davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
IS GRADUATE At
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
Bishop Rhinelander Awards Di.
plomas to Academy Class
at Overlook
BISHOP BRANT SPEAKS

Eighteen Episcopal Academy seniors
were awarded diplomas last night by
Bishop Rh!nclander at the annual COM
mencemcnt exercises in the academy
gymnasium. City Line and Berwick
road. Overlook.
The principal address was made by
Bishop Charles II. Brant. Of the do
ccse Of Western New York, former
senior chaplain of the A. r. f. He
congratulated the class on the excel.
lent preparation for life II had received
at The academy and urged the young
men to lead life Of purity in order to
produce a courageous character in con.
trast to the cowardly existence led by
those who lead an impure life.
Following the singing Of the opening
hymn. the Rev. Albert II. Lucas. chap.
lain Of the academy. offered PRAYER. Ell
Kirk Price. Sd, grandson Of Eli Kirk
Price. president Of the Fairmount Park
Commission. gave the salutatory.
ssap Ess,ph Psckham Kinder spoke on "A
The award Of athletic prizes, form
prizes for scholarship and alumni prizes
for scholarship followed. Byron 9.
Hathaway. captain Of. the track team.
""S prcseHtcO WIN tne cIasS OF IOiV
medal for the best track record by
Arthur c. Dorrance. vice president OF
The 1910 class. The gold football for
the best scholarship found in the foot
ball squad: was awarded to Ralph r.
Kinder. It was presented by George
Wharton Pepper, Jr., president of the
class of 1912.
A gold baseball went to each mem.
work in winning the intcracademit
work in winning the inter. academic
baseball championship. Members of the
crew received gold oars.
Louis B. Runk. president Of the
Alumni Society. presented the alumni
prizes for scholarship. Prizes for thu
best examination in the graduating
class were awarded MS follows: Latin
Floyd Tomkins Gibson: French ant
English, Ralph Pcckham. Kinder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

the rear Of the monument Is the fol-
lowing inscription composed by An.
drew Fleming West, of the Princeton
Graduate College:
'Here memory fingers to recal II the
guiding mind whose daring plan" out
hnnked the foe and turne dismay to
hope when Washington with swift re-
solve marched through the night to
fight at dawn and venture all In one
victorious battle for our freedom"
President Harding will be teh elev.
enth President Of the United States to
be n visitor at the Stockton residence.
for, since the estate was decided to
Richard Stockton by William Penn in
1901, the family has been intimately
connected with public affairs and the
foremost characters in history have been
guests at "NIorven. At the time of
the battle Of Princeton in 1777, General
Washington had his headquarters in
the house. and shortly after the battle
it was nearly destroyed by General
CORVALLIS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
HARDING TO SPEAK
AT n. J. DEDICATION
Princeton Battle Monument Ex-
ercises Will Take Place Fri
day Afternoon
DEGREE FOR PRESIDENT

President Harding will be in Prince.
ton Friday for the dedication of the
Princeton Battle Monument. With him
will be, Mrs. Harding. Senator and Mrs.
Frelinghuysen and Senator Edge. Of
New Jersey; Speaker Gillette, Of the
House of Representatives.: George B.
Christian and General Sawyer.
ing and will proceed to "Morven," the
residence Of Bayard Stockton. president
of the Battle Monument Committee.
where it will be entertained at luncheon.
President Harding will unveil the
monument early In the afternoon and
will later receive the degree Of Doctor
of Laws from Princeton University.
The monument. which commentaries
the Battle of Princeton. fought during
the Revolutionary War, is a tribute
to George Washington. who led the
American troops in the battle which
marked the turning point of the war
for freedom of the thirteen colonies.
1t Is situated at the head of Nassau
street on the grounds of the old Prince
ton Inn and is the work OF Frederick
G. MacNIonnies. 1t has been under
course of construction for ten years.
The history Of the monument dates
back to the time when the Continental
Congress Was about to dissolve in 1883
and turn Nassau Hall back to what was
then the College of New Jersey. The
Congress moved that an equestrian
statue cf Washington be erected In or
der to commemorate his great accom- =
plishments. :.
The monument that will be dedicated
Friday ia tho indirect result of that
resolution passed almost $50 years ago.
lust after the commander had issued the
proclamation disbanding the American
The proclamation itself was issued
from princeton, and Washington S
hea adouarters were located in Nassau
Hall. which is still standing. and from
whose steps President Harding will re-
ceiye his honorary degree. The same
stems have witnessed the awarding OF
degrees to Lafayette, Marshal Foch and
several other Presidents of the United
States.
As the composition of the statue now
stands, Washington, like a tower OF
strength. serene, yet earnest. advances
on a wearied steed over icy ground in
the midst of his stalwart band. In the
background are the soldiers who have
not yet reached the front. In the fore.
ground, to the right is the drummer
boy shivering with cold. To the right
is General Mercer falling and next to
him lpan of middle age, confident and
strong, and an elderly soldier bracing
himself for the final effort.
In the central foreground Liberty
grasps the shattered standard from the
hands Of a dying soldier. On each OF
the narrow sides Of the supporting
screen are coat -of-arms of Princeton
and of the thirteen original States. On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

mathematics, whitney Ashbridge, who
was also awarded the Rensselaer, Insti-
tute Of Technology medal for science
and mathematics. The Headmaster's
prize for service 10 the school. was
awarded to Floyd Tomkins Gibson.
The John Il. Markoc Memorial Prize,
given to that boy who. upon graduation,
is. in the judgment of his classmates.
the most honorable and upright. the
cleanest living. and most unseltish and
considerate Of others. without regard to
scholarship or athletics, was awarded
to Alexander Robb Walton.
prize Of the school given to that mem
Der of the graduating class who has
shown the greatest proficiency in schol-
arship, combined with u proper interest
In athletics, true, ,manliness OF character,
and popularity among his schoolmates.
was awarded to the president Of the
c1ess, Howard Tunnel Long. son Of
United States Commissioner Long.
Following the awarding of the d..
plomas by Bishop Rhinelander and
the graduation address by Bishop
Brent. Floyd Tomkins Gibson. grand
son Of the Rev. Floyd Tomkins, rector
Of Holy Trinity. delivered the vale
dictory address. The eighteen members
of the class are:
President, Howard Tunnel Long /;
vice president. ELI Kirk Price. Sd: sec.
retary, Floyd Tomkins Gibson; treas
urer, Alexander Robb Walton: Whit
ney Ashbridgc. Thomas Cartledge.
Henry willard Chubbuck. Merritt
Gambrill Davis. John Ogden Glenn,
Harry Charles Grau. Jr.. Byron Groo
Hathaway. Ralph Pcckham Kinder.
Richard Malcolm Kraft. Alan Franck
I.ukcns. Francis John Pryor. 3D., 40.
bott Fuller Richie. Alfred Taylor Rit.
tcnhouse. I'd, and George Harry
Stitelcr.
Certificates were given to two special
students. Joseph Milton Gerhart. Sd
and Albion Wesley Patterson, and tc
the post graduate students. Davit
Fuller Manuel. Henderson Supplee
IT,, and John Leister Wcrsins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

tcrest to do so." Mr.. Dunlap said.
"I'he labor market is on the rise now,
mean that it would cost more for labor
TO finish tho jobs.
There is a time limit In every con =
tract. and we are holding the con .
tractors down TO It,"
Mr.. Dunlap said that in May paving
wc,k aggregpting $TOO.OOO had been
completed. There remains 10 be fin
ishcd work costing the city 81 800. 900,
he said, and at the present rate he
estimated that the last of the 50. 600.
600 set aside for repaving would be all
spent by August 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
STREET CONTRACTORS
DEFENDED BY DUNLAP

Bureau CHIEF AnsWers CIn1eburners
Charges Of Hardness In Work
Chief Dunlap, Of -he Bureau Of High
vnys. yesterday answered Councilman
Limeburncr's assertion that contractors
were purpcscly holding up street. paving
work to collect higher profits on fall
ing labor market.
1.-THE contractors are rushing the
work through. because IL is TO their in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
4Boys ON CANOE TRIP,
ONE BROWNS IN CREEK
"'"e Able to Swim, Companions
GEEK Aid. but II Arrives Too 1 A..

"e Ao'e 70 swim, Companions
GEEK Aid, but II Arrives Too Late
\. samuel Goodritz, the fifteen year. old
Sn OF Isaac GOodritz. of 5114 Balti.
,a0le a'oie avenue, fell into Crum Greek YES.
Sy SSrGay IN jumping from canoe TO the
s.M and drowned. The accident oc.
tutled ; close to the Victoria Plush Mills
uM outside of Swarthmore. '
,,nin nne hoy y went for n canoe trim with
W W%uis Warning. Joseph Hibbord and and
S... sUsseil Wagner, all of this city Xii
s1is, r ~ bathing suits. but none co,,ld
ss.t 'i Aiter time they headed for The
W. W,th,Caa Cank, Samuel being in the ~ bow. w.
%mn.a %mn,n couple of feet of the bank he
a. AT that point the creek is about e,,h.
~ ~ aeep. a swift current. swoiIor ehs hv
Of Of his hts'as; a. carried the Lad ont OF reach
NJ S,daIs HIs friends in the canoe, and % t%ex
~ Sa'ea 70 the shore. raced TO tho binh,
%W,, ana notified Thomas Bonncr
Ms"e tMSs"ee OF the peace, who cailcd uno"
panv eaa ~ and Swarthmore Fire Com.
w 70 take pulmotors to the creck
ths hhmmnlle han,s several men who had heard
but IIt screams dived into the creek. :.
Gv "e was extinct when they pot Tho
SWS,,hupr. S pr. William A. Raimsn. of Of
sl,sm, who had responded r. tbn
pulmn,t, used first. aid methods until Tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

coMcgar ,roM,onr
':s;'i ~ " y, :;:s.'.as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
FRANCE H0N0RS U. S. HERO
s. B. koffler, Elklns Park, VIII BE
Decorated

For his services in behalf Of the
widows and orphans Of the sailors of
France during his many years of trans.
oceanic travel. Sylvan Il. Koffler, of
Elkins Park. will be decorated by the
French Government, according to word
received from Paris yesterday.
Koffler sailed last week on the liner
France. Of the French Line. 1t is
his fifty eighth trip across the ocean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
MAKES CERTAIN OF DEATH
Woman Takes Unusual
~ resolutions In rakIna Ga.

unusual precautior, i,
s:ath BY sas peva%.'ons Wsra in, In preparing for
oI vsa stanley Scott, thirty. Ave- ysars Ty
Il Nv ~no was found dead in the l,tchan &
d.a ' nome, oS4 Haddon avenue Cam.
about hsem woman wrapped n rubber tubc
W. end aer neck neck several times and NUT put
nask nsoE Ehrough a hole in muslin
Ths doo~rse ~aeSed s. with absorbent cotton.
ssei.s stSes Sses fsstsned M,,s with ropes and
e sss her only nj '"s sb,Id IGry Mrs Mrs. Scott had
rSo,t.o Il, 70 the home Of her her. m ,nvt nve years
" TIE day. w ~ care for the girl
ss,.r' ,st%ns ,wtE@an,s husband, nm unbo,.
! ~ ia dfeturned home at q a. o,ri""r ,r
tes hi. ~ S,,e ,eresk In a door. lie told
- wlle had been iii year WV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
SHORT LOCALS

Messrs. Charles l.. White and c. w.
Patterson left this morning for Cas-.
per. Wyo., where they will spend some
time in the interest of the Hope En-
gineering & Supply Co.
Mrs. Lucy B. Welker of Coshocton
avenue, who has been in Columbus
hospital for three weeks, having un-
dorgone an operation, will be removed
to her home in this city tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Blue Of North
Sandusky street and Mrs. Minnie
Bricker of Academia were among
those attending the funeral of Miss
Alice Blue at Gambler yesterday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Greer of North
Main street left Thursday morning
for Winchester, Ky, on business
trip. They are travelling by automo-
bile and expect to be away week
or ~ days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
UPPER ClAssMEN
HAVE 4 FINE TINE
Juniors Win Tug Of War At
Mixer AT Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday Evening

Some 45 high school boys had a fine
time Wednesday evening at the Y. NJ
G.. A. at the Junior-Senior "mixer :
held under the direction of the Hi.Y
club. Starting at 1880, when the boys
assembled in the gym, until the close,
there was something doing all the
time.
The program Of entertainment in
cluded repertoire of songs in which
the singing was led by Maurice A.
Mitchell. pep talk was given by
Coach Harry Newman, in the course
Of which he discussed the changes
made in basketball playing rules ard
appealed to the boys for a complete
cooperation in support of the team.
Four games were staged, these ac-
tivities concluding with a tug-of-war
between teams representing the jun
ior and senior classes. This was won
by the Juniors. the prize being box
of candy. Sometime next week the
junior team will pull against the soph-
omore team to determine the tug-of-
war supremacy of the entire school.
The Sophomores won this right at
the Freshman-Sophomore get-together
sme time ago. st
Refreshments were the final feature
of the mixer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
Will Be Named Leonard Hall
In Memory Of Wife Of
Bishop Leonard
BUILDING TO COST
SUM OF $500, 900
Half OF Sum Has Been Rails
ed; Work To Start On New
Dormitory In Spring

GAMBLER, o., Oct. 26--Announce.
ment was made by President William
z. Peirce, Of Kenyon college, late
Wednesday afternoon that the new
100000 dormitory for the college
would be started the coming spring.
The new dormitory is to be named
Leonard Hall, in memory Of Mrs.
Leonard, wife of the Rt. Rev. William
Andrew Leonard, d. d.. bishop of
Ohio, whose death occurred some
years ago.
President Peirce announced that
the dormitory would be built east of
the middle path and just opposite
Hanna Hall.
While Leonard Hall is to cost 5000,
600, the sum of 100000 already has
been raised by the faculty and alumni
OF Kenyon college.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
DATE OF SPENCER
TRIAL NOT FIXED
Prosecutor Ashbaugh Finds
Judge Craven Out OF The
i City When He Visits
Ashland

Although Prosecutor Paul M. Ash
baugh made special trip to Ashland
yesterday, he was unable to fix any
date for the trial of the case Of Ohio
VS.. F. ID. Spencer, charged with en-.
bezzlcment, for the reason that Judge
d. Homer Craven was in Akron hold
ing court and the prosecutor was un-
able to confer with him.
The Spencer case has been sent to
Ashland county on change of ven
ue. and 1t was the expectation to have
the case come up for trial about the
week Of Nov. 13.
Prosecutor Ashbaugh went to Ash
land yesterday to confer with Judge
Craven and fix the exact date, but
found the Judge out of the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
Bullying Pocket Causes Arrest

'SV THE HssvCFNTtU FHEss'
CLEVELAND, Oct. 25-Ea,ly today
a small boy got off train at the Un.
ion Station here A bulge in one of
his pockets caught the eye of Patrol.
man Lucas. The lad, Robert Man
gineli, IA, walked up to the cashier of
the station restaurant, flashed large
roll of greenbacks in paying his bill
and inquired for "one of the best no.
tells in the city" So Robert is on
his way back to Ashtabula to face
a charge of delinquency for taking
S211 from store there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27

Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the ''lruity" taste of "Callfor.
mia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful today
may prevent Q sick child tomorrow.
If constipated, bilious, feverish. fret,
ful. has Geld, collie, or If stomach is
sour tongue coated, breath bad, re-
member a good cleansing of the little
bowels is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tons for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or. you may
set an imitation Nc syrup, ,@-.Anvt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
Coming Events
aseeAe

"~"1hero will be q box socla1 and
masquerade at Clinton grange hall
Friday evening, oct 81.
p''Dyster supper and play plrty al
Flat Run grange hail east OF Dan.
vile. Saturday, Nov. a.
fFfRey. Hugh Wayt VII speak at
ho Mar,insburg Chur2.i OF Christ
Sunday, Oc- 20, at p. m.
%"%The Fairv.ew school will hive a
program and box social Thursday
evening" Oct 2G.
S9+1 There will be a masquerade and
scf.a3rve supper at the Oak Hill
grange Monday evening, Oct. 80.
Come masked and enjoy the evening.
***Hallowe'en social ard entertain
mcnt at the Bonar school house Tues
day evening, Oct. 81. Ladies bring
boxes of lunch.
F"HDr. Hugh Way; will speak at q
union meeting at the Waterford
Church of Christ Sunday. Oct. 29, at
1880 p. nj.
fHa Pleasant grange, No. 677, will
hold special meeting Friday even.
ing, Oct. q. First and second de.
grees will be conferred.
*""There will be meeting at the
Green Valley church Tuesday evening,
Oct. 81, for the election of officers for
the cemetery. Everyone interested is
urged to be present.
**"Special convocation of Clinton
/, chapter, No. 26, r. A. NJ, Monday
evening, Oct. 80, at 1880. Work in
/ the Past and Most Excellent Masters
degrees.
***H. S. Workman of Mt. Vernon
will speak at the Church of the Breth.
ren at Ankenytown Sunday evening,
speaking on the beer and light wine
amendment
O.
***Wayne Grange, No 262, will
meet in regular session Friday even.
ing, Oct. 81 Deputy Master Purdy
will be present. Mrs. Purds will in
spect the juvenile grange.
@@sPleasant grange will entertain
with Halloween social at the grange
hall Tuesday evening. Oct. 81. Come
masked. Everybody invited. Admis
! sion free.
aS*Butler grange will give an enter
tainment and masquerade party at
the grange hall, near Esto, on Hallow'
y ci, wv. 81, Ut .oU Lieuoc CUlut
masked.
"*%The Ladies' Aid society of the
Milford church will hold a bazaar al
the church on Friday evening, Oct a.
There will be "a short program. Ey
erybody invited.
%N*The young peoples society oi
the Brandon churches will give a Hal
.Oween party and swap social on
Monday evening, Oct. 80 in the Mac
cabees hall at Brandon. All the young
people of tke community are invited.
| %
"*@Margaret Garrison, reader and
impersonator, will appear on the Mar
tinsburg lyceum course Friday even
ing, Oct. 81, at s o'clock. Miss Gar.
r.son has the honor of being the on
ly woman in the United States to
have won the national oratorical con
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
You Know ,Em Like That.

Cynical Doctor Ito chronic complain
er)-Well, how are you feeling today?
Is there anything that doesn't hurt
you?--NashYille Tennesseean.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27

.*tThe annual Weaver community
Halloween social will be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Marion Duston,
near North Liberty, Saturday even.
ing, Oct. 2s. Bring sandwiches and
pumpkin pie.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27
BAIR SAYS:

Experimenting with garments costs
the public thousands of dollars annu-
ally. The majority of the people now
realize the value OF the Master Clean.
.er to the community. He saves their
money, health, and personal appear.
ance. Know your cleaner, his skill is
always at your service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-27

test. This distinction became hers
two years ago at Des Moincs In con.
test with 1900 entrants.
o.
"'Union grange OF Bladensburg
viii meet "wednesday evening. Oct.
IS. County Deputy Purdy will be
present to Inspect A program will
be carried ont A good attendance is
desired.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
SUMNER DRESS REAPPEARs
Shopper in Yellow Linen Startles
Winter-Clad COIumbians.

Ii must have been new. Tor, warm "a
Saturday was, the mercury would have
to stand at a much higher ! el in the
little glass tube before a normal girl
could be persuaded to wear one OF last
summers wash dresses without a wrap
on the street in January.
No. the frock was undoubtedly having
its premiere. along with an audacious
dandelion that bloomed on a terraced
lawn in another part Of town Saturday
Like the dandelion it was yellow, vel
low linen, embroidered around the seal
Hoped neck and short sleeves in black. a
black cire sash, tied low on n hip.
completed the color scheme.
Her companion wore a darker dress
ard a coat. but the girl inside the
sunshine frock seemed TO notice the dill
ference between January and a later
month not at all, although they were
walking on the shady side Of broadway.
Pedestrians. however. many OF whom
were wearing winter suits and WOODEN
hosiery. must have shiyered slightly a.
they passed the NO..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
AGRICULTURE FEATURED
AT LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY
Dean of College and Two Others
Here for Farmers Week Tell
building Plans.

The College Of Agriculture is 10 b,
the strong point in the rebuilding pro
gram of the University of Louisian;
which is already under way" said DIR
". r. Dodson. dean and director Of
the College of Agriculture ard Expert
ment Station Of Louisiana State Uni
v%ersity, who was in Columbia yester
day and today as a guest for Farmers
Week.
Doctor DodsOn was accompanied by
Louis l.. Babin, yice-president Of the
Baton Rouge unioD Bank and Trust
Company and ]. II. Parr. president of
the East Baton Rouge Parish Dairy
mems Association. who have com to
Missouri to investigate the Pettis
County plan Of purebred cattle selection
with a view to Introducing the method
for the benefit of farmers in Louisiana.
All three were enthusiastic regarding
the building program Tor the University
pf Louisiana. A new site Of 1000 acres
has already been purchased. and plans
for the construction have been made by
the Alm,ted Brothers Of Massachusetts.
the architects and landscape gardeners
who planned Leland Stanford tni,ers-
ity and who remodeled CoshelI. A
unique feature Of this is the fact that
as soon as the rev buildings Of the
[ University of Louisiana are complete
they Will form the only university cam
pus in the United States which has had
every detail previously planned before
any Of the building has started. The
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

proposed plans Included moi only III,
building which will lake place within
the next few years but also includes /;
symmetrical continuation of this for :
fifty years growth and perhaps more
Ample funds for this are provided in
the Severance License Fund which viii
bring from s5.000,OOO 10 s7.OOO,O 900 dur
ing the next three years. at the end Of
which time other funds are already as.
sured. The Severance Fund comes from
a tax of 2 per cent in the State Of
Louisiana which is levied for the priv
ilege Of obtaining gas. oil, sulphur. salt
and lumber.
There is a rapidly growing interest in
agriculture in Louisiana. according 10
Doctor Dodson. although at present the
number of students in The college is
only LIS. Courses in domestic science
are also Offered and there is one woman
studying agriculture. The University Of
about ten years. and of The l,25O stu
dents now enrolled there are only IFS
Doctor Dodson was graduated from
the University Of Missouri with the de-
gree Of b. =. in 1890, and a, that time
was enc Of The six students of a%gricul-
rure of the University. After his grad
Uarion he was assistant in biology here
for two years. and then he took post
graduate work at Harvard. where ivr
received his docior's degree. In 1894
he weu TO the University of Louisians
where he has been since. While there
he Was the originator of a farmers week
for Louisiana which celebrated its ninth
annual session last week.
From here Doctor Dodson will 90 TO