davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
INSPECTORS
view SITES OFFERED
GRATIS FOR HOSPITAL

ut is rare that we find two sites
city" said T. B. Kidner, one of the
two federal hospital authorities. after
they had inspected sites for federal
hospital here Friday.
Accessibility is considered the most
important factor in the selection of
, a site, said Mr.. Kidner. He defined
accessibility as meaning proximity to
the homes of the disabled soldiers
and nearness to materials for con.
struction and supplies for the main.
tenance of the institution.
The advantages of Richmond and
vicinity in this respect was impressed
upon Mr.. Kidner and Col. c. NJ. Pear.
S.H, by the local committee.
Describes One Site.
E. NJ. Campfield, chairman of the
state committee. told the investigators
that the eastern site, located on the
right of the road leading from the
National road to the Country club
had sufficient bank sand and gravel
for the construction of a hospital.
Elevation of the land was given as
LOO feet and the drainage as is de
sired. from front to back Along the
left of the site is a 2o-inch water
main which angles west at the Ma
tional road, making it possible TO tar
the line at the front as we'll as the
side of the site
Howard Dill. superintendent of the
Richmond City Water Works com
pany, said the capacity of the reser
voir was 100000 gallons, and the
pressure at the point in question was
65 pounds to the square inch. This
feature insured adequate water sup
ply for domestic needs and also pro
vided excellent fire protection.
Accessible to Markets
1t was pointed out that the munich
pal electric light plant could furnish
light and power at a cost much less
than the government could install a
plant of it's own. Accessibility to
steel. brick, coal and other materials
needed in construction and mainte
nance were emphasized.
The western site, shown to the in
spectors Friday afternoon, has prac
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
Lodges, Service Men, Churches
Unite in Honoring War Heroes

tribute to the soldier dead will be
rendered by Rev. Mccormick.
MlDDLEBORO.
Program for the observance of Dec
Grafton Day, Sunday at Goshen, near
here. is as follows:
Opening by drum corps.
"Colum bia, the Gem of the Ocean,
song by the audience. led by the Ever
ready Ladies chorus Of the Middleboro
M. e. church.
Invocation. .',' -ets
Trio-"The Red White and Blue,
by Violet Hawkins, Ruth Little and
Mildred Hawkins.
Reading-Hazel Thomas.
America, the Beautiful" by the jul
nior choir of the Middleboro M. f.
Sunday school. Accompaniment by
Marjorie Gault, organist; Paul Stan
ley, clarinet; and Ralph Stanley, cor.
net.
Reading, What is War For? ?"-Mar.
jorie Robinson.
Duet. THE Worlds Greatest Bless
ing'-Marjorie Kirkman, York Little
Address-Rev. ]. j. Rae.
Talks by war veterans.
Adjournment to cemetery-decora
tion of graves.
Formation around flag pole-Cere-
mony in honor of the unknown dead
Closing remarks by Rev. U. F. Ul-
mer.
Adjournment by Frank Allen.
T. j. Addleman is chairman of the
program committee. Mrs. Russell
Clark is secretary
SPARTANBURG
Sunday, June 5, has been set aside
at Spartanburg for the formal observ
ance of Decoration Day. Ceremonies
will take place in the Christian church
in the afternoon and will be attended
by the following fraternal organiza
tions: 1. o. o. F. and K. of P. lodges
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
west SIDE SCHOOL
BUILDING ISSTARTED
WITH CITY PARADE
make these government property

A parade which included virtua lily
every organization related in any way
to the public schools of Richmond was
the opening feature of the formal lay
ing of the cornerstone for the David
Worth Dennis junior high building in
West Richmond Friday afternoon.
- The line Of march was led by a
squad Of city police. Next in order
was the high school band, followed by
the city officials and the school
board The remainder of the line
was made up of the following ele-
ments: High school faculty and pu.
pills, Garfield school pupils and in
structors. Masonic orders of the coun-
ty, and members OF the various civic
bodies.
The length of the parade was esti-
mated at a half mile. Approximately
so automobiles were included in the
body of the procession, while num-
Der brought up the rear.
Masonic Officer Here
Addresses by Rev. ]. J. Rae, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, and
by Charles w. Jordan, president OF
the school board, were to be included
in the program The following offic-
ers Of the Masonic lodge took part:
Most Worthy Omar B. Smith OF
Rochester, grand master; Right Wor-
thy Robert w. Phillips. city deputy
grand master: Right Worthy Luther
E. Bruce, senior grand warden; Right
Worthy Elwood Morris, junior grand
warden; Right Worthy Carl L. Baker,
grand treasurer; Right Worthy Archi-
bald Campbell, grand secretary; Wor-
thy Hiram S. James, grand chaplain
and Worthy Leroy e. Brown, grand
marshal.
Jordan Addresses Crowd.
Paying tribute to David w. Dennis.
whom he described as prominent
Richmond man and noble gentle
man." Charles w. Jordan, president
of the Richmond public school board,
delivered short address.
Mr. Jordan outlined the progress of
the Richmond school program. re-
ferring to the unique position held by
Richmond in being one of the first
cities in the state of Indiana to es.
tablish junior high school He re-
ferred in this instance to Garfield
junior high school.
Before concluding, Mr.. Jordan
thanked the Masonic orders for their
important part in the celebration.
The cost of Richmond's latest school
building will be 1915, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
WATER WORKS ASKS
COSTS LAYING MAINS
Be ASSESSED OWNERS

Costs of cutting through permanent
improvements for the laying and con-
Meeting of water mains to premises
will be assessed to the property own
ers or tenants petitioning for the con-
nections, If the application of the
Richmond City Water Works for an
amendment to the rules governing
this work is accepted by the state
public service commission. The Pc
tition for the amendment was filed
with the commission by Wilfred Jes-
sup, attorney for the company, Fri
day.
Will Keller, city attorney, stated
that he had not analyzed the petition
thoroughly, but that opposition did
not seem probable. He stated that il
seemed to him question of whether
the consumers Of the whole city
were to pay through rates, or whether
the individual that was most bene-
fitted should stand the expense.
Company Pays Now.
Under the present rule the water
company pays the expense OF tearing
up the street and replacing it. Under
the amendment asked for. the proper.
ty owner would have to make deposit
to cover this expense.
This would apply only to improved
streets. the amount charged to the
property owner being the excess
amount due to the additional work of
tearing up an improved street and
replacing it, Howard Dill. manager OF
the water company, stated.
The property owner must obtain the
consent of municipal authorities for
the tearing up of the street. In case
of dispute regarding the cost Of work
between the property owner and the
company. the estimate OF the city
civil engineer will be taken as the
final decision by both parties, the
petition states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
APPROVE POLICIES ......
OF PREMIER BRAND
fRx Associated Pressl

PARIS. May 27.-Policies followed
by Premier BRAND in dealing with
German reparations. the problem of
Upper Silesia and other matters of
vital importance have been given the
stamp of approval by the Chamber of
Deputies.
The chamber, which has been de-
batting these questions for sewers,
days, upheld the government last
night on every point involved. and on
the general order of the day, declar-
ed its confidence in the premier by a
vote of 419 TO Ill.
1t is understood that the long ex-
pected conference between NJ. BRAND
and Lloyd George may take place
late next week. 1t is probable that a
full meeting OF the supreme allied
council may be called for that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
new STATE ROADS
WAIT Lower PRICES
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-No con-
tract for new roads will be let by the
state highway commission until prices
for materials, including stone, gravel
and sand are lower, II was decided
today by the commission in confer
ence with Governor McCray.
Similar decision was announced
some time ago, but since then Law
renee Lyons, new director of the COM
mission. has been in conference with
the material men, seeking lower level
of prices.
Some reductions have been offered
by some contractors, it is understood,
but general reduction is desired be-
fore undertaking any considerable
construction, officials said. Pending
lower material prices, the commission
has decided to center attention on the
lower maintenance and repair OF
roads in the state highway system
and the completion of new work IL
ready is under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

Decoration Day is being observed
in almost every small town in Wayne
county. While some have found 1t in
convenient to observe the day on May
80, they have arranged special pro-
grams for Sunday preceding, and In
a few instances the ceremony has
been put off until the following Sunday.
Speakers from Indianapolis and
other distant points in the state have
been secured, and indicauo are that
this Decoration Day will be given as
deep an observance as those Of the
past few years.
History Of Decoration Day.
A few words regarding the origin
Of Decoration Day may not be amiss
in this connection. Prior to the Civil
war there was no general observance
Of the day. However, the custom,
which started about this time in the
southern states, gradually spread over
the north, and was observed in scat
tering fashion in northern states after
the war.
Gen, John A. Logan, the commander
in chief Of the G. A. R., issued an
order May S, 1868, designating May 80
as the official date for the observance
of Decoration Day among the various
G. A. r. posts. 1t is believed that the
date was settled upon because it was
on that date that the last Union Vol
unteer of the war was discharged.
A few Of the programs arranged for
Decoration Day at various towns in
the vicinity of Richmond follow:
MILTON.
Decoration Day will be celebrated
with appropriate exercises here Mon
day. In the morning graves in the
Franklin, Valley Grove, Doddridge
Chapel and Friends cemeteries will
be decorated by various committees.
In the afternoon, a program VIII be
given starting at o'clock in the Mil
ton school park. The program will be
featured by the unveiling of a gov
ernment cannon, a relic of the Span
ish-American war in the West Side
cemetery, and the presentation of Q
flag to the War Mothers. A new flag
pole has been erected and the flag will
be raised on it at this time.
Invocation will be pronounced by
Rev. F. c. Mccormick. Music will be
furnished by the Milton band. Rev.
Bartlemeier of Greensburg will be the
principal speaker. A reading will be
given by Mrs. Walter Highams. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
DENY BOMB SUSPECT
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
(By Associated Press)

NEWARK, N. J., May 27.-Gieseppe
de Filipis, charged with completely in
the Wall street explosion was today
denied writ of habeas corpus by fed
eral Judge Lynch.
He said that an application for a
writ of habeas corpus must be acted
upon by federal court in New York,
where the crime charged against the
prisoner was committed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST


Local Thunderstorms but Mostly Fair
Unsettled weather with local thun-
derstorms and probably wind squalls
is in prospect for tonight and Satur-
day due to storm now crossing the
Great Lakes.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday with probably To-
cal thundershowers; not quite SO
warm in south portion tonight.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Minimum .................. 65
Today
Noon 8S
Weather Condition--Although most
ly fair weather has prevailed over
Wayne and adjacent counties, local
rains again occurred last night. Heavy
rains in portions of the west. 1t is de-
cidedly cooler in the far southwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
Pass Bill Establishing
Federal Budget System
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 27.--Passage
Of the bill establishing a federal bud
get system was completed today, the
house adopting the conference report
on the measure, which now goes to
the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
Buildings BlolDn Away,
| Killed in LolDa I Tornado
tBy Associated Press,

MASON CITY, Ia, May 27.-Build-
ings on many farms were blown away
and at least one man was killed in a
tornado which late yesterday swept
path almost quarter of mile wide
between Plymouth and Manley. Wires
were down and II was impossible to
learn details of the damage done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

OBSERVE ALL-AMERIcAN DAY.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 81
Americanization day was observed
Thursday by the Hartford City XII
wants club. Attorney Harry p Shultz
of this city, American Legion post ad
jutant, spoke on the subject, "Ameri-
caniZation.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Nd RECESS APPOINTMENT Of
MR., BAKER AS FEDERAL JUDGE

rotrtmcrt of 4 tudE" n Tin" 10 open
the s',rinE term 10 court on ADri! ). Mr..
Rakar'S appointment will not b" made
until att"r congress conrenes on
April II.
Mr. Bahcr lift 'or his home at Elk!ns
tonight. He has he"n here for nine
woch+. Engaged in the 100000 damage
SUIT cf u. V. sullivan against John T.
nnv.:. u.i.l:ona.-r corI operator OF Ell
A,ns. for alienation Of SaIilivan's wtfe's
affections The jury found for the de-
frrdaE:. Mr.. Baker was one Of Davis
attorneys
Nathan Bay Scott. local trust COM
rany maGna'e and former senator from
West Virginia. was a specially invited
White House caller today. Coming away
from his meeting with the pfeGtde1n,
wN'..ir v" sad was essentially . social
affair. Mr.. Scott stated that ho Gvale1
himself OF the opportunity 70 sn0oe
no crnmmcndations made by the We0
Virginia drieG3tInn for appohtlDcotA
Today's W"s, HirsinA arrtvah 80
captain J. Byron Eickerson and AnerA
Sn"d"krr. Whrcling: John NA114saU,
Tark"rshure; L. {. 7. nast-~caG~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Law Seeks Millionaire
Who Is Claimed TO
Have Been Lost at Sea

New York. Mar. % Detectives w"r"
instructed tonight hv Assistant District
Attorney Rtntrn 20 spar" II" EFFORT &"
determine whether Thor Dahl. rcpdtch
Norw"ga.n milliona.re disappeared
from the steamship BcrgvnZf"rH IN mid
ocean. aS reported. or whether u"
slipped .7;n IA" country .u"hS"rN r'!.
Officers o. IN" ship. wAlrh duckrd ycS
terday. SAID u" disappeared during
storm. March -.
I,asls fcr Gu. siioni':: n" REPORT, Mr..
Iia..:On SL.G. NnS ir :hv i,rt tina: pro-
nNSs Serl-r$ w'r' her. Wiz thr sub
pu"uts Tor D"li'. auu,trrn"" in cOE-
n"ctIol Wit ;,' :uGtr,T""t Of nrtcr-
tiycs John !. ';unSuI. .,ri Joseph Ma
l0ncy, on charges "f "Nt"~tIpn aUI per
jury.
Mr.. M.r;or .~d ''niIht, h"""N"r.
that "gr" ltv" nu'!NuC NOW = @h""
that Dahl IA. 10; disappear a r.
ported"
i ic ~; kr"w "o~ q" ,"nh "oy"
kncwu "- .,n. want" nr tha' = sur
Iocna server N"u'G n. awaiting tim,
he added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
5|ANT INSTITUTION Of EXTORTI0N
IN CHICAGO BUILDING INDUSTRY:
LEGISLATIVE PRQBER5 ARE AGHAST
Coming Revelations Of Price
Combinations and Illicit
Labor Agreements May
Even Outdo Recent New
York Disclosures

thiracn. March -. III, intnt icgtS-
lativ" committee probing alleged
price combinations a&l Illicit ,Hbor
agreements in restraint Of building in
ChicaGO discovered. aCCorHjnS To Sen.
aiOr John IEl!lr?. chairman Of the
probing committee. that there exists
in tbs City 4 giant lps,.;p'ion Of eX.
tortion" hiCh. the senate" says. may
Oul,,u the New York situation"
MY colleagues on he committee"
Continued The chairman. were ashaSt.
rs myself am.
''Wh%t Is worse. and what will prob
ably make our revelations uUtGU th"S"
Of New York. is thc terrorism wAirh
is nursing this huge institution OF "X-
turlton."
The comn,t;Ar deyolrd The larger
part Of today It's first day in session
10 o~caujl.ug sub-commirtees and
Arranging for cooperation from thH
office OF t!l" federal district attorney.
the S;ate'S attorney and city legal of
ticrrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
FIRST OF THE LUTHER
STAMPS FOR PRESIDENT

\cw York.. March 2@.--Ta" HrN; OF =;
rr'i'un stamps /" h" dS,r'hH'""
th~uugUDJ; the United States. rnm,nrln-
,r..inr the i0ntk anniversary Of Martin
I.uthrr's "II"ruir stand h"C"Cc ne l'"t
u Worms" wAS mailed t. President
Harding 'o,iay.
Accommodating M stamp was Latter
10 N,c president .rum IN" american
Lutheran ru5.!city bureau her" whicn
linked LutnrC'S principles with tA"s'
e." th- American ""puh..".
.E,ru~mh-rInG. ALSO" tn" i";'cr adH"!.
',,;rl 4; 'l.r Dict 1T Worms n" diSr""-
- ~ America WAS itrSt anrOunc"d TO
IN. world officially. and m nrSt In
,Ii,.nS wrr" in"r" exhibited "" beg you
20 ACCEPT this stamp - = souvenir or
no even. w!ich Th":nts 'sr'!ir 'all-
~. greatest mom"n; Il, ~ modern
history Of man
SprC!al services and ..r '.rES. :, HaS
s;.r,d viii br held in r" large rit>' y
y: the country on Sunday. Nwl1 |, COM
III, mora ding the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Protest From Legion.

Atlanta. Ga Marcia -. Vigorous ~,
.csI against the recent liberties rrtn;''I
r.ugrnr Y. DchS 10y Euv"rEm"n; LGi"Ni-
Iii.s or ara.nS; his pardon. was rNprrS>-
ed to-day. IN i telegram "'Ht by \. II.
Henson. commander &c ;hr 'i"GE't IL
nd:tmrrt ui ;hr .iiu-ri' IN Leg On. 10 +.
W I,aihr.lfh. II" rIi;uH1l "ommtnd"r.
a, India polls. IL" Telegram follows;
Georgia department observes by
pr.sS that Eugene p"bS granted unusual
consideration for rr;in.n;t. du '.'N-
ri.trd hN constituted authnrii 49,. IT,
,!rv, similar cnn$Iderai'pn should b'
extended 10 all criminals ~ r'',.'. '"">
prom mincnce makes h.s cr.:nc NOR" n"' -.
Ou: Cleo, d.Stirut'"H nc;"""n "nDIrt-
son h"c,Y 80 Of %piHInh @. Lr%; , *PTS,n Tn'n
drnartm nt vigorously protests -" ?Ir-
thcr ~ s OF diSrr'n.ifa.tt"n :,.E'r ~
,rnmircnt wIr cr'lmiG,iS 40 g. H""r;nG
with previous acton OF ~ n'''rN. !";-'
urges whole tTClurNr" az Na;:'ELt 'FtAn-
iz,tion hr used against PARTON e. l'''".'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Former Senator Scott Pays
Social Call On President
Harding - Endorses Rec
concentrations for APP
DOlntmentS

S!r.....l ',Is;&trh ~ Tn. int. ..is"rr,r
Washington. J. -. March, 2..--W. f..
ilnrr ni t'kinS. NDps" appointment; aN
''G.;a e." he Northern dis'r'S; "f "rSt
Virginia AaS been :frs"6 Upon and rec
rn.mcnd'i IL Sc!,i"rS SUth' r!.tri and
lIk.rs was il" conference win Attorney
,."acrA. r,uGh"rt! toH"E Later !; hf-
r1u'" ruu"r.,'r.i In Vast NrrtH!a cir
CO. hat !" r"cunrnrHriH'!"' for r"""~S
arr 0intiN"n'S VII. br made hy 'hN at
'nrncv general. That is m" a'i!t"ic q:
IT," department which United states
District Attorney :. w. Walker. or Mar
''nshurg wi! encounter when hc ar
rirrs here tomorrow - u~g" 'ne ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Mr.. Wilson Recovering
From Sudden Illness

WuShIngtou. Mar"h "5.--.F'nrrn"r '~"S
.drnt Wilson was said tonight {" Dr -
Co"ring satisfactorily l-'.i .'n i'".''
aitacn a. irL'gcStinn wh!ra h. ,Gff".'"
shortly after rnNn tud:,l tdUI.":I car"
y. Gr.,E ,ES"H. 'l,' :"r:ucr p:r'sld"nt's rh' -
>i,tLr, ST.. q, probably would t." An
other d..y "r ;wu b":nrr Mr wilson
c0uli b" .'pi.S!drred as vnt!rei% rcroN-
cr''l
Mr. Wu-..u has hr"n Sulu.tt :" :.'r-
Nut& .ndIE, ~ ion Tor :, numl"'r Ut year,.
ana '"Gay'$ attack. alth"uIh wlihHul
warning. N*s not wholly uneNi"."t"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
BISHOP DONAHUE MAY
BECOME AN ARCHBISHOP
Wheeling Prelate, Along With
Bishop Russell Of Charles
ton, S. C., Being Consid-
cred for Cardinal Gibbons
Successor AS Archbishop
of Baltimore
ia the IutClliGenccr.

SpcC!h' 80 the lntClllgencet
ia. t;mpre. Md. March 70. - Al tne
head Of the dpcescs OF Wheeling. w.
Va. md Charleston, S. g., re bishops.
former members Of the household OF
C.l-d!na. Gibbons, who undoubtedly VIII
be considered as his successor as afch-
bishop Of baltimore.
Thy are lish0p j. J. DonaIue. OF
Wheeling. and Bishop William T. Rus
ell nf Charleston, s. 9. For many years
R:sho, Dunahue was rector Of the Balt:-
more cathedral and throughout his l're
,s 4 priest a close confident Of the
cardinal.
As 4 priest. bishop Russell was for
many years SECRETARY to the prelate'
and before his elevation to bishopete
was \ rector Of St. Patricfs church.
WASHINGTON. D. G., perhaps the most
distinguished of the Catholic churches
Of the capital. He was conseIated
bishop il 1917.
Before taking up hts duties for the
priesthood, Bishop Donahue was a
rracticing lawyer, and he has q host OF
friends IN Baltimore. He was placed at
,hc head Of the Diocese Of Wheeling
more then twenty-five years ago and is
a frequent visitor to this city.
To Fay Last Honors.
From all over the United States and
even from Canada prelates. bishops and
priests will gather at the funeral on
Thursday to pay last honors to Cardt-
nal Gibbons. The papal court will be
represented by Monsignor John Bonzano
apostolic delegate to the United States
from Rome, the popes nuncio at wash
ington, He will pontlicate at the high
mass OF requiem with which the funeral
will be solcmnized
In tho asscmblage will probably b
Cardinal ODonnell. from Boston, and
Cardinal Beg!n, Of Canada. More than
100 bishops, fourteen archbishops,
, virtually al the priests in the Diocese
q: Maryland, as we'll as representatives
OF every religious and monastc order
in the country will likewise be present
E1Hborste Ceremonial
The funeral procession will take on
a.! the solemnity within the power Of
on ancient church to give. In the cort-
exc will be seen the red Of the cardinls.
the purple OF the archbishops and the
sn,nbcr brown. black and white of the
abbots % the various monAstic orders.
The academic bbody of the Catholic
University at Washington, under tAs
leadership Of Bishop ShahaR. the head.
and wearing its scholastic robes. will
aIso take part. The procession viii
! form either a, az. Mary'S seminary or
at Calvert hall and March TO the ca
thedr2ll.
Tn. funeral sermon will! be preached
by Archbishop J. J. Glennon. Of the
archdiocese OF ST. Louis. who preached
the sermon at the cardinals golden
jubilee in 1911.