edford M ail Tribune
." The Weather
Prediction . Fair aiul muiluurd
nana
'.Maximum ynttenlny loa
Minimum today ... tw
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 90
Minimum 7. 49
Dtllj Twwitkrtli Tear.
; KffUr fmr-toiirUi Tat.
MEDFORD, OREflONV KATtTKlUY. AUGUST R, 192.-)
NO. 119
Y.
L
M
CINDERELLA
GIR
DRUMS
POSOW
MARY TIRED
OF lift III
E
Driven to Desperation By the
'Nasty Things' Said About
Millionaire Protector, Girl
: Adopted By E. W. Browning
Attempts Suicide, But Little
Harm Is Done.
NEW YOUK, Aug. 8. (A. F.) Mary
Louise Browning, ncwiy-udopled
daughter of Edward W. Browning,
wealthy real estate operator, admitted
today that she "drank poison this
morning because or the "nasty tilings"
which had been said about Mr. Brown
ing's adopting her. '
A doctor was called but when he
arrived the girl already had vomited
the poison. ...--, '
"Why did you do It?" she was asked.
"I did It because I was hysterical
and did not know what 1 was doing,
and because of the nasty things Mr.
Coler has been saying about Mr.
Browning," she said.
Mr. Coler, commissioner of the de
partment of public, welfare, who hug
been conducting an investigation Into
the clrcumstunccs surrounding her
adoption, described It as tbo "must
unmoral thing" ho, hud ever encoun
tered. " - ' :' ,
, The girl and Browning had planned
to leave today on a . wcek-uud auto
trip but this was cuncollod fullowing
tho discovery of tho girl's act.
' The attempt at suicide,'' which ,.ocr
fin-red In the Bathroom or the Brown
ing home In Kew Gardens, was averted
by Browning, who eelied a two-ounce
bottle ot Iodine from the girl's hand
after it small quantity had passed her
mouth. A physician was summoned
and an antidote administered.
. Browning was summoned by tele
gram from District Attorney Newcomb
this afternoon for a further confer
ence. The telegram was followed by
a second message In which Mr. New
comb said evidence had been obtained
which set the girl's age at 21 years.
Browning asked the assembled re
porters "to find out If tho girl was
really 21."
"I want to fool out tho pulse of
' public opinion," Mr. Browning said
later In a formal statement. "If
it is that I should not keep the
girl, for the sake of my own child,
, 1 will work out some other solu
tion. If she Is 21, tho adoption Is,
of course, vold.'k
By "his own child" it wns assumed
he meant Dorothy Sunshine Browning.
Bird 8. Color, commissioner ot pub
lic welfare, announced toilay that he
had an appointment to confer on Mon
day with an attorney representing
Mrs. William St. John of Kye, N. Y.,
who appealed to the commissioner to
have Dorothy Sunshine Browning re
turned to her custody. Mrs. St. John
was foster-mother ot tho child tidopted
by Browning six years ago.
Want to Go Home.
NEW YOUK, Aug. 8. (A. P.) Two
bright-eyed girls whom Edward
Browning has made nappy by shower
ing upon them all the luxuries money
could buy, were on the verge today of
returning to the Impoverished sur
roundings whence they came.
Questioned for hours yesterday by
authorities Involving the adoption a
few days ago of Mary Louise Spas,
the millionaire real estate operator
appeared worn and pale. His secre
tary said that Browning was "trying
his level best" to find a way out and
boped to send Mary back to her
humble Bohemian parents today, but
Mr. Browning later Insisted the state
ment was unauthorised.
Mary was convinced that her coach
and four must certainly change back
to the Ignomlnous pumpkin. "I want
to go home," she said. ,
Commissioner of Public Welfare
Bird 8. Coler was also Investigating
the appeal of Mrs. William St. John
of Rye. N. Y., foster-mother of Ix,r
' othy StinBhino Browning, that the
child be given back to her. Dorothy,
Oontlnoei, nn Pux IDte-ht)
ILT MANSION
$1,555,000. SOLD FOR $7,100,000
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (A. P.) An
older requiring all permits with an
Ir.terest In the propeHv tu .huw cause
why Mr. A lie C. Vardei bill, widow
of Cornelius Vanderbilt. should not sell
the Vanderblle nmnslon (it Fifth
aven- and 67th (tract waa Issued yes-
- tU)ay by Sipreinc Court Justlm In-
P. giTham.
Impossible to Raise
Beef Cattle, Oregon
Governor Declares
BAKER, Aug. 8 A. 1.) Guv-
I ernor Pierce, accompanying tho
board of regents of Orepun Agrt-
r cultural college on their Inspcc-
tion tour of tho seven experiment 4
fr statioliH. made u close Invcatlga-
tion of the work of the O. A. J.
Htutlon at Union. 4
Governor Pierce suggested
! that ho would favor the dlscon- 4
ttnulng of tho ruining of beef cut-
4 tie. owing to tho expense of ban- 4
4 tiling. The governor cited his ex- 4
4 pertenee. slating that ho had 4
4 spent 30 years of hia life In the 4
4 endeavor to do that and ho la 4
4 convinced that it Ih imposalblo.to 4
4 raise beef cuttle in Oregon. 4
Oregon Senator Declares Head
of Shipping Board Is Play
ing Favorites Threat to
Take Ships Away From
Portland Is Assailed.
-HALUM, Aub. 8 (A. P.)-t-Ui.IM1
a tit ten Senator MuNary said here to
day thut if Admiral Palmer is th rout
en I ng; to Uike ( tl,e ; jjierchitnt, .miuJiio,
fleet from Portland he is acting with
out legal authority. .? Ho added that
Plainer apparently Is seekinc to glvo
control of the merchant marine to a !
favored group.
Senator McNary was a member of
the senate commerce commission and
a member of the subcommittee that
framed the- present merchant marine
act, thercforo Is famfllur with the in
tentions of congress at the time the
act was passed.
"I was not In sympathy with the
resolution passed by the shipping
board tranttf erring the emergency
fleet corporation's control over to tho
shipping board fleet," said Senator
McNary, "as I believe it is contrary
to tho letter and tho spirit of the mer
chant marine act. Consequently 1
feel that Admiral Palmer, in threat
ening to take tho fleet from Portland,
is acting without legal authority.
"Ono of tho foundation suports of
the act was to provide for geograph
ical and territorial representation on
the shipping board, thereby prevent
ing 0110 man or one port control of the
shipping facilities owned by the gov
ernment. Tho committee who framed
tho legislation proposed first that
America should have a ipe reliant ma
rine, that new trade routes should bo
established and new markets devel
oped and that in oach large port
should be an American fleet adequate
tu handle the commerce moving to the
markets of tho world. The ships
should be sold to prlvato operators
upon condition that these trade routes
be maintained and tho various Amer
ican shipping ports have adequate
service. If 1 am rightly informed.
Admiral Palmer seeks to glvo control
of the merchant marine to a favored
group, which would tend tu centralize
the utilization of the ships in a few
hands. It is my Judgment that until
congress, can provide supplementary
legislation looking to the support of a
merchant marine that tho government
vessels now operating from Portland
and other ports uf the country should
not be diminished In number, nor the
present trade routes disturbed. The
producers of agriculture and manu
facturers In Oregon are Interested In
an adequate service of cargo carrying
vessels, and any attempted action of
one man to destroy or mar the sit
uation should be discouraged, and If
necessary be presented In its true light
to President Coolidge. ,
"Before leaving Washington I dis
cussed the shipping board situation on
two occasions with the 'President, and
1 think his point of view coincides
with the thought shared by the people
of Oregon.'
BUILT FOR
' Mra. Vanderbilt had applied tor
permission td sell the properly for I",
100.000. giving as a reason the .(!. ni,v
In character of the nelghh-jrliotH1 no
lorger trade the property a suitable
dwftllnrf placo. .The inin.i mi ivus
elected 'n 1K; and thet ha J an as
sessed valuation of 11,650.00
MWY OPPOSES
ADMIRAL PALMES
ONSHIPPUAM
DRAWS OUT
E
In Flowing Robes and High
Peaked Hoods, But Without
Masks, Thousands of Klans-
men March in National Cap
ital As Bands Play and
Spectators Applaud.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (A. P.)
In flowing white robos and hlgb
peaked hoods, tho Ku Klux Klun
paraded In force today along Pennsyl
vania avenue.
Hlgb officers of the order headed
the pageant and behind them maWicd
in mass formation klansmen from
many communities In the east, Bouth
and middle west.
The parade route lay from the
capitol to the treasury and then
through the Mull to the scene of an
outdoor ceremony to be held tonight
at the Washington monument.
Klan headquarters estimated thai
50,000 members were In the line of
march and that the parade, starling
at mid-afternoon, would not be over
until late evening.
The avenue was roped along Its
curbs with steel cables, ai; it is on
Inauguration days, and behind on. the
sidewalks crowds gathered to see the
unusual picture,
i The klansmen marched with v'sors
raised, complying with a capitol po
lice ordinance against the wearing of
masks. An intermittent breeze played
with the' long 'olonks- nd capes but
failed to bent off the oppressive heat
of an afternoon of dull sunshine and
threatening clouds.
Extra policemen were stationed two
or three to the block along the parade
route and a guard of marines patrolled
the treasury, as Is customary during
unusual public gatherings. As a fur
ther precaution all police reserves In
the city were held on duty at tholr
precinct police stations.
Klan sentinels also wore posted
along the routs at frequent Intervals.
Most of them stood silently on tho
sidewalks. By the time the parade
was under way the spectators wore
ranged six or eight deep throughout
t ho mile stretuh from the capitol to
the treasury, with iHrgnr crowds at
favored places. Thore was frequent
applause.
A mounted police patrol preceded
tho head of tho parade along the
route. with them roilo a slnglo
klunsmnn carrying aloft a gold
fringed Ainorlcun flag. Behind caino
others on horseback and in richly
decorated robes of bright nnd varied
colors, in their mldHt wuh one cos
tumed In bluck colonial garb with
powdered wig.
Pennsylvania delegation, carry
inn a banner marked with tho state's
keystone, was tbo first behind the
uarado .leaders. More than a nun-
drcd marched behind tbo flag In tlic f
form of a living cross.
Then there
CROWD
were sevoral hundreds in mass nioo uuu .nangeo 10 a iroe.
formal Ion. each carrying an Aniorl- Tho ' negro wns lynched following
can flag and a hollow square of, his identification l,y a young woman
whlto robed women, marphing wlthjas her assailant lute Thursday night,
folded arms. while sho and Leonard L'tt, 19, were
Thousands of the men marched returning in u motor car to Iho girl's
too, with anna folded. In some of home after a 'party.
the formations they were thirty
abreast. One Pennsylvania group was
preceded by a band In Scotch kilts
and by a drill team, dressed In trim
whlto uniforms with 8am Browne
bolts and black leather buttces.
Reading, A 1 1 o o n a. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, llurrlsburg, Ijellevue, C'ar
neaie. Homestead, and other cities
wero namad on tho banners of the.
Pennsylvania marchers. Among them 'Yes. I'm guilty." ho replied, ac
was a woman carrying a banner, cording to. members of the mob.
which Identified her as "a woman Fifty Kansas CHy policemen rush
kleaglc." Montgomery county, Ponn-.cd to tho placo armed with riot
sylvunla. contributed a hollow square guns, arrived fifteen minutes too
of men dressed In olive drab, with late. They recovered tho body and
trench helmets, followed by a great turned It over to tbo coroner, pas
mass of white robed klansmen who sengers on a train running between
marched with Joined hands, each Kxcelslor 8 1 r I n and Kxcelslor
rank spanning tho wide nvenue from
curb to curb.
There were tnuny groupa of wum
en.
eome ' wearing the regulation
white robes, somo In middle blouses,
and some In varl-colored capea. The lynching caused an oxodus of
American flags wore Bcattered In negroes from Kxcelslor Hprlngs. Last
profusion throughout tho parado, night It was reported many of the
i.i approximately Ino negroes who lived
WAlJHINOTON, Aug. 8. (A. P.) ! "nd dear tho town, had gone to
The national capital waa thronged Kansaa City. .
with Ku KlUK Klansmen today and I Authorities , hero, however, any no
Pennsylvania avenue waa roped off troublo Is expected ' betwoen tho
for a parade of robed and hooded faces, , '
ranks. I . '
Beginning In the early hours of 1-iwtt'nnTn Win tiolf Tflfc-.
the day. special trains rolled In to CSAHIJKN CITY. N. V Aug. 7.--1A.
add thousands to the Influx which p- Kay MoAullfre of Buffalo. N. Y..
set in yesterday. Dusty motor cara- "nd Bill Herrick of New York, will
vans brought In other hundreds to meet at J holes tomorrow for the
participate In the demonstration national public links golf chnmplon
whlch will continue throughout to- "hip. ,
morrow night. I McAullffe almlulated Bill Courtney
Capital police on duty In full force nf Detroit In th. semi-finals toilay,
flveand four, while Herrick conquered
(Soetlnued on Pae Eight) Al Houghmun of Waahngton, 0 and t.
Can She Come Back?
Can Mahci Normand come back? The little comedienne, ah-
sent from the films since her name figured so prominently in tha
stories of the Dines shooting, Is in New' York preparing for an
attempt to win public favor via the stage. She will be starred in a
comedy Among the guests at a farewell party given for her in
Hollywood was Roscoe Arbuckle, who has fallrit in all of hia at
tempts to stage a comeback. ' . ; V. . y ' , ' ) . .
LAW
OFFICIALS
UPHOLD
LYNCH
LAW, MISSOURI
County . Prosecutor , at Excel
sior Springs. Declares 'Jus
tice Has Been Done' No
Investigation of Mob Action
Contemplated.
KXCUI.KIOU SPIilNOa, Mo.. Aug.
(A-; P. Officials of Clay, county
have indicated that no Investigation
will be . innde of tho lynching hero
yesterday' of Walter Mitchell, 33,
negro, who was taken from Juil by a
"Wo reel t lint Justice lias neon
uone, uay euminings, county prose-
cutor sum. -or course, the motnoti
wus crude, I would havo preferred
that the negro could havo been
nanKcu legally ana I am convinced
mac it would luivo been dono."
A they wero preparing to hang
Mitchell, .mob leaders asked him If
ho had anything to say,
springs Junction, witnessed the
hanging. Tho train was forced to
stop when the moh swarmed over
the tracks, and paaseiigers crowded
the stops and windows.
r"
CALIFORNIA IS
AGAIN SHAKEN
I VERY SLIGHTLY
San . Bernardino, San Jacinto
and San Diego Report
Temblors Early This Morn
ing-No Damage Done-
Volcano in Nicaragua Erupts
LOH ANIiKMIS. Aug. s. (A. P.)
A slight earth shock ul 2:13 o'clock
thlM ninriiinir u-iih rntutrteil tu the
( K,U1,H ,,., dispatcher's office here
by the dispatcher at Han lternardinu.
Telephone operators and pollco head
quarters at Kan Hernardliio reported
they had not fell the shock.'
HAN JACINTO. Cnl.. Aug. S. (A.
P. An earlhqiluke shock of a fow
seconds duration was fell here at 11:15
o'clock this morning.' No resulting
danuiKC has been reported.
HAN IMKOO, Oal Aug. H. (A. P.)
A ell,.!., nn.-ll.,..,,.!,. ln,.b Wu fll
,,, rUy ,,fo,.p , , i.Ylock tills
., i.;, i,.iiakes Were reported
Hl .,. lln, iien.et. according
, v()n r()ut.Ved here. No damage
,W11M done.
MANAOCA. Nlialiiuua. Aug. II
(A, P.) The double volcano of Omft
tepe, on Ometepe Island, In Iiko
Nicaragua, has burst Into violent erup
tion from both Its ' peaks. Iargo
quantities of dense smoke and ashes
are being -thrown out. spreading ruin
to nearby pltiiiljitlons.
Wall Street Report
. NKW YOUK. Am. S (A. p.)An
othnr fltMplity uT HKKi'Htvf HliPngth
wan Khnwit hy tntlnys Hlwk timikot,
AlthoiiKh h leiifl'Miry to oonvort impor
profltH Into. ciiHli und fixporlmontul
Hhort Hollinff tirtUKht about occaniutiul
recrwtlnnH uf a point or two. tho gfn-
eral HhI Hwcpt forward under th)
Icarici-Hhlp uf 11m IiIkM priced IndUH
trtalK, ninny uf which wero ukuUi
liuoyant. Buying ordain wore up mad
over it hroad IImI, hut ceittered larifoly
In Iho HtcHfl. cguiViueulM, motorn and
public utllHIen, many nf which broke
through to iipw fioaU prico fur the
year. Iluylnv of the rallH wan uf an
active character, eHtabllHhrnent of new
peak price by MlKHourt Pacific, pro
ferred, nnd Norfolk and Wentern be
tnit anion the fw foaturea. (.'hcxa
peake and Ohio, Cocog Cola, and U.
H. t.'KHbt Iron I J pe fplX bai:k on reul
Ixlng, The cIohIdk wan Hlrotig. Tulttl
tales upproxlnmtcd 8UO.U00 share,
Grants Pass Mayor
Quits "The Climate
City" for Long Beach
(1 HANTS PASS. Aug. 8.
Willi tho resignation of Mayor
W. U. Fry hist night Iho city '
is now without an udminlstru-
tlve hea'il. A sperlnl meeting of
tho city council bus been culled
to . take nn tho election of a
new mayor. Frye'a resignation
r was accepted in view of tho
4 fact that ho experts to leavo
r August 25 to spend tho winter
at l-.ong Beach.
GIRLS GIVE UP
ALIENGpS
Miss Emmeline Grace Will
Not Marry Sir Michael
Bruce and Lieutenant Bacci
Is . Turned Down Cold By
Miss Nancy Sayles.
. NKW .YORK, Atiff. 8. (A. P.)
Tho marriage pluna vt two Aniorieun
society girla und two blue blooded
forelKiicrs have Bono uwvy.
MIhs Hmmellne Murlun Grace, tho
duuKhtcr of Kukouo O, Grace piesl
dent of tho Bothlehem nteel corpora
tion. Is not to wed HIr Michael Vil-
liam S h e 1 b,u,, BifU(;o, - adventurous
young BcottlHh baronet, becauso hit
H to marry urt Kntfllsn girl.
Dispatches from London last ntghl
said that Hlv Mtchucl, a captain In
tho royal field artlllory and descend
ant of Robert Bruce, hero king of
Scotland, today would beuomo tho
husband of Miss Uoreen Dalzlol
Green wald, daughter of a British
colonel.
Miss Grace's engagement was an
nounced last decembor from her
homo In Bethlehem, lJa. It was cok
bra ted by a ball. Mr. Grace's secro-
tury from tho steel magnate's sum
iner homo at Houtltampton, U, !.
yestorday said Miss (.trace's engage
men t wns broken several months
ago and It was known tu her frtonds
hero and In London.
Disappointment camo to Llouten
unt ' Ernest ltirdlnolll Becci, first
UHslMtaut secretary of the. . Italian
ministry of tho Interior, when ho
arrived on the liner Providence yes
terday to learn thut his contemplated
marriage next Wednesday to Miss
Nancy Suyles of Pawtucket, R, 1.,
had been postponed Indefinitely. '
A few hours later Lieutenant Becci
intimated ho would return to Italy
without a bride. Miss Kayles is re
puted to be tho wealthiest girl In
Rhode Island. Her mother, Mrs.
Frank H. Hayles, guvo no reason for
postponement of her marriage. Lieu
tenant BlmtI Is a Roman Catholic
and Miss Hayles a Protestant.
Lieutenant Becci left 937.&0A In
Jewelry, his gifts to tho prospective
bride, n the hands of customs of
ficio Ih. Ho didn't want to pay duty
on something ho might not need.
I'nlr Went her Pmlhlctf.
HAN KRANCIHCO, Aug. S.Tho
weather outlook for tho weok begin
ning August U was announced hero to
day by the United Htates weather bu
reau as follows:
The outlook Is for fair weather In
the Interior, and considerable clouds
and fogs along the coast. Tempera
ture will bo normal.
. Tho fire hazards In the . forested
areas will remain high In the Interiors
of Washington and Oregon, and nor
ma (elsewhere.
COUNTRY NEVER IN
FROM EVERY
8WAMPHCOTT, Mm. Aug. 8 (A.
P.) Hecrelary Hoover took advan
tugo of hia flrat conference with the
1'realilent' alnce the execullvo left
WaahliiRlon to report liualrleHa con-
flltlona aa he found lhein on nn ex
tenalve tour through the went and to
xprciia the opinion thut the public
weat of the AlleghunleM waa profound
ly Intereated In development of water
ways. Tha United Hlutea. Mr. Hoover de
clared, waa never In auch a atrong
economic condition aa at proaenL The
public la cheerful and hopeful, he
wild, atundnrda of living are higher
than tha country haa ever before en
Joyed and there la no unemployment
of conaew,uence.
B AMERICAN
DEAD MAN
IDENTIFIED
AS
California Undertaker Declares
Body Found in Cellulose Co.
Plant That of G- WBarbe,
Tramp and Itinerant Mis
sionary Police Seek Con
firmation. '
: v...
MARTINEZ. Calif., Aug. 8 (A. p'.y
Couflrmalioh of tho identification
by Cecil Barker, Placcrvllle, Calif.,
undertaker, of tho body found in tho
Paciflu Cellulose' company's plant aft
er an explosion was sought by author
ities today with only partial success. .
Striving for legal proof that It was
U. W. Barbe, Itinerant laborer and
wandering missionary, who Is the
dead man, as asserted by Barker, and
not Charles Henry Schwartz, heavily
Insured chemist, tho pollco . today
questioned numerous persons who
might have seen Barbo In tho vicinity
of tho cellulose plant.
Verification. Sheriff . Veal states,
will coroborate his theory that a mur
der was commuted and tho body' of
the victim employed to defraud Insur
ance companies out of more than
$1000.000 represented In policies car-
lied, by -Schwartz In favor of Mrs.
Hohwartz and the company of which
ho was .vice president, and gonpral
manager us well as chemist. , ,
. The description of Barbo, which
was contained uti n registration csrd -mad
q out by, him when, ho ep,lrdtlio
sorviuo of tho United Rtateu'lnorcltfint "'
marine, wus declared by a resident of
Baranao, Calif.,, to resemble- that of
the man ho had picked up on tha road
and given, . a- ride, to Walnut Creek,
where the cellulose plant Is situated, a
short time before tho explosion. This
man. however, said that tho photo
graph at Barbe which was shown him
did not strike him as a likeness of tho
man ho had given a-II ft'. ,
A bookkeeper In tho plant of tho
company who has given the. police
considerable information regarded att
lmportunt, said sho hud never- sei
anyone around tho cellulose- factory
resembling Barbo. , . , ,
While tho investigators- redoubted
their efforts for legal coroboratlon of
the Insurance hoax theory. Mm
Schwartz maintained flpnly her posi
tion, refiiHlng to concede thai tho body
is (hat of any other than- her husband
whom sho munied In 13h gland after
his honorablo dtschargo from -tho
Kronen army at tho turnilnatlon ;uf
tho World war. i . if,
;. K. Bell, attorney for Mr.
Hchwatiz declared - today' that Mrs.
Schwartz would not glvo her consent
to the btiriul of tho corpse, under the
numo of Barbe and he said he had
proof that the dead man la Schwartz.
Ho stoutly contended that the author
ities have not refuted his proof of the
body's Identity. . 1 :
ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 8 (A. P.)
Astoria pollco and United Btates cus
toms officials1 waited today to board
tho Swedish steamer Nordlo 'which
was due off the Columbia river at
o'clock this afternoon. Timy intend-,
ed to make a thorough' search ot tho'
steamer for a man who ,waa reported
to havo boarded tho vasseLat Oak
land, Calif., supposed by California
authorities to be Char lei f Henry
Hchwait missing Berkeley rhmt.
Though radio mewwiffoa from the ves
sel said Schwartz was not' on board
the officers here Intended to maketa
thorough search of tho boat to satisfy
themselves that he was nut concealed
as a stowaway. The officers planned
to proceed with the ship to Westpurt,
conducting the search en route to that
'rvtntlnniul m
KHahtv
BETTER SHAPE
ANGLE SAYS HOOVER
Condition are had In apota, Hr
Hoover admitted, declaring tills waa
to bo expected an a nation aa large us
the United Hi u ten cannot run on "all
cylinders" nt ono time. The furmara
of the weat and middle west, he said,
are omerglng autlafactorlly from their
difficulties, ult hough they lire nut yet
entirely In the cleur.
With reference to the waterways
problem Mr. Hoover reported wide
iqireud Interest In the west over com
prehensive pinna for flood control, Ir
rigation and power development. , '
Mr. Hoover gained tha Impression
that President Hoover would be un
able t oaccept Hun Kranclaco'a Invita
tion to attend the celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary ,-ot the
founding of the city. , . r.