davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

hit OF tinsel ribbon is drawn about
the crown.
Very unusual is large bowl
shaped hat CT black velvet that one
importer is showing for his fashion
able clientele. 1t faces its underside
in satin and chooses goat hair for it
trimming.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24
NEW WINTER HATS
BY Rita Stuyvesant.


The late fall and carly winter mill
merry openings are c. particularly IN
tercst of the new evening and dinner
hats that are being displayed Net
in many seasons have we seen such
stunning hats which promise TO play
prominent part IN the winter So
cial calendar. Gay headdresscS are
mere sought after now than thee tail
ored daytime models for this seems
to bee frivolous season.
Tnsel ribbons, ostrich, flowers
anr fur landings all contribute their
beauty toward making the winter
dress hat Il thing OF wonder Orange
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, Ccrdele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
STANDARD Eastern Time, Same IS
Under Georgia Barnes Law"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mr.. Charles WhatGy, who has been
again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mr.. f. NJ. Cocker. who for the past
six weeks has been confined To his
home on account of illness, it stirring
out again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24
Louis H. Burch CT Savannah was
in the city yesterday.

DR.. j. l.. Mcmillan of Byromville
was here today attending to business
in Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24
MCARTHUR-,COCkE

DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Macarthur an
nounce the engagement CT their
daughter Mary, to Isaac Perry Cooke,
the marriage to take placee Wednes-
day, Doccmber 10. No cards,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Macarthur an
nounce the engagement CT their
daughter Mary, to Isaac Perry Cooke,
the marriage to take place. Wednes-
day, pocember 10, No cards,
Miss Eula Fuqua spent Sunday
here with home folks,
Hope Roberts OF Macon spent yes
terday in Cordele.
Miss Mary d. McIarty has return
ed from visit to friends in Albany
Miss Elizabeth Fry of Ashburn
was visitor in Cordele today.
Mrs. Milton of Waycross arrived
today for visit to Mrs George Har'
ris.
Miss Cortez Whitsett and Mrs Mid
Mcdonald of Vienna were visitors in
Cordele Saturday.
Mrs. Lifscy CT Fort Valley spent
the weekend here with hcg mother,
Mrs. Camilla Lockctt.
Hope Roberts. formerly here in the
grocery business, but now i'll Macon
is here on visit.
MSS Letitia Stallings of Albany
was the guest for the weekend of
Miss Anna Berta Diffee.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Boniske of
Sylvester were guests yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller.
Mcssrs Fort Land of Macon and
II. +. Land of Vienna were guests
Saturday of Judge Max Land and
family.
Misses Mary L. Forester and
Bertha Cannon of Leesburg are the
attractive week end visitors of Miss
Ellen Hooks.
Joe Cutler who has held Il position
with Armour and company here for
the past year. has been transferred
to Columbia S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. Crabb and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Williams of Americas
were guests yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffy Grimsley.
Mrs. Milton of Wnycross and son
Harold Milton who is attending
Georgia University are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartman Frederick
motored over from Marshallvillc yes
tcrday. Mrs. Frederick remaining fer
Il visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". u. Wilson.
Friends ct Miss Margaret Hulloch
who is a student at Wesleyan, will r.
grai to know of her illness at the
hom" OF her mother Mrs. G. NJ.
Bulloch
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Harris and
Mamie Laura Harris viii spend
Thanksgiving in Atlanta with Ro-
bert Harris who is a studem< at Tech.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs Freese and LITTLE
daughter of EuraNa, Ill are guests fol
few days of Rev. and Mrs. Wal
Wear enroute to their winter home
in Florida.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Gay whose mar
rjage occurred the past week in
Columbus arrived in the city yester-
day and are at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Coker on Twelfth Avenue,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Miss Eula Fuqua spent Sunda
here with home folks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mrs. Minnie Williams and grand
children. Helen and Julian Gordy of
Albany were guests for the, week
end of Mrs. Ed MarkerI. Mr.. Gordy
motored over yesterday and returned
with them to Albany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Hope Roberts OF Macon spent yes
terday in Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mrs John Lee Wheeler is home from
Atlanta where she has been for treat
mont at the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital. Her friends will be gratified to
know she is very much improved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Cliff Wilson who suffered an at,
tack of appendicitis was carried to
Macon yesterday where he will un,
dergo an operation. His numerous
friends here wish for him a speedy
recovery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Mrs. F. G. Bcatright will leave to-.
morrow night for Atlanta where
she will be joined by her daughter
Miss Frederick Boatright o. Brenau
and spend the Thanksgiving holidays
Mrs. Boatright will chaperone a party
OF Brenau girls for the Tech-Aubuln
foot ball game and in the evening to
the Mccormack concert
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Miss Mary d. Mciarty has return
ed from IA visit to friends in Albany
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Pitts, Ga.
J. Nj. King e Compa
". S. Chapman
Double Run, Ga.
V. S. Fergerson
PineView, Ga.
G. A. Hill
AbbeviIIe. Ga.
G. ". Doster
r. r. Ford
Vienna, Ga.
S. y. Lupo
J. B. Hegidio.
Tippettville, Ga.
7. +. Mobiles
A. B. Tippert Sons co.
Kramer. Ca.
II. c. Hendricks
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Misses Mary L. Forester and
Bertha Cannon of LeeSburg are the
attractive week end visitors Of Miss
Ellen Hooks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Joe Cutler who has held Il position
with Armour and company here for
the past year. has been transferred
to Columbia. S. c.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-24

Friends cc Miss Margaret Eulloch
who is a student at Wesleyan, viii r.
greet to know of her illness at the
hom" OF her mother, Mrs. G. NJ.
BuliOch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

| ! ! T.! i!
| I ! NJ!
| | Il! Il!
| | r.! r.!
/ ! tItii!:!!!!! 1! 1!
| | Il! Il!
| ! r.!
! NJ!
| NJ! Il!
| e! i!
| ~!
| ~! i!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

~
ri
M!
n!
~
ri
3 3
g! g.
s! :! Z !
& rIl
ri
H.
~
ri
ri
IL.
ri
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
A NURSE SAYS
TAKE HYPO-COD
''I Know What Il VIII Do FOr
Anyone Who Gives Il
a Trial"
IT IS WONDERFUL,
SAYS THIS NURSE

"I recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod as
tonic for people who are rundown,
weak and nervous because I know
what wonders il will accomplish" "
writes Ethel c. Barr 'nurse), 200 At
lantic avenue, Atlantic City, n. ].
II was sick. debilitated and almost
a nervous wreck myself following an
attack Of the "du" last winter. 1t
seemed to affect my heart, too, and
the least bit of excitement would
cause my heart to throb so hard II
hurt me and ] would be miserably
nervous and upset. was rapidly de-
clining and falling or when / started
to take HypO-Cod. In a few days
was feeling like another person. It
is so quick to act never had another
nervous attack following the very
first dose. Ny heart improved won
derfully and / gained strength and
more new flesh and weight very rap
idly. Indeed Hypo-Cod is worthy Of
everyOne's endorsement" continued
this nurse, who through personal ex-
perience and observation declares
can take II nervous, weak, thin and
bad.
Read what still others here in
Washington say about Hypo-Cod.
Remember none OF these testimonials
have appeared before. Remember
hundreds Of them are to come. Hun
dreds have already been published.
Ask your neighbor about Hypo-Cod.
Over fifty thousand people in Wash
ington alone are Hypo-Cod users and
boosters. There surely Is a reason
Ask any clerk at the Peoples Drug
Store. He will tell you why
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
THE CAST:

II Roi Cooper Megrue could con-
stEuct a play Of such vivacity and
radiance around so innccuous a bev-
erage as tea in a time when it was
still possible to imbibe such intel
lectual stimulants as Scotch and
Bourbon, it is entirely reasonable to
suppose that in a decade or so, when
the reformers have succeeded in turn
ing a coffee drinker into q social
pariah, and one viii Of necessity bar
ter for tea up a dark alleyway with
persons Of dubious antecedents, the
AristOphanes, or Moliere, or Shaw Of
the period is likely to dedicate a COM
edy to Ursus Major lithia water, or
even the plain Potomac brand, which
would make the Pollyanna societies
OF that era as superfluous as cloves
in a ginger pop bar.
With this sentence Of a truly Henry
James similitude to serve as an open
ing and describe the merits of play
and playwright, it is next in order to
say that Charlotte Walker is such a
charming and beautiful wife as to
make certain her circle OF male ac-
quaintsnce must have been extreme
ly limited else the triangle Of the
plot would have been pentedecagoni-
cal; that Ernest Langford is an ideal
type Of the cynical debonnair,
philosophical sort Of person that all
fellows aspire to be at some time or
other; and that Doan Borup. the hus-
band, Is, alas, what most chaps really
are, a bit stupid, a little selfish, some
times cruel, but a goodish sort, after
all, and needing but a shock or two
to prove it.
These two Gargantuan sentences
having disposed Of play and princi-
pals, it but remains to mention the
work OF Kathryn Hayden, as the
maid. and Ralph simons, as the valet,
as being entirely satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
WAS VERY WEAK
AFTER OPERATION
Then Caught ''FIu"-Left With
Cough-Weak and Feeling
Very Bad.
TAKES HYPO-COD AND
FEELS SPLENDID AGAIN

"I suffered with an organic trouble
which necessitated an operation which
/ underwent but which proved not
entirely successful. I suffered con-
siderably for nearly a year and then
the 'tiu" caught me and though I sue
ceeded in overcoming it finally I was
left terribly weak, nervous and with
a bad cough. / was so weak by that
time that could hardly get from one
room to another and slept so poorly
nights I never felt rested. I would
get up all tired out, and so I fingered
in this state until my daughter months
afterward said, why don't you take
HypO-Cod, and knowing il did her a
world OF good, I asked our physician
about IL, and he said-'I recommend
it"-and IL surely did prove a blessing
to me. I am glad to publicly recon-
mend IL, for il stopped my cough, gave
me new strength and energy, and my
nerves are so good / sleep beautifully
at night. Ny appetite Is good, too.
In fact, IL has helped me in other
ways, too, and I think Il a wonderful
medicine" continued Mrs. c. =. Bart
lett, 141O Potomac avenue southeast
II weak, nervous, thin, pale, or just
getting over a sickness or operation
get a couple Of bottles Of Earle's
HypO-COd and be back on your feet
days and weeks sooner.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
ARSENAL WORKERS
STRIKE IN BREST

BREST. oct. 14-Rioting has re-
suited following the strikes Of 1000
arsenal employees here. The military
has been called upon to suppress the
disorders. Strikers compelled the
workmen in the big hour mills which
supply the whole department OF Fin
isterre to join them, and also the en-
ployes OF other plants. They have in
dulged in various acts OF violence.
The local garrison was inadequate
to cope with the situation, and Ad-
miral Salaug, port commander sum
mOned two squadFons Of cavalry and
an additional force Of genrarmes.
-Four squadronB OF cavalry reached
here yesterday and the banks, pOst-
office. and other public buildings, as
vel las the big stores, are guarded
by the military.
The bakers have Joined the strik-
ers, and the military bakeries are
supplying the people with bread.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
CIV ETY..

AFTER the First Of July" designed
as a musical cocktail with a dash OF
fun and song, is the title OF the en-
tertainment being offered Gayety pa
irons this week by Harry Hastings
company OF bUrlesquers. Dan Cole
man, who is responsible for many Of
the witty lines in the two-act sktt,
is the featured comedian and his
clean-cut work stands out boldly.
Phil Peters is the runner-up in the
comedy work, and with Coleman won
many laughs in the schoOl-rOOm
scenes.
Possessing one OF the most pleasing
voices heard at the Gayety this sea-
son, Ethel AIbertina easily carries
off the honors among the faminine
contingent. Marjorie Vaudeville,
an agile soubrette; HazeIIe Lorraine,
comeIy singer and dancer, and
Alma Bauer, play important parts in
the action Of the piece. Specialties
are introduced by Fred Dale, Frank
ONeiI. Coleman and Bauer, and Miss
Albertina.
A gOod-looking chorus, attractive
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
COOK ADMITS HE
KILLED SOLDIER
Officers at Camp Dix Say
Confession Claims Self
Defense.

CAMP DIX, N. J., oct 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the killing Of Prl-
vate John Smaneatto, attached 70 the
remount station. last Saturday night
was cleared up BY officials OF the
army intelligence department who
declare William p. Simmons, head
cook, has confessed that he stabbed
smaneatto in self-defense in a hght
near the camp.
According to the officers simmons
says he alone was implicated IN the
crime. IT has been the general belieL
that several soldiers, some OF whom
had been under arrest as witnesses
had direct knowledge OF the killing
The officers say simmons declares a
quarrel that began IN the barracks
kitchen let to the fight In which
Smaneatto was killed and that sim
mons stabbed the Italian in self-de-
tense.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
b. F. KETTH's.

Kranz & La Sale, in an act OF songs
and foolishness, add a dash Of pep TO
the rather middle-rate bill at B. F.
Keith's this week. They give a rapid.
fire repertoire Of jazzy songs, and
their finale is a review OF the dances
Of some Of the best known comedians.
wait Until We Get EN- Up in the
Air. Boys" referring to the joys Of
going airplaning with wild women,
is one Of their song hits.
Harry and Dennis Du For can GER
tainly shuffle their feet, and they
present one Of the best dance acts
seen at Kefth's for some time. One
OF the boys can work his legs like a
eimlet and as for kicking-wen, bis
shoe almost gets hooked on his rear
collar button.
Grace La Rue, singer, Is billed as
the feature Of the bill, but isn't, She
sings well, her voice being clear and
under perfect control: but she makes
a mistake by trying to dance. She
can't. Roses OF Picardy" is her pret-
tiest song. She is gowned at first in
piece Of what might have been her
grandmOthers quilt but at the very
last she dons a really beautiful
orange -colored gown, all Criss-crossed
with fur. Very nice" say the lodies.
Extra Dry" a musical comedy
production, has as its basis the visions
one sees after sampling Egyptian
liquor 5000 years old. Egyptian bal
let queens and near-naked Grecian
girls fit upon the stage And then a
fat woman gets picked. too, and a
riot of mirth ensues-aH staged in
an attractive setting with pretty mu-
sic as an accompaniment
Dorothy and Madeline Cameron,
dainty dancers, present some very
graceful steps. Their dancing ranges
from the toe-tOtter to the shimmy,
and their costumes range from nile
green pajamas to long blue fringe.
Charles Irwin is in an act of
drunken chatter, reminding one Of
the drinks Of yesteryear. Charles
hiccOughs admirably, and he tells Of
a type of wife whom many in the au-
dience apparently are acquainted
with.
Burt Earle and six girls try some
rip-snorting tunes on banjos. They
almost tear the strings of. The whole
bunch also play saIaphOnes. Very
jazzy music IL is-and a lot Of effort
behind it,
Sylvia Loyal juEgles, walks tight
wire, introduces her French poodle,
and sets loose scores Of pigeons, which
fly around over the audience and then
all gather safely on her shoulders.
KinoErams and topics Of the day
are sandwiched.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
CASHIER BANK
ENDORSES IT
Litfle Girl Was Siek-Frant-
ieally Tried Medicine.
Was Alarmed.

Il surely was worried about my
little girl" declared VIM. A. Bowie
cashier Of the Industrial Savings
Bank, Eleventh and u streets north
west
Ny little girl developed a feverisH
cold and cough, which alarmed us
She just lay in a sort Of stupOr and
Eneeezd and then coUghed so much
we frantically gave her medicines
but still no change, so then we bought
Hypo-COd for people coming in the
bank said Il was wonderful, and IL
surely did prove 70 be.
f'Her relief was prompt and ef-
hcient- It stopped her cough and
cured up her cold and feverishness in
no time. II brought back her appe-
tits and built up her strength so
nicely she Is now again back in
school Should ] become ailing IN
any way I'D use Hypo-Cod drst thing.
II does the work, and recommend Ii
20 everyone" continued VIM. A.
Bowie, cashier OF the Well-known and
tayorably known institution mention
cd above.
Children like its pleasant taste.
They grow TAT, robust, rosy checked
or half sick. Just try it on any child
for 9 few days and see the difference
In their health and strength
NQte-We prepay large bottle OF
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod 70 any
one upon receipt OF price 81 20, plus
Sc war taE-People's I'd Drug Stores.
Washington, u. G.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
UNIVERSITY OF BEL LGRADE
AIDED BY RED CROSS

BELGRADE, oct. 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF Belgrade Is one Of the insti-
tutions aided by the American Red
Cross In Serbia. fOr the re-opening
OF fhe university, after being closed
for five years, the Red Cross furnish
ed a quantity Of furniture and ma
terials OF various kinds, and also
made possible the maintenance OF the
college "mess" BY furnishing certain
American food products to supple
ment the limited amount OF food that
could be purchased locally.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
At the Theaters

costumes and elaborate scenic ef-
fects, aid in making the latest
Hastings show one OF the best Of the
seasons
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
GARRTCK.

Return engagement Of "Tea for
Three" a charming comedy of the
triangle type, containing much pun
gent satire and sound philosophy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
HIS NAME IS GERMAN"
AND He WANTS IT CHANGED

BOSTON. Oct. 14.-German wallace
Lester, who describes himself as an
officer in the United States army, has
petitiOned the Suffolk probate court
to have his name changed 70 Graham
Wallace Lester. His wife, Vida Or
cutt Lester, assents to the proposed
changa
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

pleadings, the governor as commander in 1chief issued to Harris instructions to turn over certain effects and to cease from doing certain acts in relation to the state militia. This Harris refused 70 do and still refuses to do. Is it con- ceivable that a subordinate officer in the armies of the United States would be permitted to question for a minute the written instructions of the con- mander-in- chief of such army and to openly defy the authority of such con- mander-in-ch chief and to physically re- sist the carrying out of his orders? Such state of facts is so repugnant of the very basic principles of a mili- tary organization as to amount to ab- surdity"
 The only question involved, accord ing to counsel for the governor, is whether or not the commander in chief of the military forces of the state has right to injunctive relief to com pei "one claiming to be a subordinate officer to refrain from interfering with the governor as head of the military department of the state
 Harris has refused to turn over to the l governor or his appointees books, pa 1 pers documents, records and writings pertaining to the office of adiutant general and has refused to turn over i the property issued for the purposes ot 1 the state militia.
 The governor does not recognize { Harris as adjutant general, and has named Walter $. Ingalls, for the posi-
 tion for which he alleges he has quali- lied and is now acting adjutant general
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
LIVESTOCK
ChicaQo

OhhSoSO
 CHICAGO, July 2.-Hog receipts 10000; market mostly 25c to 35c above yesterdays average. Top, s22.OO (neN record); bulk, s21.40q2l.90; heavs weight, S21.45G21.90; medium weigh s21SO622.O0; light weight, s21.40a 22.00; light light, s19.75G21.75; hea7. packing sows, smooth, s2O.65Q21.S5 packing sows, rough, $19.75@2056. pigs, s1S.25@19.75.
 Cattle receipts, 1000; market strong Beef steers, medium and heavy weight choice and prime, s14.5O@1550; me dium and good, s1235 e 14.60; common $1L00612.40; light weight, good and choice, SI3.50015.O0; common and me dium. s10.00@13.50; butcher cattle heifers, $775G13.50; cows, s725a 1925; canners and cutters, se.00U 725; veal calves, light and hand weight. $1725@1S.25; feeder steers s9.25@12.75; stocker steers. sS.00H 1200
 Sheep receipts. lS,OOO; markei strong. Lambs, S4 pounds down S15.25G1L65; culls and common, SS.1, d14.75; yearling wethers, s10.50@ 14.0O; ewes, medium, good and choice S7.00@9.00 culls and common, $S.006 $50
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY July 2.-Hog re ceipts, 5000; market soc higher Heavies, s21.25G21.SO: lights, s20. .s5 e 21.5O packing, $20.00@21.Oo; pigs s19.75@21.00.
 Cattle receipts, 4,000; market steady Steers, S9.25G15.O0; heifers. S7.25G 1925; COWS, s665@11.sO: calves. s1S.sl d15.75; stockers, $7.25@1230.
 Sheep receipts. 5000; market steady Lambs, $950G16.25; ewes, $2.50Gs. .o0 Denver DENVER, July 2.-Cattle receipts | $50; markc1 steady. Beef steers. s9.0i | 613.00; cows and heifers, s6.50d 9.50 calves, s12.00d13.75.
 Hog receipts, 2,500; market 15c [, 25c higher Top, $21.00; bulk, s2050@ | 20.S0.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady Lambs, s15.25@ 1925; ewes. s6.000 70o
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
HAS RIGHT ID APPEAL
 ID DUST HARRIS SAYS
 GOVERNOR IN BRIEF

Claiming that the governor has the right to invoke the aid of the court in restraining interference from Charles w Harris whether as an insubordin ant and 1ecalcitrant adjutant general of the state or a plain law breaking private citizen of the state, counsel for Governor Campbell yeterday filed a brief in the superior court in the liar ris- Campbell case.
 In the brief filed by Judge Richard E. Sloan, c. R. Holton and Will E Ryan counsel state that they conf dently maintain" that Harris was re- moved from office by the governor and that he has not any color or claim to the title of adjutant general They claim they have been amply supported in their contentious by the authorities, but set forth that even if the conten- ton Of Harris that he has a right to sit out at 1903 West Washington street and hold himself out to be the adjutant general" had any merit the fact that Campbell is governor of the state and commander-in-ch of it's military forces and vested with the rights and duties Of office and that Harris should be restrained from interfering or at tempting 10 interfere with the enjoy ment of the rights or discharge of the duties of the chief executive.
 The brief reads: As shown by the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
CAPT. MARLAR MAKES
 READY F0R FOOTBALL

Tommy Marian, last years captain of U. Of As gridiron warriors, has been conferring with next seasons manager with a view of rounding up material for the 1919 team. Marian is more optimistic over Arizona's pros poets for next year. The university has arranged a big schedule for next. autumn including University of South ern California, Occidental, New Mexico Aggies, Pomona and Whittier
 A movement has been set on foot here to match '. of A. against Leland Stanford university in gridiron strug- gle in Phoenix December '. The sponsors of the movement have been corresponding with both colleges and have already received a favorable an swer from Coach McKale of the Tucson eleven. A reply from Stan ford has not yet been received.