeg and
country women I615 Lth ~ W. Phone
North 6ls2 mb6-er
LESLADY-ExperIenced Tor ladies', suir
department. The FAMOUS. 1g7-isg 7fb n
DIES-EXperience 10 orr neyy S-,-
goods store permanent position II
EISEMAN BROS, s3s 9Th st. \. W.
sALEsLADY-In our hosiery deD7-rTe7T
FAMILY SHOE SORE. so Tn S. n. ".
mh6-st
SKIRT HANDS ard helpers III uth st
y. w, "a floor. IL
TAILORESS- Experienced On n1en7z coats e
once NJ STEIN, 657 9Th ST. S. W. rnh6-sts
WAIST DRAPERS-Ezpcrieac snd he-1-
ers- Apply 1896 X ST. rr-E--Fa'
WAITRESS White. at GO 2 St \ W II.
WONIAN-CO.o-ed. Tor general b7-Isey---l-
1888 10Th sL. r. W ~
WOMAN-C2iored. % assist IN plain cooking.
-li LIST ST. n W $780,
YOUNG LADY t9 answer telephone and make
herself useful il ladies' tailoring ua-ior-
must be ~ neat appearance none other need
apply 2f1 18Th E- u0-----r
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

The members Of the AuaCostia Bap-
list Church. AT Thirteenth and W streets,
are planning 10 hold a home coming
ceremony for all the members Of the
church and its friends the latter part OF
the present month.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
ANACOSTIA OFFICER
MAKES DOUBLE PLAY
Clears Up in One Day Two
Cases Which Have Been
Pulling Police.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
1880 v ST. ANACOSTIA. MAR. =

The police officials in charge Of No. Il
precinct expressed satisfaction this
morning, when they sent 10 police head
quarters reports to indicate that two
cases which members Of the local force
were called upon to investigate have
been cleared Up.
As It happened. both cases went 10
the credit OF Policeman g. X. Brown.
The officer spent yesterday working
upon the case in which Andrew Greene,
sixteen years old. of l24 Tenth street
southeast. reported having been stabbed
by a -hishwayman, while on
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge. Police
man Brown learned that Greene had
been in AnacOstia with a lad named
Walter Brown. who lives at 1881 G street
southeast. Going TO this address yes
terday he surprised Walter into making
a confession that ne was responsible
for stabbinC GTeere, and that the affair
happened N 1881 G street southeast, in
stead Of in No. II precinct.
Walter Brown was taken 10 the Ana
costa station. While the patrol wagon
was crossing the AnaCOStia bridge with
the prisoner. Policeman Brown observed
Wallace Van GeUdeT. for whom the pO-
lice Of the District stations have been
searching for three months or more,
standing on the bridge. The officer. al
ter proceeding some distance returned
and arrested Van GcudeT. The charge
against the prisoner Is che outcome OF
a visil ne made to the house of Mr.. and
Mrs John Anderson, Good Hope road
and SIXteenth street. when, 70 is charged
he threw an AK at Mr.. Anderson and
q brick az the owner of the house
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOTEL MATTRESSES. white. SIS a month.
room and board. hotel chanbernaids. white
room aud board. So coi0red cooks. s. q
week; colorcd pantry maid. SIS. FISHER $
AGENCY. 40 10Th ST. II
n SUBURBS. near electric car line, two
Colored women. one ar cook and laundress.
other as chambeuuaid and waitress. Address
Bon 800 Times Office nlh7-9ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE

UNDERTAKEN AND, LIVERY.
332 Pa. ave. n. ".
Telephone Main 1885. Washington. d. r
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

CLEANING AID PRESSING TaT-GHT m
mail- good paying business easily g-ar-s-1
complete course. S. BUSINESS GUIDE Er-.
RfAU. Mound Bayou. Miss. IT,
A RELIABLE coiored man and wife ID 70
% country, near city woman as cook. ma
generally useful good position 20 right uz-.v
BOX go Times Office -5-f-1---
ANY PERSON desiring 90 study s75r-f77r-
and type-rltlns can learn Sow 10 0E+es~
a free course BY addressing BOX az. Tfs-s
Office. r0E7---
Shorthand and TypeWriting-
Shorthand fn 90 days. positions guar5rfesf
Send for catalogue Individual INSTRUCTION
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado BIdE.
fe1o-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

MYRTLE ST. 6e-Room. board; two. S5S
onice- mhI-3r-
lSTH ST \ n. Si5-NiceIy furnished rooms
with board mlb-5t-
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
UNDERTAKES

FUNERAL DESIGNS
% every deEcription-moderatel priced
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

YOUNG MAN. between Is and IS. Tor EDscisI
work; ride wheel Apply at once. HUB
FURNITURE co. rrh--q-
YOUNG MEN % learn automobile business
by mail and prepare Cor positions as chaur-
ieurs and repair men, We make you OK ,ort
IN ten weeks assist YOU O. secure position
Pay big. work pleasant. demand fes- 7le1.
great reasonable. write for particulars ana
sample lesson EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE ~
STITCTEi Rochester. y. 4. mh7-at.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SITUATIONS-MALE

JEWISH young man (23;. good caa-ac-er
and ability wishes a job az anything
BOX Sl7 Times Office. mhi-2r-
YOUNG MAN with some experience. wants
farm work Address so z ST y E
mh5-s--
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
CHAPTER XVI.
Senior Morton

W = ALLACE'S stare Of astonlsh-
NM ment evidently annoyed the
v v Mexican, and he placed his
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SlTUATIONS-FEMALE

VvAN-ED-By competent white woman
laundry work and weekly cleaning god
reference fond o. children BOX 81. Tines
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

first Lieutenant GEORGE G. LEWIS.
Signal Corps, viii proceed 10 the
Preside Of San francisco, Cal. and
report IN person To the command
ing officer of the General Hospital.
al that post, for observation and
~aa Frv4arr
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

/ f-ITs~T-TT-hSS La-1Irv Uavhiur = IN
/ home uE our by day IDS E-a-1eu Cont.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

A CHANCE Tor fer more men % get in
On ol- special 1rer Regular $50 course
fealcea p SD and only half o. this payable
and taken a position. Easy 0avncr- rf7n
open On men with references-S5 down s. 81
EeeL- ROAD practice shop denomination
aIc fnTseleg repair work. saIesmauEhlD
etc. under four expert Instructors This is
YOU oilI .-EE.-y- ten positions stu omen
NV YORK AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
+ 18th S. ~ W
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
.(0CTy
CHURCH SOCIAL.

Mrs. j.. T. Hurst. Mrs. w. \. Nc
Cav. and Mrs. a. a. Wongcr were the
hostesscs at a most enjoyable ConGre-
Gational church social on last Friday
evening at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Hurst on Adams avenue. As
different guests entered the door they
wore tagged with a large BLACK
hand an indication that the one so
marked must do something toward
the entertainment for the evening a
very enjoyable program was thus
given, there was also n fortune tell
Ing booth well patronIzed by tho
young folks Partners were found
by means of cards on which were
quotations after which a silent alpha
petlcal conversation was carried on
by means OF writing. which caused
much merriment. Substantial re-.
treatments were served and a letter
was read from Rev. Brainard, the new
ly appointed minister. telling Of his
plans and hoping To be in Ogden
early in October.
All present voted the affair a decid.
ed success.
Mrs Wesley Brown and Mrs. vii
liam Douglas will entertain at the
Virginia on Saturday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
STATES RIGHTS VERSUS
THE NEW NATIONAlISM

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 27.-Thc battle
Of states rights versus the new ma
tionallsm In the matter Of water dis
tribution will be fought out on the
floor OF the National Irrigation con-
gress on Thursday afternoon
The battle lines were drawn this
morning when the Colorado delega-
tion in caucus decided TO present two
resolutions,
First, TO recommend the passage OF
law authorizing the appropriation
of $1.000000 annually from the funds
Of the reclamation service for the
gauging of streams; and. second. to
urge the resembling Of the order of
the interior department regarding the
distribution of waters of the Rio
Grande in southern Colorado. New
Mexico and western Texas.
The first resolution was endorsed
by the margin OF only a dozen votes
and there was a divided opinion on
the resolution regarding the Rio
Grande project
The water pirate was scored to-
day by f. c. Goudy of Denver. who
recommended that filings on water
rights be restricted the same as
homesteads. and that these rights he
absolutely revoked unless the holder.
within reasonable time, developed
the same.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
MRS. MARY j. PITT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Salt Lake. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Mary ].
Pitt pioneer settler of Utah and
mother of the former chief OF police,
the late Thomas ID Pitt, died Sat
urday of paralysis in San Francisco.
at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Virginia Taggert, News OF the death
was received in Salt Lake Monday
morning with the information that
the body would arrive here early We'd
nesday. for burial In the Pitt family
lot in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs Pitt was the widow of Thomas
D. Pitt Sr., pioneer of the early
COS, who died in New York some
forty-two years ago. Mrs. Pitt was
born In Saco, Me. on August "a. 1928,
and lived in Utah Tor nearly fifty
years After the death OF her hus-
band she made her home for many
years at the Cullen hotel. leaving
there last January to take up her res
idence with two daughters in San
Francisco-Mrs TagGert and Mrs
Kathleen Pitt Haywood, wife of Ben
Haywood Of the California city
Three weeks ago Mrs. Pitt visited
her sister, Mrs George Lufkin of Lo-
gan, and ALSO spent a few DAYS at
BrighamCity She planned TO come
TO Salt Lake to visit her daughter-in-
law, Mrs Thomas d. Pitt. Jr., widow
OF the former chief OF police, buU her
impending illness caused her TO re-
turn to California
Besides the two daughters in San
Francisco. Mrs. Pitt Is survived by
son OF a former marriage. Frank Ed.
gar. living in Los Angeles Mrs. Pitt
was daughter of the late James
Townsend, proprietor OF the first no
tel in Salt Lake, the Townsend house
and also proprietor OF the Warm
Springs resort Mrs. Pitt crossed the
plains In an OK train and was we'll
known among the early pioneer resi-
dents.
Within ffteon months Mrs. Pitt was
bereaved of her three sons through
death. tho last TO he summoned be-
ing Thomas d. Pitt, who died here on
December 20, last The other sons
were William Edgar. who died in
British Columbia. and James T. Pitt.
who died in Goldneld, New.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
BEGIN TRAINING
FOR OGDEN BOUT

Gone McGovern, the clever little
featherweight, who will meet Jimmy
Reagan, who recently knocked out
Peanuts Sinclair at Ogden. started
training for the bout Monday. Nc
Govern has secured training quarters
at the fire headquarters In Salt axe.
He spent an hour on the road Mon,
day and also began his gymnasium
work and sparring with Eddie John
son. He will also box with two other
boys during his training
Reagan also began his training
Monday at the Sanitarlum at the
mouth of Ogden canyon.
Ben Smith. manager for McGoyern,
says his man is in the best Of condi.
ton, and a short period of training
will put him at his prime He Will
fight at 122. although he can go down
TO 116. Smiths brother. Rube Smith,
the fighter. will be here for the fight
and will be at McGoyerns corner OF
the ring. Ben Smith is well known
in ring circles. having at different
times managed Jim Flynn Frank Con
10y and Snn Langtord.
The winner of the McGovern.Rea-
gan bout will be matched for a fight
with Abe Attel.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
NEXT CONGRESS IS
TO BE DEMOCRATIC

New York. Sept. 27-Former Gov
ernor Myron T. Herrlck, Of Ohio, who
is just back from n summer spent
abroad, free from tn perplcxitics OF
local and national politics. had some
interesting comment to make on his
arrival here regarding the recent
Democratic landslide In Maine. He
expressed the belief that the next
congress Is likely to be Democratic
AS for the Maine election said
the former governor, the Americans
| met abroad all sized It up as dem
onstration OF the old rule that the
party in power loses the congress
elected next after the Inauguration.
! believe the only exceptions 70 the
rule were during the administration
of Mckinley and Roosevelt
I've been away so long that I'm
not in touch with affairs in Ohio. but
the Republicans have nominated a
good man and Ohio. being nominally
a Republican state. / can see no rea-
son why we should not carry 1t this
fall"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
SHOE MACHINE
TRUST DEFEATED

Boston. Sept. 27-OfhcIal announce.
ment Of the settlement of the fight
against the United Shoe Machinery
company by Thomas 6. Plant of RoX-
bury, president OF the Thomas c.
Plant Shoe company. which substitut-
cd the machines of the United com
pany last spring by Wonder Worker
machines. has been made here by
United company Mr. Coolidges an
nounoement says;
The litigation between Thomas 6.
Plant and the United Sohe Machinery
company has been settled, II is not
at all certain that any further state
ment than this will be made. and at
the moment it would appear as If
there would he none '
The United Shoe Machinery com
pany was practically without rival
until two years ago when Thomas
G. Plant, with factories In Lynn, Hay-
crhill and RoXbury, declared war
against il. claiming that contracts I'M.
der which IL was alleged a manufac-
turer was permitted TO use no machin-
cry other than that of the United
company. were illegal Inventors
were placed at work. with the result
that last spring the Plant factories
replaced the machines of the United
company with those which the expert
mechanics had produced.
The United company three months
later began suit for breach of con-
tract by the Plant company. In con
nectlon with the preliminary Skir-
mishes In the courts, the statement
was made In public interviews that
the fight was based on the alleged H.
legality of the contracts and would be
carried to the United States supreme
court II was understood that the
moral support OF practically every
shoe manufacturer. whose contracts
with the United company were said
to call for royalty OF 2-3 cents on.
every pair OF shoes, was with Mr.
Plant and that extended litigation was
in prospect The quotations OF the
United Shoe Machinery dropped near
ly 20 points following the beginning
OF the suits.
Rumors OF a pending settlement be-
came current last week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

Continued from Page One.)
shooters political schemes were the
bad ones,
And now those who cry Vive lie
Roi' are good Republicans and those
who are putting patriotism above all
else and therefore will not join the
cry, are bad Republicans.
Cox and Lorlmer.
while under the table I touch
CoXs feet. | cannot with LOrimer sit
down and eat Fellow citizens OF New
York, has the correspondence with
Hartman passed from your minds +?
While the firm was Roosevelt and Har-
riman and not Roosevelt and Lin,
coin, the shooter an drailroad man
were engaged In a joint plan TO get
money, and, In writing, the senior
members Of the firm assured Harri-
man that they were both practical mon
and had better keep the partnership
under cover
Every generation gives opportunity
TO the patriotic and brove to keep our
ship of state headed in the right direc.
ton and all of us, business men farm.
ers, laboring men, professional mon
and. yes, even the women of the
country may now. II they will, ioIn
In the great fight begun in the con
Ventlon TO prevent a third term or
something worse"
Roosevelt Enjoyed 1t.
No one enjoyed Mr.. Grubers speech
more than Mr. Roosevelt. who chuck.
led repeatedly. The delegates hIssed
l,TnhnTfC gIat1n1pnf
found that twO-thirds OF Roosevelts
strength In the convention came from
federal office holders.
At ono point the jeers and cat-cans
became so great thai Col Roosevelt
leaping to his feet and waving his
hands at the delegates, cried.
Il ask a full hearing for Col
Gruber
The speaker continued, but Kisses
almost drowned his attacks on Col.
Roosevelt
Speaks for Roosevelt
Col Gruber concluding, Comptroller
PrendergaSt Of New York was recoc-
nizcd TO speak for Col Roosevelt
Mr. Prendergast congratulated Col.
Roosevelt on Col Grubcr's speech
He said he knew of nothing better to
show the line of cleavage between
Col. Rooseyelt'o friends and other peo.
pie in this convention The speaker
assailed the action of, the state com
mittee last night
roll call, on the craftsmanship was
ordered at 2.22
Chairman Woodruff interrupted the
roll call at 2:45, saying that at the
rate the roll call was being made II
would take an hour to complete. He
suggested that tho call be concluded
In the regular way, but the delegates
protested that each man cast hls vote
as an individual.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

hands OF the municipalities and pIaco
IL In the hands of the school boards
Government Enelnecrs-A party Of
government engineers on an inspec.
tlon trip of irrigation projects passed
through ogden yesterday afternoon on
their way 10 Reno. Nevada Tho on
ginecrS will make a thorough lnspec.
ton of tho work now being done on
the Truckce River irrigation project
BY which 1t is intended that thousl
ands of acres Of desert land shall be
reclaimed The party. twelve in mum.
ber went went over tho Southern Pa
clfic in a private car on train No. s.
Mrs. w A. Turner entertained a
large number of guests at a beauti.
fully appointed luncheon at the Paci.
nc yesterday afternoon.
License to Marry-IIenry C CIVIL.
liam and Arvilla West, both of Ogden.
have taken out license to marry.
Struck by AutomobiIe-The driver
of the automobile which run down
two small boys riding bicycles on
North Washington avenue Sunday nf-
ternoon has not been apprehcnded al
though Special officer Reast has
made a strenuous effort to learn the
identity OF the man The boys, Gil.
bert Roeder and Eddie Donivel were
riding their Bicycles on the avenue.
between Twcnty-Rrst and Twenty-sec-
ond streets. and were. without any
warning, run down by the motor car,
which was travelling at a high rate of
speed. Both boys were injured,
though neither seriously. The auto
dmvcr after the accident increased
the speed of his car and was soon
lost 70 sight, 1t Is believed that the
car was from Salt Lake CITY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
BRlCKL.AYERS ARE
OUT ON STRIKE

New York, Sept 27-Not brick
Will be laid during the coming week
on any of the important building op-
erations under way in New York City
A lockout Of 10000 bricklayers for
alleged violations of their agreement
in ordering strikes against a member
OF builders association went into
effect at daybreak today. The en-
ployers will not try to Ill the places
OF the men for week and during that
time building operations will cease so
far as bricklayers' work Is CON
ceTned
If at the end OF that period the situ-
alton remains the same. bricklayers
will be brought here from all parts of
the country. The pay is an attractive
induceemnt, as bricklayers are paid
20 cents an hour by the members OF
the Builders association for ordinary
work, with many opportunities for
extra
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
OF NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Forks. n. d., Sept Ito
day marks the inauguration OF Frank
De Rond McVey as president of tho
University of North Dakota, estab-
lished here
Among those who Will talk as
speakers and as guests of honor will
be President Edward James of the
University OF Illinois: President A. f.
MncLean. Iowa Charles H. Fulton.
South Dakota School of Mines Pres
ident Fl. Hill. President Watson Coop
er. Upper Iowa university; President
Robert l.. Slagel. South Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Dean Henry IT, Ed
DIV of tho University OF Minnesota;
James ]. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors OF the Great Northern
railroad, and Howard Elliott, presi-
dent OF the Northern Pacific railroad.