davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
St. Andrews Church
Will Haze Mission

Beginning, Sunday, Nov. 10, Q mis-
sion will DE held at st. Andrews Cath
clic church and will continue for two
weeks. Rey. E. A. Roell will be in
charge OF all the services.
Services will be held In the morn
ings from $40 until o'clock and In
the evening at 1870 O'Clock.
The young people Of the church will
give an entertainment Tuesday and
Wednesday evening at the school hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
TO cur OUT LoAFERs

PETRoGRAD. Nor. 5.-Measures TO
curtail the activities OF medical organ.
izations including the Red Cross. have
been undertaken by committee at
Army head quarters with the object
of eliminating all those whose employ
ment is not absolutely necessary This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wine, Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Roosa, Mrs. Hazel Ames,
Mrs. Anna Holcomb and Miss Maude
Holcomb.
Women of Reid Memorial church
are invited to attend the social Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Ball, 128 South Fifteenth
street.
The Young Peoples Society of First
Baptist church will have a business
and social meeting Tuesday evening
at the church. All members are urged
to be present.
Announcement has been made that
another collection of waste paper will
be made sometime early in the spring.
If Richmond housewives will begin
now to save during the winter, large
collection can easily be obtained in the
spring.
The Domestic Science club will hold
market and home-canned fruit sale,
November II. The place of the sale
will be announced later Inasmuch as
there are about two hundred members
In the club, large number of lars of
fruit are expected to be on sale.
Goodies" for Thanksgiving can be OBJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

All women Of st. Andrews church
are urged to attend meeting in the
basement Of St. Andrews church
Thursday afternoon at 2:38 o'clock.
At that time arrangements will be
made for the women to do Red Cross
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
Might School Echoes

The classes will be increased on a
much larger scale according to plans
made by Night Principal Carman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
Value of Baking Soda.

How many housekeepers know the
value of common baking soda? Mixed
with olive oil to paste 1t proves a
valuable remedy for scalds or burns
II used with weakened vinegar it re-
lieves gas on the stomach. Add one
half teaspoonful to cup Of hot water
and take for indigestion or cramps in
the stomach. Dampen with water to
form a paste to clean jewelry. Mix
with equal parts of salt to clean the
teeth. 1t is excellent for removing
blood stains when dissolved in luke
warm water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

tanned at this sale, at nominal price,
the committee In charge reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05
The U able.

Near Possum-The cheaper cuts Of
good. fresh pork may be used for this
sayory dish. Run two pounds Of pork
with little fat through the meat
grinder and add two-thirds of tea
spoonful each Of minced parsley, on
ion. sage. black pepper and grated. nut
meg. Soften two cupfuls of bread
crumbsb by covering them with equal
parts of hot milk and water; then
squeeze them dry, add to the meat and
mix well, adding one lightly beaten
egg and one teaspoonfu1 of salt. Shape
the mixture in loaf form, lay in a
creased baking pan and bake in a hot
over for half an hour. Basic occasion
ally with a little hot water or soup
stock At the end Of the half hour
lay around the meat parboiled peeled
sweet potatoes and bake for three
quarters of an hour longer, or until
both meat and potatoes are we'll brown
ed.
Potato Riseuit-This gives a delici-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-05

Potato RIseuit-This gives a delici-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
JOEL ISAACS DEAD; HEAD
OF SHIRTWAIST COMPANY
Manufacturer Expires at Age of 81,
After Long Successful Business
Career Here

Joel Isaacs, senior member OF the firm OF
Joel Isaacs e. Sons. New York city, disd
here at noon yesterday In his apartments
in the Majestic Hotel, following a short
illness. Mr.. lsaacs, who was sixty-seyen
years old and was well known as a manu-
facturer. resided here virtually all his life.
At one time Mr.. Isaacs conducted a furni-
ture manufacturing concern in PhiIadel-
pha. Twelve years ago he founded the
shirtwaist manufacturing company OF Joel
Isaacs & Sons. IN Filbert street above Tenth
After being successfully established the
concern was moved 20 New York city nine
years ago.
Mr.. Isaacs, following the removal OF the
plant. continued his residence in PhiIadel-
phia His sons took charge Of the FIRMS
interests In New York
Joel Isaacs was born December 20. 1890
in Yarmouth. England. He came 70 Amer
lea in HIS youth and resided In Philadelphia
for more than three-score years.
He Is survived by a widow. Mrs. Amelia
Isaacs one daughter. Mrs Horace Hano.
1880 Hittenhouse square. Philadelphia, and
two sons. Phil and Herbert. Of New York.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
i7fs North Sixteenth street. next Tuesday
Afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf
van oi||eIale Burial wiu he a the Mount
sinai Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 22.-Couples pro-
curing marriage licenses in Elkton this
morning were James F. White and Marie
Pesot. Harry II. Waldron and Catherine
Pesot, William Magee and Viola Bowers,
John Morressey and i.nna Smith, Charles
Manno and Teresa McGOry, Albert A. Welsh
and Jennie Hickman, william f. Slackway
and Ida Young, Frank II. Kratz and Edith
Moore, James Winters and May Archer.
David Delowery and Rose Quinn. and Frank
Reid and Bessie Willing, all of Phiadel-
phiR; Cornelius O'Brien and Flora Farley,
Camden; Samuel Sweetten. Camden and
Charlotte Robinson, Philadelphia; william
Holman. New Brunswick and Henrietta
Lieberman. Philadelphia Rudolph c. Jones,
Media, and Anna Donavan, Philadelphia I;
Walter d. Hughes and Clara f. HeimbaclS
Bethlehem; James o. Harry, Columbia,
aand Ella NJ Palm, New Holland Alfonso
Briscoe and Susie johnson, Elk Neck Nd ;
William T. Weldie. Lansdowne and Anna
II. Weible. Fernwood: Gerald A Dillon,
Norristown. and Eleanor wilfong. ConshO-
hocken; Henry c. Ruhler and May CAL
llagher, Atlantic City. and Vincent r. Bern
hard and Hllda Diebert, Slatington, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
JAILED BY CAREY'S FOES,
FREED AFTER ELECTION

Arrested and jailed so that they eepls
not vote for Carey. 1t is said, EaN-v
Luner, of 1T Bainbridge street, ana h.ni
Doyle, of 222 Gaskill street. merchant ". y.
men, were freed today by Coroner Ans'.'
He said that If the evidence In tner =.
presented to him today was the sane
that given before Magistrate Baker W..
he held them on September s. It was ~
sufficient.
The men were arrested by Po4c's.r N.
Wirtshafter and Murphy, OF the InlIe I,s "a,
trict, on the day following the aea" IA
Thomas II. Hooper. seventy-nine yeals y.s.sy. ~
Of 211 South Eighth street, IN the rfnnss, "
vania Hospital, on September N,nr
alleged that one Of them had pusheo ~ -, IA
Hooper and that a fight between " n,.,s,e
had taken place at Front and SCUM .s.,fh ssfh
on September 8. The inquest into 'ne a,,lit ssi
Of Hooper stated that he died from
of apopleXy. Il
Magistrate Baker called the a..s,1 nsay an
Coroner Knight TO the case yes's,ss' yras eon-
the grounds that the circumslahSsss.s. NJ. eor.
nected with II were suspicious we're
oner reopened the case and the ine i.t,h ths
brought from the county prison. W.
result as stated. tA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
POLICEMEN WILL HONOR SLAIN
COMRADE AT FUNERAL, MONDAv

Members Of the Policemen's Benevolent
Association are planning final tribute TO
their martyred brother in arms, Detective
George A. Eppley, murdered in the Fifth
Ward on primary election day.
More than 500 members Of the associa-
tion will meet tomorrow night at Fifty
second and Master streets and march to the
slain detectives home. One by one they
will file by the bier and place floral wreaths
at its side. Many OF the association MEM
bers, IL is feared, will be unable TO attend
the funeral services, which will be held on
Monday.
Tomorrow night has been selected as the
only available time at which they can show
their recognition OF their fallen comrade's
heroic DEATH
Hundreds of neighbors and friends who
called at the humble home where Detective
Eppley lay dead were powerles 70 console
Mrs. Theresa Eppley, the martyred mans
grief-stricken widowed mother Unable 10
see any one, she stayed in her room under
a physician's care, her heart pumbed by
her boys murder, her nerves shattered By
the ordeal OF the last three days
since wednesday morning and has slApt
only when potent sedatiyea were admin
lstered. Her physician, Dr. Charles Murphy.
IL IN constant attendance He expressed
the belief today that the mother may never
recover from the shock attendant upon thr
NIn EppIeN har ref1Aeo 70 touch food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Police Athletes in
LiUeLy COn,petitiOn
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Ono nj.
| the welterweight boxing, His onnon.-,
Joseph Walls Of the Eleventh DIstrirt =.
saved from knockout by the referee vl.
stopped the bout ''~
The hundred'yard final was won BY Jam,,
Downey of the Eighteenth District m.
tlme was 10 $50 seconds; James Downinr A
Iranc squad, was second Robert Parht,
of the Twonty-hrst District was third N.
1OO-yard dash for men over twenty yearv n
the service was won by Ed Hart Of IA
Ninth District, in 12 2-5 seconds. Malcolm
Macdonald, of the Traffic Squad, was second
Summaries:
l00-yard dash. inal-won by John Downs,.
James Downing. traffic squad, handicap YARD;
third, Robert +. Parker. Twenty-frst Distra,
ioo,yard dash (for s Hose w who SG have been IN a.
service twenty years or more(--Won BY EdwH
yards; second, Malcolm Macdonald sers1ari
traffic squad, scratch. Time. 12 7-5s
Fourteenth District handicap yards; = s.essa @
handicap -s%ds; Sti Third fiS Matthew HstaS H.mss
ii5hiHrty-hrst District, handicap yards, Tina
:, WeIterwsisht borlng---First. bout. slattsry h
JSsn the % TSlrtyfoSsi9h I5ss6' bisf1a Pi:E'' e. g
District. beat Joseph Weiden, or the e. Seven. ven
Fred Silber, of the Thirty-fouurth Dstfkt
beat John Gallagher. OF the Twenty-ninth DIV
Of fIt S N FiTst three wounds hfth bout Edward psV
,the twentieth District in four rounds.
High Jump-Won by William Matthews Of IN
Nlneteenth District, handicap inches. Height
Mile run--Won by Lonnie Haigh. Twsnty-lsg.
enth District, scratch; second Amos Edward,
Nneteenth District, handicap 90 yards; third
william A.. Wilkinson, Second District, hahdi'
cap 40 yards. Time, 5m. POS.
~, 12O-yard low hurdles (hnall-won by John <
Thomas, traffic squad, handicap . yards: pef
ond J, Ianahan, Twentieth District. handicp
y yards: third, Charles Morrison, Thirty seventh
DiIBsret BTas handicap yards m 4 Tine 4 lS sSs y.
squad. scratch. distance is IT. 0h in. second
Michael ]. Hsllahan. reserves, bapdlcap
In. distance rs II. 81 in; third Charles 4
Rankin. reserves. handicap In, distance II
Mile walk lin full unIforml-won by william
kemper, thirteenth district; second, Charts
Galleana, thirty-tlfth district; third Exley BLACK.
burn; thirteenth district; fourth. Ffederh
Barthold thirteenth district. Time. min "
sec. " ~ NJ
440-yards run---Won by Jacob AddIsq second
district, handicap 30 yards; second Allen An
blem, thirteenth district. handicap 20 yards
third, oJseph f. Dennipg, reserves, SCRATCH
Fourth, oJhn Freeman. reserves. handcap
yards. Time, 80 sec, ..n
Of the thirty-ffth district. threw WILLIAM y
Davis, OF the fortieth district, in min; ~ &c
Middleweight boxing, first bout-John Dayf
OF the seventh district, beat Richard Srosl'lf
OF me thirty-siNth district. In three roS1osl
u Mddlewtight boxing second bout-lE9sessvr lssssr
smart. Of the thirty-seyenth district, In inv
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
WARE TRICKERY."
CRIES DEMOCRAT
Defeated Candidate Charges
They Seek to Control
City Committee
LIKE FIFTH WARD TACTICS

That the Wares are trying to gain con-
troll of the Democratic city committee by
the same methods that we're employed in
the murderous assault upon James A.
Carey and Detective George A. Eppley is
the charge made by John J. McQuaid, de-
feated candidate for the magistracy norni-
nation OH the Democratic ticket and Demo-
cratic city committeeman.
Upon what do. you base this charger"
Mr.. McQuaid was asked
Just this" he said 'If Joseph S. Boyle
Is nominated for Magistrate on the Demo-
cratic ticket have no doubt that his nomi-
nation was brought about mainly by the
same influence that il openly charged with
the murderous assault upon Mercantile Ap-
praiser James a. Carey and the murder of
Detective George A. Eppley.
i nave in my possession several marked
Democratic specimen ballots that were used
by the Mackey-Vare oficeholders and work
ers 20 trick the Democratic voters with
and in every case they are marked for
Joseph $ Boyle for Magistrate and for the
Ave Republican candidates for Common
Council. As result of this trick Boyle re-
ceived large number of votes and the
Republican candidates for Council were
nominated on the Democratic ballot"
But what advantage will this be 10 the
Ware forces?'
TN return for this an attempt will be
made 20 get control OF the Democratic
city committee for the Wares"
Then do you hold Mr.. Boyle RESPONSE
BILE as well?"
In this hour. when an outraged COM
munity demands that speedy justice be
meted out TO the men higher up who are
responsible for the violence outlawry and
murder in the Fifth ward, surely no party,
Democrat or Independent will dare TO give
aid or support to men who are the bene-
ticlarles OF the murderous group.
ha VaTaFT sNF Aa H..
block fusion at the coming November cleo
tion. The name most prominently mem
toned as the leader in this scheme is Al
bert II. Ladner, Jr., .Yare appointee on
the board OF registration commissioners /
have conferred with Edgar w. Lank. chair
man of the Democratic city committee, and
suggested that a meeting of the organiza-
tion committee be called without delay for
the purpose TO taking necessary action I'm
this matter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
ing to pull of. know absolutely nothing
OF the hiring Of the gunmen."
EXPECT CONFESSION HERE

ing to pull of. I know absolutely nothing
OF the hiring of the gunmen."
EXPECT CONFESSION HERE
A confession duplicating the mar
higher up" is expected from Harry u,
Inrao, one Of the two men under arres,
here who, with Samuel ScueliRa, is accused
Of the murder OF Eppley. The alleged gun.
man is dope fiend" and is believed to be
on the verge of breakdown
De Inrao wants TO confess but he 4.
afraid Of the electric chair
Detectives arc grfmly waiting They
know that he is an addict to cocaine. Thev
know what that means. Without the drug
the dope hend's" overstimulated will noyve,
Is sapped and weakened until it breaks dowr
completely Time makes Il COLLAPSE
This is the third day that De Inrao has
been without the narcotic. His pep" is
zone. The bold front that he assumed when
ne was first arrested has "caved in" His
air Of bravado was followed by sullen
silence, only TO be succeeded by n blank
terror, pitlful to behold, as the effects OF
the narcotic wore away. and the full reaIiz.
alton of his plight dawned upon him. I,
was like man awaking from a hasheesh
dream.
PRISONER WEAKENING
De Inrao appears TO be weakening upder
the strain. -Four times today he was grilled
by Captain Tate and Detective Belshaw on
the murder squad. His last grllling took
place this afternoon.
Captain Tate told DE Inrao of the con-
fession of Jimmy the Flash" The al
legged gunman listened TO It with a deenen-
ing sneer. Then he jumped from the chair
in the captains room.
you can't pull that STUFF on me-" he .x.
claimed, I'm Just as much alive as Won
are"
Belshaw tried to quiet him, but for a fau,
moments De Inrao was obdurate, FInaIIy,
he Calmed
Now Jack" said Belshay, come and tell
the truth" Then in a hesitating manner
De Inrao said that secret agreement not
to squeal existed among the gunmen who
came to the Fifth Ward from New York.
Before we left New York" said De
lnrao, me and my mob agreed that we
were not TO squeal or tell anything il we
got in jam, There was sixteen men in
my mob and you can't get me to break
that promise unless you promise me that
I'll be saved from the chair"
Two detectives then led him from the
captains office At the door De Inrao
paused and pointing n finger at Captain
Iate: shouted, And that promise to save
rue from the chair il l tell all must be
maze In black and white"
This definite assertion seemed To arousa
new confidence in the prisoner and he
walked briskly between the detectives to his
cell w w
All night long de Inrao, confronted by
ene s.i horror OF electrocution, paced his cell.
Sleep deserted him utterly. From time TO
time in a frenzy of fear he shook the Iron
bars that held him prisoner.
PRISONER WANTS TO TELL
"oh, why don't they let me teuq" h.
moened' want to tell everything. Let
me tell but save me from the chair"
IL was near midnight that Captain Tate
believing the mans collapse 10 be near. had
him brought to his ONCE again.
I'm going to tell you everything. Can"
said de Inrao, In sudden burst Of resolu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
CAREY'S CONDITION
REMANNSCRITICAL
Mercantile Appraiser Suf-
fering From Conclusion
of Brain, Physician Says
HAS RESTLESS NIGHT

The condition Of Mercantile Appraiser
James 4. Carey, victim Of tho murderous
attack with blackjacks welded by New
York gunmen during the Reign Of Terror
In the Fifth Ward primary election day, re-
mains unchanged. lie spent restless night,
and this morning was said to be stiil in a
serious condition.
He is suffering from concussion OF the
brain. and there is fear that he may have a
fr lctured skull and internal injuries. The
mans forttudo in remaining upon his feet
and actively directing the ward factlonal
fight is much admired. although regarded
as the height OF folly because of the serious
ness OF the injuries that he received at the
hands Of the imported gunmen.
Dr. j. Chalmers Da Costa, his physician.
said today that he had grsatly aggravated
his condition by refusing to remain in bee
directly after the assault.
Il found Mr.. Carey considerably inn
proved" said Doctor Da Costa today after
he had dressed his patients wounds. "I am
not yet willing to state that no Ia out OF
danger. however. as there are two or three
points have not been able to determine
definitely in his case. lie will recover un-
less comp ica ions develop which have not
boer discovered M to this time"
Doctor Ia Costa was told that many per-
SONS have iutimRted that Mr. Carey's con-
ditlon was being made TO appear worse
than it really is for the political effect it
will have at this time and later.
IA siN-inch wound across the head, the
big bruse across the left eye aud temple,
which many persons have seen. and many
other wounds are not sufficient to place a
mel in serious condition. then Mr.. Carey
H. no. I'm a serious condition" said Doctor
Da Costa He has big brliise on his
back just above his right shoulder blade
which was evidently made by a black
Jack meant for the back OF his head. There
are also many bruises OH his body which
were evidently made by kicking"
MIR. Carey's sister. Mrs. Boyce, and his
niece, Miss Cora Boyce, said he did not rest
MS well last night as he did night before
lass They said he had been complaining
today for the first time Of pains In his
stomach which were evidently caused by
the kicking. Doctor Ia Costa refused to
discuss the possible dangers from these
pains in the stomach but il was apparent
that he considers them serious and that
he does not want TO comment upon them
until he determines whether they are going
to prove serious element in the case,
Hucksters passing i'm wagons and carts,
prosperous Fifth Warders in automobiles
street sweepers, politicians and business
men not interested in politics all paused as
they reached Careys home to ask persons
standing at the step talking to Miss Carey
whether he was out OF danger Miss Carey
continued on guard almost the entire day
g Keep visitors Informed to prevent the
ringing OF the doorbcl and TO otherwise
prevent noisemaltiug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
SHIP ARRIVALS

Arrival OF vessels from foreign coun-
tries az ports on the Atlantic coast and
Gulf Of Mexico for twenty-four hours end
Ing september 10. as posted at United States
Custom House:
Arnor. Norwegian; Andania. British: Aneon
American; Absalon. Danishi Brittania, Ameri-
can. Bucanecr American: Boren. swedish,
retsa NOrwegian Belitas Norwegian: Condo
Wifrsdo, spanish: charkow. Danish: Cardigan
rhire British. Cornish Point. British; Caiabrla
1rifish: G. q Afengei, Jr. American schooner;
reilmoria. Greek: Catherine Cuneo. NOrwegian. F.
lt1lrre American; II. l.. Lynton. Nlcara ralan
e,i'oerer. Eidsvoid Norwesian. f1speraiizs a.
I.-rrInara British, Georgia. American: Cinif
III kfssico. American: Gardnsr W rarr. Ameri-
80 echoonar. Gothiand. BelFium; Homer civ
lriil1hs Have Norwegian; Hsrpathian, British;
~ rarav Spanish Ioesfoglu GFeek; Joe~
DanI.b, Jose NorHegian: y. =. Fiaherty
EnI1fI Iemplaf. British kermoor, American:
II|1I Anrritan acnoonert LIN Noruegiant
Nsor|sh fr.nee. prlfieh; Alpnamar American
''1r|dI1 uIrI1n. Port Antonio NorwesisI
II5In4 tn3rNnt tQ4Ql Prince. nrilish
-. .| ...,|. '5 ''eqfss.' rees '...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
KORNILOFF TO BE SENT :,
TO MUNICIPAL PRlsON !

PETRoGRAD. Sept 2s' = zen, HslnS' r,,Sor
cener Korniioff to the munielpNt
was decided upon today . Kornlod
The trial by oourt-maruai o 20 deveiol
ana his mutinous aids bids far ,,,ss ~ En-
into one Of the bitterest legai ~ lnyssi
known IN Russia. The prehralh,-.,,s ,ss ena.
CATION into the revolt Is neafls yiroro1
and the defendants are maknhs a-hsy az
preparations for their defense pstroersf
retaining the best lawyers -, ~
Moscow and Kiev 20 defeno y ewing ~
cases ~ mutiny al Moscow y nte. ~ ..
sentences .,s.' "a the offenders ThlIts.r,. ~. y
der have just been sentenced ..,'a|
from Six 10 ten years q ~ .|
ooansalIna other eo|0|ers n2t n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

by hireling gunmen. " '''u 0i0ou
Detectlve Eppley's funeral will take place
nohuay morning, at $50 O'Clock. from s,
S,esorS church, Fifty-second and Master
streets, streets, AT least 100 policemen from Inc
murdered mans old station, Sixtv-srst aIs 'I,s
no nholnpson streets, will attend Police from
S,nsr ' stations will be sent into the distrlct
uurlng the funeral to relieve the men who
were associated with Eppley when he Irsy
Sonn SoIliie1 60 me uniform seven years ago. Mem
later transferred. will also attend ne Was sas
neral. N, Nne iu-
Foilce or the sixty-frst and Thompsor
sHeets station have appointed a comn,it,
zee 10 make arrangements for their attend.
ance @ sergeant Hughie McMullen, OF the
would lead the uniformed men.