davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
(1(T.TT1. r y
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landon Cabc,l

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landon Cabcil
we're hosts At dinner on Tuesday
evening at their home on West
Franklin Street. The affair was
given in honor of Miss Jennie Cog
hill, who is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Levin Joynes. The table was
set with ccntcrpiece of large rose
colorcd dahlias. The guests were:
Miss Cogbill, MIR. and Mrs. Levin
Joyncs. Or. and Mrs. Armistcad Well
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iiarwood
and Wyndham r. Meredith. Other
attractive functions have been given
III honor OF Miss Cogbill.
Returned to GrccnriIie.
Miss octavia Arlington has return
ed 10 her home In Grcmville. y =
She has been with Mrs Tazewsn
NJ Darlington. Jr.. for tho past week
and number OF entertainments
have heeu given for her Several Of
Richmond's younger married set will
attend the Cameron Arlington we'd
ding. october 2S
Spent summer mt Cnmp May.
Mr.. and Mrs, calvin Satterield. Jr..
have returned 10 their home on
1"@"'7 fark Avenue Th"N ana their
chiidreh nav" been AT the chalfontc
tioteI, cape May. y. j., since early
Iun"
Leaving For Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Currin are
leaving Saturday. October :. on tho
:. : Majestic for Trirsts. Italy. Mrs
Eugene - Currin has accompanied
'h"m to New York
~ BiddcT"rt Fool.
Mrs Robert Bryan and her chill
dren nave returned 10 their home
mere they nave been a. their cot
taGe at Siddctort Pool'for the sum
Lcn'inE For Vow York.
Mrs JacTuelin i. TAYLOR and her,
dauShter. Mary pad". VIII return to
richmond tomorrow They have been
AZ the White sulphur Springs for
the latter uart ~ September. Miss
laNI"r VIII l"aN" next week 10 at
tend the Gray-Dunlop wedding in
New York.
N"w In L"nd"un County.
Mrs J. \. LEROY, who has h.cu
spending tho summer at Wakefield
Manor. the country home of Major
General and Mrs George Barnett.
during their absence is now tn.
guest Of Mrs. Frank Speer. a, BLUE
mont. In I.oud"un. She viii he at
l"i0 West Avcnu" for the winter
Left After Visiting Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. panncy Lancaster
hay" returned Ia Bla"kshurr after
shor, visit here. They aud their
children hav" been tho guests nf
Judge aud Mrs Beverley crump. Mrs
!ancasters parents. Mrs Lancaster
was formerly Miss Mary Crump.
In Wnrrrnt"n.
Mr. and Mrs. Rober, MCINTYRE. ia
North $hafer street. left las, week
for Warrenton. rauuuier county.
Th"N win he the guests OF Mr.. Nc
intyr"'s parents during their STAY
there.
Arrived From Lr,inrtnn
Mrs William G. Preston returned
M"nday t" Richmond 81" has hnon
spending some time in Atlantic civ
aud Lexington
Luncheon for Daughters nf 1872.
I'm in'"r"stinS social AFFAIR of u.Nf
week is tho luncheon given m" yisi
tors and delegates 10 tn" twelfth an
nual council ~ the Nirsiria society.
National Society United states
Daughters Of 1872. in, the jefferson
Hotel on Monday at l:SO O'CLOCK
Covers will be laid for forty guests.
among whom viii he tho executives
"f tho state OF tho various patriotic
aud historical organizations Groce
inss from the National society Of tho
daughters OF 1912 Will 10 .,,.nded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Youth Killed nv Tro,,

CRADDo' kNlI.l.E. VA, oct. =
Elmer w. kcilam. - years old. was
Instantly killed when the delivery
truck h" was driving was struck by
y Y. J.. & y. railr"ad train at Had
lock, near E!morc. recently. He was
'h' son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Kcl.
lam OF this place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Musical Comedy at Lyric.


i'hh Marble, an old Richmond fav-
"r''' heads the cast of Listen. Les
Ter. the musical comedy which viii
feature the new show At the Lyric
'"r me remainder of tho week. COM
mencinE with the matinee perfor-
nance today.
Listen. Lester" is onc-act YER
SION Of the three-act musical comedy
OF that name. All Of the best fea
lures of the original have been IRE
served and there IL an cxc"ptioraliv
me acting cast. II includes besides
Dan Marble. who was featured with
me old Wells Stock Company hero
for several years. Leo Daley. George
shields. Katherine Robinson. Lula
swami and Mabel Dwight
The piece Is Handsomely cos:umcd
and is presented with elaborate
scenic investiture
On the same bill will he Roger
Cray CO. In The Trafic con.
Walters and Gold the Song Rove
Harvard. Winifred and Bruce. chap,.
pions OF the Roman Rings and Tho
Ruby Raymond Trio. pros.r,inr
whirl OF mirth. melody and dancinr
New and interesting movies" snr.
PIGMENT the vaudeville attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

i've got tho greatest invention yet" said
Jones. Its refrigerator with separate
compartment for all known kinds of food
convenient. I'd say" agreed Smith.
Yep Now IL | can find people who have
enough kinds Of food to need the refriserator
I'll he millionaire and then I'll put one in
myself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
ACADEAlY-"rhc cat and !,

AcADEMY-"Thc Cat and the
mary"
LfRlc-K"ith vaudeville.
BlJot = Harold Lloyd. In
"Grandma's BOY"
Observation-Disclosures Fredorjck
in The Glory OF CIemontina."
ADWAY-nupcrt Hughes
Remembrance
Rodolph Valentino.
In stolen Moments"
lSlS-Wallacc Reid. in "Tbo
Hell DiEEcrs."
ObEoN-Dorothy Dalton ,rd
star cast. In Fools Paradise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Charcoal Eph.x Dnr, Thought.

when man git tired he cyarnt stan
no mo-, said Charcoal Eph. ruminatively.
dat jes' bout de time he git "A notion L go
out omewhars an bowl tenpins all night,
Eat pickle. Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Dangerous.

And $" YOU have broken Your engagement
with Charli"""
Yes. dear. just had to. You see | was
getting awfully fond of him that was
afraid might forget and marry him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

y Meeting OF Lee Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confcdcracy, Will
be held at $50 O'Clock this after.
noon. In room $50. jefferson Hotel. nj
which largo attendance is cxper,cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
LaRninpplr.

Sacrifice is doing without something you
don't want.
who bends his back has respect for callous
No man ever exceeds his mothers expecta-
tiuns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Echoes From Down Home

The President vetoed one bonus hill and
then signed anuthor-the Fordncy- McCun-
her tariff which LAYS "A heavy Indirect tax
on the people for tho benefit Of favored in
tcrosts.-- Winston salem journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

\ Wcs,"rncr is said 10 have killed his wife
because sno wouldn't let "A doctor operate on
hcr lie was impatient Observation-Disclosures
citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Partial cancellation 90 tho allied debts
seems {" lie growing in favor The piaus! bic
arEumrut's mad" that most Of the allies are
not going /" pay anyhow. and may as we'll
indicate that We know il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
OF Interest TO Women


/ Much interest IL beiu,. ,n,,i,.,i
her. in III. autumn, ue,.,tn,
,;,racr ,Inh ar ,o,,o nv
rla.o :, v,.htn, '"hc"
-, ., 80, -" 'cetohr
" 80 Nv ''''""l hS Is the
/ '"" '''""'" TOT 'h"se ihroe
/ ""NS'
Monday. October. o3-5 +. NJ corn.
mii,o. ,ncc,in.: q = NJ Hod cro,.
| ilaIl. general meeting Discussion ~
rho nlnhlom .r tho ,:,rdo, o..
by Mrs. Frances King.
! Tucsd,v o,.oho, o.. ,o.ao :,
p,,yh,,,n ,t,,r, ,,uc;,, L,,,i,
tors, louyo rnr Gurs,o, l,oil ,y NO
tor. s,.priny at Chris, church /,
,I.x,,dri, ami p,hiclk ,.bn,,h ~
tho v,v p,,,i,. Iu,,cb t., ~, ,..noa
No.urnir, nv >,o,,r, vcrron v.b.,.
a tree viii hc nl,r,eJ no mo c:,rao,
club ~ ,,rcrIc, c r Al x,,to,,,,
Museum lectures h., Ch,,,ce Moore
Chairman of ,to rin. Arc CONNIE
~ tho Fin. Arts Comuissi"n nm
improvements of washinp,ou"
woa,
,.,,t, ',''"e' ~ VI
.,,,,, w" '"''N'', "'p'' ,ih'n'
,,,''., WV an ''"''"h' Ah"W' Mem
GA i"rn"hs on S''ec'
II, d.. '"S ,'n'' NJ h'"ths
'"'' Tor tour "' PARK
-. '"'"'S moore inci"alhE
,.,, Lincoln Memorial
49,, % "" J.. NJ kch cross
@ -" r"'wHr f'n'asE' Mrs
,,,,'. -. N'"rcWs. ~. NJ
, ~. w Nc'1h',,r "Ah"r's, Or Gown,
:" IN" pepa r'm"nt OF Arri-
49," d.. ih"hoi"sn". Ia
"'"' ~ u' h"i'y' ny warren WI
'""r brown
Tn" program is a fascinating ono
ana many prominent men and women
appear upon II or most interest 20
ii'hh"hh p"opi" are Mrs Frances
N'hE' VINO - quite we'll known IN
american ana European garden cir
los anu wm" vas me inspiration ~
IN" !am"s RIVER Garden Club, which
was formed "ish, gears ago by Mrs.
- PATTERSON and Mrs. Msnnigerode
Andrews. who MAS formerly n Rich
monN.
Mrs William j. Judd chairman 81
~" committee" on arrangements for
the twelfth annual session of the
Virginia Soclety. United states
to-day that tn" program fur tho CON
vcntion, which takes place In lilo
Jefferson Hotel on Monday. October
- h"d n"'n completed. Al 10 \ "
'n"r' VIII o" meeting OF mo state
executive n""iH IN room oa' tn"
""rl' WI ., '"''"" 10 "ih'r rs
'he PRESIDENT MIS-. i. r. / 'aS7"il
81 H''"h'"h' Hhe Vii submit nor
''P"'' '"''rlng ac7lN!i"' "i IN"
f"N' year an" ""h"dE!ns r'splu-
IONS '.I ne "o'H '"T inc coming
car ~ iV'"p NJ. th"r" wa! %"
ing S''H'"n VIII h'Sin. ia" pro-
s'"" '"f 'h'a session Is a. ''i'""s:
state council called 10 order by
stat" president, Mrs. J +. |Hs-
sell. Invocation. REV. ". a l.. J.t;
dent. Mrs.. warner Moore. greeting
from Dorothca Payne Madison
Chapter. Mrs. u J. Taylor. re.
Spouse and grating state Iru-!
dent. greetings. honorary state
president. Mrs. e. 9. Gibson. hon
arary organizing stat. prcyIicn,
Mrs ". Samuel Goodv.yn; pr,sen,a-
,ion o., NATIONAL officers and as
'inguished guests. memorial hour.
Mrs y L. Purcell: roll call and tn
por,s OF credentials ro,n,ni,,.. Mis-
Alice Ncwcomb. ropor, ~ entertain
mcnt committee. Mis-. Emma neither
land: reading OF minutes Mrs .
Tavlor. reports ot STATE or,r.-.
:. IN - a,
,,,rohoar w
IA ,.,, w" ''
,.I 80, " ""N'"'
-. ''' '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. Slcmp says tho Democrats spend
ing too much money in tho Smith District.
What he means ot course. is that the Dem
ocrats are lining mp entirely too many votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

The Irish government has offered amnesty
10 all offenders who surrender their arms by
october IS What we have been hoping for is
that the offenders would offer amnesty to the
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
The Weather
'~''H ~ u. " Weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia :

Forecast: Virginia
Fair today and tnnur-
row: little change in
temperature.
North CRrolina-Snfn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

1t will require another world war. mavbc
TO teach the world sense. This country
Will stay ont of it? OF course--as long as
possible.-Greens boro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

The Turks having accepted tho allied plar
OF settlement in princtpl"," the only remain.
ing apparent difficulty is to set the allies &c
accept II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
I.',rul I,nlnfnli.

Rainfall "a hours ending l.. M.... Son"
Rainfall y hours ending l.. M..... Some
Excess sine" March .............. -
Excess since January ............iG.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Charlotte people arc now living on the he Il
H. the land The good roads distribute their
blessings indiscriminatoly. but 1t is the farm
or upon whom the greatest shower falls Ry
the coming Of another year when the good
roads schedule has been further advanced
every market In Piedmont North Carolina
Will he indepc ndcnt OF the supplies that have
o"cn brought in ny freight and express trains
Tn" farmer with the auto truck is to he the
new dependence. and tho people will he all tho
healthier and happier for i;.-Chariottc oh
server
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Tn" Democrats arc making a lot out "a tho
Republican plans To raise campaign money
Money * necessity In winning politioaI
elections and hotll parties realize that ncr.s.
si'y Roth viii ro' all they can. end when onc
party accuses tho other OF buying an election
!, Is m"r"'N another case Of sour grapes.
Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

special Data.

~" w ''"'' '"'''Hr "t y We 'Ns'fFuHs.
Wind direction. south. wind velocity, 1.
weather ~ =. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Local Temperature Yesterday.

A-a North cnroIinn-Sn,ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Tn" Richmond Alumnae chapter
81 the ~ Betha Pm Fratcrnity VIII
mold is hrst fan meeting tonight a,
o'clock. at tho home of Miss Mary
Williams, SIS West Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
THE DISPATCH

PUBLISHED every day IN the year at 10 south
Tenth Street. Richmond, Va, by The llnies-
Dispatch Publishing Co, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

ALL COMMU-
NTCATlDSS 20 The
Times Dispatch and
not TO individuals.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Green Explains
Bonus Measure
Loan Provision
Continued from page ~

tions provided in the bill he would
accept.
The chairman said. however. that
IL a former service man accepted in
surance ii was to date retroactively
from Oct. /, 1929.
Representative Green in his state
ment said:
when the ways and means COM
mittee struck out the cash provisions
OF the former bill, to which so much
objection had been made, 1t was
thought advisable TO make some pro-
visions for soldiers who were Or
should become in need and for this
purpose the bank loan provision was
inserted.
"It seems to be assumed by some
that all of these loans would run to
Oct. /, 1925. but that date was mere
ly inserted as the very latest which
might be fixed for the maturity of
leans by the banks, in order that
tiNnsactions at the banks might
thereafter be closed. II was not in
tended that the banks would make
the loan in the first instance for more
than the time usually given on COM
mercial paper. although a savings
bank might do 50. The government
agrees to cash these notes IL they are
six months over due.
1.-THE mere statement is sufficient
to show that the ordinary bank holds
little paper so well secured or upon
which collection could so quickly be
enforced IL the maker fails to pay.
II the frozen securities now held in
large quantities by many banks, the
result Of loans made with the ap-
proval Of the comptroller of the cur
rency, had been backed by such
guarantee, they would have been paid
long ago."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Canadian Ghost
Again Fails To
Show For Prince
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

"
HALIFAX. N. S.. March 1.-THE
elusive Caledonia Mills ghost was
still numbered among the missing
tonight. DIR. Walter Franklin Prince,
the New York scientist who is trying
to solve the mystery OF the strange
noises, unexplained fires and other
manifestations in Alex MacDonald's S
isolated home, admitted that thus
far he had made no important dis
cOvery.
He played another card in his game
with the unknown tonight. He had
thought the presence in their home
again last night OF the Macdonald
family, particularly the adopted
daughter, Mary Ellen, might lure the
ghost back, but this did not work.
So he sent them away today and
summoned two newspaper men TO
spend the night with him in the
house.
These men were Horald B. Whid-
den and d. McRitchie. 1t was Wild
denis declaration that he had been
Enthusiastically slapped by an unseen
hand In the Macdonald house that
finally induced DR.. Prince to come
here.
Tomorrow night DIR. Prince will be
alone in the house unless the ghost
keeps him company. He plans to
complete his investigations by Mon
day, when he will leave for Halifax.
Here he will check up such evidence
as he has collected and he will
compile a report dealing with the
whole affair from a scientific stand
point.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Harding. Refuses
To Talk Business
On Florida Visit
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW SYMRA, Fla, March IL --
President and Mrs. Harding. with
their vacation guests. left tonight on
the houseboat of +. B. Mclean. the
Washington publisher. on their cruise
down the Florida east coast. Just
how far the cruise will extend is
uncertain, apparently depending upon
the weather and the demands OF Of
ficial business.
During the day the party stopped
at Ormond for a round of golf and
then came here by automobile where
nine more holes were played. Those
playing with the President have been
Speaker Gillett of the national house
of representatives: Under Secretary
of State Fletcher. Mr.. Mclean. and
occasionally his secretary, George B.
Christian Jr.
It is now three days since the Pres
ident left Washington and the bene-
ficial effects of the open air and the
reduced pressure of official duties are
already evident in his tanned skin
and physical vigor
Mr. Harding has refused to dis
cuss official questions in practically
every case, but requests today for his
opinion on the latest proposal for a
soldiers bonus bill as embodied in
the bill introduced in the house by
Representative Fordney and referred
to the ways and means committee
brought from officials close to Mr..
Harding a reiteration OF his position
as outlined in his recent letter to Mr..
Fordney suggesting a sales tax to
raise the necessary funds or else post
ponement or che legislation. No 9TH
er statement, administration officials
said, had been authorized.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Montagu Attacks
British Premier
In Bitter Speech
[RepuhlIcaF1 A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, Mar. 11--Edwin S. Mon
tagu, former secretary for India, in a
bitter speech before his Cambridge
constituents hit back today at Prem
Ter Lloyd George and Lord Curzon
regarding his enforced resignation
The speech was delivered before the
Liberal club.
Mr. Montagu showed no penitence
for the publication of the Earl of
Readings dispatch and scoffed at
"the new creed Of collective RESPONSE
bility of the cabinet" He asserted
that he had been ignored on various
occasions by Mr.. Lloyd George him
self and likewise Lord Miner in con-
nection with the Egypt report and
Mr., Churchill.
"Cabinet responsibility is a joke"
he declared. I'VE have been governed
by a great genius, a strategist and
dictator, who, scenting the air while
waiting for pursuit, has thrown over
the most inconvenient cargo"
India, said Mr.. Montagu, would win
her appointed destiny of freedom
within the British empire, to which
there was no obstacle except disloy-
peal were made to the British people.
He pleaded that there should be no
vacillation in Indian policy, saying:
1--WE have been spreading western
education in India for $50 years. Don't
let US turn around now to the Indians
and say We have lost faith in our
democratic institutions and all our
teaching was mistake
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Labor Spokesman
Joins Fight For
Lower Rail Rates
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Mach IL Ora
tory expected to wind UP the Inter
state Commerce Commissions inves-
tigation into the general rate levels
overran the limits set for II today,
and the closing Of the proceeding was
postponed until Monday. Alfred p.
Thorn, general counsel for tie Rail-
way Executives Association, then will
make final argument.
Glenn L. Plumb, spokesman for
railroad labor unions. joined the ship
pers representatives today in urging
lower rates. He insisted that the
lower rates could come without lower
wages through reduced operating
costs and from the power which he
contended the commission had to re-
wise the valuations it has found for
railroad property. II. w. Prickett
of the Utah Railroad commission,
speaking on rates assessed against
ores, bullion, and grain and flour
products argued that lower freights
would increase traffic.
w. S. Bronson, opening rebuttal
for the eastern carriers, attacked
principally the arguments made for
decrease in coal freight. Lower coal
freights, he contended. would have
only an infiniteslmal effect in cut
ting prices Of manufactured commo-
dities and could not be expected to
increase rail traffic and help busi-
ness.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Utah BIizzards
Force Air Mail
Pilot To Land
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire]

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 11.--Paul
p. Scott air mail pilot who left Elko,
Nevada for Salt Lake by plane at
4:21 3. m, Friday, arrived here at
4:50 p. m. today on a Western Pacif-
ic switch engine from Dele Utah.
The aviator encountered q blizzard
soon after leaving Elko and was
forced to land on the west shore of
the Great Salt Lake, 20 miles north
or Dele,
sFt was an all night tramp through
soft mud and snow" said the aviator
in discussing his experience. II first
started walking south along the lake
shore, with the hope of striking a
railroad line. 1t was turning dark
and the snow fell heavily. Finally
left the lake and walked toward what
thought was q mountain range that
would lead me to the town of Dele.
Darkness overlook me, though, and !
soon became lost.
ssAk daybreak reached q road and
this led me to the Lake Side ranch,
where was given breakfast by the
caretaker. slept at the ranch house
for two hours while the caretaker
went out on the range to get horses
When he returned we started for
Delle on horseback. We overlook a
sheepherder's wagon on the way and
drove into Dele in the wagon"
Pilots were sent to the point where
he landed from here this afternoon
and brought in the bulk of the mail
cargo. The plane will be flown to
Salt Lake tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
UNIVERSITY WILL
CELEBRATE TODAY

The University Of Arizona was ere
ated by act Of legislature 81 years
ago today. and the outstanding event
of university life, before commence
ment, will be the celebration of
Founders day, in the auditorium,
university campus, this evening.
The celebration of this anniver-
sary has been placed on the regular
university calendar as an annual
event for the first time this year. 1t
is not scheduled as a holiday, but is
a day set apart for commemoration
of the pioneers who brought to pass
the great achievement which we see
today on our campus.
An attempt is being made by the
administration to have present this
evening all former chancellors, re-
gents, and others who were vitality
connected with the founding of the
university and it's progress, also the
alumni and members OF the senior
class. Prof. Arthur II. Otis, chair
man OF the committee on special uni
versity occasions. would like to be in
formed by any former officers of the
university of their intention to be
present. An invitation is extended
publicly to all pioneer representatives
of the university to take part in this
first Founders Day celebration.
The following telegram just re-
ceived in the administration office
gives practical assurance that the
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall, for eight
years vice-president of the United
States during the administration, will
be present on this occasion:
Phoenix, Arizona.
ITO Dean Frank c. Lockwood,
university of Arizona:
eff nice day will drive down with
my family Sunday morning.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL"
The academic procession will form
in the corridor at the presidents Of
flee at 7:15. To these exercises the
general public are cordially invited.