davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

Field goals-Rittenberg, 2; Boat
wright. 3: Markell. .; Lagenberg. l:
Faber. Z: Myers, |. Free throws
Rittenberg, . out of Z: Faber. l out
of 4. Substitutions-Skinn for
Markell. Referee-Marty. Gallaudet.
Times of haIves-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

Totals. ass 5l5 $50 Totals. 4s2 AZ 4e7
'HoIbrook for Kliett third camel: Alien,
high score ll37); Allen. high set (S47D
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

NOdls from nOOr-SlftOn, =. SELL
ers, II: Gross, ;; Hart, 1: Chaconas,
3; Jameson, S: Jones, 2; O'Pitz, s.;
Wilbur. 3. Substitutions-Chac
for Gollan.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
GRACE A. C.. QUINT
TRIMS LINWORTH

The Grace Athletic Club trounced
the fast Linworth quint yesterday
on the latter's floor by the score of
30 to 32. The game was featured
by the accurate shooting of Sellers
of the winners. The Grace quint
would like to meet all junior teams
of the city. For games address
Richard II. Hart. manager, 1880
Thirtieth street northwest. Line-up
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

as IL there is going to be some top
notch boxing for Washington fans
before many weeks.
If Washington really wants box
ing, here's the chance
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

Best bets
HUEN.
Best bet Of the days
HUEN.
Best take-a-ehance bets
EDDIE RICKENBACHER.
Best pariayt
ABLAzE. TOM MeTAGART, JACK
sTRAW-A Place.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Mary Head, Fsaso.
SeEursla.
second Rsee-Abla.e. L'GsuIoI..
wild Flower.
Third Race - vs,syIvis. Jack
Straw, Jeek Sect.
Fourth Rsce-Hues, Fsstsehe,
Isnia-
Fifth Raee-Eddie Ricke.sseher,
Sterling, Vice Chairmaa.
Sixth Race-Tem McTaEEsrt. Pas
tsral Swain. Young Adam.
seventh Race - Lieut.. Perkins.
Aalvslis, Harvey snsrr.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-sisn FeI.er. Gray
Ramp, Ava r.
Second Rsee-Tike. Cssnbs, Get
EN-.
Third Raee-LesotaI. James, Mis-.
Sweep.
Fourth Race-Di.eussis.. osseoI.
Mumbs Jumbo.
Fffth Raee-HeIes Atkin. DiRer-
ent Eyes, American Ace.
sixth Raee-Blsek Thong, Timothy
J. Hogan. Bla.enry.
Best Bet
BLACK THONG.
Three best Mt Tia Jsass;
VERDI LOON. MIDIA, JOHN JR.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
WILLIAMS MEETS
LEDOUY TONIGHT

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. Is. -
Charley Ledoux. French war hero
and European bantam-weight cham
pion. reached here this afternoon in
time to indulge in a lively workout
in preparation for his 15-round deci-
sion battle with Kid Williams. for
mer world bantam champion, which
will be staged at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory tomorrow night. With
Ledoux is Marcel Thomas. holder of
the French welter-weight title.
Capt. Charles ]. Mabbitt, of the
Intelligence Department at Camp
Holabird. also will be in Ledoux's
corner tomorrow night. Capt. Nab
bitt referred bouts for both Thomas
and Ledoux abroad. He predicts that
Ledoux will give Kid Williams the
hardest fight the latter has ever had
in his home town.
Ledoux also has been matched
with Joe Lynch. the bout to be
staged at Madison Square Garden
New York. on December %, tpe date
on which Pete Herman, world cham
pion. was to have met Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

Field goals-Sicpp, 9: Stienkc. 2:
Baynes, 3; Bouchard, 1 La Fountain.
1: Danofsky. s; Higgins. 2; Sturgis. Z;
Claterbos. 1: Mckee. l. Free throws
Baynes. out of 12; La Fountain.
. out of Z: Claterbos. IL out of Is.
Substitutions-Dano for Stienke.
pafar.a-GurOn Carlisle
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

representative of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. will have
charge Of the inspection work
at these places.
On April sixteenth reprcsen-
tativcs of the Association met
at La lara with the local asso-
Citations Of the lower end Of the
Valley. the object being to try
to centralize all such orRaniza-
tions with The San Luis Valley
Live Stock Association. The
local organizations each pay
five dollars. per annum as an
organization. and each men,
Der Of the local pays one dol
lar per year. most Of which
money goes through The San
Luis Valley Assn to the State
organization. The members
of the locals. then. belong not
only to their own organizations
but TO The San Luis Valley
Live Stock Assn. The Colora-
do Stock Growers Assn. and
The American National Live
Stock Assn. To belong to the
State organization. outside of
our Valley wide assn. it will
cost each member. individ-
ually. ten dollars per year; so
there is considerable saving in
joining as an association.
Then, to, we will all be linked
together; Valley. State and
Nation: and any piece of legis-
lation coming up, which We
wish to have put through, as
for example. the Spokane Res
olution. will be more easily
handled than were we to work
single handed.
At the meeting on April
sixteenth. with an attendance
of over seventy; four local live
stock organizations came in:
The Cumbres Live Stock Assn,
The Sanford Assn, The ia
lara Land and Leasing Com
pany, and the Capulin Assn.
Two others. the La Manga Cat
tie Assn, and The COnejos
Canyon Assn will hold meet
ings in the near future and de-
eide whether or not they wish
to join.
G.. d. HYATT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
OFFICIAL. CNt.o. tON TWc RIO
.Ws<OE COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARY N<U NSAENNot

Pursuant ,o the ofiicial call. for
the Republican State Assembly, Ia
be held In III. city of Pueblo on May
Sixth. 1890, notice Ia hereby given
that an assembly of d-l.sat-. r-p'
r-r.u,inr the Republican party OF
N. County of Nio Grandr IL hereby
called aud viii be held on saturday.
the nru' day OF May. 1890. at a.
clock T. VI At tho city Hall In IN.
City Of Monte Vista, Colorado, for
the purpose of -i-c,inr eight dele
to said convention. and also tn select
delegates To IN. Republican Third
Congressional District Convention,
and for III. transaction OF .Neh other
business ~ may properly come be-.
fore 'hc Assembly,
I, Ia directed that primary clcc-
tiuu be held IN the various precincts
VI Rio Grand" County from four To
nv" o'clock T.. VI OH Thursday. Aprli
ssth, 1890. for tn. purpose of elect
iuF delegates To attend tho said
County Assembly.
The several precincts OF the coun-
~ viii b. entitled to representation
In the Assembly. based upon one dol
"gato a, large from each precinct and
one delegate for each a5 votes or
major fraction thereof. cast for Oliv.
cr II Shoup for Governor. at the
General Election. 1918. which will
make tn. apportionmcnt es follows:
no. PRECINCT DELEGATES
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
MEETING OF LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION

Inc San LUIS valley Live
Stock Association met in regu-
lar session Mt La lara Saturday
afternoon. April tenth. with
forty members present.
Dr.. Howe of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. and DIR.
Lamb. State veterinarian.
were present and gave explain
atory talks on questions of in
trese TO the members.
At this meeting. the Spokane
Resolution was discussed and
adopted. the Resolution read
ing - follows:
whereas. there remain n
bout two hundred million acres
Of unalloted. unappropriated
public land. more valuable for
1rasing than for any other ag-
rieultural use. which is now
steadily deteriorating from ov-
~ graxing. threatening its ut
Ter ruin. therefore. be it
Resolved. that The Ameri-
can National Livestock Associ-
alton renews its appeal to Con-
9Toos to pass. at the earliest
poGBible moment suitable legis-
lation. which will place the ad-
ministration in control of these
areas for grazing purposes un-
der the Department of Agri-
culture"
Another question which was
settled at this meeting is that
relating to the dipping of
range sheep for scabies. It
has been stated that the sheep
suffering from this disease here
in the Valley are practically
all in the region north of the
river. and that inspection in
the three county corrals of La
Garita, South Fork and Wolf
Creek will practically cover
the infected area. Under the
new arrangement. the Forest
Service has authority to inspect
all bands of sheep before turn
ing loose on the range; and to
place in quarantine such bands
a. they Sc fit. This is a sys-
tematic effort on the part of
the Department to try to do "a
way with the scab. The ewes
should be dipped after shear
ing. both for scab and for ticks
whether there is ruling to
that effect or not, as the ticks
will migrate from the ewes to
the lambs after shearing.
Some sheep men always dip
after removing the fleece. and
they claim that this results in
. gain Of from three to five
pounds increase in weight in
the lambs at weaving time
and this should more than pay
all the expense of dipping.
The dates of counting and
inspection for the three corrals
mentioned above. for the COM
ing season. are: La Garita
Pens, Wednesday and Thurs
day beginning June sixteenth
and ending July fifteenth;
South Fork pens, Saturday be-
ginning June .nineteeth and
ending July tenth; and Wolf
Creek pens. Mondays, begin
ming June twenty-first and end
ing July twelfth.
Dr.. Burkholder, our local
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

Total number OF delegates &6
The precinct mmittccmen and
mittccwomcn OF each precinct
will please take notice hereof and
take such action as may be necessary
to hold primaries.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado.
this 18th day of April. a. ID. 1890
CHARLES II. AkERS. Chairman.
OSCAR +. LINDERHOLM. sccre-
tary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
THE kEOCGH MUSICAL CD.

MIR. Kcough delighted his hea rerx
with his Scotch ballads especially. in
true Scotch dialect, His English
songs were distinct OF enunciation
and happy of conception.-New York
Musical Courier
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

G. ID. HYATT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Western Union Reaches
Open Break With
State Dept.
SLOW PAY SAYS Co.
But Government Hints
The Company Is Get
ting Even


WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The
long standing controversy between
the State Department and the
Western Union Telegraph COM
puny has reached the state OF an
open break, the company refusing
to handle further cable messages
for the department except upon
prepayment Of the tolls.
The order was issued on Novem-
ber 10, it is was said today at the
department, and ostensibly was to
apply to all the departments of the
government. 1t is understood,
however, that messages sent by the
other departments have been ex-
cepted Informally from the ruling.
The Western Union is stated to
have based its action on the delay
of the State department in max
ing payment on cable messages.
Department officials asserted to-
day. however, that in their opinion
it was a step in retaliation for the
failure of the department to per-
nit the landing at Miami. Florida,
connecting the Barbados with o
British cable from South America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
NEEO VOLUNTEERS
FOR R. c. BOOTHS
Roll-Call Activities In
Banks and Business
Houses Next

Mrs. j. N. Grimley, chairman OF
the booth committee Of the Red
Cross, has issued call for wo-
men who would be able to serve a
few hours each day at the Red
Cross booths on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The several cogs in the Red Cross
Fourth Roll Call machinery are
functioning unusually well and the
opening OF booths in Hartley's
store, Fairmont Hotel, several
banks and other places in the bus
incss district will be the next fea-
ture of the present canvass for
memberships. During previous cam
paigns the booths turned in n
fine total of memberships and this
year Mrs. Grimsley looks for SINH
lar good results providing she Sc
cures sufficient volunteers to look
after this work.
Although the booths committee
already has several women listed to
serve Mrs. Grimsley wants names
of a few more who would care to
put in a little time at the booths
each OF the three days. doing their
bit for the Red Cross cause. Those
who would like to help are asked
to turn in their names at Red
Cross headquarters in the court
house or TO telephone number AZ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
.FARNINGTON YOUTH
SAVES GIRLS LIFE

The little city of Pennington be-
lieves it has u hero eligible TO re-
ceive q Carnegie medal who quail.
fled last Thursday afternoon in the
drug store of Billy Moran IN that
city. The victim is a High school
girl OF about thirteen. or fourteen
years of age by the name of Laura
L. Smith, daughter of DR.. Arthur
Smith, OF Pennington. The zero rs
Lloyd Hupp,a popular, young man
Of the little town.
The young woman was employed
as clerk in the drug store after
school hours and in the discharge
OF her duties at the store in pass
ing an open fire her clothing iGnit"
ed from the fire and she was soon
a mass OF flames. Other employees
In. the store, ,horrIEied at sight OF
the girl enveloped in flames, were
glued to the spot so to speak and
could do nothing for her. Hupp
entered the store for the purchase
of an article at the time and seeing
her plight snatched OF his over
coat and speedily wrapped 1t about
her thereby extinguishing the
flames.
The young woman was severely
burned but is recovering at this
time. The action of the young man
Is receiving much favorable COM
ment among his friends who be-
lleve his act was one or true heT"
ism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
ROLL CALL WORK
OUTSIDE CITY IS
NOW UNDER WAY

Arthur BrObst, Red Cross Roll
Call chairman in the Seventh ward,
reported 10 headquarters today
that his workers are making good
progress although complete returns
are reaching him slowly. 1t is not
quite so easy to canvass out in the
West End OF the city, according to
Mr.. Brobst as in other sections more
thickly populated, but all in all he
is satisfied that his final totals
Will be gratifying.
At the home Of Clarence Bloom,
chief draughtSman with the ConSol'
idation Coal company, Mr.. Brobst
received four memberships, one
each for Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom and
son. John William, and one in
memoriam for Betty Bloom, their
six year old daughter who passed
away with scarlet fever last De.
cember. In other sections OF the
Seventh ward the workers met with
much better success yesterday than
on the opening day Of the Roll Call.
Work in the Fourth ward has
been carried on with great enthu'
siasm by all tho workers and es'
pecial credit is given at headQuar.
ters to Miss Jennie Fisher and
Miss Cora Wheeler, for their fine
reports. These ladies' expressed
delight at the cordial receptions
they met at practically every home
visited Sunday and last evening,
saying that in many places they
were greeted, by smiling folks with
dollar bills In their hands who had
evidently planned long in advance
to become Red Cross members.
Many are dropping in and pay
ing their dues ut Red Cross head
quarters because workers failed to
find them at their homes. 1t Is
Just such loyalty to the Red Cross
cause that will put this Roll Call
over big and those in charge OF
the work earnestly hope there are
other citizens in Fairmont who will
enroll at headquarters II workers
do not canvass them.
The Roll Call In the county can
be expected soon to be heard from
since Mrs. Frank Cox has taken
hold Of It IN the absence OF Mrs
w. II. Conaway, the regular coun,
ty chairman. Mrs. Cox reported
to headquarters that the Farming
ton drive starts today under super
Continued on ToEe Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Jdfy Trials To Be
Resumed Tomorrow

No jury cases were set for trial
BY Specia! Judge E. NJ. Showalter
IN the Circuit court today, the jury
having been excused yesterday
with instructions to report Wednes.
day morning. The first case to be
called tomorrow morning will be
the detinue suit of Harry L. New.
conner VS.. Thomas A, Deveny.
"a postponement was granted
this morning in the unlawful de-
kainer suit Of NJ. Grace Hall vs..
Sisseu Snider, until tomorrow aft
7no0n at the request Of Attorneys
40 Musgrave and Frank Hayden,
presenting the parties to the suit
By mutual consent this case will
be tried without jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
INSPECT NEW
HOTEL ROOMS

A number Of members OF tho
board of directors Of The Fairmont
Hotel company, the city officials
and business men of the city were
entertained at luncheon today at
The Fairmont by Brooks Fleming,
Jr., president Of the company, and
later Inspected the &C new rooms
recently added to the hotel and
which will be ready for use in the
immediate future. The new rooms
could be used now, but for the fact
that alterations to the boiler room
to provide the additional hot WA
ter facilities for the new rooms
have not yet been completed, but
this work will be completed, but
very short time.
The new rooms are all that
could be desired from every angle.
Every one has "a tub or shower
bath, and furnished in a very at
tractive and substantial manner.
1t was the general opinion of the
inspection party that one could not
find better accommodations any
place in the country than now Of
fered by The Fairmont for comfort
and convenience, while the cost to
hotel patrons here is much less
than is charged in many hotels in
the state and elswhere with far
less pleasing appointments.
?The new addition to the hotel
comprises the sixth and seventh
floors. Provision has been made
so that several rooms can be
thrown together into suites. The
rooms in the new addition are q
little larger than in the old.
The new addition TO the hotel
including all alterations needed In
the boiler room, furniture, fix
lures, construction and all cost in
round numbers $244, 900, or to be
exact, $243,99O. An interesting
feature of the construction of the
new addition was the fact that the
contractors found, owing to the
increased wages that had to be
! granted to labor during the period
of construction, that their original
estimate on the cost for labor was
exceeded by the amount of $29'OOO
in the final analysis.
Luncheon for the party was
served today in the room on the
mezzanine floor occupied during the
late political campaign by the Cox
Roosevelt club,
The luncheon was graCed by the
nresence OF Governor A. y. Flem-
ing, Governor Fleming did not
make the inspection trip With the
other members Of the party, but
his son, A. B. Fleming, Jr,. took
him through the new addition
later in the afternoon.
On the return from the inspec-
ton trip, Smith Hood said to Gov
ernor Fleming: "How Is 1t they
charge more for the rooms facing
your residence?"
"Thats on account Of the splen-
did view" replied the veteran and
beloved citizen, with a merry twin
kle in his eyes that have not lost
their lustre with the passing years
Among those present at the
luncheon were: Richard O'Neil,
Governor A, B. Fleming, A. B.
Fleming, Jr., C, S. Riggs, Walton
Miller, CommIssloner Davis, Com
missioner Arnett, Mayor Conaway,
R. T, Cunningham, NJ. L. Hutchtn-
son, T. I. Brett, R. NJ. Gardner. J,
e. Watson. Jr., NJ. L. Fletcher, N.
e. Ashcraft, Earl H. Smith ana L.
G. Boggs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
NEW CONTINUANCE
FOR CLAUDE METZ

A pIea Of nolle contendere was
offered BY Robert Evans, in police
court na.s morning. through MS
attorney, Ernest Bell, when the
case against the youth for reckless
driving was called. Evans was
fined by Mayor Conway $40 and
costs. o. r. Drummond was on
hand to testify against Evans who
collided with the former at the
corner OF Cleveland avenue and the
South Side bridge last Sunday al
ternoon. Drummond claimed that
Evans was driving in u reckless
manner.
Several witnesses testifte d
against Claude Metz. when his trial
came up for reckless driving on
Thursday night, Nov. 4, Gnd two
were certain that Metz was not
going ut a speed of more than iii.
teen miles an hour. Metz was
charged with having run into
crowd OF people who were crossing
Pennsylvania avenue near the
BarnsLown bridge, injuring one
young man, Richard Warner, so
badly that he was confined to Cook
hospital for several days. The two
other cases against Metz, reckless
driving on Main street the follow
ing night and refusing to stop for
an officer, were continued until to-
morrow afternoon at three O'Clock,
at which time Mayor Conaway will
also announce his decision in the
Pennsylvania avenue case.
D. P. Denny drew fine OF IS
and costs on a charge OF having
been drunk on Washington street
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
BEGIN HEARING IN
GAS RATE BOOST.
At CHARLESTON
Eraction Company's Side
w Will Consume Several
Days
llUGH ON THE STAND
His Testimony Will Be
cfpcluded Some Time
Il Tomorrow
Tough ON THE STAND
.4rIal 10 Tbe west Virglnlanl

t4Clal to The west VlTSnlHnJ
IARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. IL.
Fearing was started at eleven o.
1oek this morning by the Public
Service Commission on the applIca-
tion Of the Monongahela Valley
Traction company for increased gas
rates in Falrmont Taking Of evil
dence by the commission will prob
ably not be completed before We'd
1esday. Only one witness was
heard this morning and the com
mission recessed until two o'clock.
The traction company Is repre-
sented by Counsel Tusca Morris
and o. A. Swartz. The application
Is being vigorously protested by
Attorneys Harry Shaw and Frank
Raymond. Others here for the hear.
ing are o. f. Lough, general aud
itor. Frank Pryor, manager of the
gag, department, and Blaine Moore
O. 16 applicant company.
US stimony of Mr.. LOugh will
pr gably be heard late today or to.
morrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Cotton Mill Wages
Will Not Chan g.
rRH AssocIatad FressI

FALL RIVER, Mass. NQY.s -
Wages Of the $4,000 operatt 81
the cotton mills hero will rem 3
at the scale in force for the
six months in accordance ygtth
agreement arrived at today
tween representative Of the NIL
corporations and the emp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Says Indian Office
Is Robing Indians

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-- fiticism
of the administration OF the office
of Indian Affairs and charges that
the Indians have been subjected to
various abuses, including unlawful
seizures of property were made in
the report OF Thomas L. Sloan, of
Washington, president OF the So
ciety of American Indians, which
was submitted today at the open
ing session OF the ninth annual
convention OF the society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
B. & 0. Non-Accident
Drive Ends Tonight

At midnight the no-accident cam
paign on the B. & o. system. which
began on October 18th will close.
No final ceremonies took place to-
day the last of the campaign, but
the Monongah division 1t is thought
will make right fair showing.
It will probably require two
weeks to check up the exact stand
ing Of the various divisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Mrs M. Hamilton's
Funeral Thursday

Short funeral services for Mrs.
NJ. Hamilton will be held at the
aome OF Mrs. H. T. Jones, this city,
Thursday at 1890. The services
VIII be performed by the Rev. Ty-
er Of lEairview, former pastor OF
lie NJ. p. Church, South, OF which
Mrs. Hamilton had been a lifelong
member, assisted by Rev r. r.
Brown of Fairmont, and Rev.
Jackson of Pennington, and contin.
.Ened at the NJ. E. Church at Farm
sington at 2 o'clock. Interment in
tte Odd Fellows Cemetery at Farm
fngten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Postpone Recount
In Panhandle, Too

Announcement was made here
today that the recount of the bal
lots In Ohio, Wetzel and Hancock
counties, demanded by Major
Neely, and set for this week had
been indefinitely postponed, the
action following the postponement
for one week Of the recount in this
county yesterday. Major Nicely
could not be reached today Tor q
statement on the recount situa'
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
B, & 0, Expects 700
Empties Wednesday

Late this afternoon the indica-
tions were that the B. & o. r. r.
would have 700 empties on the
Monongah division for Wednesdays
loading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
COT WIN. LEcKIE DIES

CHARLETs0N, Nov. 16.-News
has reached here of the death at
Welch OF Colonel William Leckie,
a wealthy coal operator and banker
who was we'll known throughout
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Funeral OF Matthew CoiIisseI

Funeral services over the body
of Matthew Conner. whose
took place on Sunday at hi8 iole
at Grant Town. were helds
morning at the Catholic chutch 81
Grant Town and following t1es
ices the body was brought q -
city and inferred I'M Holy gro
Cemetery.