davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

day, her guests Including SIR Robert
and Lady Borden. Wickham Steed.
Lieut.. Gen. Giuseppe vaccart, Sig.
nor Lalacrida, Senator and MIS-.
Joseph /. France. Senator ana Mrs.
Key Pittman. A. w. J.. Ttarda Van
Starkenborgh' Stachouwer and NINE.
Van Starkenborgh Stachopyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. ";
Lady Annesley, Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Miss
Laura Fonrose Wainwright. Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, Miss Beatrice
Henderson, Prince Eugene Lubo-
mirksi, A. H. Hamilton g ordon,
Paul de Hevesy and John b. Hen
Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Calhoun
were also among those entertaining
yesterday, giving the first of a
popular series of Sunday morning
breakfasts. Among their guests
Senator Ernst. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and
Alexander Hamilton Ford.
Mrs. Harding to Receive.
Mrs. Harding will be at home this
afternoon to q number of guests who
are calling by appointment,
s. ,
Baroness Shidehara. wife Of the
Japanese ambassador, and her son
reached Washington yesterday, on their
return from Japan where they have
been since early summer. having been
hastened by the recent illness Of the
ambassador.
s.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour
will be the guest at dinner this evening
of the Misses Patten.
Mr.. Balfour will give q dinner on
December q, with the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes among the
guests.
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
Andrew w. Mellon. and his daughter,
Miss Alisa Mellon, expect to spend
Christmas at their home in Pitts
burgh. 49,.
Miss Mellon gave a dance on Sat
urday evening for company Of
young people.
The Secretary of War, John w.
Weeks, will be the guest of honor
at dinner this evening Of General
Tanaka, Of the Japanese arms dele.
cation.
=
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace have with them for the
holidays their daughter, Miss Ruth
Wallace, who is a student at Goucher
College, Baltimore.
Mrs. Angus McLay, Of Detroit. will
come to Washington after the New
Year to visit her parents. Secretary
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

The Source, by Clarence Bud
ington Kelland.
The Unknown Mr.. Kent, by
Roy Norton.
The Visioning, by Susan Glass
pell. r 900
The Kings Widow, by Mrs.
Baillie Reynolds.
Ladder of Swords, by Gilbert
Parker.
Dead Mans Gold, by J. Allan
Dunn.
Long Ever Ago, by Rupert
Hughes.
Diamond Tolls, by Raymond
s. Spears.
Lord Toney's Wife, by Ba-
roness Orczy.
Ambush, by Samuel Alexan-
der White.
The Maid of the Whispering
Hills, by Virgie E. Roe.
Isle o. Dreams, by Frederick
Ferdinand Moore.
"A Man and a Woman, by
Dale Drummond.
Mrs. Balfame, by Gertrude
Atherton.
Man With the Club Foot, The
Valentine Williams.
The Mediator, by Roy Nor
ton.
The Money Master, by Gil
bert Parker.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

TVHE French Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand will enter
tain at dinner at the embassy
tonight in honor Of Prince Toku-
gawa, of Z the Japanese conference
delegation. The company asked to
meet them 10 distinguished one,
members of the French arms dele
cation and of the embassy staff
being included.
The Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand will give another dinner on
December %, and on Christmas
Day they will have q dinner for
the embassy staff.
-a .--.&-
CUNDAY entertaining is becoming
- increasingly popular these busy
days. and yesterday was one of the
fullest days of u crowded week.
some of the incest parties centered
about a group OF visitors to Wash.
ington. The Chilean, Ambassador
and Nine. Matthew entertained at
dinner last night for DIR. and Mrs
Preston Pope Satterwhite, of New
York, who are visiting Mr.. ard
Mrs. Edison Bradley, and earlier in
the day DR.. and Mrs. Satterwhite
were luncheon guests Of Senator
Walter Edge and his mother-iu.
Law, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam, Of New York, who are also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley.
were the special guests at the
luncheon they gave yesterday.
r The company also included the
Polish Minister and Princess Lu.
bomirska. the Counselor OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, the Counselor Of the
Russian Embassy and Nine. Henry
de Bach, Prince and Princess
Cantacuzene, Capt. and Mrs. John
Henry Gibbons. III. v. Tennant,
Maj. Gen. III. K, Bethel, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock and Snowden
Andrews.
Mrs. Bradley was at home yester-
day afternoon, as is her custom on
Sundays. and had many callers. who
had opportunity to meet DIR. and
Mrs. Satterwhite and Mr.sand Mrs.
Putnam. Mrs. Horace Westcott and
Miss Isabel May poured tea. Mrs.
Bradley will not receive next Sun
day, as she and Mr.. Bradley are
spending Christmas in New York.
Mrs. Paul s. Reinsch, wife of the
former minister to China, held a
large reception yesterday afternoon
bringing to a close a series Of at
homes held during December. Mrs.
George Ehle was also at home yes
terday to a particularly large COM
pany Of visitors, as were the Misses
Patten, who will continue to receive
on Sundays through the season.
-
MRS. JOHN. B, HENDERSON en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
5000 Copies-Won't Last Long at the Price
Surely little S gift
Good Novels to Give, Priced SOC Copy

My Lady's Garter, by jacques
Futrelle.
Simon, the Jester, by William
j. Locke.
Sir Richard Calmady, by
Lucas Malet. - - - = t--. -
The Typhoon's Secret, by Sol
N. Sheridan.
The Man in Gray, by Ba-
roness Orczy.
Proof of the Pudding, by
Meredith Nicholson.
The Reason Why, by Elinor
Glyn.
The Rider in Khaki, by Nat
Gould.
-Robinetta, by Kate Douglas
Wiggin. .,a. ~.
Rom ance Of Christmas
Card, by Kate Douglas Wiggin.
lakewood of the Secret Ser
vice, by author of "The Man
With the Club Foot.
City of Masks, by George
Barr McCutcheon.
The Salamander, by Owen
Johnson.
The Second Bullet, by Robert
Orr Chipperfeld.
Secret History, by C. N. &
A. M. Williamson.
The Red Mouse, by William
Hamilton Osborne.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

Parrot & Company, by Har-
old McGrath.
The Lone Wolf, by Joseph
Vance.
Turquoise Canon, by J. Allan
Dunn.
A Castle to Let, by Mrs.
Baillie Reynolds.
The River Prophet, by Ray
mond 8. Spears.
The Case of Mary Sherman,
by Jasper Ewing Brady.
The Desired Woman, by Will
N. Harben.
The Evolution of Peter
Moore, by Dale Drummond.
The Rising Tide, by Mar
garet Deland.
Captain Desmond, v. C., by
Maud Diver.
Boston Blackie, by Jack
Boyle.
Fast as the Wind, by Nat
Gould.
The Greater Punishment by
Stephen Chalmers.
-Halcyone, by Elinor Glyn.
Felix O'Day, by F. Hopkinson
Smith.
The Hidden Spring, by Clar-
ence B. Kelland.
The Judgment House, by Gil
bert Parker.
Japonette, by Robert w.
Chambers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
TABLET HoNoRs YANKEES
WHO FOUGHT WITH FRENCH

PARIS. Dec. 1s.--Myron T. Herrick.
American ambassador to France. and
NJ. Barthou, French minister of war.
this afternoon. at the American Ia
brary. unveiled memorial tablet to
tho Americans who served In the
French. Foreign Legion during the
war. The tablet had been presented
by Alice Weekes. of Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

Where the Souls of Men Are
Calling, by Lieut.. Credo Harris.
Open Sesame, by Mrs. Baillie
Reynolds.
The White Sister, by F. Ma
rion Crawford.
Jungle Terror, by Harvey
Wickham.
The World For Sale, by Gil
bert Parker.
The Butterfly Man, by George
Barr McCutcbeon.
Fruit of the Desert, by Rich
ard Barry.
The Man Outside, by Wynd-
ham Martyr.
And many other titles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
BENEDICTSATTENTION!
BEWARE THE WOMEN Of
CARO- AND THEIR WILES
They Live in Assam and When
Bridegroom is Wanted They
Kidnap Him, Sometimes
With Brutal Violence.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Everv year
is leap year among the Caro- women
IN Assam, writes missionary to the
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety.
among those who have not been
thristianized the bride takes the ini-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
NEW ETIQUETTE BOOK
PROVES KILIJOY FOR
SAG SING "GTFSTS'

osSING, y. Y, Jan. 26.-The house
guests at Castle Sing Sing-on- Hudson
were treated TO a rough surprise in the
foTm Of new etiquette book today.
State Super intendent of Prisoners
Charles F. Rattigan issued the docu-
ment which threatens to take all the
/ joy out Of life for the residents Of the
exclusive resort.
The official "verboten1 is placed on:
The wearing of jewelry.
The writing Of letters, except under
definite restrictions.
Receiving of elaborate food from
outside except on certain specified
holidays.
The wearing Of stylish dress.
Visits by sweethearts.
And not only that. but all of the
newspapers and periodicals have to
pass censorship before the geusts can
read them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
colleges GROW MORE
IN 1919 THAN IN 1920

CHICAGO. IN Jan 49, AtA. P)--
Tho incroaae In the attendance OF
students al colleges and universities
throughout the country in 1919 was
far greater than the increase In 1920,
according 70 statistics gathered by tho
intercollegiate Prohibition Assocla-
tlon, made public IN a report recently.
Correspondence was carfled on with
the no leading institutnrs OF tho
county, out OF which number 1875 fur
nished adeuate statistics, The follow
ing table summarizes the Information.
state Uniyersiies No responding.
s2. attendance Ia 1913, 6O.S04; at
tendance IN 1912. S5,9O7; attendance
in 1920, 95s17.
Other Universities No. responding
90: Attendance In 1918, bG.SO3; at
tendance in 1913, s3,ll5i attendance
In 1890, S7,t59.
state Agricultural and Teachers
Colleges No responding "a; attend
ance IN 1918 1886; attendance In
1919. 2i.5s9; attendance IN 1920, ge,-
77s
WV ~ ''ru ,,,%oa 4, ie1s
spouu',s, !, 49,, ~ ,stos IA 900, y,
~, "''S'iN.'',s ,asa ers
'e',uesee - r%,,,t 49, resnond,n.
n'''s.o." s.. oto1s ,,e. st,a,,5
= 't'e',v','a-N ,",e ~ t,anaanca ~
anee y. lsi'' V'''
W. ',''., S'.S9, ,,.,,... co,,ovos No "a
Nj tato ~
si,ohu',,s' =, '''s.''" i, ,ots 4nas. =,
VOC, a''e','i",,se ,oso - 49, a., ~
,e''''ai'0e - ~, ty,s u rosnona
iap'i,e No'',' uless n, ,afe
lhs' q o'se'',ia',Ss ~ ~ o,sa,.' 80,
,enaahee d - i'is, t'Vs'' "''"''s'''''Ns =
lPzN i'ei- ,,..
soa,hern NolesSs ,a,s ~, .ao. so'ponu,vs o,,a1a
y atleHuanVV ~ - n s"eo
snce IN i'is' ''-sY' "'''nu'''''o :" i'-V
S'lS-' .,, 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
PRICE OF BREAD MAY
UNDO ITALY'S PREMIER

ROME, Jan. 26.-( Omitted Press) -
Premier Giolitti is preparing to meet
the hardest and most critical tight Of
his career when parliament reopens
on January 20, The fight win be based
on hts upholimg the program for in.
crcasing the price OF bread. the ques-
ton which caused the downfall Of
Former Premier Nitu.
Despite Glollitis success in solving
the soviet apheaveal in Italy, the Ad-
rlatic question and F'iume, It Is ae-
luowledsed generally that it will re-
quire all his prestige and parliament
AIRY ability 10 tide him over the fight
which win be waged on him by SOC
ialists fighting the bill TO increase
bread prices.
Final Preparations for the fight be-
san when Giolitti returned to Romo
and held the first OF what is planned
90 be series OF daily meetings OF the
cabinet.
Meanwhile Socialists already have
circulated their $50 members Of par
hament, notifying them that the Soc
ialists are expected TO adopt .ubstruc-
tionist tactics, similar to Ihose em-
ployed in the United states congress.
This method was first put to use IN
parliament here last December.
Since the war italy, like other allied
countries, has been buying wheat and
selling to the public at less than cost
Tor the purpose Of preventing bread
prices brom becoming prohibitive. By
selling bakers at a price Of 100 lire
per quintal, wheat that cost 300 lire,
the government has been able to
maintain a rectal price for bread at
tire per clio.
This programme costs Italy 5000
600. 600 lire per aunum and constitu-
tes half the annual budget deficit.
Giolittis bill, providing for increase
ing the price of bread to lire. thirty.
ped clio was prepared by Food Min
lister Soler. II would add 2,000, ,O00.-
600 lire to the wheat purchasing fund
and the remaining 1000, ,000, 900 lire |
loss would be wiped out by taxes,
a fifty lire tax on the coun-
trys annual production of $4,000, 900 !
rectolitries.
The Socialists are opposing both the |
increase in tahe price Of bread as well
as increasing taxation, insisting that
the money necessary TO maintain the |
present bread prices come exclusive !
" from capitalists and war profiteers
II appeared certain today that the
pening Of parliament viii be attended
~ stormy scenes, possibly eclipsing
hose disturbances Of the December
,ssion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

tiative in marriage" he says. "she
goes to fetch the bridegroom, and it is
etiuette for him to hide and resist un-
I'll VIGOROUSLY carried off. Occasion
ally. nan may get his wife by cap
ture, but usually it is the woman who
kidnaps him; that is TO say. her male
friends do it for her. One may still
see such press gangs bringing home
their spoil.
In the early days. the missionaries
were inclined to rush to the rescue.
thinking that violence was being com
mitted, such is the noise made by the
struggling youth The reluctance and
resistance, though. are seldom as real
as they sound. If the youth dishkes
the match, there is rarely any redress.
Woman Of means are allowed to
choose a temporary husband and when
tired Of him, pay him off and take an
other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
SMOKING AND CHEWING
THE VILE WEED BANNED
BY MORNONS IN CODY
Users Form Sincere Funeral
Procession in Which Tears
Are Not Forced, When Lady
Nicotine Goes to Pyre.

CODY, Jan. 26.-U. P)-This
town has followed in the steps Of
Zion City Ills, in prohibiting the use
Of tobacco. Smoking and chewing Of
the week has been banned. The ac-
tion resulted from a campaign started
by the Mormon church recently a
funeral procession Of mourners and
two bands escorted the coffin contain
ing the corpse" Of Lady Nicotine to
the week has been banned The ac.
burned. Mary sincere mourners went
while Rev. r. A. Evans delivered the
funeral oration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
PURLIc CnAPFBoNE.

HOQUIAM, Wash, Jan. 26.-Ho-
uiam has an official chaperone, who
by a recent order Of the city council,
must attend all public dances. wheth
er given by individuals or corpora
tions. The 'chaperone was named by
Mayor w. A. Jacks and she viii re-
ceive $500 for each dance attended.
The money must be paid from the
dance proceeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
PUBLIC PAYS BILLS AND
WANTS CHEAPER LUMBER

= WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-W. P.)-
, THE public is more concerned witt
and more vitally affected by the legis.
+ lation proposed in the Smell Forestry
+ Bill than timber owners toresters or
dealers in lumber. pulpwood, paper
: or other products of the forest, so ably
represented here today" said Charles
Lathrop Pack, president Of the AmerI-
can Forestry Association, today at the
national forestry program hearing be-
fore the committee on agriculture Of
the House. Every section Of the coun.
try was represented at the hearing
presided over BY Rep. Smell Of New
York.
Newspapers and magazine publish
7 ers and manufacturers are supporting
this legislation which proposes a mill
I ion dollars a year for co-operatln.
with the states for fire protection, ten
million a year for taking over addit-
tional forest lands and other details
Of forestry program, continues
Pack, "but the great American public.
il even more concerned than all OF
them because the public pays the in
creased cost Of newspapers, magazines /
and paper in general.
The builders are vitality concerned 1
about future lumber supplies and their |
effect on the very serious housing sit T
uation, but the public is far more con-
cerned-particularly that part Of it
which would like TO build a home, for \
the public pays the cost entailed by
decreased supplies.
Many OF our greatest lumber pro- \
ducing states have gone dry as to for
ests and that means long hauls Of lum- 4
Der costing millions in freight rates
every year. The lumber dealers are
Urging this legislation because they
are affected. but the public is hit
blow
"Idle land in this country must be
,ut TO work growing timber and that
It once, for crisis nears and when
hat crisis comes II viii be the public
S usual that pays the bill"
Others who were scheduled 10 speak
5ere Elbert III Baker Of the Cleveland
lain Dealer. who represents the am
riean Newspaper Publishers Asso-
iation. John Fletcher. president Of the
nion League Club and president Il
T the Fort Dearborn National Bank II
{ Chicago: ]. Randall Williams Of the
stional Wholesale Lumber Dealers
ssociation. Col. Hepry S. Graves, for
or chief forester Of the United States;
. T, Allen Of Portland, oregon, rep u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
SCHOONER WEATHEPS 100
MILE GALE IN SAFETY

HONOLULU, 7. H.. Jan. 26,-Tbe
lumber schooner Helene. from Port
Angeles, Washington, with Timber for
honolulu arrived here recently more
than. two weeks overdue after voy-
age Of thirty six days, during which
she weathered a 100-1mile gale which
blew for twenty-four hours, according
to Captain A. Lumbke, her master
Describing the storm in which Cap
tain Lumbke said he expected from
hour to hour to lose his ship. he as
serted that at ines the waves coming
down on his craft were from rs toI
100 feet in height.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

recenting the National Lumber Manu-.
lfacturers Association; r. S. Kellog
chairman of the National Forestry
Program Committee; p. L. Parsonage
Of Moline, President of the Association
of Wood Using Industries and Col.
William b. Greeley, chief forester of
the United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
BENCH GRANTS SPECIAL
PRIVILEGE.

DES MONIES, Ia, Jan 26,-Speci-
al concessions to women jurors was
granted in the Polk district court to-
day. They may wear their hats in the
jury box and will be given time to
powder faces during court session,
Judge j. D. Fallingford announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
ASPIRIN
Name "BaYerD on Genuine

Beware. Unless you see the name
Payer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
sia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
iumbago. and for Pain. Handy tin
pezes of twelve Bayer Tablets OF
aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures Of salieylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

a real muscle man has come out
~ the west He Is Miracle
Jack" Wgtsor. who will apply tho
same muscle magic at Dartmouth
next year that he has been giving
tile University OF Iowa athletes.
Watson Is more than trainer
I.e does more than take care of
spreins and bruises and breaks
For the past three years he has
handled Big Sen football tennis
without single regular being ont
Of tie battles on account OF m
iuri6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
PROTESTS OF TARHEEL
TOWNS CAUSE CHANGE
North Carolina Towns On.
pose Holding of Session
i'll Norfolk.
LANDrs' DECREE: no ~, .cc,,,.r,
"he'hcr or Not Gnmcs Won by ,yu.
.rs ohu inif itncc should lie
Known Out To lie Decided

me virginia League meeting schod
urea TO be held tonight in Norfolk has
"'e" "chhiteiy postponed. prcsid.p,
bradley announced last night. Tho
session VIII hc held here, at Murpbv.s
iiotci. Saturday night.
Protests by Tarboro wu.o,
','c.S Mount, the North Carolina
"''"o'rS OF the circuit, caused the
'nRc IN the place OF meeting. Tb.
"' "cti towns claimed tina, the meat,
.ns should be held at some CITY Other
man Norfolk. the last four scssions
cue 'taIn" moguls having taken
''''" IN the scashorc town.
ne decision Of Judge Landjs
MIR ",'t t"e pennant for the irs,
accepted by the league mapn,trs -,
me meeting Saturday. a fight is c~
h"cteh should the North c.roIjn,
c cITmS attempt 10 prove thai other
'!uPS IN Tue league violated the sal
airy limit and therefore also are In
'iislhIc Tor the pcnnant
neither the games won by Wilson
nttwcen the dates Of July i ana 81
WI DE forfeited 10 tho teams with
VII b" decided. The North caroJint,
""hcrs are expected to vigorously
"Eht any such move on the par, OF
"u"r club hackers. even TO tho cx
lent OF threatening to Withdraw from,
the league.
new feature In the tangled situa-
t!nh IN the orsauizntion's affairs de-
N''op'n yesterday when President
Bradley stated .iat opposition az, 80
part OF any member Of the lcsuuc to
the change OF tn. Portsmouth, Suffolk
series to the Trucker town would
'hms" the games To be thrown out.
The league constitution nrovi1c.
mat no change in the league schedule
may u" made unless tho unanIinou.
consent OF the rest Of IN. league liz
f''nfcn. The change was entirely un-
authorized. according 10 Eradl.y
should tho games 10. thrown out
Rchnonds chances To win the second
HAIR pcuuant VIII be mate v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
SPIDER GRID|RON SQUAD
IS INCREASED TO FORTY
Six Letter Men Training I'm
der Coach Dcbson-Tor-
will and h lcycsahl Report.

Coach pohson's University Of Rich
mond football squad yesterday was
increased I" forty-onr men. and other
candidates are expected after tn"
students start matchmaking for the
regular session this morning. While
all OF these men viii! not stick with
the squad throughout the season. il
is al least an Indication. coming be
fore the session opens. of a deep inter
IS; in the gridiron sport.
Nothing exceptionally bright has as
Yet developed in this group of men.
the newcomers not having had "a
chance thus far to show what d.grc.
of strength, if amy, they viii add to
the spiders machine. However. it
was source Of "ncouraGcmcnti TO tn.
Red and Elite mentor when Tow III and
klcrcsahl reported yesterday morn
ing.
Thus far the Spiders have in train
ing sin men who won letters last
year. Th"N ar" Captain Price. Bethel.
Sh"ad l'ooEcr T"will and El"vrS;,hl.
In addition 10 thcs" men. such second
E'rlhr players as Carlton, iioddg,S.
Johnson. Mahancy. cuok. Hatclitt".
Hii!son. Ruckcr and others arc work
IN" for places. while the now ma
t"rlal. although having som. i:nr
y
an" VIII be FOR some time.
coach hohSon j. giving his mon
tWo Workouts daily. one at 10 o'clock
N the morning ana another at /
"Clock in the afternoon. Ills men ar"
drilling in gymnasium toys and are
learning simply the fundamentals
Tho hot weather has served to- AID
tn" musclcs'of the men. bur r"ol.r
weather Is hoped for shortly IL tho
heavier work is TO be done 20 good
effect.
Jones, Robins ana Zicp;lcr are OK
pcStcd at amy time now and may put
IN an appearance this morning or
afternoon. When these men appear
Coach bobson Will have ia his squad
men VINO have represented tho Uni
Ncrsity Of Richmond playing tho fol-
lowing poSit!onS-ccntcr, both guards
one tackle. one end. quarter back
both halves and full back. This does
not mean, however. that these posi-
lions arc definitely filled for the com
ing session, for -Dobson is still! hop
ing That he can put out "A STRONGER
team his year than last