davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
A N N 0 u N c E NJ E N I

The Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation wishes the wonderful work
the Good Maxwell Motor
great
fciency
lowered efficiency increased and
manufacturing practices greatly betteed
The MAXWELL entenched
than public approval.
reached Detroit
day, Aprn8
months the upbudng these properties
establish has the effect these funds
to
Friday by all the
The friendly indicated
In
sharing
MAXWELL MOTOR SALES CORPORATION
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Canoeists to Feast.

Members of the Washington Canoe
Club will gather at their annual get
together dinner Monday night at
o'clock at the clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Gibbons claims, that he is begin
ming to ind it hard to get matches
He says Jack Brennan has refused
an offer of $4,000 to fight him in
Cleveland. Bob Martin. according
to Gibbons, refused an offer OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
ORGANIZE co.oPERATTYE co.

Sioux Falls, 8. d., Jan. 1O.-lThe CO.
operative Farmers Terminal, which
will act as q selling agency FOR grain,
grain products seeds and hay, was
organized with q capital stock Of
g. 900 900 in Minneapolis Friday. it
Eyler. Observation-Disclosures OF the new
company. The corporation will oper-
ate IN the Mfhneapolis grain trade
territory, covering the. states Of South
Dakota and North Dakota, Wisconsin,
Mlnnesota and Montana. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
PROGRAMS FOR
COMMISSIONERS
MEETING ISSUED
Three Days Sessions to BE
Held in Farmers Room
at Court House.

The program for the fourteenth an
nual meeting of the County Commits
sioners' Association of North Dakota,
which is t. be held here January Is
to 20, inclusive. has just been issued.
The convention sessions probably
will be held in the farmers room at
the county court house. Officers Of the
association are L. l.. Russell. Eddy
county, president: T. H. Maloney,
Ramsey county. vice president: Frank
treasurer. j. R.. Poupore Of Grand
Forks is a member of the board of di-
r%ectorS, the other members of which
are Ralph Walker, Bottineau county;
w. r. Chart, Sioux county, and j. F.
Strauss, Wells county.
The program as announced is az
follows:
Tuesday-1O A. M.
Address of Welcome-Henry o.
Keefe, president of city commission.
Response by L. L.. Russell, president
of association.
Remarks by c. H. Mayne Stanton.
secretary Of the Commercial club.
Roll call officers and members.
Payment of dues.
p. NJ.
Appointment of committees.
Address-'Our Road Building" by
E. A. Hathaway.
Address by W. H. Robinson, state
engineer.
Question box.
Finance.
Nominations.
Resolutions.
Report Of legislative committee.
Reading of minutes of last meeting.
Discussion by members.
Wednesdays A. M"
Enrolment of members and pay
ment Of dues (continued).
Address by. w. E.. Holbein, secretary
North Dakota Good Roads association.
Discussion, Our Road Questions"
p. M.
Address by Congressman-elect o. B.
Burtness.
Turning v question box to states
attorney, T. B. Elton.
Thursday-9 A M.
Report of committees.
Opening of question box, questions
to be answered by States Attorney T.
B. Elton.
Discussion, by the assembly.
2P. M. .
Selection of next place Of meeting.
Report of committees
Election Of officers. .
Adjournment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
INTERESTED IN
LIQUOR BILL
Local Officials Interested in
Prohibition Measure Be
fore Assembly.

Grand Forks city and county au-
th6rities are watching with consider
able interest the progress of the pro-
htbition-enforcement measure intro
duced in the North Dakota house OF
representatives Saturday. The bill
was presented by Representatives J.
G. Miller of Bottineau county and
John Halcrow of Pembina county.
% It provides drastic legislation for
the enforcement of the state n ma
tionai prohibition laws. being in line
with the Volstead act passed some
time by congress.
One provision is that persons ar.
rested ~forsbeing drunk arc required
to give lie ~anthorities information as
to where they obtained their liquor.
A fine and Jail penalty are to be given
for failure to give such Information.
1t also contains limited provision
for search.
Local police officials, after a hasty
perusal of a resume or the bill. \id
it would give then, considerable power
in enforcing the prohibition laws. 1t
also would make it much easier to
obtain evidence. they sa:d.
. County officials refused to COM
e until they had had an oppor-
tunity to read the entire bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
KEN TEMPLE MAY BE
REPRESENTED AT
WILLISTON EVENT

1t is probable that representatives
of KEN Temple Shrine, A. A. o. \. NJ.
S.. will go to Williston on Friday, Jan
uary IA. to attend the reception, ban-
quot and ball, which will be given that
evening by the Williston Shrine club.
A formal invitation to KEN Temple
to send a delegation to the event, has
been received by Charles n. Barnes,
recorder of KEN Temple. and a meet
ing is being held this afternoon, at
which it will be determined whether
or not it will be possible to send rep
resentativeS.
The program for the day includes
an informal reception at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, a banquet at $3.50
O'Clock, followed by a formal ball at
9 o'clock. Shriners and their ladies
from a number Of points in North Da-
kota and eastern Montana are to be
guests at the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
FORENSIC PROGRAM
FOR YEAR ARRANGED

Many matters Of importance re-
garding ~oratorical and forensic activi-
ties of the university were discussed
at a meeting of the forensic board
held Saturday afternoon in Merrifeld
hall.
The university oratorical contest is
to be held the second week in Feb
ruary. The orations already have
been handed in and the six persons
selected will compete for the Web
ster-Merriield prize.
Arrangements for an inter-col-
legiate extemporaneous speaking con-
test with Manchester college have pee
completed. Each school will select
two teams composed of three men.
One team will journey to Manchester
while N from that school will come
here the contests to be held on the
same evening. The school winning
the highest average will be declared
winner. Local contests will be held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
M'QUHAE IS HEARD
BY CAPACITY HOUSE:
GAVE GOOD PROGRAM
Young Irish Tenor Gives Rectal for
Benefit of St. Michaei's Parochial
School Fund. /,

Allan McQuhae, a promising young
Irish tenor gave a recital, last night
at the New Grand theater. Mr.. Nc
Quhae was presented by the Pro-
Cathedral club, and proceeds from the
recital. which was very largely attend
ed. will go to st. Michael's parochial
school fund.
Mr.. McQuhae gave a light, but in
tereEting program, and he was gener-
Gus in responding to which
were demanded. That his singing ap-
pealed to the audience was evidenced
by the very cordial applause which
was accorded the various numbers.
With a voice Of good proportions
and quality, and good musical taste,
Mr.. McQuhae bids fair to make a sub
stantial place for himself among the
younger singers of the day. His voice
is fresh and full and some of the pi-
antssimo effects he achieved last night
were beautifully done.
Mr.. McQuhae sang, with proper ef-
feet, groups of old Irish songs. in
Guiding some of the more popular OF
this type, and in these he appeared
to be at his best. Other numbers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

to pick the representatives for the
North Dakota school.
The state oratorical con,est will be,
held on February rs at Fargo col
lege, while an interstate contest will
be held at the school winning the
state event. Dual debates have bean,
arranged with the University. of Mani;
'toba. the University of South Dakota,
and Fargo college. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
TAKE STEPS FOR THE
ORGANIZATION OF
BOY SCOUT TROOP
Boys of st. Michael's Church Will
Meet. Next Sunday to Sign Appai-
cation for Troop Charter,

Preliminary steps toward the or
tganization OF a'Boy Scout troop were
taken on Sunday, when q committee
Of three members from the Pro-
cathedral club met to. outline plans.
Members of the committee were j. J..
Daley, John E.. Nuss and Ser Cullen.
The committee reached a decision
to offer the position of scoutmaster to
J. Harold Lowe, who served in France,
leaving here with Co.. NJ. Mr.. Lowe
has had considerable experience in the
leadership Of boys, having been in
charge of the cadets Of st. Michael's
parochial school for, the last year..
Application for a troop charter is to
be made on Sunday, January 16 when
the boys who attend St. Michael's
church will meet in the auditorium Of
that church to sign the application.
The committee meeting on Sunday de-
cided that, no financial assistance will
be given to any of the boys in the
purchasing of their uniforms and
equipment. Each will be expected to
earn the money necessary for the uni
form and necessary equipment.
Details for a troop for the boys Of
st. Mary's Catholic church are now
being worked out by P. A. McClernan,
it is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
GILFILLAN TO
SPEAK AT CREDIT
MEMS MEETING

The chief address at the genera
meeting of the Merchants Credit asso-
cation. to be held Tuesday evening in
the Hotel Dacotah, will be maze ~ 5.
l.. G%iifiilan, manager Of the Mime
apolis Association Credit exchange.
The meeting is to start with a dinner
to be served at Z o'clock. Members
of the Commercial club, the AID club
and the Business and Professional
Women's club have been asked to at
tend the dinner.
Through the Merchants Credit as
ISOLATION, a cordial invitation is ex-
ended to merchants outside Of the
city to attend the meeting tomorrow
night. and it has been requested that
those who plan to attend. notify the
exchange Up. O. Box 473) as promptly
as possible.
Mr.. Gilfillan was formerly credit
manager Of one of the most success
full department stores in Minneapolis,
and his organization. the Association
Credit Exchange of Minneapolis, has
many hundreds of subscribers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
PROGRAM FOR. {
g. MEET OF BUILDING & +
LOAN ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of the Grand
Forks Building and Loan association
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms tonight at 1880 o'clock. Secre-
tary F.. J. Lander issued a notice to
the effect that in addition to the reg
ular business affairs that are sched-
uled, there will be an extra feature in
the serving of a buffet lunchi.and .
program of speeches will be given.
Every certified holder in the saseQe
citation, whether man, woman OF ohild,
including husbands and wives OF meM-
bers, has been invited to attendsathe
meeting tonight. 80.
At the present time the association
has assets exceeding 100000 . and
within the next two or three years
it is the expectation Of the &asoclA-
ton to increase the assets to at least
b million dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
MAN YATTENDED THE
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
MEETING ON SUNDAY

a large crowd OF young men at
tended the meeting of the Fellowship
club held yesterday afternoon at the
y. NJ. G.. a. DIR. c. S. osborne of
Sheridan. Iowa. gave an interesting
lecture or What Place las Christ in
the Life of Young Men, DR.. Os-
borne gave a brief history of the life
of Christ. sp%icturing him as a savior
and redeeruer rather than a teacher.
Ernest Coon gave q tenor solo.
a lunch was served ,by the ladies of
the First Methodist church. This
was the first meeting since he start
of the Christmas holidays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
REPRESENTATIVE
OF RED CROSS
is HERE TODAY

c.. O.. Denies, a special representa-
tive Of the Northern division of the
Red Cross. is in Grand Forks today
getting data on! the county school ac-
t~ivities, not only those in which the
Red Cross is directly interested, but
also along general lines.
The health work that is being done
in the county schools, Junior Red
Cross work and the play day and gen.
today that he thought a particularly
ambitious program is being carried
out in the county, through the office
of the county superintendent Of
schools.
Mr.. Denies is nov on a tour of
several counties of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
MRS. cox BURIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Thomas c. Cox, 1915 Univer-
sity venue who died last Friday.
were held from st. Paul's Episcopal
church 1t $3.50 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, with Rev. Jonathan Watson.
pastor of st. Paul's officiating. The
body. was inferred at Memorial park
cemetery.
Serving as pail bearers were E. A.
Getchell. T. X. Alroth, DR.. J.. NJ. Gill
lette, E. A. eArhart. George Olson and
w. g.. Sinclair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
Shoe Men To Milwaukee
Grand Forks Dealers Attend Annual
Convention Of National AssO-
p citation.

Grand Forks shoe dealers nave
gone to Milwaukee,. wnere they will
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Shoe Retailers association. the
largest organization Of its kind in the
world. The convention opened there
today and will continue until Thurs
day night. 1t is expected that 1900
people will be in attendance.
The Grand Forks delegates are: f.
S. L'Esperance, Rand Bros; G. ~
Dezotell. of H. w. Dezotell & Son.:
Aide Bray of Berner and Begg; Fred
Boese Of ttheHOntario store. and Harry
Olsen of Olsen Bros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
!. VISITING BOWLERS
DISCUSSED AT MEET

A meeting Of the entertainment
committee Of the Northwest Bowling
association was held yesterday after
noon at Wilde's. Plans for receiving,
of visiting bowlers were formulated at
this time.
The Hotel Dacotah was named as
the official headquarters for the tour
nament. An Office will be established
in the hotel and all. business concern-
ing the tourney win be transacted
through that Office.
The members OF the entertainment
committee are: F. e. Brislan, chair
man, Cliff Nichols. Myron Bacon. Fred
She'll. cy Young. H. W. Misner and
William Durfck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

which were particularly we'll done
were ''The Crying of Wafer" Camp,
bell-Tipton: Twilight" by Glenn:
The Dew is Sparkling" Rubenstein,"
and "Where'er You Walk" by Handel.
F7eurette."
Ralph Douglass at the piano gave
the singer excellent support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
SURVEY OF HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
STARTS THIS WEEK
What Will Grand Forks he in
1892" is General Question Put to
Al Students This Week,

- r ~ -kAA4S VVVCAs L. '
What will Grand Forks be in
1892"
That is the general question that
will go to all Grand Forks high
school students this week.
II. Mayne Stanton. secretary OF the
Commercial club. has prepared a
questionnaire which will be submitted
to all students. In it they are asked
to state what vocation or a%vocation
they wish to pursue. whether or o
they desire to live permanently in
Grand Forks and what the CONNER
cial club can do to assist them in de-
termining their life work. They also
will be asked to state what. in their
opinion. the Commercial club should
do to make Grand Forks a better
city.
The survey is being made through
the cooperation of Superintendent w.
c. Stebb.ns. The students will be CIV
en- a week in which. to prepare their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
JUR0RSDRAWN
FOR COURT TERM
February First Set For Op-
ening of Cases on District
Court Calendar.

Clerk of Court M. VI. Spaulding to-
drawn to serve at the February term
OF the district court, which Is sched-
uled to begin on Tuesday, February
l. These anne were drawn:
Audos, H. L., sos Oak street, city.
Adam, Ferdinand, ST.. Reynolds.
Brenna, H. O., R. r. /. Grand
Forks.
Berthusen, o. NJ. r. r. 1, Grand
Forks.
Bridston, Halver, Reynolds.
Bolger. James, Inkster.
Bye, Casper, Gilby.
Bowen, William. City.
Grain, p. c., Arvilla.
Engstrom, F.. City. : ~
Fletcher, James. City, POI South
Third.
Friedman, Sam, City.
Grafton, Fred, Kenlpton. r. F. D.
Huard, Wilfred, Thompson. r. Il.
Do.
Henry, James, Larimore city.
Holt, Henry, city.
Jack, w. r., city.
jerks. c. H., Arvilla.
Jarman, A. L., kempton.
Kovnick, A. J., Thompson.
Kennedy, J. p, city.
Lavalle, Owen, Grand Forks, R. F.
D. 1. = 80 ~.
Mckenzie, D.. ST.. city.
Monley, H. G., city.
Nygaard, T.. S., Mekinpck.
Oferdahl, A. N. Hatton.
Olson, Halvor, Northwood.
Peterson, H. A., Thompson.
Rosenzweig, H. L.. city.
Schwam, George, city.
Stinson, Leslie, city,
Stirewalt, John. Kempton R. F. D.
Treacy, William, Johnstown.
Vagur, Delbert, Kempton, r. F. D.
Waller, Thomas: city.
Void, Ole j., Marvel.
Westlund/ j. E.. city.
West, Walter, City, r. +. D. No. 2.
Larivee, Henry, Grand Forks, r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
HARRY EVANS MARRIED
TO THERESA H0YER

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 16-Miss
Theresa Elizabeth Hoyer, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. John Hoyer.
of Brooklyn, and Harry William
Evans, Of Philadelphia. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Evans. of Page
avenue, Richmond Valley, were
married Wednesday night, Novem-
Der Q, at Christ church, Brooklyn.
The attendants were Miss Genevieve
Saunders OF Brooklyn, and Augustus
G.. Marscher, Jr., of Prince Bay.
The bride who was given away by
her father wore a navy blue suit of
tricotine, with grey toque and grey
slippers. Her corsage bouquet was
of orchids and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids suit was of garnet
duvetyn with a black picture hat
and she carried a bouquet of pink
chysanthemums. Owing to the i'll
ness of the brides father the guests
were confined to the immediate
family. After spending the week
at Richmond Valley, Mr.. and Mrs
Evans will reside at Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16

FORDS. Nov. 16.-The regular
meeting of the Parert-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Fords School will be
held at s o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium in connection with
the El~on Art Exhibit which is to be
held in the school during h re-
mainder of the week. Mrs. c. A.
DeRussy. of Woodbridge has been
secured as the speaker of the evening
and a delightful musical program
has been arranged. On Thursday
night a program win be presented by
the pupils of the school and on FRI
day night a dance will take place IN
the school gymnasium. An excellent
orchestra has been secured for
the dance and refreshments will be
served. Tickets for the three nights
may be secured for fifty cents. All
of the parents of the pupils and
other people residing in Fords and
the vicinity are urged to attend on
all of the three nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
FIRE At FORDS DOES $1,000
DAMAGE; CALL z COMPANIES

FORDS, Nov. 16:-Fire which
broke out at the home of Mrs. Anna
Beauregard in New Brunswick ave
nue.. yesterday shortly after II
o'clock, called u both fire compa-
MES in the fourth district. The dam
age done was reported as $500. The
building suffered $1,000 damage and
was covered by insurance. while the
furniture, fixtures and clothing of
Mrs. Beauregard were damaged to
the extent of 5000, mostly by water.
Mrs. B~eauregard had NJ insurance.
The building is owned by Charles
Kish of this place.
The blaze was caused by an over-
heated oil stove which ignited the
portieres hanging close by. There
was no one in the house at the time
the blaze was discovered.
Alarm was sounded from call No.
II and the immediate arrival Of the
fire companies prevented further
damage,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
GROCERY MAN IS
AMONG MISSING
Creditors Seek KreischerviIle
Grocer, Who Left for Eu-
rope Saturday

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 16.-Steph-
en- Maklary, proprietor of a grocery
store in Androvette street, kreisch-
erville, left his place of business
early last Saturday morning and told
his clerk, Joseph Pivonick, that he
was going to Manhattan to purchase
stock for the store. When Maklary
did not return that night Pivonick
became suspicious and started to
look for him.
Pivonick went to Maklary's rooms
over the store where he had been
living alone since his wife departed
for Europe several months ago and
found that Maklary's belongings had
been stripped. The door of the room
had to be forced open and it was at
first thought that Maklary was in the
room. An investigation was started
and il was learned that Maklary
had secured passage on the steamer
Rotterdam and had sailed Saturday
for Europe.
\ When this became known a num-
1 Der of creditors Of Maklary, OF
which A. NJ. Metzendorf. wholesale
grocer, flour and feed merchant OF
Perth Amboy, is the largest, gathered
at the place and took possession OF
the store. Maklary purchased the
business Of Emanuel Stern in 1915
and had conducted the place ever
since. His wife left for Europe
about three months with the lnten-
ton of bringing her children by her
first husband back, it is said, to live
with them in Kreischerville. This is
now thought to have bee a prear-
ranged thing for her to remain owe
seas and for Maklary to follow
shortly after.
A wireless is said to nave beer
sent out to the steamer for Max
lary's return to face his creditors
He is about thirty years old. The
store is still open and doing business
with the creditors in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
CHARGE MATAWAN MAN
ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT HIM

MATAWAN, Nov. 16:-Because
he refused to pay a debt which he
said was to be collected from the
probation officer. Frank Cottrell Of
Stamford. Conn, according to Officer
John Mulsoff. narrowly escaped with
his life last night when John Pierce,
of Woolleytown avenue Morganville,
attempted to shoot him. Pierce was
arrested by Officer Mulsoff and taken
before Recorder Gesswein. who held
him in $500 bail for the action of
the grand jury.
Reports of the affair given out by
the police today are that Cottrelrs
children had been boarding with
Pierce. Cottrell came to Morgan
Vile to get the clothes of the chill
dren and was asked for $40 board.
He informed Pierce that as he was
under probation he would have to
collect from the county. Pierce, &C
cording to the police. grabbed his
gun and threatened to kill Cottrell
and only the fact that the county
detectives and Borough Officer Null
soft arrived at the Pierce home in
time saved Cottrell's life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16

surprise to Mr.. Kelly. VINO was
calling upon one of his neighbors
while the guests arrived and was
summoned to his home to answer
the telephone. Nothing daunted the
genial gentleman preceived the gifts
and congratulations of his guests
and then proceeded to make them
most welcome. Music, dancing and
cards made the evening pass most
pleasantly. About eleven o'clock
a most elaborate collation. was
served.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bran, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coffey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mundy, Mrs.
Alfred Mundy. Mrs. Harold Mundy,
Mrs. Ida Hoagland, o. d. Taylor,
Miss Stella Kelly. MI. and Mrs. Ross
Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Levi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frankel, Mr..
and Mrs. B. p. Baldwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nannon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shu-
bert. Mrs. Hine. and Portia and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
REV. OSCAR JOSEPH AT
RAILWAY CHURCH SUNDAY

TOTTENvILLE. Nov. 16.-Rev;
Oscar L. Joseph. pastor of Betnel
Methodist Episcopal church preach
ed an eloquent sermon at Trinity
Methodist church, Railway, Sunday
night at the special patriotic SER
vices in honor of Armistice Day ana
the opening of the limitation of arm
ament conference at Washington.
Rev. Mr.. Joseph's address,, the
topic of which was Garry On was
heard by a large audience, including
Railway Post. No. 5. American Le-
cion. which attended in a body. 9th
er organizations represented at the
services were the G. A. r.. and the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion. A patriotic musical pro-
gram was given by the church choir.
Mr.. Joseph said at the beginning
of his sermon that it was fitting that
on Armistice Day an Unknown Sol
der should be buried with impres,
sive ceremonies in the National
Cemetery at Arlington.