davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
IMMATURE ALMANAC
MUSIC, COMEDY AND
FANTASY AT LYRIC
NIX Musical Nosses with n MIni,,,r.
h"sicnie Feature or Attrnc-
flnmk

featuring Tie new show ,yhioh
comes 10 the Lyric for the weck.,,,,
commencing with the matinee nor
tormance today are The 81, Nuqic,,
NOISES. These clever musical ;,r,i>,s
are sons and daughters OF a family
mat has been prominent in tho
American theatrical and InuslroI
world for three generations. Tho ac,
meg are Offering Is q niui,turo
musicale and tho selections. !nstru-
mental and vocal, cover a vide rang,
of composition. Tho staging and cos
Tunes are said to be especially at
tractivc.
Market and Day. jolly team, Of
vaude artists, promise rollickInr
round or songs. DANCES aud amusing
pattcr.
EUR ana Tantasy" describes the
h!lariousiy funny Offering or Clifford
ana O'Connor. They specialize In In
'ricatc and difficult dance steps OF
their own composition.
lively variety turn will lie con-
tribnted by Garner aud I.ccdum. sing
ers dancers and character ilnpcrson-
ators, who promise q diversified skit,
and rounding out tho hiil will he
Dave Gibson and Lydia Price. t;ibson
Ia juggling comedians and Mis-.
They have an act that IN novel ana
entertaining.
With the new vaudeville attrac-
lions there Will be the usual motion
picture displays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Thomas l.. CIcatun,

NORFOLK. VA. oct. J-Thomas /.
Clca;on, widely Known in both nor
FOLK and Portsmouth. died very sud
denly yesterday afternoon. hts death
occurring At the store of Miller,
RhoadS ~ Schwartz, from a hear, at
tuck while waiting for Mrs. Clctton.
DIR. NJ i. Doyle was called and was
with him when he passed away air.
Cieaton resided At Sli West Graydon
Avenue, ana VAS in the Wholesale
grocery business in Portsmouth. in
which city he formerly lived for
many years. lie had Il long and most
successful business career and was OF
the very highest standing In mcrcan-
tile circles in the two cities. He was
6S years OF age. lie Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Ncttic Din Cicnton; two
daughters, Mrs. w. G. Collier, OF
Portsmouth. y. H.. and Mrs. Russell
n Walker. Of Portsmouth. and two
sons. Marvin l.. Cleaton and Lieutcn-
ant r. Lamar Clcaton, l.. S. A.. and
seven grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
MUTT AND JEFF" NEXT
WEEK AT TIE ACADEMY
LnuEh-MnkcrS of International Tnme
To Appear in High CInsS MlrthfuI
Comedy.

Those two laugh makers OF inter
national fame. Mutt ana JEFF" whose
antics, adventures. escapadas and
idiosyncracics have contributed emil
less mirth and Eayety to tho nations
of tho world. arc underlined 10 dis
turb our peace OF ennui at tho Acnd-
emy Monday. Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day. and Wednesday matinee.
They will he seen in high class,
wholesome, mirthful, rib-tickling and
roliicking comedy In two acts and six
scenes entitled. Mutt and .TcT In
Chinatown" Pretty girls. lifting.
catchy AID ear-hnuntlng tunes, molo-
dies and jlnginE music predominates.
According to all accounts, thts
latest exploit OF tho famous Bud
Fisher cartoons Is the best yet and
does more to establish the paii as
real American institution than any
thing thcy have heretofore accom-
plishcd which, by the way, is saying
more than n "mouthful."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Facts as To Thrift

c ONE weeks ago tho National Conference
~ OF Mutual Savings Banks launched
campaign for Il million new savers By this
method of accommodating small earnings
Facts brought 10 light in connection with
this campaign afford some interesting de-
auctions regarding thrift the habit of which
The Federal government assduOusly sought
70 instDl III all the people during the war.
For instance, Ohio, IL State that has al
ways pridcd itself on thrift. is disclosed TO
be i prodgical spender by comparison with
the older states Of the East if the num-
Der OF savings banks is taken as a criterion
Two persons in cvrey three in Massuchu-
sctis are depositors in mutual savings
banks. In Connecticut and New Hampshire
more than half OF the entire population
nave accounts OF q similar kind In Maine,
New fOrk, Pennsylvania and Vermont APP
proHimately onc-ihird Of the population is
shown 10 be in the savers class. As we
move Westward the proportion declines,
i showing Ohio with but nineteen such ac-
counts in every thousand OF the population
hud the States further in the interior pro-
portionateiy worse, with Wisconsin report
'Mg but five accounts Tor every thousand
people.
however, statistics OF this kind are val
uaDe only in proportion as they are rightly
i'!'ti i'lt''i. MY are subject 10 mlSlntCr-
probation of u most serious character In
less considered ia connection with tho tyne
o! banking institution that predoininatcs in
tho several States they lead 10 grossly I'M
warranted conclusions. To get ut :, true
Interpretation of the thrftncss Of the PEG
pie OF given state. account must be taken
OF lauotal, state and private banks trust
COMPANIES and building and loan associa-
tons. AL of which foster thrift and the saw
ines habit
There is" says the Cleveland Plain
! dealer. no clear way Of determining which
! OF IN" states is most thrifty II is the his
! lofH "i countries which have passed through
! development similar TO that OF tho United
/ states nat the sections FIRST to be settled
! arc III" ones in which tho greatest volume
| Oh capital has accumulated but that is no
| indication that the peoples in the mower rc
| sohS are not as thrifty as those In The Older
| co!AAunitics. Tho capital demands arc
| Greater IN tho latter and accumulattops for
considerable period OF years nre invested
~ !a"a ana various forms OF productive en-
t"pT'Sca While savings HccoGnta NAV giyo
so'"e indication as 10 comparative habits.
"ter" rs nothing In the figures to which
VIA" attention has lately been piren =, tn
aieato whether or not tho average ancumn-
!atloh i6 greater in ono section ne the corn.
10y or anothor.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1921.
Where Riclinlond Loses

a SITUATION as unexpected as it is
"a Disappointing and disturbing To
Richmond, has arisen in connection with
Nirg!nia's proposed $2,Oooo0o memorial
TO its dead in the world war When Rich
mond decided over to the State tho Ford lot
valued at approximately 100000, as
site for the memorial, ii had three distinct
objects III view. First and foremost, 1t
may be accepted, was This city's wish 10
do its full shnre in making the memorial
!, reality second its need for Il strip OF
land on the southern side Of Capitol Square
for the widening Of Bank Street, and ,hicd,
the urgent demand for an auditorium suf-
fcent in size to accommodate the great
gatherings that may be expected to assemble
in Richmond in future years With those
three things In view Richmond decided %
tho State its valuable Ford property.
Now there is this surprising develop
Inent The joint commission charged with
The erection or the memorial. after consul
tation with its advisory architect votes
against tho auditorium feature or The build
Ing, except Tor minor one Of perhaps 500
seating capacity, on the ground that neither
room nor money is available Richmond
may have been rcniss III not having a more
specific agreement with the State as TO just
what that auditorium was to be as set
forth III the instrument, it is loosely re-
lerrcd 10 as q suitable auditorium Il.
is evident that Richmond when il said
suitable auditorium" had in mind an
auditorium that would meet its needs and
save IL Ia" expense Of erecting a building
designed especially for auditorium purposes.
From the c!ty's viewpoint nothing elso
could be suitable" But il is not so dcsiC-
mated in the letter of thc'hund.. and if yes
tcrdny's action OF the joint commission
stands, then Richmond is 10 nearer au
auditorium than before the memorial
project was first suggested, and its con-
Gition is worse ny reason OF the fact mat
u has decided away the Ford lot
Richmond acted In good fai,h. and it's
disappointment, ii tho commissions action
IS permitted TO stand. will DO correspond
Ingiy acntc. If that decision is uua!torablc
after thorough and more detailed OK.
amination on the part of the advisor, archi-
tect ana the commission has been made.
Richmond perhaps will have TO accept the
result, swallow its chugrin ana put the bost
face possible upon il, but in justica ia The
city and IL recognition of tina, ep]cndi,,
spirit II has shown in furthcring the. mo
moral plans, the commission should moi
act hastily II would lie unfortunatc in.
decd. in me absence OF an absolute uecos-
sity. to hold TO Il narrow INTERPRETATION ~
the words suitable auditorium. :, ond torc,
the city TO tho acceptance OF something
that clearly was not intended in lis friend.
~ and patriotic pact with u" state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Expenses of League Of Nations
Try Associated Prcss. ]

GENEVA. oct. 5.--Circat Britain and France
must pay the largest proportion of tile ex-
pcnscs OF operating tho league OF nations, il
was found when the committee charged with
determining tho share each country should
pay reported to the assembly OF the league
today. Each must pay % per cent while
China. Italy. India and Japan we're placed in
the second category and wcre called upon to
pay Cos per cont each.
In the third category were placed Argen-
tina. Spain. Brazil. Rumania. Jui;o- Savia ana
Czccho -Siovaiia, whose individual shares Were
fixed ut SEES per cent
The scale was graduate downward t. 81
per cent which will be paid by Nicaragua
l.uxenhurg Panama. Paraguay. Salvador.
Costa Rca, Guatemala. Ionruras and Liberia
Under this ruling Great Britain and France
will pay 100000 gold francs while the ma
lions in tho second category will pay each
1900 900. Tho countries In the lowest category
will he called upon for $4,000 gold francs. This
Plan of payment WAS reached by the commit
tee after holding nearly forty meetings. in
Guiding two night sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(E'rom tho Richmond Dispatch. oct. C, 1871
John y. Harvey. after brief Illness. died
at his residence Ia this city yesterday =
ing. Although comparatively young man.
Mr.. Harvey had become prominent In thc bust
ness circles Of Richmond.
The following officers OF Richmond Lodge.
No. H. knights of Pythians were installed
last night by Grand Chancellor Wade Il. T..
August vice. chancellor; f. ID. Starkc. guide:
DR.. a. c. Jones. L c.; w. p. Poythrcss o. s.
The poultry show that is to be made ut the
Forthcoming state Fair II is assured. will be
the largest and most interesting ever seen
in Virginia For the past three years the
interest In poultry raising in Virginia, es-
peciaIly in the region contiguous to Rich
1nond has bcen growing, and Virginia
can make as nne exhibit in that line as
any state in the Union. perhaps
Tho new Presbyterian Church in Manches-
TOR has been completed and is now ready for
use. II viii be opened next Sunday with
services appropriate to the occasion.
Married at tho residence Of the brides
grandfather. James Evans, october 4. by the
Rev. George Woodbridge. y. D.. William II
Courtney and Frances Eleanor, elder dauGh'
ter OF the late Major James ID. Bruce Evans
all OF Richmond
Married, on tho 4th instant, by Rev. Dr
Jeter, Mt the home of the brides mother. Miss
Ida L. Ross OF this city. to Mr.. Yeuleo *
Andrews. of Louisa County
Married, on tho ith instant. by Rev Z. NJ
Peterson, at tho residence OF Samuel Ruth
Miss Jennie Hall. and vcrsall Spauldns AL
OF Richmond.
Tho Nelson County Conservative conven
tion has nominated c. II. Smith for the Hous,
OF Delegates. r. 4. Cogbll Is the Conserva
tive foater candidate for Nelson and Amherst
Thomaa F, Taylor. OF Loudoun. and Judge
Henry w. Thomas, OF Fairfax. havo boon nom.
inasoA By tho Conservatives Eoc tho Sonata,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
CLOG WHEELS OF JUSTICE
FOR THE LACK or JUDGES
laft Urges Creation of 10
New Members of
Judiciary
by Assoe!ated prcss :,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Chler Iua
.ice Iaft, appearing today beforc M.
senate Judiciary Committee. urg.,
creation or eighteen additional dIs-
tIicl Judges as means OF relieving
congestion In Federal court docJ,cts
So'he'hihs must be done Immediate
~, lie declared. to keep the court.
from being swampcd.
Present, ALSO at the hearing wer.
Auorqey-Gcncral DauRherty aud a
committee Of Federal Judges and dis-
trict attorneys which hns recon-
mchu"d AN increase ia the nu,nb, ~
~ Federal district judges
Approves New Measures.
The chief justice expressed nm
pr"N"i Of legislation, pending before
IN" committee. which would autho-
riHe creation or eighteen urges. two
90 Dc assigned az Judges In each OF
me nine circuits. These Judges. no
sad' should be able To make a grca,
mole IN overloaded Gocitts."
me Volstcad net, Chief Justice Tai,
shiu. mas added greatly to the juris-
"'c''"h of Federal courts. "llc added
however that prohibition was only
one feature OF court congestion. and
was responsible for only light per
cent OF increased court business.
WIN 4 chucklc. the chief justic,
remarked that IA district Judge is
power in HIS community"
The chief Justice said he did noi
appear before tho committee a.
spokesman for Justices of tho Su
prcmc Court. hut sclcly To outline bis
personal v!ews.
nnuRhcrty for Proposal.
AttprncY-Gcn"ral Dangher,y. dc
clarinG the country probably" has
neglected The Federal judiciary NOR"
than any other branch OF the govern
ment said lac wan convinced the
plan for creation or eighteen addi-
tionai Federal district judges was
tho most economic practical and I'm
mediate that Congress could accept"
Eventually. he said. thirty additional
judrcships should he created. al
though as temporary relief measure
eighteen would suffice.
Commenting on prohibition law
violations and the part they have
played in increasing Federal court
business. the Attorney General sain
ne did not agree that the prohibition
law contributed TO the congestion OF
Federal court dockc;s to tho extent
tho public has bean led to believe
Thinks Dry Inv Peak Reached.
Il think tho peak in tho number or
cases growing out or violations of
the Noist"nd act has been reached
said Mr.. DauEhcrty. adding that whom
the public realized the law was 70
ing TO be enforced. thcre would pa .
marked decrease In tho number %.
cases
Don't you believe for n time pro.
hibition law violations will continue
To incrcase?" inquired Senator stern
:ng. Republican. South Dakota. who
has hncn pressing for an early Vote
in tho senate on the antibecr bill,
NO. don't" n. Attorney Cen
cral replied lie predicted. however,
tina, ciyl cnscs would cortinu" to
increase in number. requiring scrviccs
OF additional JudEcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

carrying. To this uncertainty, and tho
handicap upon future plans It imposes, now
comes tho added uncertainty involved In
the prediction OF Senator Penrose that
whatever taxes are imposed will be but u
temporary e4pedicnt and. therefore, bust
ness must adjust itself to the gloom OF mid
night darkness in respect to tax burdens
that may be saddled upon II In the future.
Can you beat 1t for ignorance and con-
fused action on one OF the most important
question with which the legislative power
has to deal? II has well been said, "The
power TO tax is the power to kill" or sub
stantially that. Ignorant leadership in Con
gross. in its confusion. seems determined
10 apply that power so inexpertly as TO pro-
ducc the most bancful results possible by
its exercise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
BRAND AND VIV|AN| WILL
COME TO CONFERENCE
France Announces Delegation
to Attend Washington
Arms Parleys.
by Hudson Iinviey.
ed News STAFF C,DrregnnnuNn

United News Stan Correspondent
| PARIS, Oct. with the announce
ment that the delegation represent
ing the French Republic Ut tho Wash
| inHton armament conference will I'M
cludc Premier BRAND. former Premier
Niviani. Ambassador Jusserand. NJ.
Berthelot and Albert Sarraut. minis
ter for the colonies, public interest
III the Forthcoming gathering. which
hitherto has been dormant, is begin
ming To awaken.
In striking article the Intransi-
geant outlines French fears of "A
yellow peru" in the Pacific. and
scores the ShantunG agreement bit
tcrly.
France. tho IntransiEeant argues.
should join Great Britain. the United
States and China in "dcrcndinE the
modern democratic and republican
idea against tho Nipponcsc imperial
ISM
1T merits all our vigilance and all
our ardent interest" the article con
cludcs.
Meanwhile tho Council Of Mauchc-
the British channel dcpart,ncnt-
which can be compared 10 an Aineri-
can state Legislature. has passed a
resolution favoring BRANDS personal
attendance at the Washington paricy
I'VE arc certain that Hrinnd viii
know how To assert our rights" the
resolution declares. and that he will
Know how 30 prove our peaceful ideas
aud our desire To reduce armamcntS
Hu' he viii also show our firm de-
cision not TO sacrifice necessary guar
nntrcs against the enemy, who.
though vanuuishcd, seeks 10 domi-
nate the victor"
The resolution, which is believed to
have been inspired by Premier BRAND,
is generally Indicative OF the aver
age trend Of thought of the great
majority OF French people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
In Hopclc.s Confusion

IT HE statement Of Senator Icnrosc.
chairman of the Senate Financa Com
mittee, emDhasiziua that tho pending "a,
measure Was merely Of temporary ma
emergency character ana that further reyo-
nue. revision legislation ought to 10 enacted
for the next taxable year, shows the hone.
LEES confusion in which Conrrose has No
come involved in the effort 10 pravi1n .
sane system OF taxation. Tho croater nor
ton OF the present extraordinary ses sion Of
Congress has been devoted TO : - .ia- rf
the existing tax iawa. with no grea'er head.
way bong made than Tho passag 81. no
House OF q measure so unsatisfacirry tnnt
st is bold UP in The Senate by the Opposition
OF dissatisfied "blocs'' with so lit;e pros.
pect OF agreed action on q sane ,raasc-o
that per.orce. the chairman % the Sonata
Ffnance Committee fce!s cons,rair,d IN
mako the nnrn!liat!rE con tsssion that what.
ever may DO THO outcome Of further con
slderation OF tho pending measure. g can
serve only ns temporary erpod.cnt.
IN this meantime. tho bustncss OF The
country Ia halted ia it's efforts at getting
back TO normal bp uncertainty az to tho ta,
burden u VIII have 20 rnnxs propiSLon 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
NO SUCCESSOR is YET
IN SIGHT FOR CARUSO
Many Aspirnnts. hut Only Time and
Public Can Fill Place, Says
Opera Manager.
fBy United News.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--"rimc and
the public are the only two factors
that can decide who shall be Carusa's
successor" said GiuIio Gatti-Casazzi
on hia arrival hero Wednesday from
an extended European tour.
The imprcssario of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company said: There are
no Caruso roles All of our male
singers have sung in the same operas.
There are great many aspirants to
his place. But am only the man.
aver. 1 cannot choose Carusos sue
ccssor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
~ HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Tonight.

Tonight.
Tonight ] am weary the day has been
long;
My job has been coming little too strong.
And out In the Bay, where the winds whip the
tide.
vision the buoy where the nshing boats ride.
And l. too. were there.
But the job has the call
And life is u
Deuce OF
Grind after all.
My bones. they arc aching--my eyes full of
pain
Must look at the same job tomorrow again!
And out ON the links, where the little balls
soar.
hear II shrili caddy. hear him shout: "Forc!"
And |. too. would be
with the knickcrbocRcd mob,
But
Slave TO the
Whip of tho job!
with figures and plans filled TO the
My system OF nerves is terrible wreck.
And out where tho ak echoes clear through
the wood.
III rather be there whore Bon Diou is so
good!
And J. who cnn see
All these things in my mind
strain my
Chains, with my
Nose to the Grind,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
REVIVAL ON It's Las, Week

DANVILLE, VA, Oct. 5.--rhc Mel
Trotter revival was attended last
night at the tabernacle by delegations
from the Young Women's Christian
Association, store employees. the
Chamber OF Commerce, ROtarians ana
Kiwanians, who marched to the hall.
This Is the last stretch of the revival
which will come to close next Sun
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

society than they know about making baby
dresses md biscuit. II Is a tragedy to turn
loose upon the country q brood OF boyp who
arc aVerue to work. Tho foat that tho ooun-
try Ia drunk pleasure eokinK Is directly
traceahlo to homes whore the youth is being
brought up IN idleness.--Monroe journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Hurry w. II. nohcr ,ro,u,

FCncral services for ". Is. Iobcy.
80 years old. OF l2s Northsidc Ave-
nue., viii he conducted from the home
this afternoon at J o'clock Inter
ment VIII be IN lakewood Besides
his wife. Mr.. Kohoy is survived 10y
Two children. Mary Elizabeth and
James Fillmore. Mr.. Rubcy, a line
man In the employ OF the Virginia
Railway aud Power Company. was in
stan;ly killed when he came in con-
tact with a live wire near Wcsthamp-
ton Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Y. T.. Nnn,Icn,nrL

IfNCliECEG, VA. Oct. 5.---N. Il.
Nandcinark, aged about so. IL veteran
OF the Union army during the War
Be'ween the states. who was wound
"d AT the battle of Chnncellorsvillc
dicd AT his homo near LynchhurE
Tuesday night. liis death was due
primarily to the old war wound. Mr..
Nhndcmark is survived by his widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Sir. NIcIccnn Schnnf.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Mrs. Mclccua Schaaf. who died yes
tcrday morning at her homo, 1872 East
Frankiin Street. viii lie announced
today. Mrs. Schaaf was tho widow OF
William NJ. Schaaf and is survived by
one daughter. Miss Melccna Schaaf
and three sisters Mrs. D. L. Shores
OF kcyscr. W. Va; Mrs. Bell Robin
son and Mrs. Julian Robinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
no E.t.hlt.h pyc.tun plant

LYNCIiBUR0, VA, Oct. b.-kerr'
Wilson & Co.. Inc, has boon char
tered to TO backed by LynchburS
capital for the construction and
operation OF tanning and dyestuff
plant In Roanoke. The plant Is to
be In operation by April /, II is an
nounced hcre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Gentlemen" said tho Orator, profoundly
hear this in mind. that every man in this
country is guaranteed life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness"
That's right" sighed n thin person in the
rear, and even n married man is, allowed the
first You mentioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Mrs. Matte King Waller.

SPOTSfLVANIA. VA. Oct 5.-Mrs.
Matte King Waller. A, wife OF John
Lewis Waller, Of Spotsylvania Coun-
". died Monday at her home near
Sunlight of heart disease. She was
the daughter OF the late Thomas G..
King. of Fredericksburg, and is sur
vivcd by her husband five daughters
and two sons. Funeral and inter-
!nent will he GA Thursday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
TO Represent University mt w. & NJ

CHARLOTTESNTLL VA, Oct. s.
John Lloyd Ncwcomb. professor OF
civil engineering at the University OF
Virginia, has been named by Presi-
don't Edwin a. Alderman TO represent
the university at tho installation OF
DR.. ]. -. g. Chandler as president of
William ana Mary College, at Will
liamSburE. october 10. Mr.. Ncwcomb
Is an aiumnu3 OF William and Mary,
receiving his bachelor OF nrts degree
from that institution In 1900.