davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-05
TREATMENT FOR THE SOLDIER

Is the present system of govern
ment compensation and treatment
for disabled tuberculosis soldiers re-
acting. disastrously upon the effort
to secure proper treatment for the
civilian is one of the questions that
viii be answered by DR.. C. J. Hat
Ee1d, managing director Of the Ma
tiona1 tuberculosis Association,
when he addresses the North Caro-
lima Tuberculosis Association at
Greensboro. October 9Th.
In recent articles and addresses
the government, the public, local
shSstss afzthe American Legion and
sGfher. organizations interested in the
SAtifare of the ex-service men have
been attacked for their failure to
sfamiliarize themselves with the facts
of the tuberculosis situation In an
addresfy before the Seventeenth An
nual Meeting OF the National Tuber-
cuIosis Association DR.. David r. Ly-
man Of Wa1lingford, Conn, who was
temporarily commissioned under the
United States Public. Health Service
to make a detailed study of the va
rious; hospitals, especially III regard
to me- ttcal and social problems
states that the situation under exist
ing conditions appears almost impos-
sib1e Of solution. DR.. Lyman points
out that s:we promised to give the
disabled soldier the best in hospital
treatment and ,rehabil1tatfon and
that the failure, tosdo. ST cannot be
laid entirely at the doors of the
Public Heath Service. That she
American public was not more wide
ly informed of the situation and its
reeds is without doubt one: of the
major causes for our failure to keeI
cCr promise, but the almost tota
lack Of cooperation from the boy!
themselves is the greatest handicaI
OF all.
North Carolina has many thous
ands of tuberculosis victims whose
lives, if restored to health by prop
.er treatment, will be of inestimable
value to the state, instead of ia,
and burden as is so often the case
now, and every North Caroliniar
WHO has tuberculosis has a right tt
know it, and be properly treated
. whether. he be civilian or ex-soldier
provided he does his part.
The National and State Govern
ment, will, however, continue tc be
The daily times., 1921-10-05
CARLOAD APPLES.

Fresh picked, direct from Orchards
Price per peck 75c. For sale to. every
body Any quantity wanted at the
following groceries,. D. Lewis. J.
r. Garris, j. W. Riley, Lamb &
Barnes, L. E. Barnes, G. w Gray
ham, G. S. McBrayer, w. F. Bats
H. c. Barnes, The Market Stores
Wilson Fruit Store, H. V. High, A. J
Edmonds & CO.. F. E. Barnes, L. J
McKeel, w. c. Miles, n. Green.
& Southern Station Car now open
Marshal Rieley, Salesman
Oct 5 Std
The daily times., 1921-10-05
YANKEES WON IN
FIRST GAME OF
WORLD SERIES
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.)
two bases.
Schang sacrificed Douglas to Kelly,
.McNalIy going to third.
Mays struck out. McNally stole
home. Snyder touched him with the
ball after he had crossed the plate.
Frisch robbed Miller of hit and
threw him out at first.
One run, one hit, no err.rs.
Fifth Inning Giants
The daily times., 1921-10-05
Ninth Inning Yankees

Ninth Inning Yankees
Barnes went into the box for the
Giants. Meusel up. Strike one, strike
two; Meusel popped to Rawlings.
Pipp up; ball one; Kelly took
Pipp's grounder and touched first.
Ward up; strike one; strike two;
ball two; Ward singled into right
field
McNally up; ball one; ball two;
foul; strike one; The Yankees were
trying the hit and run play. Ball
three. On the hit and rum play Nc
NalIy singled into left, Ward going
to third
Schang up; ball one; ball two; ball
three; strike one; strike, two; Nc
NaIIy stole second; Schang famed.
No runs, one hit, no error.
Ninth Inning Giants
Fffsch up; singled into right field
for the fourth hit.
Young up; ball one; Young forced
Frisch, Ward to PeckinpaaIgh.
Kelly up; ball one; foul; strike
one, Kelly hit into double play
Peckinpaugh to Ward to PIpp.
No runs, one hit, no errors-
The daily times., 1921-10-05
Sixth Inning Yankees

Sixth Inning Yankees
Bancroft took Pipp's roller but his
throw was too late to get the runner
and it went for hit
Peckinpaugh went to second on a
passed ball. Ruth struck out. Peckin-
paugh scored on Meusel's long hit to
left for three bases.
The Giants threw the ball to first
to Kelly who touched first base and
Meusel was declared out the claim
being that he did not touch first.
Douglas tried to catch Pipp off first.
Pipp walked.
Pipp went out stealing Snyder to
Rawlings.
One run, one hit, no errors
Sixth Inning Giants
Mays took Burns hopper and threw
him out.
Bancroft went out on a grounder to
Pipp unassisted. Frisch got a three
bagger to left, his third hit.
'Peckinpaugh threw out Young at
first.
No runs, one hit, no errors
The daily times., 1921-10-05

reluctant in providing facilities and
treatment for civilians until they are
assured of stricted cooperation on
the part of those for whom provision
has already been made.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Every man, woman and child is
invited to open a Savings account on
the 1st Saturday in October. Allan
tic Building and Loan Association.
9 21 14td
The daily times., 1921-10-05
NEW FALL SHOWING.

Mrs. Eliza, Hodges DORM viii be
at the Briggs Hotel Thursday and
Friday with a beautiful line of La
dies Dresses and Wraps from Arthur
Morris, of Norfolk, Va. She will be
pleased to have her friends call
and see them 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-05
PANCAKE FLOUR FREE.

To open the season we are giving
one package pancake flour with each
you to investigate. Carroll Grocery
Co. 10 I'd
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Rawlings up Peckinpaugh tosses
out Rawlings at first.
Peckinpaugh also. threw out Sny-
der. Douglas grounded out to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
Eighth Inning Yankees

Eighth Inning Yankees
Miller up, foul strike one, Miller
popped out to Bancroft Peckinpaugh
up. strike one, strike two, ball one; !;
Rawlings threw out Peckinpaugh at
first.
Ruth up; strike one; strike two;
ball one; struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning Giants
Smith batted for Douglas. Smith
flied out to Ruth
Peckinpaugh threw out Burns at
first. Bancroft sends a high fly to
Ruth
No runs, no hits, no errors
The daily times., 1921-10-05

FOR SALE-1 OAKLAND TOURING
car new, / Hudson, l Nash Club
Roadster, 1 Olds 8, l King 8, Tour
ing car. Wilson Auto Exchange,
221 Barnes St., r. 1. Jones, Mgr
10 5 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-05

are doing all in their power to have
eral authorities. They blame his
trouble on the small salary he reeeiv-
ed.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
FORDS WANTED.

Let us sell your Ford. We have
calls for them every day. We can sell
other makes if considered at right
price Wilson Auto Exchange, No.
% Barnes ST., r. /. Jones. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-05
Bishops
Damp Wash
Phone 80
=. Phone $40
I#HHH7F4HHHH4H

Educate your child on the Build
about this plan. 29th series opens
October 1st. Geo. T. Stronach, Sec
9 21 14td
The daily times., 1921-10-05
#Y7Y74iYHYY7YiYf44E
G00dNeWs

for you if you are tired
of the muss of washday.
We will handle your
wash this week better
than you can, and at less
cost than if you did it
at home. Use it this
week and save money
and worry.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Final score-Yankees 3 runs,
hits, no errors. Giants-no runs,
hits, no errors.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

FOR SALE-ONE MAJESTIC range
good condition Phone 49,
10 5 3td
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Seventh Inning Yankees
Ward famed, a victim of Douglas
spitball.
Rawlings threw out McNally at
first.
Schang up; Schang was hit by a
batted ball, and was declared out:
Mays got credit for hit.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning Giants
Kelly up. Kelly flied out to Ward !;
MeuseI out, fouled strike one. Ward
threw out Meusel; Rawlings up,
strike one, Rawlings got short hit to
right. Snyder up; Strike one, Sny-
der forced Rawlings, Peckinpaugh to
Ward
No runs, no hits, No errors.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

FOR RENT, OR SALE-GARAGE on
Herring Avenue. See r. j. Hack
ney. 10 5 tt
The daily times., 1921-10-05

WANTED AT ONCE Several Boys be.
tween II and IA years to deliver
papers. Apply Daily Times Office
10 1 If
The daily times., 1921-10-05

WANTED TWO OR THREE Furnish
ed or unfurnished rooms. Address
81 care Times. 10 S Std
The daily times., 1921-10-05

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Gas connections.
Address Light Housekeeping. care
Times 10 3 Std
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26

Sale shoppers Thursday afternoon.
{. s. Jones went 10 Chicago Thurs
day night and purchased a car load Of
cattle.
Mrs l.. II. kinzer and family wer.
Ottawa shoppers Saturday.
The A, i, Prucss family of Ottawa
were Sunday guests at George Mo
motifs,
Mr., and Mrs, VI. Hess ana Mr.
and Mrs, Julian Hess ana SON Of on
tawa spent Wednesday evening at D.
X. Kin2er's.
Mr. and Mrs Il, W. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs David Edg,comb motgrcd 10
Earlylllc ana Pawpaw Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Charlotte Bugtrr spcnt Wod.
neSday night at Mrs I'D HanIoy's.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. NJ. r.. Weiss and baby
and Mr., and Mrs. +. ], Weiss worc
sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs MAJ.
shan Hess
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kinzer Miss
iiclsa Lowere and Mr., and Mrs. ben.
lie Edgecomb and family wore caller
ut Joe kin@cr's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Moupit and son
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26

George were La Sale shoppers Thurs
| day.
Mrs, Mary Fotheringham went tC
Emmington Tuesday to visit her sis
ter.in-law, Mrs, Fotheringham.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nellis and Miss Rub,
Nellls were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs, James Wylle Friday,
Mrs. jeanette Schreeb and daughter
Margaret and Miss Anne Wyllo were
Ottawa shoppers Tue day
Rev Silars Of Troy Grove conduct.
ed services a. the church Sunday.
Next Sunday Mr., Monroe, assisted by
an evangelist and his wife, will con
duct the services, A fine musical pro.
gram has heen planned The mission
AIRY meeting viii be held In the church
parl0rs Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates ana family were
dinner guests Of Nh and Mrs. James
Wyliu Sunday.
Mrs Mary Dana and family and
Miss Maud lIll Of Ottawa and Nh
"nd Mrs. Klinetelter and family wore
at the Walter Klinolpltor home sun
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
PROGRAM FOR ARMS
FARLEY PREPARED
BY j. s. DELEGATES.
AMERICAN REPRE- sENTATivEs TO
NOVEMBER II WORLD CONFER.
ENcE PLAN SUGGESTION FOR
EVERY PROBLEM CONFRONT.
ING WORLD FARLEY.

Washington Oct 2G.-Concreto
proposals to meet each Of the prob
lens presented for solution in the
agenda Of the forthcoming conference
on limitation OF armament will have
been shaped by the American delega.
ton for presentation when the con.
ference meets. Definite assurance
this prediction was warranted was
obtained today at the state depart.
ment
Included In the suggestion TO he
made by the American delegation Will
be plan for Limitation of naval arm.
anent. The session of the four Amer
lean delegates yesterday with Secre-
tary DENLY and naval officials fol.
lowed by the dinner conference of the
delegates with President Harding ap-
peared today to have assured fun ap-
prevail OF the plan adopted
No hint has been given as to the
nature of the American plans in this
or any other respect.
There was still doubt today as to
whether 1t would be possible for the
first formal session of the conference
on limitation of armament to be
held. as planned, on Armlstice day,
Nov. IL. There exists 4 conflict in |
time with plans for Americas trib- |
ute to her unknown hero OF the great |
war on that day which has not been |
solved. II no way around the diff.
Guilty can be found, the conference
Will meet first on Saturday morning
Nov H.
Because of the presidents absence
in the south, together with that of
Sen. Underwood who accompanied
the President the American delega.
ton VIII not meet again this week.
Sen Underwood. it was said, would
return Monday morning and the next
meeting will be held on that day.
Informal suggestions that the ar
mament conference would consider
the question Of international exchange
and other phases of finance met with
fiat denial. The conference agenda,
1t was said. did not include that sub
1ect. The subject was described as
ference in which the financial experts ,
of the world would be called.
Picking, Oct 26-The foreign of.
flee announced today that China
would have no chief delegate at the
Washington conference on limitation
Of ornaments and far eastern prob
lens, all the Chinese delegates rank.
ing equally to insure the smooth func.
tioning OF the delegation.
The departure of DR., w. w. Yen.
the foreign minister for America de. 7
ponds upon decision of the question '
whether he will be more needed at
or here in Picking Pas.
sage for him from Shanghai Oct 30 3
has been engaged, but Premier Chin
Yen-Peng is said to be reluctant to =
deal with China's foreign problems
without the presence of his foreign :.
minister. .
Paris, Oct 26.-The Italian dele.
cation to the ornaments conference =
In Washington arrived in Paris today. z
8n route to the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
WALTHAM

= Mrs NJ, Il, Case and Mrs. Ruth Mel
son Of Utica called at the Jack Free
BARN home Sunday
Miss Grace Mitchell was a Utic.
caller Friday.
Mr., and Mrs Ben Dlmmlck an(
children were Sunday guests of Mra
Nels Highland,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wilson spent
Sunday with Oglesby friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Harm Foley span,
sunday IN Utica ana Spring Valley
| Jerry O'Connor was AN Ottawa call
| en- ~ odnesday.
Mr., and Mrs Leslie l1dFecomb shop.
ped In La Sale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Wlllif Edgecomb and
daughter Florence and Bonnie Roach
spent Sunday In Mendoza.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Sion and Pearl
were guest OF George Sion's Sunday
Willie Burke was a La Sale shop.
per Saturday
Mrs William Wilson Sr, Robert
Wilson, Mrs. Richard Edgecomb and
Mrs. w. Is, Edeeoomb ATTENDED church
services IN Earlyillc Sunday.
Miss Marian Stevenson of Mendoza
spent over Sunday with the home
folks, She spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Dunlap.
Ernest Johnson entertained Mr.. ami
Mrs Arthur Nylic, Mrs. Mary Wyllo !
and Miss Roxy Wyllc at dinner sun.
day
Mrs, Katy Stevenson spent Sunday
night with Mary Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hartshorn +.
Mr.. aud Mrs Eugene Hartshorn, Mr. 4
and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs (.
Robert Freebairn, and Miss Elizabeth |
kioesen of Chicago spent Sunday at
Crnoon at George Myers.
Tho W H. Club met with Miss Roxy
Wylie Wednesday afternoon. There i
was a short business meeting. AZ
which five new members were elect.
ed. Bunco was played. First prize
was won by Mrs Frank Mitchell and
the consolation went to Mrs. Charles
Mitchell. Then followed Il miscela-
leous shower for the bride. Mrs. Ar.
hur ]. Wylie. Little Ruth and Buddy
anderson, cousins of the bride. en-.
cred, pulling little halloween
wagon filled with many beautiful and
Useful gifts. The house was deco
'gted with jack o lanterns and au-
umn leaves. There were twelve club
members and sixteen guests present
refreshments consisted of chicken
nd nut bread sandwiches. fruit salad
Office and brides cake. The ncxt
Meeting will be held with Mrs Carl
robinson at the Charles Robinson
ome in Dimmick.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauss and
aughter Lola of Mendoza called on
riends here Sunday afternoon
Bern Myers, son of MIR. and Mrs
.ndrew Myers, former residents here,
as seriously hurt by an explosion
'hich occurred In La Sale Friday
light. He was taken to St Mary'g
ospital. 1t Is feared that he will
,se the sight of one eye
Mr.. and Mrs John Small were La
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26

Trees and plants display a wonder.
ful strength ut times, Some of them
viii lift heavy stone which blocks
their way or even split rock, but
there Is one thing which they can
not withstand and that is tho strange,
hold of another plant which cucirclea
them a honeySurklo viii soon XIII
Il ire" which 4 takes hold Of and
IN the tropical forests there are many
creepcrs which KIN the trees they
climb and save themselves by reach.
Ia. out to neishboriug trees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
Owe Name to Yellow t.ichen

= ihe rocky pass called the Golden
gate To the Yellowstone park owes its
RICH color and its name to the yellow
hchen covering its lofty walls; anG the
indescribabie hues of .he great hot
spring terraces arise mainly from the
presence of minute plants fiourishinp
Ill the water that overflows them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
Proud Of Her "Fevvsre -

Little Maude very much admired her
papa8 chickens. Observing for the
first time the llttlc hairs on her arms,
she ran very eXcItedly to her mamma.
saying See Mamma, see dot some
feyverS, ! dot some feyvers."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26

NO man ought to sleep sounder or
have sWeeter dreams than he who
owns his own farm. and has his debts
all paid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
This May Not Dc a Discovery

Esotism is like money We always
think someone else has too much Of IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
ROBERT N. KENT

Special Dis2atch 10 The tribune
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. l8. Robert
NJ Kent jr., hfty-four years old, for
merry cashier and vice president of
the Bank Of Commerce and Trust Of
this city. dropped dead to-day in the
Offices of the Fidelity Loan ard Saw
ings Company, while talking with
Littleton Fitzgerald il. an officer of
that company Mr.. Kent was the last
of four brothers, one of whom, Linden
Kent was for some years prominent
lawyer Of Washington. Chief Justice
L. D. White, of the United States Su-
preme Court, married his brothers
widow who is still living
Besides a widow, who was Miss Sadie
Williamson. Of Richmond, he is sur
vved by three sons, ranging in age
from fourteen to sixteen. There are
three surviving sisters, Mrs. John Goss,
University of Virginia; Miss Ellen
Ncnt and Mrs. Frank Voolfolk, who
live at the family homestead at Louisa
Court House For more than a year,
Mr. Kent had been suffering from
heart disease. which was the cause Of
his death. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at II o'clock from
the residence.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Bishop Davies Is Guest
At Reception in Lenox

Special Dispatch 70 The Trf6ene
LENOX, Mass, Oct. 18.-Miss Adele
Knee.and mad reception at Fairlawn
tonight in honor OF Bishop Thomas
Frederick Davies, who observed the
tenth anniversary Of his consecration
to-day. The Rev. Latta Griswold rector
Of Trinity Church in Lenox, surprised
the Bishop by presenting to him a
check for S2.30o, a gift from Berk-
shire Episcopal clergy and members OF
the church. Holy communion was
celebrated at Trinity Church today by
the Bishop with the Rev. J. Franklin
Carter, Of Williamstown, assisting
This was followed by a luncheon for
thirty-fve persons. given by the Rev
Mr. Griswold in honor OF DR. Davies.
Miss Martha Ellery Coster and Miss
Laura Y. Day, who spent tho week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Henry White 1t Elm
Court, returned to New York. to-day.
Miss Bessie Lyman ard Mrs James
Dwight, Of Boston, are guests Of Mrs.
Oscar lasagi at Clovercroft, in Stock
bridge.
Arrivals at tne Curtis Hotel include
NJ and Mrs Fldridgo L. Adams, Mrs
Benjamin c. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
George s. Patterson, Of New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Denny Sargent, Of
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Harding 2 to Help Celebrate
Surrender of Cornwallis
Fro'a The T,7bane's Washington Bsrea,

From The TY7b7fre's Washington BsreoW
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The Presi-
dent left here on the yacht Mayfower
to-day for Yorktown. Va, where he is
TO attend tomorrow the celebration
the 140th anniversary
Of the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS.
He will take part also in the exer-
cises at Williamsburg, Va, incident to
the installation of Dr. ]. a. c. Chand-
Ter as president OF William and Mary
College and will receive an honorary
degree
The Executive plans to return to
Washington in time to be at his desk
Thursday morning. Four members OF
his Cabinet accompany the President
and he Will be kept closely informed
OF the railroad strike situation.
Included in the party which sailed
on the Mayfower were Mrs Harding
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hughes
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon, Sec
letary Of War Weeks Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, Prince
de Bearn, counsellor of the French
Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs. William Wrig-
ley, of Chicago; Representative Slemp
of Virginia; Brigadier General c. Z
Sawyer and Colonel c. 0. Sheriff., the
Presidents aid. The President Will
speak twice. After the exercises al
Yorktown the Presidential party will
motor to Lee Hall. eight miles distant,
where they viii board train for the
six-mile Journey to Williamsburg. At
the installation exercises the President
and his party will be guests Of Presi-
dent Chandler OF the college in the old
Presidents House. on the college
campus. Lafayette and C<rnwallis
each occupied the house as head
quarters in the War of the Revolution
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Miss Archibald Engaged

Sneci0l Dfsp0tch TO The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINS. W. Va.
Oct 1S-A Greenbrier romance was
revealed by the marriage yesterday in
New York Of Miss Dorothy Learv.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Leary, OF New York, to Elmore D.
lIotchkiss, Of Richmond, Va. They met
here lust a year ago and Will spend
their honeymoon here after few days
at Hot Springs. Miss Beth Learv the
brides sister, arrived to-day from New
York with Miss Marie G. Buckley Mrs.
George Lesry, of New York, relative,
also is here
An engagement informally announced
here to-day is that of Miss Bunny
Archibald, Of Giencove, l.. l., who is
with Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Adrich.
Of New York, TO \. s. Wickotf Wander
hof, of New York, who spent the week
end here.
Fourteen members Of the road com
mission win be entertained here to-
morrow by the Chamber of Commerce
Of Beckley, w. Va.
Mrs. W. IL Trabue, Miss Elizabeth
Trabuc and Miss Mary Puller, of %ew
York departed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
/ Founders Honored
By y. Y. University
On Goth Birthday
Descendants Place Wreaths
on Monument. While DR..
Alexander Pays Tribute
to Courage of Pioneers

Impressive ceremonies were held yes
terday on the campus of New York
University in observance of the nine
tieth anniversary OF the founding Of
the institution Chancellor Elmer
Ellsworth Brown presided at the eXer-
cises. which We're preceded by a parade
oi the Reserve Officers Training Corps
unit Of the university.
Under the historic Founders Monu-
ment, which was erected from frag-
ments OF the original university build
Ing IN Washington Square, three de-
scendants OF two Of the founders placed
wreath. This ceremony was followed
ty an address by DR. George Alexander.
president OF the institutions council.
The trio Of descendants were Robert
W. de Forest, president of the Metro
politan Museum of Art. nephew of
". W. de Forest. and Mrs. de Forest
and j. Herbert Johnson, grandchildren
OF John Johnston.
1T is a great satisfaction" Mr.. de
Forest said, in placing the wreath at
the foot Of the monument, "to know
that the labors and efforts of those
who have gone before US are recoe-
nized"
In his address DR.. Alexander paid a
tribute to those responsible for the
building Of the university.
They were mon of vision and high
courage" he said. I'VE cannot say
OF them that they builded wiser than
they knew, for they knew they were
building for the ages"
DR.. Charles Butler. a founder. who
was connected with the university from
1881 to 1898, was recalled by DR.. Alex