davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Masonic

Capitol Chapter No. II. r. A NJ,
will hold a Ladies Night Monday.
September %, in the Northeast
Temple. A splendid entertainment
is being arranged, consisting large
ly of moving pictures, some Of which
are real thrillers." Music, dialect
readings and singing will inter-
weave the movies. The entertain
ment will commence promptly at s
o'clock.
The Triangle Club of Master Ma
sons of the Department of Agricul-
ture will hold its first of series of
dances Monday, October 4, at the
Arcade ballroom. The dances are
given by the club on the first Mon
day Of each month.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Knights of Columbus.

The annual installation Of oficers
of the various councils Of this jur-
isdiction will take place at the Hall,
6o6 e street, Wednesday night at s
p. m. The installing officers will be
State Deputy Maurice ]. McAulirre.
assisted by the State Council Of
ficers. The ceremony will be wit
messed by representatives Of the
Supreme Council, and officers and
members of the Baltimore councils.
Washington Councils officers will
exemplify the First Degree Of the
Order to a class OF candidates at
their meeting Tuesday night. The
meeting will be addressed by the
Master Of the Fourth Degree Charles
w. Darr. .a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Cork Heads Red
Publicity Propaganda
(Washtneton Herald Cross.At tIantic
Service. Special Cable Dtspatch.)

CWashfnston Herald Cross-AtIantfc
Service. Special Cable DispatchD
Petrograd, Sept. 25.-In addition
to being acting administrator of the
Scientists Sanitarium. Maxim Cork
is new head of the Bolshevist press
propaganda. He is managing direc-
tor of two large publishing houses.
with staff of expert writers. One
of these houses is publishing the
worlds best books. and the other is
printing Boisheviki propaganda in
every civilized language for world
wide distribution. Gorki is an ar
dent supporter of Lepin, whom he
adores. He has just written a
hymn in Lenin's honor wherein he
describes him as saint.
IL. G. Wells, the English novel
list, is reported to be shortly COM
ing to Russia for the purpose of
meeting Gorki. Lenin and Trotsky.
Copyright, 1920, Cross-Atlsntic Newspxper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
WIRELESS AIDS SHIPS
IN BORDEAUX FOG
(By U.iver.aI servsee.1

Paris, Sept. 25s-When the foEgy
season sets in this fall at the mouth
of the Gironde River ships Will
be guided into the channel and up
to Bordeaux by means OF wire
less signals sent out from q power
fully charged electric cable sub
merged to depth of fifteen
fathoms-
The cable will follow the line OF
channel. BY a simple electro-mag-
netic instrument Installed on all
vessels making the Gironde port
the wireless operator will be able
to steer the ship. the object being
to keep the vessel along a course
where the electro-vibrations are
most powerful The plan has been
tried and has been q complete sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

! Paris. Sept. 25--The author of the
following article is q member of the
reisning house of Egypt. She is a
woman OF the highest culture, COM
oining Oriental and Western school.
irg. She speaks Arabian, Turkish,
English, French and German with
equal fiuency. In the administration
OF her immense estate, as well as in
her social work in Egypt, the prin-
cess has shown keen, business judg-
ment, common sense and deep
feeling of humanity.
BY PRINCESS HAFFIFEH.
Recent events in the Orient have
made many Europeans and Ameri-
cans realize, for the first time, per-
haps, that without peace in the
Orient there can be no peace in Eu-
rope. The policy OF Western nations
Is not only influenced, but frequent
ly inspired by events in the Orient
Just as the war of 1914 was largely
caused by Germany's ambition for
an outlet in the East, so the allies
policy today, and indirectly that Of
the United States, Is affected by the
outcome of the struggle between
Western appetites and Oriental ma
ticnalism. .A
While we, of the Orient, are ia
miliar with your civilization, and
have travelled in your countries and
read the works of your most prom.
trent authors. we are surprised to
find. on visiting you. that. you have
only very few and usually. / regret
to say. erroneous ideas about US.
Very few Westerners know any
thing about the Orient. and of these
many have had their minds COM
pletely warped by tales told by mis-
sionaries, ignorant OF the customs
and civilization of our countries.
/ regret to say ii, but mission
aries have done more to bring about
the present conflagration in the
Orient than any other one body Of
peorie.
Have ImPreved Sanitation.
/ don't doubt that in some places,
among savases, for instance, the
work of the missionaries may be
useful and beneficial. In our coun-
tries IL may be distinctly harmful
From the point of view of hygiene
they have helped US. IL is true. They
have much improved the sanitary
condition of our country. But a
few nurses and doctors would have
been even better. From a moral
point of view their work has not
only, been detrimental to the East,
but 1t has biased and led astray
public opinion in the West
Missionaries may be very, excel
lent and upright people, but un-
fortunately-at least those with
whom I have come in contact-they
are not distinguished by either
observation-disclosures or culture.
AS a rule they know nothing OF
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
American Legion

Maj. Cen, Charles T. Menober.
Chief of the Air Service of che
United States Army, will he tbe
principal speaker at the monthly
meeting Of the Stuart walcott Post
No. 10. American Legion. on Tues
day. September IS, in the board
room of the District Building, at
p. m.
Reports Of the District Conven-
tlon VIII be given at this meeting.
Comrade Strauss. Athletic Orcer
OF the Post is arranging for a bowl
ing team. All members Interested
are requested to hand in their names
and addresses to Comrade Strau..
or Adjutant Bremen.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
TOURISTS
CROWD PARIS
Divide Time Between Battle
Fields and Seeing"
Montmartre. ,
Cwashin9ton HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

tWashfngton HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, Sept. 25.-Baltimore. Rich
mond and other Southern points are
well represented in France by tour
lists who are seeing the battlefields
and visiting Paris between times.
Among them are the following who
have registered in Paris hotels:
Thomas r. Brown, of Baltimore,
has arrived from Geneva and is at
the Hotel Ritz. Edward T. Norris.
c. c. Sutton Loser and Bosley Hess,
all of Baltimore, are at the Hotel
Louvre. Mrs. Alexander Randall,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Fred Irving
Mosher. of the same city, are at the
Hotel Normandie.
H Jackson. of Richmond. Va, Is
at the Maurice. A. Phillips, of
Richmond, Va is at the Chatham.
From other Southern cities: The
Rt. Rev. W. L. Gravatt, Bishop of
Charles Town, W. Va; Miss Mary
Gravatt and Miss Cary Gravatt are
staying at the Hotel Louis lie Granl
(CcpJ night, 1870, Crosse tIsntic Nersps per
Service, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

quoted in connection with a num-
Der of historic cases.
Women in those day, seem to
have lent their services chiefly in
connection with their own ser
The Parish Records Of Edlyngeham
narrIte the case of Marcareta
Lyndsey contra johannes de Long
caster in February, 1435, with six
women named as jurors: and in
court at Durham, in I443, in the
case of Beatrix Athynson contrs
Magreta Donyle. women jurors are
again mentioned.
Copyright, 1870, Cross-AtIantic Nevspsper
Service, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
u. S. Arrivals IN London.

London. Sept. 10. W. Paxton.
OF Washington: J. f. Farnum. of
Charleston. South Carolina, and r.
IL. Reed, of Baltimore, are at the
Savoy hotel. w. J. Sewers, of New
Orleans. and W. Gordon MCCsbe, OF
Charleston, are recent arrivals at
the waldorf.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
World Flashed Direct the National Capital BY Gable and Wireless
LONDON TO PARIS AIR
MAIL MAKES PROFIT

London. Sept 25.-Aerial mail
from London to Paris now costs
four cents an ounce This very
cheap rate, reduced from sixty cents
per ounce. has increased the pound
age of the aviation mail expresses
more than 800 per cent, and the
post office is making money, as well
as the carriers.
Business men now can mail let-
ters in London at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon for delivery IN Paris at
o'clock the same evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
|. o. o. F.

Columbia Lodge will confer the
second degree next Thursday even
ing under the direction Of Charles
d. Shsckelford. degree director.
Charles Lockhcad has been ,p-
pointed captain of the bowling
team.
Tho lodge will have q "roll cslI''
Thursday followed by refresh
menls,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
Hockey POKEY.

Once upon a time, when Uncle
Wiggily Longears, the bunny rabbit
gentleman, was sitting in his nol-
low stump bungalow, wondering
where to go to have an adventure,
he heard some one fumbling at the
latch of the front door.
That cannot be Nurse Jane" said
the bunny to himself She is out.
L know, but il she came she would
let herself in with her key. 1 won
der If IT can be the bad Pip or Skee
coming after my souse?"
Uncle Wiggily was just going to
sneak up easy to the attic, so he
could look down out of the top
story window and see who was at
the front door, when a little voice
said:
Please let me int / can't reach
up to the door bellu' ....
'Ha! Neither the Pip nor Skee
has a gentle little voice like that"
thought Uncle wiggily. This must
be some friend OF mine"
So he went to the door and Hiers
stood Squealer-Eekie, the little
cousin mouse
"Oh, hello, Uncle swiegiiyrp cried
Squeakie in her jolly voice Have
you seen my penny
Your penny, my dear Squeakie -
laughed Uncle Wiggily- why. no.
L haven't seen any penny of yours.
What made you think I had? Did
you have penny and lose it,"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Address

The Herald brand Wiggy picture to
be coloed this week Remember
addressed Uncle Wggiy the Herald Office
before noon Wednesday. -. ..tH.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Pleasant st. NV; Helen L. Prentiss, Is, 3447
Holmead place; Marie Duce, II, ss Claiming
st. NV; Edward Collins, 13, T13 Seventh
st. Sc; Marie Edmonston 34s1 Holmead
place NV; Elinor Evans IL, sIs Fourteenth
st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Figure In Old Records

4 novelty in England today, she
is in reality only resuming an
ancient right; for in old records
women jurors figure largely and are
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

fair women. Doubtless IL we could trace the orr
gin of this mode still further back we might dis
cover that delightful ancestress in the Garden
Of Eden originated this style. Who knows
whether she favored a gay array Of glistening
apple seeds, found delight in the sparkling
pebbles that We'd with the weeds in her gardenI
History Of course does not make any record
of this However we do know that the Romans
delighted in handsome head-dress. They kept
hosts Of slaves to arrange their hair. And that
was no mean task. 1t was regular function.
There were puffs to be attached unruly tresses
to be smoothed and various artificial appendages
to be arranged. Oh, yes the office Of chief lady's
maid was no sinecure in those days, for her
lady's hair must be so disposed that her Jewels
would show to the best advantage. And whisper
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

II not, but even in those days the blonde was
power in the land To have golden hair was an
ambition for which one was even willing to dye!
Another delightful whim of fashion in the
Roman Empire was to have three or four ear
rings dangling from each ear. However, when
puffs became the vogue in Rome feminine in
penuity had to find another way to display her
Jewels, so the forehead was bejewelled. And
wonderful results were achieved, one Of the most
picturesque being embroidered net But
mark, the embroidery not of silken threads
but of iewels-glittering rubies and emeralds
with clusters of pearls.
Along about the time that Philip the Bold
WAS creating many a futter in feminine hearts,
the fair enchantresses forsook the modest net
albeit they sparkled with many a gem-and
adorned their heads with gorgeous creations of
neacock feathers. This opportunity not
to be overlooked, so the forehead came in for its
share of attention.
AZ centuries rolled on women still believed
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

that the decoration Of the forehead was essential
The notorious horned head-dress brought down
the denunciations Of the Church on its wearers-
But they went merrily on making them more gro
tesque and formidable looking. In those days,
gentle reader, you will remember that there were
no subway crushes. Also the everlasting rush
was unknown. Women had time to think how to
beautify themselves.
In countries where civilization Is still lacking
native women frequently wear unsghtly orna-
ments on their foreheads. As q rule however,
such barbaric appendages have certain signif-
canoe and are not chosen as an aid to beauty.
Wild Arab women would place huge ornament
on their foreheads at the birth Of son, but gave
a sigh Of relief when daughter arrived for then
they could discard the unsightly object. "
But in this land Of the free you may choose
your forehead fnery irrespective of any restric-
tions, for the quest Of beauty is the only motif
that inspires the wearing Of these gorgeously
jewelled ornaments.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

century and just merrily their ladies echo their
mirth, whats money for but to spend" So they
chase from one end Of the country to the other
seeking new ways of spending their money.
Sumptuously caparisoned it's many day since
they oid farewell to the "kirtle brown" Shin
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

mering satins, priceless laces and
jewels from crown to toe add to the
glitter Of their passing.
Of course, like every other inno-
vation, the adorning Of the forehead
is really a resurrected fashion. In
the days of the law-giving Romans
and the beauty-loving Greeks most
wonderful fnery was designed for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
SOMETHdNG FOR
NOTHING OFFER
OF ARMY COPS
ITS hard to believe nowaday

TITS hard to believe nowadays
that somebody 10 giving something
away absolutely free" said Cap
tain Martin Watner Of the Rock
Island Salvation Army corps. THAT
must be the reason we have had so
small . response to our offer Of
tickets for our childrenS picnic"
The picnic Is to- be held all day
Wednesday, June 16, at Long View
park. and ice cream with other re-
freshments is to be given away to
holders Of tickets. These tickets
may be secured at, the Salvation
Army hall, Fifth avenue and TWEEN
ty-first street, by children belong
ing to the Salvation Army Sunday
school, and also by any child in
the city who is not. a member Of
some other Sunday school.
The last chance to obtain the
tickets will be Wednesday after
noon Of this week, from 2 to, 4
o'clock There is no charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

injuries sustained 49,
ago when he was suploy.s
eovernmsnt as I watchmss
Moline boatyards are sai1 =
cassed the death q Vills
Doyle o. the Lutheran hoenissI' :. !
lire. q noon Sunday. IA 49,
cco1ned b the hospitsI -, "a.
time. when = tall results Y
severe compound fracture y 8
Thigh bone. He had 49,.
at 1szs Eleventh street, RAJ n
land.
Mr.. Doyle was a lie Ion, g.
dent Of Rock Island, where 4. -.
born March .. 1860. He "a +.
distinction Of being one 81 ~ =.
mail carriers in the city. h II.
q late years been employed !, n +.
Rock Island arsenal. He vas =.
RED b this city to lflss f,i~
Browner. who, with txo aona I'm.
and George. preceded hin q Ssss
The survivors are thrse Sr.ss
ers: Daniel. Eugene and ~,
Doyle. all Of Rock Island: "a =.
sisters. Mrs. William nocAr.' =, :.
Rock island and Mrs. Joaa Ohm
Ian Of Fountain City, Wis, 'A
Funeral services will BE- nm.
Quoted at st. Joseph's Cstho,.
church at 8 o'clock wednesSs,
morning. with Rev. P. H. Durti,
omcfating and with burial Il ca,
vary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
NO new WORD ON
ARSENAL LAY0FE.
Still in Dark on Appropriations
Only Harness Shop Workers
Are Let Out

As no word had been received
from the war department regarding
the apportionment Of appropriations
for the government work at, its
plants for the coming year, as pro-
vided for by the military appro-
priations measure signed by Presi-
dent Wilson Saturday, the Rock Is
land arsenal officials today were
still unable to make any new an
nouncement concerning the reduc-
ton Of the working force on the
island.
About thirty employees at the ar
senal voluntarily resigned Saturday
and . majority Of those still en-
pioyed in the harness shop were
notified they would be cut from the
payroll Saturday, June II. Those
being let out in the, harness shop
are layed OF because of the re-
moval of that department Of the
arsenal to Jacksonville, Ind, and
has no connection with the reduc-
ton that may be made in the forces
Of the other departments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
, tisth annual convention Of the 4 +
| OF L. At Montreal.

tfeth annual convention OF the 4. !.
Of L. at Montreal.
For many years Gompers' enc
mics IN the federation have hoped
and expected his defeat; the radi-
Gals in the movement have opposed
him consistently: but year after
year hs holds his sway and the
'.Gompers maching'' flattens out OPP
position. puts through resolutions.
endorses the action Of the "execu-
tive council and reelected Comp
ers president.
Gompers 10 facing one OF the big
fights Of his career on the question
of political action at this conven-
ton. Various branches Of the fed
Grafton have formed Labor Par
ties" and challenged the time-hon-
ored policy Of Gompers who has
stuck to non-partisanship, and .
policy OF "rewarding friends and
| Furnishing enemies" in the political
field. Two years ago, the conven-
ton changed the date Of meeting
from November to June in order
that the convention might have
more effect on the presidential and
congressional campaigns.
His friends expect him to hold
his forces In line and secure IN
endorsement of the non-partisan
campaign which the federation Il
now conducting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Personal Points

Mrs. H. F. Hinkley has returned
home yesterday morning after q
three months visit in Kansas City
and Excelsior Springs.
B. N. Bretz Of Denver, Colo, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. .McPike, 1905 Twenty-second
street. Mr.. Bretz was . soldier In
the Civil war in the 35th Iowa reg
iment. He was formerly Of Wilson.
Iowa, and this is his first visit to
Rock Island In 30 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Margaret, left yes
terday morning for Urbana, where
they will visit with their son and
brother, Paul, who 10 Z student 1t
the University Of Illinois. They are
making the trip by automobile and
Paul Will return with them.
Mrs. N. Campbell Of Chicago, II
visiting ut the home of Mrs. Blanche
NJ. Doyle. 1140 Fortieth street.
Mrs. W. H. Whistler has returned
from . six months soJourn IN st.
Petersburg and Tampa, Fla
Clinton Killedge of Denver, Colo,
IL visiting In the city.
Miss Dorothy Schoessel has sfe-
turned to her home, 1880 Twentieth
street, from Genoa, whore she has
been teaching in the high school
the past winter. ,4ss
Miss Gertrude Harms. II N. 4 Ks
left Saturday evening foy New York
city on buying trip.
r Mrs. Paul Andreen Of Des Moines,
IL visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown Of Moline, and her
husbands parents, DR.. and Mrs.
g. A. Andreen, while Rev. Mr.. An
dreen IL on . lecture tour.
The Misses Mildred Mas, Alice
Coyne. Elsie Felt and Nettie Haas
spent the week end 1t the H. Haas
farm near Andalusia. Miss Haas
win remain home during the sum-
mer months.
Miss Anelia Traenkenschuh Of
1648 Twelfth street, left last even
ing for Ames. Iowa, to attend the
graduation of her brother, Fred
Traenkenschuh, who 10 to graduate
Wednesday morning from the Iowa
state College OF Agriculture.
Miss Mary A. Twwomey, 1915
Iwenty'nntn street, recently ap.
who . week ago sustained = severe
" sprained ankle when alighting
t.onth 100. ,pS - EH, n cG at oax-
II =. yss,;ns nnsh S...s. g XII,
inc IN Ii -. .n..san m.. - . roliow,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Funeral Of Roy A. Wood.

Funeral services were conducted
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at
the Knox chapel for Roy A. Wood,
Rock Island soldier whose death
occurred in England Oct. ., 1918,
and whose body was recently
brought here for burial. Charles
Williams. Christian Science reader,
was in charge. At the grave in
Chippiannock cemetery. Rock Is
land post. American Legion, was in
charge. and military honors, with
q volley and the sounding Of taps,
were accorded the dead. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

- M ~ - - !
= Ieol13 49,
- ~ s $50 1hisl.|
gest $50 = 1nf1nf1Af ~
tonnd ~ Kansas Cry. whses
t5e1ty nembsrs o. ths ordsr
4 n1t1nl ~ nAsIonal couventioA4
- thee Juns Z. Z, Sad :.
49, 1easIne Hock Islanl he
6)1 D13le4 osof - Daveupost,
800 four Rullmans With H.
te1Dost delegation aboard were
n 91f4lng = q attaehe1 70 ths
~ln 6om Rock Island with ofx
JIlqanas hliel y capacity With
10 nembefA
Asnsd With bright rcd feathers
l ~ foruno Of pens an4 bearing
~ tnscrip&ton IT VIII tickle you
~ 1neet IN Rock Island With Amoo
j 1e41sS and carrying n abun-
1890 Of literature extolling the
nlyantasss Of Rock Island - !
I qenvo4tion city. the members Of the
30 motto isn Tor KANSAS City
eered e make = nght toward
cuslns ne lyz1 meeting Of The
supreme council u grotto.
Iho special train bearing the tn
eity delegation Vas only one Of
many from all over the United
utetes to Kansas City where great
Preparations haye been made for
TIE supreme council Of grptto.
Rut OnA Hton.
\, :. ~, 8 v.,... ~. -,
- ~ ~ ~ sa..s Wy ~.
s..S aop 1870 w g O.. = 49, ..s ~ ~ y.
1870, ~ 800. ~ ~ 49, 49,. -"
e.sss.s.S 80 - $500. 80 y. g. -. -.
1hs,e ~ S = =. Usel ,or Uns n ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

Yor-Keb sir! ypart-ofthecty! So did Doug
Fairbanks make than Gotham
address folks who gathered Ct the station to mee
Pickod when they landed from Log An
gees Mary Of where do from hefey
bankers the London lamps and the lights q Paree but
she, changes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
FIRE ON TURKS.

/ Constantinople, June British
warships fred upon nationalist
positions near Touzla, Friday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Obituary


Death claimed Evelyn Margaret
Anderson, daughter Of Prof. and
Mrs. ]. N. Anderson, 937 Forty
third street, ct S:45 this morning At
the residence. Funeral services
viii be held at o'clock Monday at
ternoon in the Grace Lutheran
church, the Rev. Ira o. Nothstein to
ofhciate. Remains will be taken to
st. Peter, Mimi. her former home,
where interment will be made
Tuesday. Evelyn was q lovely
young woman and her splendid per-
sonally won for her q host OF
friends In the tri-cities. who mourn
her loss. She was born Aug. 80,
1889, ct st. Peter, Mimi, and came
with her parents to Rock Island In
1904. She attended the public
schools Of Rock Island and Chicago
and was 50 . student Of the acad-
envy Of Augustana college.
Surviving her. besides the par
ents, are one brother, Paul and two
sisters. Lois ana Grace, all 1t home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Funeral Of Edward NJ. Frelericksos

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon for Edward M.
Frederickson, Rock Island war vet
eran, who died in a hospital in,
Washington, D. c., from the effects
Of war wounds and injuries re-
ceived in an accident. They were
held at the home of T. E. Concan-
non, 1918 Fourteenth street, in
charge of Rev. William Essex Of
Trinity Episcopal church.
Pail bearers were Norman A.,
Alfred w. and Clarence S. Chris
Jensen. Waldo R. Reidel. Louis E.
Behrens and c. Negus. At the
grave in Chirpiannock cemetery
the Rock Island Erie Of Eagles con-
Quoted the ceremony Of the order
and a firing squad from Rock Is
land post of the American legion
fired volley over the grave.