davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

counties, friends by her sweet
and winning disposition. The
groom is a business man Of sterl-
ing qualities and is being CON
graduated by his numerous
friends. Only the two imme-
diatc families were present for
the ceremony. They will pro-
badly reside on the farm at boy
lcSvillc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

G4ave You Seen Our Oil Stoves and Rcfrigerators p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Turpin-Wells.

y wedding in which a large
number OF friends were interest
cd, was solcmnizcd Saturday cv-
cning at the home of Rev. ]. A.
McClintock, on Broadway, when
Miss Macie Turpin, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Tur-
pin, and Mr. Alonzo Wells, son
OF MI. X. X. Wells. on Smith
Ballard street, were united in shc
holy bonds OF wedlock. Miss
Turp'n has been a student at tie
i'a,tcrn Normal, where lie made
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

and devotiontilat Will rank among
the most famous love stories oil
screen history. The picture, a
film adaptation of story OF the
same name by Florence L. Bar
clay, will be shown at the local.
theatres Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Adams. OF
Lexington. Senator Clarence Mil
Ter, of Irvine, and Mr.. and Mrs
!. w. Fowler. OF Berea. were il
Richmond Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr. J. G.. Taylor.
Mrs. John Farrell and daughter
Margaret, have returned to theil
home in Somerset after a visit t,
Mrs. J. ]. Mccarthy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Entertained Mary Pattie Club

One of the most enjoyable
meetings of the Mary Pattie Club
has had the past year was held
at the lovely country home OF
Miss Virginia Gibbs, Monday af-
ternoon. A miscellaneous pro
gram every number of which was
well rendered follows:
Hank, Hark, the Lark-Liszt-
Miss Lana Martina Coates.
Voice Solo-Whcre My Cara
van Rcsted-Lohr-Mrs, Cecil
Dunn.
June Barcarolle = Pstachiow-
sky--Miss Ncttie Kate Evans.
March from Aida-Miss Sara
Goodloc
Duet = Intermezzo - Russo
Rosen-Virginia Hisle, Margaret
Turley.
Miss Gibbs was assisted in en-
tertaining by her sister. Mis-,
Lucille Gibbs and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Lackey. Among the
guests were Misses Sara Goodloc
Jane Goodloc, Amy and Margar
! ct Turley, Margaret Chcnault
Mary Elizabeth am Diana Lack
ey. Margaret Doty. Lana Martina
Coates, Rowena Coates PATSY
Rosson. Margaret and l'lorric
Lane. Matte 10 and Nerlinda
Deatherage, Virginia HisIe, RatI
cl Telford, Nettie Kate Evans
and Mrs. Cecil Dunn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

pictured 1t depends for It's decoration
on a rich ribbon collar with two out
standing loops at the right side. Just
below, at the left, one of the MANY
surviving off-the-face shapes. of vises
braid, is elaborated with an embroid-
cred pattern, with bead placed at the
center of each motif and these beads
Joined by a narrow ribbon. To the
right a sailor shape, with draped
crown is made of candy cloth, or other
lustrOus fabric, the brim faced with
silk or georgette crepe and clusters OF
grapes for trimming. This parti .ulas
millinery fruit, and other fruits rlade
Of silk. are among the things that can
be depended upon TO oatlive the sea.
son. In black with white camelias, and
other black and white flowers, They
adorn many lovely black and white
hats for midsummer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
BELFAST TRAMCAR BOMBED.
THREE KILLED, EIGHTEEN HURT
Second Outrage Follows When Explosive, Thrown into
Crowd Watching Fire Injuries II Others-Tcn Are
Dead, Result of Disorders Monday and Yesterday

during the disorders OF yesterday and
today is nine.
The attack on the tramcar ..,ok
place I'm Corporation Street. rhe
shiryard workers In the car were re
turning home from their days work
with the cessation of work at the big
shipyards and warehouses at $50
o'clock this afternoon, firing became
herce In the Bally Maccarett district.
lorry loads of police and military
were rushed to the scene to protect
the workers. whose movements they
blanketed. They were successfuI in
the maneuvers until the tramcar was
bombed
The bombs were thrown from
among a crowd OF men. The car was
packed. even the steps being loaded
with passengers. The force of the
explosion blew out a portion of the
side OF the car.
scene of indescribabIe confusion
followed. The men who threw the
missile fed. and the uninjured work
men on the car ran away, panic
stricken. without waiting to help
their wounded comrades. whose crIes
were audible from inside the car.
Finally, when the. confusion had
,continued on Page 9. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
Education Board Secretary
Addresses Division Of
superintendent.
ASKS COORDINATION OF
EFFORTS AS SOLUTION
Cooperative Education As
sociation Dcfcrs Session in
Honor to Foch.

Textbook distribution In Virginia
cational parlance of the day, II is a
project. the absolute correct solution
OF which no school man, business
man or publisher appears to have
found" declared j. y. iiillman, sec
retary OF the State Board OF Educa-
'ion. yesterday afternoon in address !
ing the conference OF division super
ntendenis In the Senate chamber on
the subject OF How 10 Secure an
Adequate supply of Textbooks When
Needed.
The conduct OF a business which
last year amounted In actual sales To
*s3o.201. representing the handling
dealers OF 7sS,332 books. with more
than half>a million customers living
in all sections OF the state. can hardly
be expected TO he 100 per cent sa It's
factory In all particulars" he said.
MIR. Hillman pointed out that the
efficiency in textbook distribution is
dependent upon the faithfuiness OF
100 division superlntondenls, 1877
trustees and Ii.904 public school
teachers, and in so great number
one Is certain to find some failures
In the performance OF duty. He
pointed out that. while the publishers
had their faults and the depository
"as cautious in ordering full sup
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
FOCH LEADS AUTO
DiVISION OF II CARS
IN TODAY'S PARADE
Governor Dauis viii Ride
Win Leader of 14lied
Armiies in World Uor

Seventeen automobiles have bee,
reserved in today's parade for Mar
shall Foch. members OF his persona
stanr~State. city and American Ie.
gion officials. and various commit
tees on entertainment as follows:
]. Marshal Foch tMiles McCahill.
Secret Service: Governor Davis.
Colonel Parker (U. S. honorary add.
Colonel Lynch tAmerican Legion de :
partmcnt commander.)
.. General Destickcr. Mayor Aims
lie. Colonel Franklin D'Olier ,Cap
tain Calvin Satterheid. Jr.. also in
the afternoon). Captain John ].
Wicker. .Ir.
2. Colonel Francis Drake. George
Bryan. Sergeant II. Allen Ammons.
Lieutenant 4. c. Adams.
Colonel Count de Chambrun.
Major Allen Potts, hppa Hunton. Jr.,
Major Greer Rauchman.
>. Major de Merry. Colonel n.
John Markey. John Kerr Branch,
Lieutenant bernard Meredith.
6. Captain L'Hopital. Colonel f. L..
Jones. Colonel John 4. Cutchins.
Captain c. c. Walton, Jr
Z. DR.. Andre. Colonel II. C. King.
Lieutenant Robert G.. Hundley, DR..
Robert G. Bryan
S. Lieutenant de Sonbcyran, Can
tain Charles Mccullough, Thomas s.
Winston. Major Edwin p. Conquest
Captain Branch Johnson.
.. Captain j. NJ. Loughborough,
Major Monte Stone. Captain Buford
Scott. Sergeant James Allen.
10. Colonel David II. Leake. COL
onel w. Frank Powers, Colonel
Horace l.. Smith. Colonel Field Will
bon. Colonel n. Morgan SHEPPARD.
II. Program committee.
IL and IL. Press.
IL. Movies.
Is, l6 and II. Reserve 0or ex-
tras).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
| ,271 CADETS OF V.MI.
AND V.P.I. TO MARCH
IN FOCH PARADE TODAY
Virginias Two Crack Military Organizations Arrive ON
Special lrains-Traversc Streets, Headed by
Their Bands, to Barracks in Armores

Twelve hundred and sevcnty-onc
cadets from the Virginia Military
institute and the Virginia Poly
tcchnic institute, arrived in Rich
mond yesterday afternoon as the
vanguard Of the military orcaniza
tons that will march in the parade
to be held in honor of Marshal Foch
today.
The cadets arrived ht:e by special
trains over the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Norfolk and Western Pail
roads. They were Iuet by n detach
ment of mounted police and army Of
fcers. who acted as their escort to
the city's armories, where they have
established their battalion head
quarters.
When the States foremost cadet
organizations dctraMed a>acrowd OF
several hundred people were a: The
stations to meet them. FOR n t,nc
they threatened to break through the
police lines that had been thrown
about the exits d: Ia terminate At.
their eagerness to greet Their
boys" as the cadets took their sIace
in, military formation in Main
Street.
The city itself took on military
air and its citizens paused In their
hurry homeward during the supper
hour when the two battalions. head
ed by their military bands and to the
tune OF Southern melodies. passed
through the city's streets to their
places of encampment.
The cadets comprising ESQ stu
dents from the Virginia Military In
stitute,. arrived at Main Street sta
tion, at 4so.P. NJ. They had as their
military escort Major crump and
Captain derring, OF tho Blues Bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

lions. number OF subcommittee
were instructed to prepare reports for
the American delegates on various
subjects of detail The submarine
issue raised by Great Britain will be
one OF the questions to he thus in
Fesi!ga;od. and others whose inclua
sion was regarded as forecastinR an
entirely new angle OF the negotia-
tions viii be the use and Legitimacy
OF new weapon. OF warfare. Thus
Tar that subject has not been mem
toned In the conference proper.
The subcommittee on Chinese ad-
minisirat!re autonomy, authorized
today by the full body OF delegates
OF the nine nations sitting as COM
mittec of the whole on the Far East,
is expected to find It's chief task In
an attempted rcarrangement Of the
customs regulations which for many
years have kept China from impos-
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
U.OFR. CONFER HONORARY
DEGREE ON MARSHAL FOCH
Exercises Begin o Clock, and Ample Trolley Ser
vice Is Promised-Ex-Service Men to
Act as Bodyguard.

Comforting on Marshal Foch OF the
honorary degree of doctor OF laws
by President T.. w. Boatwright, Of
the University of Richmond. vii
take place on the university grounds
this afternoon at o'clock, immedi-
ately following the marshars visit
to the battlefield at Mcchanicsville.
The University Of Richmond thus
far is the sole Southern university
10 have the privilege of including
q. .;7elistinguishcd French chieftian
as ons honorary alumni
\ platform has been erected on tho
large lawn on the west side OF ths
university library for conduct OF tho
ceremonies. The platform, which
Is designed to seat about 100
persons comfortably. has the
attractive English collegiate Gothic
library building as Il htting back
ground. At least 10000 persons w.A
be enabled to witness the cere
monies. as the site selected for the
exercises swings out from the library
building In an expansive fan shape
Adequate street car service from
Richmond to Westhampton has beer
arranged for, college officials an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

nounced last night, and "A traffic or
.sanization Will be utilized to park
fali automobiles making the trip.
Parking space for number of cars
Is located TO the north OF tho library
building. which Is a wing OF Ryland
Hail, and two roads leading into tho
heau Of the university campus also
wlSbe used.
Tin addition TO tho academic pro-
ccssion. which Will precedc the
formal comforting OF the degree, and
which will start from the chapel hail.
all cN-service men at the university
Will act as n guard of honor.
About 100 cx-service men are attend
Ing the present sessions OF the Uni
versity OF Richmond, many OF whom
saw service overseas They arc
banded together in the Newton ID.
Ancarrow Post OF the American Le-
xion.
Definite arrangements for the con-
ferring OF the degree were made by
A. w. Patterson. president OF the
board OF trustees Of the Wssthamp-
ton institution, who made special
trip to Washington TO confer with
Marshal Foch to ascertain his wishes
In tho matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
WRG|N|A-CAR0L|NA
FOOTBALL CONTEST
NOT TO Be PLAYED
Athletic Committees Tn.
able to Agree on Eligibil-
ity of Star Player.
STATUS OF JOHNSON
RESULTS IN ACTION
Virginians Declare Crack
Half Back Ineligible-Tar-
heels Say NO
Especial 10 The Times-Dispa,cb.

'.p.,'"i ~ ne HneE- DiSDatch.l
. CHAPEL I'LL. y. g.. Nov. %
University of Virginia and University
OF North Carolina will not stage their
annual football classic Of IN. South
mere Thanksgiving Day The game
vas abandoned tonight when attn.
letic authorities OF the two institu
tons could not agree on the cligibil
ity o. ~. /. Johnson. half back n,
the Tarhcels.
Committees from the two schools
conferred here practically all OF to-
day and early tonight announcement,
was made that the historic game
would not he staged this year The
virginia committee would not allow
Johnson. star half back Of the Tar
heels. To play. Caroiinas committee
announced he would play. Dead
locked. the decision of the two com.
mi'tces was laid before the faculty
oil the University Of North Carolina
winch upheld it's committee
cnrolinn nlnmes Virginia.
carolina places the blame for IN.
cancellation OF the contest upon the
athletic authorities OF Virginia. who
made the announcement that IL John.
s"n played there would bo no game.
The Nirglnians left tonight for Char.
iottcsvillc.
Johnson's eligibility has Leen cues.
toned by the University OF Virginia
Ior Tho last several weeks, but it was
tContinufd on Page S. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

TALON. Their route of march was
west ON Main Street. north on Ninth
Street. west on Broad. and north on
sixth Street to their headquarters at
the Hlucs' -Armory.
Windows OF Office buildings and
stores of the downtown district were
crowded with people. and the side
"alks held their quota of pedestrians,
that ronndly cheered and threw i'm.
provised confetti from upper stories
as the cadets from the West Point
of the South" passed by.
a similar demonstration marked
the route of the cadets from the Vir-
Einia Polytechnic Institute. when they
Their route was east on Broad and
north on seventh Street To the Grays'
Armory.
The cadets. consisting OF 62l stu
dents comprised six companies. and
their formation was column of
squads. y company OF senior pri-
Yates led the battalion, and were the
only cadets unarmed
y dance at the Grays, Armory, held
under the auspices Of the Alumni As
sociation of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, last night featured the en-
tertainmen,s held in honor Of the
cadets by the alumni assC cia tions or
the Institutes.
Among those who accepted invita-
tions TO the affair were Governor
Westmoreland Davis. Mayor Ainslie
and members OF the City Council
Music was furnished by the V. P.I.
cadet band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

Glory and the tri-color of France, will
greet the marshars eye mt every turn.
From the station to the Davis monu-
mcnt. whittier he will be whisked in an
automobile. and where he will take
the honor position in the great MILL
tary parade to be staged in his honor,
along the line OF march east on Monu-
ment Avenue. thence into Franklin
and Grace to the City Hall. resi-
dences 'and business establishments
are Sayly bedecked in the national
solors OF the two republics
AinsIIr to Welcome Eoch.
Grouped at the main entrance to
the station Will be Mayor Ainslle and
his reception committee. composed OF
w. III. Adams. president OF the Board
oi Aldermen: Fred II. Powell, presi-
dent OF the Common Council, aud
August Simonpietri. French vice
consul in Richmond Also at the en-
trance will he the Richmond recep-
tion committee of ten. composed OF
Thomas s. Winston, John Kerr
Branch. Allen Potts. John a. Cutch-
ms. DR.. II. G. Bryan, Calvin Satter-
Hcld. Buford Scott and E:ppa Hum
ton, Jr.
Describing n semicircle In front of
and facing the station Will he the
marshafs guard of honor while In
the city. composed of two battalions
OF eN-scrvice men. representing every
branch i'm the service, with the
United States Marine Band from
Quantico and tha coast artillery
band from Fortress Monroe on either
side. AS the marshal appears these
bands will play The Marseiilaiee."
Continued on Pnge 5, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
TEXAS RANGERS SEIZE
5000 QUARTS LIQUOR
nntuie With Armed Me1Irans and
Wound Three OF the
SmuEEiers.
tBy Associated Press. ]

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Nov. 22.-
Three thousand quart bottles Of Mex
lean liquor. thirty three horses and
sixteen saddles we're taken by Texas
rangers and custom agents following
fight with band of sixteen armed
Mexican smugglcrs today near Real
itos. small town on the Mexican-
Texas Railway, according to word re
ccivcd at the costum- house here.
Three OF the smugglers were re-
ported wounded. The liquor was in
bottles packed in saddle bags and
other containers thrown over the
backs OF the horses. and IL is said
TO be the largest seizure made in
Southwest Texas since prohibition
went into effect. The smugglers,
after an hours fighting, left their
horses and escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
TODAY'S PARADE HAS
RIGHT or WAY OYER
ALL OTHER TRAFFIC
Vehicles WiH Not Be Allo,ced
on Streets Through Which
Pageant Passes.

foiice orders regulating parking on
streets over which the parade Will
move are as follows:
No vehicles will be allowe ed to park
on the following streets on Novcm-
Der 23. 1921. from $3.50 o'clock y. NJ.
until the parade passes:
The entire driveways in front of the
BROAD Street Station tcxccpt official
automobiles).
North side OF Broad street from
Davis Avenue to the Boulevard
West side of the Boulevard from
Broad Street to Monument Avenue
Both sides OF Monument Avenue
from the boulevard To the Belt Line
Bridge.
South side of Monument Avenue
from tho Boulevard to Lombardy
Street.
Both sides of Davis Avenue from
Broad Street to Park Avenue.
Franklin Street from Lombardy to
Second Street.
Grace stree, from Second to Ninth
Street.
Ninth street from Franklin to Mar
shall Street.
Tenth Street from Capitol to Broad
Street.
Eleventh Street from Capitol to
Broad Street.
Broad Street.
Capitol street from Ninth to
Twelfth street.
Broad Street from Tenth to Twelfth
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

personal bodyguard OF six picked
men. parade participated in by 5000
persons. gift by citizens OF Richmond
of gold medal gift by historical and
patriotic societies OF loving cup.
luncheon by chief executive OF State.
comforting OF honorary degree OF doc
tor OF laws By the University OF Rich
mond, testimonial dinner and ball.
Upon arrival here. the special train
bearing the distinguished Frenchman
and his party will be parked Mt Broad
Street Station until 9:45 y. NJ. when
Governor Westmoreiand Davis viii
board the marshal's private ear and
officially welcome him to Virginia
on behalf OF the state.
Immediately upon detraininG. Mt 10
o'clock. tho marshal will emerge from
the station by the Broad Street en-
trance, and will be me; by Mayor
Ainslie, by whom he will be greeted
on behalf OF the city. and by repre-
sentatives OF foreign governments in
Richmond. Included on the local re-
ception committee Will be August
Simonpietri, French vice consul. sta
toned here.
Red. White md Hue Floats I'm breeze.
AS the marshal .alights from his
train. . salute OF seventeen guns Will
he fred by the Richmond Howitzers
battery. stationed in a field adjoining
the station. The order to fire will be
communicated to the runncrs over II
field telephone, laid from il point near
the station To the battery.
Myriads of flags and ribbons Of
bunting-the Stars and Stripes OF Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
Two V. p. I. Cadets Made
Ordcrlies to Gen. Foch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch,l
BLACkSBCRG, VA. Nov. 22.--
Cadet Earl ID. Gregory and C.tdet
T.. a. Kyhn, of the Corps OF Ca
dets. Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tutc. have been designated as or
dcrlies TO Marshal Ferdinand Foch
while In Richmond tomorrow.
Both OF these young men were
In the American eXpeditionary
forces. and Cadet Gregory is the
only Eirsinian who holds the
Congressional Medal OF Honor,
These men VIII report To Marshal
Foch I'm person on his arrival In
Richmond tomorrow. Cadet Greg
ory is from Chase City and Cadet
kyhn is from Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

the whole vas called for tomorrow
with the expectation that Premier
BRAND. Of France. would gay last
word as ~, his country's attitude on
rcGrctlou OF armies. II is under
stood that he IL anxious to bring the
question 10 point OF a formal eH-
preston by the conference before his
departure tor France.
1. =. Pinn to Bring All Into Accord.
On The Side Of naval armament. in
formal exchanges continued between
Individual delegates and nava, cx-
|pcrts with an air OF growing conf
dence that details OF the American
plan, although requiring corsidera g
tine for determination. would event
uaily bring all the powers into agree
meat,
II is possible tina; the naval plan
may receive some consideration
tcmorrow's meeting OF the five dele
cations which constitute the arma
ment committee OF the whole. but tho
greater attention is expected 10 CEN
ter on land armament In view OF the
imminence OF NJ. Brands departure.
II is the preservation of her army.
with the moral backing OF the prin-
cipal powers. that mos, interests
France at the present stage OF the
negotiations. and II. IS known that NJ.
BRAND would he pleased TO take back
to France with him a formal con
ference Endorsement OF the position
ne has taken against material rcduc
tion.
May object 10 Formal Action.
Whether the other delegations will
be willing TO go so far as TO take
formal action OF that character just
now is uncertain. although 1t is taken
for anted that at tnmorrow's meet
Ing there will be many general ex-
ypressions of appreciation for the rea
sons which impel France To main
taira the largest army in the world.
Land. naval and Far Eastern uucs-
tionS were taken over by Secretary
Hughes today with the American adj
visory copmittee of twenty-one. and
after he had presented a report on
the present status OF the ncgotia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
HOW RICHMOND WILL ENTERTAIN HER
FAMOUS GUEST SHOWN IN TABLOID FORM

A. M-Marsha a Broad Street
fire
i'm
mo eastw ward from
1920 A. M--Marshal Foch at tI.ccM numen
standa Cit Hail..
Noon---uncheon
1870 r. M--Ieares ate bait tlehc
p MConfer Of
hmond Va
65 P M-BanGnet Hotel
Arnory in his honor.
Of lovin
'"N0'-
10 p MMarshal leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
IBy United Ncws.l

LONDON. Nov. c".-FIEhtlng I'm Hell
lrnst is spreading rapidly, md has
brought about conditions approach
Ing anarchy. according to the latest
rcnortS from the authorities who nre
turbnnccs. Ten men arc known to
he dead In the fghtinE 40 far, md
sixty are In hospitals with serious
wounds. while scores more are slight
|ty injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

With clear skies and friendly
From the moment the DISTINGUISHED visitor until
his oneimc
Will one round Of succeeding another with
and o'clock Marshal Foc will be minute
of welcome
plans that been for his anything
Will be accorded Marshal than before have
distinguished length
Governor artillery salute wcome by Mayor