davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Salem Cridders
Meet Chernawa
Here Tomorrow

Salem high school is expected to
win by narrow margin what will
undoubtedly be hardfought bat
tie with the Chemawa football team
IN Sweetland field tomorrow after
noon at 2:30. Appearances would
sem to favor the husky high school
lads who, when they are whipped
into shape are expected to COM
prise one of the strongest elevens
in te sta te.
With a line which, with proper
coaching, bids fair to develop into
the stonewall variety and a speedy
backfield, indications are that the
black and red aggregation will be
one of Oregon's most formida BILE
interscholastic teams. "Bill" Ash
~, the shifty Salem fullback, is
heralded by local fans as a second
Bin Steers, and with Adolph and
Socolofsky as halves, and Franl<
Reinhart at quarter, Salem high
school has backfield destined to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
2GtyhM6a

You are vitality interested in
Oregon having port equal to any
| port on the Pacific coast Initia-
tive measure No. $40 on the bal
lot to be voted in November will
provide oregon with such port
The cost will be borne by the
people of the Port of Portland but
all of the state must vote on it..
| Vote 31O Yes on the ballot on
November second. 252
The funeral Of John Voigt, who
was killed here recently, was held
this afternoon from the Rigdon
chapel at 1880, after which con-
cluding services were conducted
at St Paul's Lutheran church. In
terment was made in the City
View cemetery.
The quality Of the Salem Ly-
ceum course this year has never
been equalled since this work was
started in Salem. The manage
ment believes the people like on
ly the best. This is. the reason for
the auallty Oh .iie eou,ss 'ii,1 .,7
year. EVERY service possipie wa,
be extended 10 YOU ~ nan .lii'
one OIL 'iie Nus o o,. on+
um. seasons you iaye svei aie,.at spiIt
Don't forget the season ticket
sale closes this week. Adult 50;
student $3.50; children under II,
/. $2.
,, Do,.o Dbl sorority of Will
lamette university mas 49, aonsp.aN TO
the relatlohsi.ip ol ", ro,ta tea-
ton 10 the Aipi'"
ternity.
Season tickets to the'tSalem ly-
o,,rse MYRTLE Knowland,
AIS Court street. A@
+na,
Never again VIII sou s.ni,,1 % a-ys
opportunity TO secus go cnh-
paper by man iol Caoits1 Journal
scribe now TO the o"ps. Nov
as subscription RAVES "''t' oen4
l.
shoruann of
Professor " - Ms sber-
Willamette uiiivei' nI;,,na Hardl
man ana froiesso os a. tbe t1anpa
ing were @ ett.e' eaaternitvs;at dinner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

A man who gave his name as
James Marshall was arrested yes
terday afternoon for begging on
the streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

A new resident of Salem is M,
Digon of Seattle. Mr.. Digon is es-
tablishing his home here and has
purchased the grocery business
formerly conducted by A. Ackley,
at 305 South 25th street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

play havoc with an Opposing teams
defense.
Injuries to four players are at
present worrying Captain Pete"
Reinhart. Gosser is at present out
of the running with a broken
hand; Purvine is laid up with a
fractured finger; Ringle is out of
the game for the season with an
injured knee and Baggot will play
against Chemawa tomorrow with a
cracked rib.
AT that we'll show Chemawa a
battle" Reinhart stated this rlorn-
ing. Il look for the game to De
very close, but / think we can beat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Feet hurt? See Chas E. Tatro,
1907 specialist, 4O4 Masonic bldg.
253
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Direct mail orders to Salem ly-
ceum course to Leslie H. SPRING
er, 372 State street. 252*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

iamette university according to a
letter recently received by Dear
George H. Alden from David Cook
former student, who is teaching
in the Canton school. Nothing fur
ther has been heard of the boys,
but they are expected soon.
A new resident of Salem is M,
Digon of Seattle. Mr.. Digon is es-
tablishing his home here and has
purchased the grocery business
formerly conducted by A. Ackley,
at sos South 25th street.
According to reports filed at
the county clerks office the fol-
lowing named patients have been
released from the Oregon state
hospital: Herbert Brown. admit
ted July Z, 1920, discharged Oc-
tober IS, as recovered. Mrs. Char
lotte M. Thomas, admitted Sep
tember d, 1920, discharged Octo-
ber 10 as fully recovered, Arthur
Birchfield, admitted July 1, 1919.
discharged October 10 to be taken
to the Mendocino state hospital,
Ukiah, Cal.
Sheriff w. /. Needham has re-
ceived notification from the Clark
county authorities requesting aid
in the search for G.. r. Percival,
mayor of the city of Vancouver,
Wash. Mayor Percival disappear
ed Sunday afternoon, october II,
and it is feared that he has met
with foul play. or that he is VIC
tim of lost memory. He is describ-
ed as being about so years Of age,
five feet nine inches in height and
of about 100 pounds weight.
More musicians. That is the de-
mand made by the Salem boys or
esf~a. The organization held it's
second weekly practice at the Y. M.
c. A., Tuesday afternoon and al
hough a very good start has been
made, more musicians ared esired.
Delmar Delsart, president of the
,rchestra, states that efforts Will be
madc to increase the organization
to at least thirty parts.
Any boy in Salem who is over IL
years of age and able to play an In
.rument, is invited to be a mem
Der. Practice meets are at the X.
r. C. A., Tuesday afternoons at
4:15.
Those interested should see Ly-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
man A. Pickett, boys work sccrS
tary; Claude Burch. orchestra sec
retary, or Mr.. Delsart.

An automobile driven by w. A.
wilcox and Phe company truck
piloted by o. w. Everett, collided
this morning at. the corner OF E. en-
ter and 18th streets, according to
the report made to police by Mr..
Wilcox.
A fender on the Wilcox auto
mobile was damaged. the report
stated. Nobody was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Salem viii likely start the game
with the following lineup: Aldrlch
and Daley, ends; Ellis White ana
Pete" Reinhart, tackles; Rn:ph
White and Baggot. guards: Jores,
center; Socolofsky and AdOiph.
halves; Ashby, fullback.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
kelso, Grace Presley; features.
Hugh Doney, James Bohle.

kelso, Grace Presley; features,
Hugh Doney, James Bohle.
Direct mail orders to Salem ly-
ceum course to Leslie H. SPRING
er, 572 State street. 252*
Glasses at Willamette university
Thursday afternoon were dismiss
ed to allow the students to attend
the funeral of President Talbot of
Kimball school of Theology.
Should the church take sides"
was the problem discussed by the
willamette university Y. NJ. c.. A.
Wednesday night with Ed Soco-
lofsky leader.
Flowers and ferns from the
Plant greenhouses will be sold on
Friday and Saturday at Fletcher
and Byrd's feed store, 233 North
Commercial street. 253
Take advantage of the Capital
Journals bargain day rate for mail
subscriptions at 81 per year. Sub
scribe now as price advances Nov.
/. 260
An abandoned automobile which
had been standing on Capitol
street was taken to local garage
last night by Officer Lee More
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

CAIND UF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
ne nelghbors for their kindness
Ana sympathy shown at the death
" mrs. W. A. Chute. Also for the
y beautiful floral offerings
~ A. Chute, ]. ]. Stratton and
~ae' A. R, o'Reilly and wife. vi
.,sn stratton and vile. 252
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
.ss%** + y 4 x x y
,uuNT EVENTS

mRHENT Esb
80 20 - Commercial
1 ,,ub open forum e,o,o,
eS ~. as-Football, salem
: ", vs.. silverton high sa-
80 80 aS.-Football' . VII
! i.ustte U. VS., pacii'' -
nct. 2s.-Eugenic clinic
j cammercial club Marion
antv Children's Bureau
] c0S Nov. i-Election day.
} Nav Nav. 11.-Armistice day
! ,..sl holiday in Oregon
Nov. 1O-11-Eighth an
; .ai Melody Minstrel penn
! tentlary. roo+balI Salem
s;fS s VS.. McMinnville high'
4 X x x x \ X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

=: e: 4: Is: e.; ): ): {; {: i:
c. degree. 252s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Daily Statistics
Born

r. Born
,,rToN-To Mr.. and Mrs Har, =
PariCN u e Patton OF. Mehama' "a a
~ .ohtar =, october q, 1929, tt
sauS "a named Shirley Elizabeth
-,,,s,yERLro o. T Mr.. and Mrs, VII
SpaN ~ sumner, 1867 Marion street
- can, october q, ..22O' 70 DC
named willis, J: ,r,.. D +
oaIlNp-To 1T DR.. and Mrs t'. b, r, r.
fJ% Pound, at 245 South ",nsel laen
fUu"'' i,uuat boy, october q, 1920
- % he named Robert Allen.
RaRAGER AT pueblo c0l,' oiiVe'
h psrager, at the age o Al years
The remains have ocen receiV-
,.ss by Rigdon and Son. Inter
,asut will be made this afternoon
4 ! the city View cemetery 1ollo"-
+, ing the funeral at the Fisao''
chapel
yovo ieweler, matchmaker, sa.
lem.
rressnaking and dressmaking
aao,1Iqs s Liberty. Phone $50.
~. ~ 7, Lee and Mrs. Nellie
,tsFodden of Junction City are
risiting in the city this week.
/ salmon for canning very cheap
phone 2l1, Fits Market.
norcine at Moose hall Thurs
s,v and Saturday nights, music
nv the new Revelation orches-
py ~' 252**
ira
ur and Mrs. w, R. WestbrooK
sf Albany have been visiting IN sa-
lem for few days
uapaznes at bargain prices
Send for our new subscription cluo
rate catalogue. The Ace, Ut N.
High.
Is sas -
Rig soap and furniture day at
Woodrys on Saturday see ad. 2aa'
H. W. Libby, district state en-
gineer for the Pacific hlghWay
& commission who has been occu-
:, ,pyfng office rooms at Eugene Tor
some time past. will make his head
quarters in Salem hereafter, nav
iug closed his office in that city
yesterday,
The NJ. w. of A. Foresters team
is ordered to report at our hali
! Thursday evening, october ~,
1870 at o'clock sharp. By order
3f Chief Forester. et. 2o2
Dancing at Moose hall Thurs
day and Saturday nights, music
by the new Revelation orches-
ira. 25z
G. +, Hurd made a business trip
70 Eugene yesterday.
Dancing at Moose hal Thurs
day and Saturday nights, music
by the new Revocation" orches-
ira. 252**
Mrs L. G, Curtis is giving a
great reduction on all winter mil
iinery. Come and make your Sc
lection early. A52'
John Goltra has been visiting
his parents in Albany this week.
f. A. Turner returned last eve
ning from a business visit at Port
land.
Feet hurt? See Chas E. Tatro
Ieot specialist, 4O4 Masonic bldg.
259
Ainmni night was held by the
aeSsterian literary society of Will
smette university Wednesday
nt with number of former
memeers present and taking IN
de'i'e part in the program. Those
plesent were James Crawford, Roy
sneids, Alhpeus Gillette, Oliver
'a"news and Lloyd Lee.
n Special meeting OF
xGA Pacific lodge No. 50 thl.
" evening. Work in the F
" C. degree. 252'
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
sno neighbors for their kindness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Men who gave their ames as
c. E. Ayers, c. Danielson, X. Ras-
mussen and Robert Garrett were
taken to the police station last
night by Officer Victor and given
a nights lodging in the city Jail.
Mrs. George H. Alden is attend
ing as a delegate of the Oregon
conference the national convention
of the Women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church at st. Paul, which opened
Wednesday and will continue un-
til October 81. Following this she
has been invited to give address,
es in a number OF eastern cities,
and will not return to Salem un-
til late in November.
Two Chinese boys, educated In
the Canton Christian college, un-
der the supervision of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, are on
their way to Salem to enter VIII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Ainmni night was held by the
"eoserian literary society of Will
nette university Wednesday
hsnt with number of former
memeers present and taking an
ee'iVe part in the program. Those
pesent were James Crawford, Roy
snNias. Alhpeus Gillette, Oliver
siaanews and Lloyd Lee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

lock. Records show it to be the
property of w. e. Stone of Eu-
gene. Whether it was stolen or not,
police do not at present know.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs H. j. Benoit and children
spent Sunday at George Tudor's.
Miss Carrie Roberts will teach the
school in Pixies Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lavoie of Brattle-
boro spent Tuesday at Almon Robinson's.
Floyd Robinson has returned to his
work IN Brattleboro after a weeks vaca-
tion at home
Raymond Riees family who spent the
summer at the Rice homestead, have re-
turned to their home in Port jefferson,
J.. L
Gordon Roberts is working for Mr..
Darcy on a Christmas tree Job in the
northern part of the state
Ernest Pike of Brattleboro was at Ed
gar Pikes's Sunday. He took Mr. and
Mrs. Pike to Brattleboro for weeks
visit with relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
YOUNG WOMAN MAY
DIE FROM ASSAULT
Attacked While En- Route to Train for
Days Work in BOstOn-UneOn-
sciOus When Discovered

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Oct. 6.-Miss
Mildred NJ. Wanamaker, stenographer. ~
years of age who lived here and worked
i'm Boston. was attacked on her way to
her morning train today and possibly
fatally injured. Her assailants, who ap-
parent1y waylaid the young woman on
the road between her home and the rail
road station escaped.
The assault was discovered when a
farmer noticed a wOman's hat and gloves
by the side of the road and investigating
found a fresh trail which he followed to
the girls body. She was unconscious.
Her head had been beaten. her clothing
torn partly off, and her shoes were miss
ing.
At the Melrose hospital several hours
after the assault it was said her condition
was serious and that she was still uneon-
sciouS.
The police took into custody on suspi-
cion Frank Ramey, IS years of age,
whom they said was found guilty two
years ago of a similar assault on Miss
Wanamaker at almost the same place.
He was sentenced at that time to serve
two years in Concord refoTmatory, but the
sentence was suspended. Ramey, who is
employed at a greenhouse half a mile
from the place where the girl was found,
denied knowledge of the assault.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
PRICE CUTS HIT FARMERS.
Estimated They Have Cost $3.50, 600,
OOO-No Assurance of Profit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Reductions
during july and August in the prices of
various farm products cost the farmers OF
the country approximately SI,750.00O000,
It was estimated yesterday by George =.
Hampton, managing director of the farm
ers' national council. The estimate was
based on the prices producers received
for wheat, corn, potatoes, apples. cotton
and beef cattle
Under the present system of distri-
button of farm products" Mr. Hampton
declared in a statement, 1T is clear that
farmers have no assurance of costs of
production plus a fair profit.
the farmers at the mercy of the middle
men, the statement continued lis the
relative ease with which middlemen
hoarders secure credit while farmers are
unable to secure credit at all, or can do
so only on terms which render their bus
mess on the average a non-commercial uu-
dertaking.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
BIG BENCH SHOW
FEATURE OF TODAY
Over 125 Dogs Competing
for Awards This After
noon Include Many
Owned Locally - Yester-
days Crowd Close to T.
900 Despite Wind and
Cold

Genuine Valley fair weather-the kind
on which the local association built its
reputation in the palmy days of the late
George w. Hooker-brought out an enor-
nous crowd for the second and closing
day of the show. At noon today it was
difficult TO estimate accurately, but there
was every reason for believing that last
years secondary attendance Of $4,000
had been exceeded by a wide margin.
Automobiles filled practically the entire
enclosure within the track and many
more were parked outside the grounds.
Shortly after IL o'clock the reserved seat
section of the grandstand was sold out
and hundreds were waiting in line for
rush seats. The midway was jammed
with spectators all the morning, while
the crowds that filed the aisles of the
various exhibition buildings was so dense
as to make progress through them almost
impossible.
| One of the most crowded spots on the
grounds was the building in which the
dog show got under way this morning.
Over 125 dogs. many of them good enough
to compete anywhere, were benched by
noon and officials faced a busy task in
getting all the awards made before night
fall The largest individual exhibit was
that of % American foxhounds from the
kennels of NJ. j. Bowen of Bellows Falls.
IL. \. Bulger of the same town was large
exhibitor of Boston terriers Size and
quality both predominated in the Aire-
dale and Collie classes, many local entries
| adding to the interest in these breeds.
! There was also a fine showing of English
| bulldogs and a number of good settlers.
| Yesterdays attendance, thought at first
to be considerably below that of the cor
responding day last year, was estimated
] by Treasurer Adams at not far from
1000, so there is little doubt that the
total figures of 1920 will be well ahead
of those of 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
LYNCH THREE
FLORIDA NEGROES
A Fourth Shot in Streets of
MacClenny, Florida,
Last Night
POSSE SEARCHING
FOR ANOTHER
His Capture Only Matter of Hours
More Trouble Feared When He Is
Found-He Is Said to Have Shot a
Farmer-Others Implicated.

MacCLENNY, Fla, Oct. 6.-Mac
Clenny was quiet early today after the
lynching of three Negroes and shooting
to death of a fourth, but further trouble
was feared in event of the capture of
Jim Givens, Negro, who shot and killed
John Harvey. farmer, Saturday night.
Posses were on the trail of Givens and
it was believed his apprehension was
only a matter of hours.
Harvey was shot and killed at a tur-
pentine camp about 10 miles northeast
of here. .
The three Negroes lynched were Full
ton Smith. Rayfield and Ben Givens
brothers of Jim Givens. were implicated
it was said They were placed in the
county Jail here. A mob surrounded the
i"il shortly after midnight. forced Sher
iff Sweat to give up his keys took the
three prisoners to the outskirts of the
town. tied them to trees and shot then
to death. The body of Sam Duncan, q
Negro. was found in the streets where
he had been shot dead. ......
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
LESS BETTING
THAN FORMERLY
Commissioners Say Only
About $4,000 Tied Up On
Present Series - Cleve-
land Slight FavOrite for
the Series - Record in
Gate Receipts at Yester-
days Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-With one vic
tory to their credit the Cleveland Indians
depending upon their pitching ace, jim
Bagby. we're confident today of making it
two straight over Brooklyn in the world
series On the other hand Manager Rob
insor. and his players we're not the least
discouraged by their defeat yesterday and
were determined to reverse the result this
afternoon. Weather conditions were ia
vorabIe. The sun dispersed the few
clouds surging the horizon and it was
slightly warmer than yesterday.
The Brooklyn players had no excuses
TO offer for their defeat but many oI
their supporters insisted that the break
of the game favored the Indians yester-
day. The pitching selection for Brooklyn
was a problem which Manager Robinson
had to contend with over night and early
today and it was not certain during the
forenoon just who would get the assign
ment. The Indications, however, pointed
to Grimes being finally selected for the
task.
According to reports from betting cen
ters. there is not nearly so much betting
interest in the series as IN former years:
One firm which has made a study OF all
big betting events for many years estl-
mated that the amount now in the hands
of the several Wall street commissioners
was only about $4,000, while in previous
years bets on the world series IN the
financial district aggregated anywhere
from S250O0O to S500,000. CleYeland
continued to rule slight favOrite to win
the series, the odds remaining at to D
Brooklyn supporters, however. 1nsIstee
upon z to ). The probable batting order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
MEXICO TO DEPORT
FELIX DIAZ
Fifty Followers Will Go With Him -
No One In Arms Against Pres
ent Government

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 6.-Felix Diaz
will be deported from Vera Cruz. says
a statement Issued at the presidents of
fees here. He will be placed on the
first steamer with 30 followers who have
chosen to accompany him in exile. One
report says they Will be sent to the
United States.
During negotiations with the govern
ment Diaz made q number of demands
as conditions upon which be would agree
not to take up arms against the pres
ent regime. These included permission
to reside anywhere in the country The
government refused to allow Diaz to re-
main in Mexico, but was willing to
grant his other demands. Diaz insisted
upon remaining in the country. where
upon his arrest and deportation were
ordered. His arrest, officials say, leaves
not single man in arms against the
present government. ....s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
DR.. BURNETT WINS
IN LADIES' DRIVERS
Registered Morgan, Brownie, Takes Blue
RibbOn-GeOrge Fisher and Charles
Hill Also Win Firsts

A registered Morgan mare, Brownie,
owned and driven by DIR. Grace w. Bur
nett of BrattleborO, won the blue ribbon
in the ladies' driving class this morning.
Brownie is an AristoS mare. Second
premium went to Mrs. Ernest Whitney
of Brattleboro and third to Mrs. r. A.
WaldrOn of West Brattleboro.
horses 1872 hands high and over, George
Fisher of BFattleboro took first with a
Morgan gelding, second going TO JubaI
Higgins of Hinsdale, y. II.
For horses under 1872 Charles Hill of
Brattleboro won first with a chestnut
mare, Otto Hill farm of Woodstock win
ming second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
SCARE PUSSYFOOT"
JOHNSON FROM HALL
British Crowd Get After American Tenn
perance Lecturer-ThrOws Foul
Smelling Bombs

LONDON. Oct. G.-William Il. pussy
FOOT Johnson. the American temperance
advocate narrowly escaped from an an
CRY crowd which interrupted one of his
temperance speeches at Reading, Berk-
shire. and tried to break through the
locked doors of the hall to reach him. ac-
cording to Reading despatch today.
The crowd also threw bombs containing
foul-smelling chemicals. The police had
to be called out to prevent serious disor-
ders Johnson escaped with detectives
by the rear entrance. Strong though less
violent opposition to Johnson was re-
ported from Wales recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
FASTENING PEACE NEGOTIATION
Prospect of Agreement Between Poles
and Russians.

RIGA. Oct. lAss0ciated Press =
The RusSo-Polish armistice peace nego-
tiations are being rushed to a speedy
conclusion. but the Lithuanian-Pols
situation seems to have become more
acute.
An agreement for the signing of an
armistice preliminary to peace. not later
than Oct. s, was reached last evening by
NJ. Jolfe and NJ Dombski. heads of the
Russian and Polish delegations, respec-
lively.
NJ. Dombski said that the agreement
was on the Polish II points declaration.
made at the beginning of the Riga con
ference, after NJ. Joffe's Moscow declar-
alton. f..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-06
BISHOPS FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Service For Thomas ID. Beaven To Be
- Held At SnringfieId

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 6.-The
funeral of Bishop Thomas d. Beaven,
head of the Springfield Roman Catholic
diocese, who died yesterday. will take
place in st. Michaels cathedral at 10
o'clock Friday morning though announce
ment of details await the receipt of
word from numerous priests who have
been invited to take part in the cere-
monies. The body probably will lie in
state previous to the hour of the SER
vice and burial will be in the mortuary
chapel in the cathedral.