davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13

What do you thing that Cap
tain MaeNeliy has In store for
Duane7 viii Duane ever con-
sent to 90 to prison7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
GORGEOUS"
EcIat is INDUCED in When Sen
atOr Cory Hogg Comes
to Town.

The court hous" was we'll filled
Wednesday night Ia hear Senator
Cory Hogg toll why hc should br the
neat governor OF West virginia The
maIn reason was M given by him that
the Hatfield administration had been
cxtrnvngnnt, although the official Nc
urea and records fail to suataiu hia
contention HoEg 10 utorcsuug nR n
speaker and hia line of stuff" ticklcR
partisan Democrats as II cNcmplilcs
the historical threadbaro argument OF
tho Democratic party fro its inccp-
ton In the state.
John w. Davis. solicitor general OF
tho United States. and l.. n. Alder
son OF FLEETWOOD. who wants to be-
nominated FOR Congress. made some
remarks.
Mayor Joe n. CraddoclS. Of Broad
Oaks. introduced u. 6. Smith ns pre-
aiding officer and this latter intro
duced the speakers.
Grcgory's first regiment h&nd furn-
lShod music,
Hosg'a official" comm. to the city
he had been here many times be-
fore-was "recognized" auspiciously
an the band and reception commit
tee met him at the train and escorted
him to the Waldo hotel with "gcor-
Eeous" eciat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
INTENSE ARTILLERY DUEL
TN PROGRESS AT VERDUN
Battle Raging Several Days
Ends in a Costly Check to
the German Forces.
TEUToNS SUFFER MUCH
Wave after Wave Of German
Infantry is Driven Back by
French Shot and Shell.

PARIS, June ! Tho Germans
were completely rcpulsol in an at
tack delivered upon the French po-
sition at Dead Man lm last nirlt
according to the French war office
statement today. y violont bomhard-
ment continued Ia 'his region
throughout the night. An Intense ar
tillery duel is IN progress on the
east and west fronts at Douaum1n;.
More complete accounts reaching
Nerdun show that the battle which
RACED from May 81 TO May 80 and
which ended in costly check tor
tho Germans was the greatest effort
made by the Teutonic forces In the
whole Neriun operation More and
heavier guns and dcnsrr masses OF
troops We're assembled along the
front from Hlll 304 to the Measc
than In any previous attack
The French stod flrM under an
avalanche OF shot and shells and
drove back wave after wave of Ger-
man infantry. They only surround
cd about 100 yards OF ground at
Caurettes wood where trench rad
been ohlltorated by the terrific frc
OF the German big guns
According TO Information given by
German prisoners the German forces
consisted Of two fresh bricadcs With
two companies OF pioneers rhe
mission OF the latter troops was to
work around Cumiares and reach the
Chattancourt village by the road
running parallel TO the railroad. In
the meantime two other regiments
were ordered TO creep along The bank
of the river and ieizc tho Chattln.
court railroad station to the wos, OF
the village. Another brigade was in.
structed to storm the woods and
hedge row which border Chaitan-
court to the west while other detach-
fnents acting still farther to the Yves,
were 10 support the attack In the
opinion of French military critic
the result was not only costly fgil-
ure for the Germans. but success
for the French such rs th.y have
really attained.
Tho Gernans suffered so heavily
that they ceased further attacks,
while tho French, by prompt coun-
ter attack, re-established themselves
again south of Cumiercs and won an
important point Of vantage on The
southwest slope OF Dead Man hill.
1t developed that during yester-
days battle west of the Mouse the
Germans sent back tho French line
between Dead Man Hill and Cum
ieres for dIstanc OF thrce-Quarters
OF mile. The French battalions.
which had retired before the unpre-
cedented artillery Are. re-formcC and
made desperate counter attack.
Afi~. nearly two hours OF violent
fighting they recovered all the lost
ground. The infantry lighting in
this struggle is described as the
fercest OF the war
The official war Office statement OF
today says:
During the night OF May 81 a
French air squadron threw down
twenty shells on the railroad station OF
Thionville, Auden and lie Roman. and
fifty other shells upon the commlssary
headquarters OF the enemy at Azan-
nes."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
Is the TeIegram's 10000 Club
with a Large Sum of Money
to Be Distributed.

One OF the tangible evidences OF
this new era OF prosperity is the Tel
egram 10000 Club" Through the
distribution Of S4.35O worth of extra
ordinary prizes among those who en-
ter and become active members OF
the club. the Telegram has paved the
way for each and every man and wo-
man OF Clarksburg and its vicinity to
secure generous share OF the large
amount OF money which has been put
aside to further our efforts in the
ver-increasing field OF circulation.
It is a proat-sharing plan without
a peer. Proit-sharing these days is
generally connected with coupons. or
Henry Ford. Bpt the 10000 Club"
is like none OF these: 1t is refreshing
ly different.
By hlling out the nomination blank
which you will find elsewhere in this
Issue you will become a member Of
the club and entitled TO participate
in the distribution of prizes. The
prizes will he distributed according
to the number of votes secured by the
club members and the nomination
blank alone gives you 5000 votes as
starter.
The first grand prize in each dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
MEAT FAMINE
In the City of Berlin is the
Greatest Since the Out
break of War.

BERLIN. June For tho Hrst tIno
since the outbreak OF the war meat
is hard to obtain in the capital and
larger cities OF the German empire.
Meat lines" have grown as long as
the butter and milk lines and those
forming them must sometimes wait
for hours before they can procure tho
quota allotted by their cards.
Responsible for this condition are
the heavy demands made upon the
meat supply by the army, and almost
total cessation Of imports and tho gov
ernment's new policy Of discouraginG
the slaughtcrinE OF meat animals be-
foro iatteuinE has given them their
maximum butcher weight. Cattle own
ers have recently shown tendency TO
keep stock from the market because
the maxinHm price arrangement has
ileft them little profit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
Farewell SerDice Here
49, Before Purdu77 LedDes

officers. But they coFresponded. and
when they did v1sit each other, found
their mutual regard growing fast.
Announcement was made last week
OF their coming marriage. The we'd
ding will take piacs in tho Smithfield
street Methodist Episcopal church,
Colonel William Evans. OF the local
division OF the army, officiating. Dur
ing the afternoon OF June G, an Of
ficers' council Will be held in the
Army hall on Grant etreet. and the
fifty or more delegates present will
remain for the wedding festivities.
Colonel william Peart, chief sec
retary OF the Salvation Army all over
the United States. and second in au-
thority to Commander Eva Booth.
will be present. The Army band will
piey special music at the ceremony.
The pulpit will be decorated with
flags and flowers. The bride and
bridegroom will wear their army uni
forms. After 4 months honeymoon
trip, the couple Will be assigned to a
post. A banquet will be given them
at 6 p. IN. the day OF the wedding, by
local officers.
The parents Of both bride and
brideEroom have been IN the army
for years. and when the children
were born gave them 70 army work, 2
L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
CERTIFICATES
OF incorporation Are Issued by
the Secretary OF State to
New Concerns.

CERTIFICATES =. :. :. ........
CHARLESTON. Jnno Certificates
OF incorporation have been issued by
the secretary Of state 10 tho following
concerns. which will operate under tho
laws OF West Virginia:
The Chipola-Fior!da Land Company.
OF Hinton. with an authorized capital
Of $4,000.
The Gilbert Coal Company. Of Hunt
inston. TO operate in MIngo county.
authorized capital s10,onO. Incorpora-
tors. J. II. Vest. Of switEer. Rufus
Switxcr. r. H. Williams and others. OF
Huntington,
The SAPPHIRE Hotel Company. OF Lake
Toxaway. n. c.. authorized capitai.
Sin.n0n.
Tho sherherdstown Light and Water
Company. nf Shepherdstown. TO oper-
ate electric light and water works
with an authorized capital OF $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
TEAM TO
PLAY NORWOOD
Nine at Norwood Park Diamond
at $3.50 O'clock Friday
Afternoon.

Local fans Interested In the com
Ing baseball series between the West
virEin!H university and the Wesley
IN team can get line on the two
teams Friday afternoon when Noun
tainecrs clash with the Norwood park
team on Norwood diamond. The
game will be called Mt 3 30 o'clock
and as the state team Ia well thought
OF here n large crowd IL looked for.
The Norwoo team met and de-
featcd Wesleyan team on the local
field recently in fast game, the Anal
score being 3 to , IN favor Of the To-
cal boys Following the game Fri
day evening fans will he able TO about
pick the winner in no coming ser
les.
The West Virginia team ia tied
with the Marshall team for the state
collegiate championship and with
June pitching the htth game when II
is played II looks like West Virginia
should win the honor, II 40 every
loyal baseball fun of the city should
have desire TO see the chRpions In
action and as this Ia the only ggne
they play here this season II will be
tho only chance.
Al wamslcy. the speed ball kind Of
Harrison county. who humbled the
Methodists will be sent to the firing
line by Captain Sacltett OF the local
team and whether II" holds the uni
vergity boys or not they viii have Il
chance TO face one of the speediest
pitchers Il has been their pleasure
this season.
Local fans are anxious for Coach
Hickman Of the gold and blue team
10 start June. his star twirIer. az the
local team is composed OF n bunch OF
heavy h!tters and no pitcher this sea-
son 40 TAR has been able TO hold them
IN check
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
VIII Be Held at Lumberport and
Haywood When Graves
viii Be Decorated.

Tho residents OF LImberport and
Haywood will Observe Sunday. June
1 as Decoration day and on that day
win decorate all the graves in the
cemeteries OF those towns.
The churches. Sunday schools, or
ganixations, lodges and bands will
meet at the opera house and march TO
th occmctery and decorate the graves.
All attending are requested to bring
flowers.
Tho following will be the order OF
the parade: Haywood band. old SOL
diers and members OF fraternitics not
organized locally. Independent Order
uf Odd Fellows, Junior Order Of Amer
lean Mechanics. the Maccabeos. tho
Ladies' Of the Maccabees. Haywood
church and Sunday school. the Lum-
borport Methodist Sunday school and
church and the Lnmberport band.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
TO DIE
During the Week Of July 10 is
the Now Pemtent Or.
Arthur Waite.

NEW YORK. Tine DIR. Arthur
Warren Waite today sentenced
to die In the electric chair during
the week OF July 10. the penalty for
the murder OF his father-in-law. John
u. Peck. OF which he was convicted.
When Justice Shearn concluded the
speech in which ho expressed appre-
citation of the manner in which his
trial was conducted and his thanks to
the court the prosecutor and his own
attorney. DR.. Waite said he was
very sorry for the crime and for the
trouble and sufferinE he had caused
others. He declared that he hoped
by surreudcring his body for punish
ment he would compensate In somo
small degree for the death OF his
victims.
Waite entered the courtroom in
custody of two deputy sheritfs. hoad
Greet, step arm and IA cool as II there
wore nothing more serious ahead OF
him than one OF the tennis games In
which ho has SO often participated,
He addressed tho cour; with suave
pollteneSs and without . trace Of agi-
tntion. although his voice wsyered
with an evident touch Of feeling as
he spoke OF his sorrow OF his crime.
Within half an hour after sentence
was imposed Waite was on board .
train for the state prison.
Whom he was searched before go
ing to the courtroom this morning, q
small! pocket mirrot broken In two
pieces was found In his pocket. The
pieces were taken from him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
GREAT PROFIT SHARING
PLAN WITHOUT A PEER

trict is an Overland touring car. seven
passenger. six cylinder. selling nj
Sl.l46. A car of sterling worth. and
a car Tor you. your sons or daughters.
Two high grade pianos will be CIV
en- TO the club members who stand
second in each district when the gong
rings at the end OF the race.
To make the race more interesting,
the territory included In the contest
has been divided into two district,
ClarkBburg( Broad Oaks. Stealoy
Heights, Tin Plate. Point Comfort.
and Northvicw have been made Dis
trlct No. /. and all territory. outside
OF the first district comprises district
No. 2.
Under this plan there will equiv
alent prizes awarded In each district.
Right down to the very least prize on
the list, all are worth while working
for.
The beauty OF the entire plan is the
fact that instead OF the club members
paying dues, they lend their efforts
to increasing the circulation of tho
Telegram. Then every active mem-
Der will be paid. There will be q
cash award for every one who fails
TO win q prize, no matter how many
there may be. This takes away all
element Of chance. II makes the
10000 Club" q big business prop
osltion and II you are buainess man
or woman we feel sure that you Will
be quick TO grasp the opportunity.
On another page OF this issue Of
the Telegram you will nnd o list Of
members who will participate In the
Telegram's 10000 Club" These
people show by their actions that they
fully appreciate the work that the
Telegram is doing and want to come
In at the close for one of the big
prizes.
Have you sent in your nomination. Z
II not, fill It out and send It In today.
II is not timo. but ENERGY and EN-
THuSIASM that will win for you.
You may read ON July es that the
winner OF the Overland car was
someone who started active work
early. Then you will have II brou ght
home TO you the value o. the oppor-
tunity that you have tossed sside,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
TO Stay
Are American Troops until Car
rama Shows He Can Con-
troll the Situation.

WASHINGTON. Juno 1T was
stated authoritatively today that
American troops will not he with
drawn from Mexico until the Carran-
IN authorities demonstrats control OF
the situation sufficient to protect tho
American border. A reply to that
effect probably will be made TO Gem
eral Carran1a's note. President VII
son was represented todny ~ ready
to withdraw tho troops when possible
but determined TO wait until the Car
rama forces can control the situa-
ton,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
For the City of Pittsburg Where
He is to Become a Benedict
Tuesday Afternoon.

Captain Harry Purdum. OF the To-
cal branch OF the Salvation Army.
wrll deliver a farewell address at the
citadel next Sunday evening.
A Pittsburg newspaper says:
Both dedicated 10 the Salvation
Army from babyhood. by their par
ents. two members of the organize
hon will be married In Pittsburg
June 6, at s D. M. The bridegroom
is Captain Harry Pudum, aged 80,
of Ciarksburg, W, Va, and the bride,
Captain Blanche Niles, aged FL.
bookkeeper TO Brigadier Catherine J.
Albright. OF the Pittsburg divisicG,
Offices In the House building. Cap
tain Purdum has been In active army
work four years and Captain Niles
two years. Captain Niles has been
in Pittsburg about eightssn months.
-CaptaIn Purdum and Captain
Niles met each other shortly after
the girl took up the active army
work. But. widely separated as
their posts were, they have seen lit
lie OF each other. except during the
infroGuent vacations arcefdsd army
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
LARGE AMOUNT
OF Whiskey Seized by County
Officers When They Arrest
Ted Richardson.

Ted Richardson. who was arrested
by county officers Wednesday night
while onroute to this city with 2O1
pints Of whiskey In an automobile, gave
bond In Magistrate Jackson v. Carter's
court Thursday morning to appear
June s at 1880 o'clock for n trial or
hearing.
A squad of the county officers were
returning from Meadowbrook, where
they seized truck OF intoxicants.
when they overlook Richardson and
Mrs. Cora Booth in an automobile with
the whiskey. They placed Richardson
under arrest ard brought him to the
county Jail.
Richardson said he purchased the
whiskey at Hagerstown. Md, last Nom
day and had been on the road ever
since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
But the Bullet Merely Chances
and the Fellow Has Lucky
Escape.

Joseph Charley. miner employed
at the Marshall mine at Mount Glare.
had a narrow escape from kicking
the bucket" there late Wednesday
when Constable Reuben J.. Bartlett
took q shot ut him for Interfering
with an arrest and the bullet struck
him on the forehead. Tho bullet
glanced. however, and Charley re-
cefved only = had scratch.
Charley and some of his friends
took 1 hand In things when Constable
naEtiett arrested Joseph Knlne. an
other coal rninef. upon . peace wagL
rant that had been issued aeainst
him In Magistrate r, Edward Kidd's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
MINER IS SHOT WHEN
HE ATTACKS OFFICER

court here. by Habeeb Thomas. still
another coal miner Of the Marshail
mine. who alleged that Kolfie had
threatened TO do him great bodily
harm. Thomas was attacked. thrown
down and punrneried. and Charley. it
is declared. picked up some rocks and
began throwing them at the consta-
bic. whereupon the officer fred his
revolver at him. when Charley was
struck by the bullet the fracas came
TO an end. The ofiicer put him under
arrest and took both him and KoIfio
TO the county jail. the former 70 Be
tried on charge os tntcscfcrinE w4td
an ofiicer In the discharge OF his du-
ties. the other on The peace warrant.
In Magistrate Kidd's Court Thpre-
day. both defendants Envo bonds q
$500 each 10 appear Tor triaia xrldn..
Afternoon and woro released,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
TO UNvEM MONUMENT.

ClarksburE Camp. No. ?. and
Stonewall Camp. No. l06. Wodmcn
OF the World. will unveil monuments
OF Claude Westfall in the Greenlawn
ceemtery at Adamston and the grave
of Richard Adcock in thr Odd Eel
lows cemetery at O'Neil Sunday
morning, June IL, and two monu-
ments in the Masonic cemetery here
the afternoon OF the same day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
GIFTS TEN YEARS.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Juns l.--ThoD.-
as Il. Talbot, who was convicted last
week OF robbing the First National
Bank OF Houston, Pa. Of $4,000. was
today sentenced to serve MOI more than
ten years nor less than eight years In
the western penitentiary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
BACK
HARRISON COUNTY FARM
BUREAUS WORK IS GREAT


tlon to the secretary. II there are any
who have paid aud their names do
not appear ON this list. we hope they
Will also kindly report:
Anderson. benjamin Jr.. Shinnston.
Arkon. George d.. Shinnston.
Allen. L, NJ, Wilsonburg.
Arnold. Porter. Lost Creek.
Arnold. jackson. Lost Creek.
Arnold. Charles, Lost Creek.
ambrose. A. NJ. Clarksburg.
Ayers. Samuel. West Milford.
Aytrs, q. NJ. Lost Creek.
Allen. ], D.. Salem.
Adams. Q. w. Lots Creek.
Burdett. 7! L., ClaTksburs.
Booth, II. g.. Clarksburg.
Barnes. Il. f.. Shlnnston.
Bond. c. L., Lost Creek.
Bond, L. H.. Lost Creek.
Blake, {. c.. Lost Creeis.
BoGgess. Il. W., Lost Creck
Bartlett. s, H., Lost Creek.
Burnside, II. W.. Lost Creek.
Bailey. \. NJ, Bristol.
BasseN, \. D.. Lost Creek.
Boggcss, c. T.. Dolu.
Bennett, Il. T., Bristol. II. +. d.
No. /.
Bland. Frank. ClarksburE.
Cork. u. w. ClarhshurE.
Coifman. George. Shinnston.
Cropp. W. A.. Bridgeport.
Cropp. ~. E.. Bridgeport.
Coffman, w. D., WilaonhurE.
Coffman. Jesse F.. Wilsonburg.
CoiIlndairer. A. H., Jane Low, II. r.
D. No. 2.
Cookman. A. e.. Lost Creek.
Carter, Johdon, Lost Crock.
Curry, II, L.. Mineral. Il. r. d.
No. /.
Coffmnn. Jumcs L.. Shlnnston. n.
+. u No. /.
Crnnw"ll, j. j.. Clarksburg. r. r.
d. No. /.
Cunningham, Howard. Clarksburg.
Cunningham. ". b., Clarksburg,
Currence. l.. p. Clarksburg.
Carper. Dave. ClarlsburR.
Coiiindaifer. C. o.. Mlletus.
Coffmnn, Herbert. Wilsonburg.
Davis. G. W. Lost Creek.
Davis. d. O.. Bristol.
Dent, George H.. Shinnston.
Dawson. W. W. Lost Creek.
Davisson. A. h. wilsonburE.
DarisBon. w. H.. Lost Creek.
Dulan. John'J.. 0larksburg h.
DavisBon. a. H., Lost Crccl.
Davis. II. j., Lost Greek.
Davis, W. A.. Lost Crock.
Davis. s. p. Lost Creek.
Davlsson, F. D., Bridgeport.
Davis. W. Z. Lost Creek.
Davis, John W. Ciarksburg.
Davis. r. NJ. Clarksburg.
Dolan. Mrs. NJ. Wolf Snmiat.
Duncan. John. Bridgeport.
Elliott, 8. A.. Shlnnston.
Eib. ]. W.. Lost Creek.
Earl. John. Shinston.
Frum, W. B.. Simpson.
Fittro. Charles. Clarksburg.
Note: Remainder Of names Of mem-
hers will be run in tho o'clock cdi-
tion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
HONE FROM CONFERENCE.

The Rev. Il. freuch Hurley, OF the
Pride African Methodist Tppiscopal
church. who has been absent tiirec
wpoks attending the eenerai confer
ence Ia Philadelrhia. and whiting for
NOR charges In New Jersey. has re-
turned, S''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
TO SPEAK HERE.

Q. r. Titlow. director Of extension
work. OF Morgantown. will speak to
the farm bureau on Saturday at 1880
p. m. A good attendance Of farmers is
greatly desired. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Miss Grace Haymal,er viii leave
this evening for Baltimore, whore
she will attend the graduating en-
ercises at Goucher College.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
THE CIRCULATION

OF tie Telegram Il more than donbi
the net paid circulation of the
other Clnrksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

A.-t.y cloudy and warmer tonight
Friday showers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YiVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
 Prescott Arizona, April
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
WILL WALK ID PHOENIX FROM
 SAN DIEGO
ARIZONA WOMAN PLANS NOVEL METHOD OF OB- TANNING EXHIBITS FOR STATES DISPLAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.J

Mrs. R. L, Cowgirl. superintendent of the Arizona exhibit at the San Di- ego exposition. has adopted a new manner of collecting exhibits. This morning. accompanied by her dog, Yuma" she will leave San Diego for Phoenix, making the entire trip afoot The purpose of her trip is to obtain a number of new displays for .Arizona's exposition exhibit and she believes that her walking trip of six weeks will be moro successful than re turning to her home State via Pull mans.
 Mrs. Cowgirl is confident that she will be able to average from 10 to l5 miles day.
 In talking with officials of the San Diego exposition several days ago she said: Tt is much moro difficult to walk in California than in Arizona, as the lighter Arizona air lcssens fatigue"
 The pack which Mrs. Cowgirl will carry will be small and will not him der her walking. Arizona and cxposi- ton pcnnants will be carried by the dog.
 A letter from Mayor Edwin NJ. Capps. of San Diego. to the mayor O. Phoenix. Ariz.: message from Presi- dent c. \. Davidson. of the cxposi- ton. to the Chamber of Commerce at Phoenix. and note from Joseph A. Marshall, president of the State and County Exhibitors Association, to Harry Welch. secretary of the Ari' zona Exposition Commission. will make Mrs. Cowgill's trip wholly oi- ficial