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The Keota news., 1911-09-22
News Items Wanted

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What are their names and re sidences.
when did they come and how long are
they to stay?
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whom, where. and whens
Any friends or neighbors sick:
What is their trouble?
Are you building or otherwise i'm
proving your property? Are your
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what nature. dimensions, approximate
cost, etc?
How are the crops and crop pros
pects2 Are you or your neighbors
breaking new ground? Have you
bought new stock or machinery?
New neighbors? What name, form
er home, occupation and present To-
cation9
Any weddings, births. deaths:
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In short, do you know of any hap
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See our offer of weekly prizes for
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without fail.
For the present the editorial office
of The Keota News will be at Fort
Collins, and all copy for publication
should be mailed to the address given
below. Forms close at s p. m. each
Thursday; therefore matter received
after that time will be held until the
week following.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
ACCUSED N. Y. FORGER
ARRESTED IN DENVER.

Denver. Sept. 21.-After a chase
extending half way across the coun-
try, Henry Richter. aged 43 years.
wanted in New York for forging and
uttering checks to the amount Of ST.
500. was arrested in Denver this af-
ternoon by F.. E. Prettyman and ].
w. Erb. representing the Pinkerton
Bankers Protective association. and
Detective Ira Wiedman of the po-
lice department.
Richter, with his wife. who is an
expert modiste. came to Denver last
Fridsv and has been living at 1925
East Colfax avenue.
In New York he was employed as
bookkeeper BY the Travte1l Marble
company of Long Island City. He is
said to have forged his employers
name to checks, which were drawn on
the Fifth Avenue bank He left Long
Island in the latter part of July and
was traced by Pinkerton operatives to
Buffalo, then to Chicago and St.
Louis. and finally to this city. He
was taken into custody at Seventeenth
and California streets, and when in
terviewed by Chief Armstrong readily
admitted his identity. 1t is expected
he will fight extradition.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Canon City.-The Fremont coun-
ty fair closed one of the most success
full meetings in its history yesterday.
The big feature of its closing day
was the baby show.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
Colorado
Collins.

Creeley.-Joe Wilkinson, a farmer
living near here. is seriously ill at
his home from blood poisoning caus-
ed by stepping on sand burr while
irrigating.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Grand Junction.-R. V. Smith. the
clever swindler who relieved Denver
grain dealers Of $13. 5000 through forg-
ed freight receipts and bills of lading.
victimized F. r. Bowie, local deal
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Idaho Springs.-Wallsing several
miles from his claim, Earl B. Condit,
aged 33, a miner, came to Idaho
Springs yesterday, rented a room and
swallowed quantity of cyanide of po-
tassium, dying instantly. He leaves a
widow and a 4.year-old daughter liv-
ing at Alice.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Kersey-At a meeting of the town
board this week. the last debt owned
by the city was paid and the claim
cancelled.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22
COMMITTEE FINDS THIRD
ROLL CALL IS MISSING.

Denver, Sept. 22.-The special COM
mittee that was appointed to investi-
gate the enactment of House Bill
No. zoo held meeting today but did
not determine definitely what it
would do. The committee investigated
the. records of the bill and found that
they were as noted in the iriginal
story. The third roll call is gone. The
committee will hold another meeting
tomorrow.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Colorado Springs.-Word from
Washington announces the annual
meeting of the Great Plains Expert
ment association will be held here in
connection with the international Dry
Farming congress.
Longmont.-Ralph B. Fultz an en-
ploye Of the Great Western Sugar
company, and Miss THEME Emma Mil
Ter. an accomplished Longmont mu-
sician, were married here yesterday.
Glenwood Springs.-The nineteenth
annual session of the Colorado chap
ter of Eastern Star closed here last
night with ball at the Hotel Colo
rado. Pueblo was chosen for the 1912
convention.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Steamboat Springs.-Daniel Steven
son and his daughter Martha were
found guilty of cattle rustling by a
jury in the district court yesterday.
The Keota news., 1911-09-22

Rocky Ford-Harry West. the spe-
cial policeman who shot 19-year-old
Paul Gopcus during the fair, was given
preliminary hearing yesterday and
bound over to the district court un-
der 81 900 bond.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16

P. H. McGraw. 1902 Vernon ST.; Med.
Exam, Or. Chas. H. Payette. silvey
Blk, 4o4 N. 55th. Meetings held on first
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard, Jor-
G. D ~ 6o No ha gse ,na vas Dr.
H. B. ,Conlon. Belle PLANE; Fin. Sec.
Il ssd tTstton, Belle Plsine ms Sec
John Clarke, Belle PLANE; Med. Exam:
Dr. g. r: Moloney. Meetings are held
on first Sunday of month in Fraternity
nall at Belle PLANE. Mimi,
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, Geo. G.. Toher. Owa-
tonna. MINI.
tz Di 4Z;5t99 No. No; !. owatonnazPres.. W.
Quinn, owatonna; Rec. Sec. ]. E. Ma
9watonna ms r Sec. ss' j. E. M saIoe
t 3watonna; Treas. John Hogan. owa-
Meetings are held on first Friday Of
month in I. o. o. F. hall at Owatonna.
Clontarf.
Division No. 1. Clontarf, Minn.-Div.
Pres. William Kenna. Danvers. R. R. No.
Sc. 3: F: MeDermott, c clot ms rs:
Sec.s Patrlck Foley, Danvers, r. r. No. 2:
Ireas., Patrick Foley, Danvers, r. R. No.
2: Med Exam, DIR. Oscar Dagnault, Ben
son. Meetings are held on the first Sum
gay OF month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
wINoNA COUNTY.
County President. N. .. Ryan. 1854 e.
Barlow, los =. King st.; Vice Pres, NJ.
y. ke!ly, 500 w. 5th St.; Rec. Sec, J. A.
Mcmillan me- 1923 W Howard St; Fin. Sec
9Th ST.; Treas, John P. SNYDER, "a w
4Mabasha; Med. Exam, G. J. Tweedy, IS
sd r. 81 st. Meetings held on second and
h ouTth thursdays of month at ST. Thomas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
When Molly Sings at Noon.

The factory hours are long-so long
The sweltering shop is dim;
The wheels and belts their roar pro-
long
Till all the senses swim.
The clash and clamor grow apace,
But 10! there comes boon
When labor has moments grace
And Mollie sings at noon.
The boys and girls all gather round
To drink the cadence gay;
Upon the shallop of sweet sound
Dull care is borne away
BEYOND the bare rough prisoning walls
They hear the rivulet Groom;
The woods green witchery calls and
When Molly sings at noon!
Such romance gathered from affair
OF land and sky and sea;
Such magic-mantle of the star
New fallen on the lea
The pipes of Pan by marsh and mere
The dance of fairy shoon;
All this the rapt folk see and hear
When Mollie sings at noon!
The weary days grow glorified,
The common sights grow fair;
The narrow world becomes more wide,
Things wear a roster air.
And all because of music sweet
The whistle blows too soon,
The lyric moments fly to fleet,
When Molly sings at noon.
Ed. W. Mason
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Brainerd, Minn.-The marriage of
Judge McClenahan and Miss Rose
Poppenberg of this place was per-
formed by Rev. Father D. w. Lynch of
Duluth at the parish house Sept. 2.
Judge McClenahan is we'll known
throughout the state.
Faribault, Minn.--Robcrt Cromer,
only son of Mrs Anna G. Cromer, and
the late Lawrence r.. Cromer, died Fri
day morning, Sept. l, at the family
residence. The cause of his death was
typhoid fever with which he was taken
sick the previous Sunday. Deceased
survived by his mother and one sis
| ter. The funeral took place Monday
morning at 8 o'clock at the church of
st. Lawrence where Rev. Father kie-
booms celebrated Il high mass of re-
| QUEEN.
Graceville, Minn.--The knights of
have special observance of Columbus
day, Oct. II. Rev. NJ. O'Brien, of Min
neapols has been secured to deliver q
lecture on Columbus and there will be
a short musical program.
| Brainerd, Minn.-The marriage OF
Mr.. Edward Mcnamara Of Livingston
Montana. and Miss Mary Cullen, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gull
| len of Brainerd. was solemnized at St
Francis church on Wednesday morn
ing, Aug. 80, at 9 o'clock, in the pres
ence Of large assembly of friends
Rev. Father O'Mahoney. pastor of ST
| Francis church, performed the cere-
mony The maids of honor were Miss
Mabel O'Brien sand Miss Mary
| O'Brien. The groom was attended by
his brother, B. c. Mcnamara and John
II. Krekelberg.
Hastings, Minn.-At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. T. r. Curtin of this
city, on Monday. Sept. 4. occurred the
death of MIR. Patrick Carey. The de-
ceased was born in Dublin. Ireland, in
1881. and was married in New York
to Miss Margaret Montague. They
afterwards removed to Columbus, Wis.
and thence to Minneapolis where Mrs
Carey died Dec. 25th 1908. Mr.. Carey
has made his home with his daughter
for about year and half. He leaves
two sons and two daughters. John, OF
Columbus. Wis., James and Mrs
Thomas Cumminskey. OF Minneapolis
and Mrs. T. r. Curtin of this city. The
funeral was held from the church OF
| the Guardian Angels on Tuesday
morning at o'clock, Rev. c. +. Cremin
| officiating.
| Hastings, Minn.-The death of Mrs
Jane Barrett occurred at her home in
! this city Wednesday. Sept. 6. The de-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16

Haupt. The brides were gowned in
white and wore hats to match and
and Miss Mary Sullivan who were
dressed in white also. The grooms-
men We're Will Hogan and Harry
Walsh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16

Reilly died suddenly at Sligo from ex-
citement, as it is generally bKieved
due to the strike. DR.. Flanagan de-
clared death to be due to an effusion
Of blood on the brain.
Tipperary.
The railway strike, which has al
ready affected Limerick and other
neighboring stations, has spread to
Nenagh, where all the men have noti-
fled the stationmaster, Mr.. Pepper, of
their intention to quit work at five
o'clock Saturday evening, August 90
Immediately after the despatch OF the
mail train. So far. no intention on
the part Of the drivers to strike has
been received, though it is thought
they will come out on Monday.
Tyrone.
AT meeting OF Omagh Urban Coun-
Gil on August 21st Mr.. Thomas John
ston, j. p. (charmam, presiding. Mr.
Michael Lynch. j. p, said at this time
last year he proposed the expenditure
of u small sum of money for tai
spreading the streets, and after con-
siderable discussion a small amount
was devoted to that purpose. He pro-
posed that the experiment which had
to the weather, be now tried.
Wicklow.
At d meeting Of the Augbrin
Branch U. l. L., Co. Wicklow, held on
August 20 the following resolution was
proposed by MIR. NJ. Hyland, seconded
by Mr.. James O'Neil THAT we con-
graduate Mr.. John E. Redmond and
the Irish Parliamentary Party on at
length breaking the power of the
House of Lords, the last barrier to
Home Rule
Mr.. E. j. Byrne also proposed THAT
tional Insurance BILL and we trust tc
the Irish Party to have it SO modified
as to suit Irish requirements
Both resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the meeting adjourned
Westmeath.
August 10th an army pensionel
named Michael Whelan, residing in
Connaught street, Athlone, was found
dead in bed. The man was So years
OF age. An inquest was not considered
necessary.
Wexford.
The death occurred August Goth OF
the Rev. John Lying, p. p, Clungeen
Co. Wexford. Deceased had been un-
we'll for some time. He was a member
of a we'll known and popular Co. WEEK
ford family and was /, generous and
energetic pastor.
Waterford.
At the annual meeting of the Water
ford Gas Company held recently, the
chairman, Mr.. George Lynch, said the
profit sharing scheme put in opera
tion last year was working well, and
the company expected it would turr
out an advantage to the workmen anC
to the company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
.Fresident-James J. Regain. st. PAU.
Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
y, Ireasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary--James T. McGinnis, Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
NATIONAL oEElcERs-LA0'Es'

IVA 'o"Ai AExlI 1SEHs-1Ao'Ee
National PresidenI"Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza; Scranton. Pa.
Md NatiGnal Xies President-Mrs Mary
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie: Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary b. Da-
! sYA4 M!n1 onE1cER Mln o. LADIES. AUX.
President-AIrs. Mary II. Daley. 1906
ce Waa p aye. Minneapolis n5,ap Ms, a
Duluth.
secretary--Ella c. Heating. 147 Pleas
Treasurer Mary Coogan. Fari-
bault.
Board Of Directors-Mary NJ: sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary
Auditing NOTWITHSTANDING Scott,
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
insurance Observation-Disclosures sullt-
van. Rochester.
es stats N e Sau, Direetor-Dr. e. W.
S Directors g. Of insurance Fund-Nel1is
Curran. Minneapolis; AMMO Conroy. st.
22Hephne Du MaEs't 5csephne Cdo
Auditing committee-Ellen McGrath.
s St ma"1 ;. ennis Mnn SspGssy St. Cloud
sIoNs AND TIME AND PLACE
A Il MEG G5TSTY.
County President, Thomas Coleman
Fridley, MINI
Division No. |. Anoka-Pres; John Casey.
Anoka: Vice Pres. VIM. L. Ward. Anoka;
Sec, James McArdle. Anoka ms. Sec.
James McArdle, Anoka; Treas, John
Ward. Aroka; Med. Exam. Drs. ]. II.
are held second Sunday Of month in Grand
->''s BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President NJ. j. Mcdonnell,
GraCevile.
W. Ginnaty Vice Pres Hugh Heily J Rac
sec, jeremiah NJ. Seaman; Fin. Sec. NJ
j. Mcdonnell: ms. Sec. N; J. Mcdonnell;
B. nj. Randall Meetings are held on firat
Sunday and third Thursday OF month IN
: Ia 81 - BLUE EARTH COUNTY,
County Pres, P. H. Jordan, Mankato
o RS No 20, van P Msnate Me 1sa
Pres. Dan Coughlan: s12 Vine. Man
aos S. Front, Mankato: Ins. Sec. John
Mccall, Mankato. r. F. D. No. s: Treas
I. r. Coughlan, 727 N. 2nd Mankato''
Meetings are held on first Sunday and
+, third Thnr s,1a;o OF month in X. of c.
Division No. 2; Madison Lake-Pres..
Pres. Thomas Vaughan: Madison Lake.
s Mnn Lake Rec Sen TFa n sed Ma
Grath, Madison Lake: Mimi: ms Sec.
]. w. Mulvchill. Madison Lake. MINI /:
Treas. John McNamarra: Eagle Lake.
MIMI; n cRoW Txs vino co6 G,Sf?Sw' Mad'-
second and fourth Sundays Of month in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
F L. Moran, Washington, D. c.
E Heig;o William Mclaughlin, New Jersey
1homas F. Powers. Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16

STATE ERS-MiNNESoTA.
Duluth.
j., Vice PresiGent-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
stase secretary-J. J. Fitzgerald. Pal
ace Clothing House. Minneapolis.
lareasurer--John Sherman, Winona,
ham, Hastings.
=, President Of Insurance Fund-T. ].
Rochester.
-, Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
<-n Iemple Court, Minneapolis.
a, treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy'
montgomery.
pS State Medical Direc:or-Dr. E. W.
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. c. Nc
Siuirthy, st. Paul; John Moran. Minneap,-
1lls; r.. ]. McManus, st. Paul: j. W
Devery; Faribault: Robt. Madigan. Madi-
State State Board Of Audit--M. J. Hynes
Hosemount; J. p. Connolly. st. Paul; j.
J. Daley, Minneapolis
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-20
WOULD HEAR BLEASE.
Refused Holiday and Mill Workers
Take it Anyhow.

The workers in the Ware Shoals
Manufacturing Company, located at
Ware Shoals, have given the manage
ment notice that they do not intend
to work Thursday when Governor
.Blease speaks at Ware Shoals The
mill workers had asked for holiday
in order to hear the speech by Gov
ernor Blease, but the mil manage
ment refused to shut down for the
day. Then the mill workers gave
notice Of their intention to- leave the
mill for the day.
The men are quoted as saying:
eve are going to hear Governor
Blease. The mill will have to do
without u.s. Governor Blease
speaks Thursday at Ware Shoals.
The president of the Ware Shoals
Manufacturing Company Is B. D.
Reigel, of the Reigels who own the
Reigal Sack Company, of Jersey City,
N. J.
The mill is located near the Salu-
da River. There will be given picnic
Thursday and on this occasion the
Governor will speak. A telegram
Wednesday afternoon indicates that
two mills will close Thursday for the
speaking at Ware Shoals.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-20

the american farmer, and, on the
record of things done, bid him in his
own interest and our interest to join
with us?
We are entering upon a tremend-
ously important era in our national
The supreme court gave decision
first or reap his legitimate share of
the last, unless he is organized.
Dc you object to the order be-
history. Organization is its keynote;
servation of energy and effort its
slogan.
Whether hard times or good times
are ahead, the farmer will not be
able to minimize the effect of the
cause you know some crooked GUS
toners in it? There are many such
in every religious denomination, In
many secret orders, one or two black
sheep in your own family.
Does that fact keep you out of the
church, the secret order, or cause
vou to desert your family? Hardly.
1t makes you more anxious to so in
and cure these evils, if you are worth
being called man. and not a beast
That same influence should bring
YOU into the Farmers Union, with
the divine determination to help
vour brother man-and if you help
your brother man, you cannot AVOID
helping yourself, and your children
and your children's children.
Some foolish people have believed
we wanted to injure the small mer'
chant. and have therefore criticised
rs, or refused to affiliate with us.
Tell such people that we do not
intend to put the small merchant, OF
anv other rightful business factor
ont of commission. We want to CO.
operate upon equal terms with the
business man. We need the mer'
chant. we need the banker, tho
manufacturer, the teacher, the editor
the preacher. other professional peo'
ple. And they all need us, as
friends. and not as suspicious out
siders.
The greatest drawback the Ameri'
can farmer has ever labored under
has been his Willingness to be swayec
bv the man who fattered him, ant
who would not tell him unpleasant
but wholesome. truths. This day /:
passing. The farmer Is learning tt
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-20
JONES GOES TO PRISON
Rich Farmer of Union County Loses
Last Appeal.

w. T. Jones, the wealthy Union
county planter, must spend the re-
mainder of his days in the state peni-
tentiary for killing his wife, unless
executive clemency is extended.
The supreme court gave decision
Wednesday ,dismissing the appeal for
new trial on the grounds Of after
discovered evidence, and Jones will
be taken to the state penitentiary
within ten days to begin serving his
sentence. The opinion in the case is
by Robert Aldrich, acting associate
Justice. The supreme court several
months ago affirmed the decision.
The governor several days ago re-
fused a pardon.
W. T. Jones was tried at the Feb
ruary term of court in Union county
in 1908 upon an indictment charging
him with the murder of his wife, Ma
rion f. Jones, by administering to
her or causing to he administered
strychnine poison. He was convicted
of murder with recommendation to
mercy and was sentenced to the
state penitentiary for life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-20

pick the cotton strands out of the
wool-where the politician and the
public man is concerned. The quick
err he completes the job. the better
for his own material, moral, mental
and spiritual salvation and those OF
his brethren.
The Farmers Union has survived
some of the most develish schemes
ever devised tC crush an organlZa-
ton. With infinitely less money
than any organization Of our Dumer-
ical Importance. we have accom-
pliShed vast results.
We are turning now with lncreas-
ing emphasis to the job OF distrlD-
uting our products in a business way.
Heretofore. many counsclors nave
urged and "helped' us in the matter
of production. Now we are seeing
that distribution, scientific and CO.
operative, is even more important.
as Newt Gresham saw when he first
launched this great undertaking.
We are working toward the ideal
of making the Farmers Union the
transforming influence in American
farm life. To that end we ask the
cooperation of the wealthiest and the
most poverty stricken farmer.
CHAS. S. BARRETT.
Union City, Ga, May Is, 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-20
THEY WANT WILSON
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMAN
SAYS HE IS THE MAN.
Wilson is Strong With Bryan, Al
though He Once Bolted the Tick
ct With Bryan On 1t.

ct With Bryan On 1t.
The correspondent of the Spartan
burg Herald says the correspondent
in Washington Of one OF the leading
papers of the south claims to have
made poll of the Democrats in Con-
gress for mis- paper on presidential
preferences, with special references
to Woodrow Wilson.
His findings are summed up as fol-
lows:
That Woodrow Wilson has the sup
port of about four in every FIVE mem
bers he has interviewed.
That he is especially strong in the
south.
That while Northern people regard
him as northern or eastern man
and in general have little knowledge
Of his southern origin and relation
ships, the southern people all look
upon him as a southern man and are
greatly attached to him on this ac-
count.
That in the south generally Will
son is regarded as even more of a
southerner than Champ Clark. Mis-
souri, is regarded as a. border or wes-
tern state. Wilson gets the full
advantage of being Virginian. That
Champ Clark's boom has decidedly
receded in the month since Congress
met and the Wilson movement has
oorrespondently gained.
That since the graft revelations in
the Ohio. legislature the Harmon SEN
timent has waned even faster than
before.
Commenting on the result Of the
poll Washington newspaper We'd
nesday say, General confirmation of
this view is unavoidable wherever one
mingles among public men in Wash
ington. Republicans generally think
Wilson will be nominated by the
Democrats. but many of them can
didly talk Bryan. hoping that Bryan
may yet be named and DelleVing tnat
Bryan would be the best man for the
Republicans.
"Mr. Wilson's western trip is being
followed with the utmost interest,
because it is expected to develop more
definite signs of the sentiment of
that section, which has always most
sturdily stood by Bryan. Thus far
representatives has indicated that
Wilson looks good to the old-time
Bryan followers.
Moreover, Mr.. Bryan himself is
reported very we'll pleased with the
person and the performance of the
Jersey governor albeit Wilson has not
record Of regularity in support of
Bryan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-20
REV. GEORGE w. WALKER DEAD.
President of Paine College for Twen'
ty-eight Years.

Rev. Geo. W. Walker, D. D., presi-
dent of the Paine College for Ne
groes, and widely known Methodist
minister, died at Augusta, Ca, Wed
nesday, aged sixty years. He was a
native of Marion. S. c., and gradu-
ate of Wofford College.
In 1888 when the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Of the South decided
to have a school in which to train
negro teachers and preachers, DR..
Walker volunteered to undertake the
work and he was made president of
Paine College, which position he has
held ever since.
The negro men at the school will
be active pallbearers and the white
Methodist ministers of the city will
be honorary pallbearers at the funer-
al. Bishop Warren A. Gambler has
wired that he will attend the funeral