davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
FIREWORKS in
SNlALLCASET TO
COMMENCE
Governor Of Illinois Will
Submit Himself to Arrest,
He Tells Sheriff.

Chicago, July 27.-With friends of
Governor. Len Small predicting ..'plenty
Of fireworks within the next 48
hours" there was lull today in the
situation growing out Of Governor
smalPs refusal to surrender himself
on the indictment returned charging
him with embezzlement Of state funds
while state treasurer.
A telegram sent from Chicago last
night to Henry Mester, sheriff at
Springfield, stating the governor would
be at the Office of Albert Fink, his
attorney, to submit himself to arrest
here today, brought a reply from
Sheriff Mester that he would not come
to Chicago to serve warrants and stat
ing that Governor. Small could give
bond In Springfield at his convenience
If warrant is served Ion the gov
ernor today, either at Chicago or
Springfield, it is presumed that he will
permit himself to remain in custody
while habeas corpus proceedings are
instituted to bring the case to a quick
issue by requiring Attorney General
Brundage to show proof why the
governor should submit himsek to a
criminal trial.
Governor Small and Attorney Cen
eral Brundage were both in Chicago
today. and withsthes attorney. general 8
assllrah nee that no attempt sweuld be
made to ea,abarraRs,. }Stsie | govern
m6nt. twas deemed likely that the
next step would, not be taken until
one or the other returned to the
capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
TIME LIMIT is
SET FOR JEWS TO
STAY in EFFERDING

4 Vienna, July 27..---No Jew shall re-
main longer than twenty-four hours
in Upper Austria according to an
edict issued by the communal au-
thorities. The Jewish members OF
the city have petitioned the govern
mentS to take action in the matter,
saying the edict is contrary to law
and also to the minority clause of the
peace treaty. sssi} Ss;Sys S4is ri 3,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
REDS ORDERED TO RELEASE AMERICANS
Lord Northcliffe
Urges More Sport
News; Is Sport Fan

VI View Y1gk, July 27.-Lord
Mosthciin, British publisher, who
has hesn n the links practical
y every day while he has been
In this city on his way to the Far
East, Is an ardent believer in
sport news.
Give us lot of sport news"
he told Callers at an all-day re-
ception to fellow ncwspapermen.
1T should be plentifully inter :
changed between nations. 1t
helps to create good fellowship.
II we obtain cheaper cable tolls
undoubtedly we will have more
international sport sent broad
cast"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
KNIGHTs TO MEET.

San Francisco, July 20 The 39th
annual supreme convention OF the
Knights Of Columb bus is to be held In,
this city August to 4. The 500, 900
members OF the Knights Of Columbus,
which has 200 councils ii All parts
Alaska, Porto Rico. Mexico, Cuba and
Canada. viii be- represented by u so
delegates but several thousand visit
Ing knights with their ladies' ana,
friends are expected to attend the
gathering. VI 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
GERMAN Mine
SWEEPERS ARE
!. /. ]. !. FIRED I; UPON
Russian Land Forces Fire at
Ships; No Damage is
Reported.

Berlin, July 27.---(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The German mine
sweeping fleet which has been operat-
ing. in the Kola Light on the northern
Russian coast is reported in special
dispatch from Vardoe, Norway. to
have been fired on by Russian land
forces. The German feet returned
the fire. but no damage is reported OH
either side.
The German fleet, which left Will
helmshaven a week ago to clear the
White Sea of mines under the pro-
visions of the Versailles treaty, has
retired to Vardoe to await further
developments, the dispatch says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
|. r. HIGHWAY TOURISTS WILL
LEAVE THURSDAY MORNING: ARE
ENTERTAINED HERE DURING DAY
HEAD OF PURDUE
UNIVERSITY IS
KILLED BY FALL

Banff, Alta, July 27.-Lying in
difficult position for recovery at
the bottom OF deep creyice, the
body OF DIR. w. E.. Stone, presi-
dent Of Purdue university, Indi-
ana, who, together with his wife,
has been missing since July is,
was found on Sunday by q
searching party, according to
very brief letter received last
night, at police headquarters
from guides OF the search party.
The finding of DIR. Stones body
followed the finding of Mrs.
Stone, alive but suffering from
shock at the bottom of q seven
tem-foot crevice.. Her husbands
body was great distance below.
She, will recover, it is believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Over Score Held.
NO TRACE OF BIG
SUM MISSING FROM
HORNED PACKING co.

Austin. Mimi, July 27.-Investiga-
ton Of the accounts Of r. J. "Cy'
thomson. defaulting comptroller Of
the George A. HORNED & Co.. packers.
mas failed to disclose what disposition
was made Of nearly 100000 of the
s1,l $4,000 shortage attributed to
Thomson.
son. in Jail here, has explained
counting is short from 100000 ia
100000 Of the total amount missing.
Thomson has denied reports that he
mas laid away part Of the mis-
appropriations $-1@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
BIG sum FOR
u. S. SHIPPING
BOARD

Washington, July e..
Chairman Lasker Of
the shipping board to-
day asked the house ap-
preparations committee
for an immediate $125,-
100000 to meet expens-
es during the next five
months. No action was
taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
VOL LCANO TN MEXICO = ]. 1
IS ACTIVE, AFTER Is
YEARS OF RESTING

San Antonio, Tex, July 81 For
volcano of San Miguel threatens an
according to a news dis
patch from Mexico, received here to-
day. The volcano Isl located near the
town Of San Miguel and for the past
two weeks. large quantities Of yapor
and smoke haye been pouring from
the crater and one day boiling water
spouted from the mouth Of the vol
cano. The last eruption Of San
Miguel occurred in s1S46f when two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
NO BASIS FOUND
FOR CONFERENCE ].
WITH BRITISH

Dublin, July 27.-Eamonn de, VAL
era, the Irish republican leader, and
his colleagues have not yet found q
basis for the proposed conference
with the British government on the
Irish question in London, but are con-
tinuing to- search for common
ground on which thescontending par
ties can meet, 1t, was stated in a well
informed quarter here today. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
AGREE ON TYNE
FOR DIS C SSH ON
OF TAX RE VISION

washington, July ~. Virtual
agreement was said today to ,have
been reached at a dinTeA conference
1t the White House last night for
seante consideratio lion OF stax revision
legislation before the pernahept tar
iff act is taken up w that bod Al
number OF senator's were President
HAfding's guests and the legislative
situation was rid to have been dis
cussed extensively. lfs e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
AtttL tsts' , EEl istl44 =, [sns
BELIEVE DEATH
BLOW TO NORRIS
BILL YDEALT
Harding's Message Report
ed to Have Done Away
With Farm Legislation.
Advocates of Morris Meas
ure Declare They Will
Continue Fight.

Washington, July 27.-President
Harding's special message to congress
on railroad and farm financing was
regarded today by many Republican
leaders in the senate as having dealt
a final death blow to the Norris bill
to crea:e 100000 900 farm export
corporation.
: The president in his message sug-
gested that the powers of the war
finance corporation be extended to
cover all phases of farm credits and
the bill containing such a provision,
introduced yesterday by Senator Kel-
logg, Republican, Minnesota. was
said to have the approval Of the ad-
ministraton. 1t was drafted by Sec
retary Hoover and Director Meyer of
the finance corporation, and will. in
the opinion Of many Republican sena-
tors, as expressed today, be substi-
tary Hoover condemned and Secretary
Wallace failed to endorse before the
senate agriculture committee.
Will Not Stop Fight.
Advocates, of the Norris bill said to-
whip in the fight in behalf of their
measure. They had ready to be
voted on today series of amend
ments designed to eliminate pro-
visions severely criticized during the
debate. The Kellogg measure also
will be voted as an amendment to the
Norris bill. .
Just when congress would be able
Ito take up the second request en-
bodied in the presidents message
the extension of the war finance cor
poraticn's powers to permit it to fund
about five hundred million dollars of
railroad Indebtedness to the govern
ment-still was uncertain today.
Leaders said there probably would be
action within fortnight
Failure Conceded. l
Washington, July 17.-Failure in
the senate of the Norris bill to Gre
ate, q government agricultural export
fnan cling corporation virtually war
concededateday by Republican, leaders
and 1.-the agriculture committee, o1
which senatori Norris is. chairman
decide to attempt drafting of com
promise substitute to be brought be-
fore the senate tomorrow. The action
followed President Harding's recon
mendations yesterday that the wal
finance corporation be given power Ia
finance agricultural exports
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Message Received,

Washington, July PA communi-
cation from Toxic. believed to contain
the formal acceptance BY japan of
President Harding's invitation .to par
ticipate In an International discussion
OF Far Eastern questions as well az
disarmament, reached the state de-
partment today. Pending DECIDING
and examination. officials refused to
comment on the nature Of the COM
munication and had made no decision
as to its publica ton. ,rP - =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
'BAId. PI.AYER INJURED.

Chicago. July 27.--Ray Schmandt,
fsrst baseman OF the Brooklyn Ma
,tionala was knocked unconscious at
practice preceding today's game when
ne, was hit on the back of the head
by ball thrown by Hood. an infield-
er OF the team Schmandt was car
'rfed into the clubhouse and ~physicians
summoned gave him firsti aid, but
could not state how serious the In
Jury would be. S34 ss5 ~ n a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

& 7 .At CrOOkStOn, the VISITORS were en-
tertained at asdinner in the Associa-
ton of Public Affairs rooms. Bert
iceland. secretary Of the association,
presided, and addresses were given
by T. "A. Sullivan, East Grand Forks;
Tom Moore OF Grand Forks; C. G..
Selvig and p. g. Egland Of Crookston;
Frank Walker, tour MASTER A. W..
Tracey and Matt Koll Of Cass Lake.
Left Duluth Monday.
The tourists left Duluth Monday
morning, twenty-six cars being in line.
Over 40 cars were scheduled to make
the trip, but afteria heavy rain storm
in Duluth on Sunday. "a large number
Of them cancelled. Other cars drop
run to Crookstop considerable trouble
was experienced before the muddy,
roads. were encountered, Some Of the
cars gave consid erab b1es engine trou-
Bile. n - ~ , fs
The Dixon REQ company of this
city Will send REQ Speed wagon,
fully equipped with parts and sup
with the tourists. The truck will go
as far as Minot. There are two trucks
In the tour One carries a supply of
tires and the other carries mechanics
and their equipment, 5:..,5 Y &
J. r. Bachelor, recreation director
for the city OF Duluth, 10 one of the
prominent members Of the party. He
was bronghtsaiong to direct the sing
ing and make the noise. He did ain
excellent job in Grand Forks today.
Under his direction, the women OF the
party sang a number, OF Theodore
Roosevelt Highway songs In front Of
the Hotel pacotah sMr, Bachelor
wrote some twenty songs especially
for this trip, parodying the popular
songs of the day. s,i N !: aist 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Baseball
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL. .
Boston at :. 900 900 600 o
Cincinnati so. 100 010 00x-2 o
Ffllingim. Watson. Oeschger and
Gowdy, o'Neill; Luque and Hargrave.
Brooklyn at .......... .o12 rs
Wirts.
New York at ......... -. 200 900 Of
Pittsburgh 900 900 10
y Nehfs and Snyder; Cooper and
Schmidt. 5g,
Second game ''1aS 5::,5 C.: .S (.
Soslon E.............. ZOO
Cincinnati O12
Mconilian and Gowdy; Marquard
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 900 1s1 1905 10 o Q
Columbus .....1oo All oox-7 g s
Williams. Kelly and Allen; Dan
forth and Hartley.
Kansas City at ...... 900 001 o. !.
Indianapolis 900 100 o
.Ames and skiff; Petty and Henline.
Minneapolis at ,...........:.. .o1o
Ioieoo ..,.... .s......,... l1O
Robertson and Mayer; Wright and
SchAlffel.
Milwaukee at ................ 900
Louisville >. 4. 900
Barnes and songstock; Long and
Kocher. * ~.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at, ....... 1o2 900 OF
Philadelphia 20. 100 900 90
u Dauss and .Basslsr; Naylor and
Perkins.
Cleveland at 900 s010 3
boStop ....,.... y. 49,. ...:.IVO lO1
sothoron and o'Neill; Bush and
Ruel. 81
ot., LOUIS Al. So. .....l.., WV va
shocker and severeid; Mays and
Sehang. s. n 8g,.
washington ...... -. q
Kerr and schalk; Mogridge and
Charity + Il 54 7s II. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

Dublin. July 27-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-A full meeting of the
Irish republican cabinet. this after
noon discussed the British govern
ment's .Reace proposals. but reached
no decision. 1t is understood the cab
met is awaiting communication
from Ulster. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
FROM
IRELAND is
LESSFAV0RABLE
Lloyd George Receives
Communication From
DeValera.

London. July PA communica-
tion. has been received in the official
residence of Prime Minister Lloyd
George in Downing street from
Eamonn DeValera. the Irish Republi-
can leader, says the Central News to-
day. It Is not final answer and is
considered less favorable than had
been anticipated, the Central News
declares, but the negotiations will
continue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
In Hands of Sheriff.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 27.-Warrants
for the arrest of Governor Len Small
on charges of endorsement and con-
spiracy to defraud the state, were
placed in the hands Of Sheriff Henry
Mester Of Sangamon county this
morning. The sheriff Immediately
sent a message to Governor Small's
counsel in Chicago. informing him
that it, will not be necessary for the
governor to submit to arrest in Chi
cago today but that arrangements for
ponds can be made when the execu-
tive returns to the capital.
Governor Small, who was in Chi
cago last night. telegraphed to Spring
held an offer to submit to arrest in
Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

SHlcdSo, July SI.-FIVlan SpufSln,
daughter Of Warren c. spurgin, miss
ing president Of the closed Michigan
Avenue Trust company, who, with
her mother, returned to Chicago from
Detroit. where they fed following
Spurgin's disappearance has admitted
that she had knowledge that her
father had taken more than $500, 600
of the banks money before he fed, it
was announced today by James E.
McShane, assistant tate's44lattorney,
and Ben Newn1ark, chief investigated
eaK aas shs snss ssafs,z Miss aa sss
mother upon their arrfaaa here.
May Know More.
Miss spurgin stated, aecording to
the. state authorities. that the infor-
nation was given to her by her
mother, following a conference with
her father during which he bade them
goodbye and said he would probably
never see them again. Both Mrs
Spurg1n and her daughter are being
detained for further questioning to-
day by Mr.. Newmark and Mr.. Nc
Shane, who intimate that they believe
the wife and daughter of the bank
president know more than they have
told. -.--e
Questioning of the, women brought
out that Spurgin and his wife had
been estranged, that he told them he
contemplated fight, and turned over
to them $4,000 worth Of insurance
papers and gave each $3.50 in cash
and told them he probably would
never see them again. They fled to
avoid publicity. they asserted.
New Clews.
The search for Spurgin has de-
veloped two new clews, one leading
to Ouray, Colo, where he is said to
nave. had mining interests, and the
other to the neighborhood of Mobile,
Ala. where it is said he had MANY
friends. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; slightly
cooler In east portion tonight;
eomewhAt warmer In west por-
don Thursday. gs5ts 81 ll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
DEMAND MADE
BY HUGHES IN
NOTE TO RUSSIA
soviets Must Comply With
Demands Before U. s.
Considers Relations.
More Than Score Of Arnerii- II
cans Reported Now Held
By Russians.

Washington, July s7.-FoEnaal
demand for release Of American
prisoners In Russia will be made
on soviet authorities by Secretary
Hughes. The state department
was advised today that the conn =
municatton had been handed TO
the soviet representative at Reva1
yesterday by Consul AlbEecaM. -.
The text of the communication ~
has not been made public. It is
understood, however, to be . -
cans be released before there can
be any thought Of better refations Sc &
between the United States and te
Russia. The action was taken in
the name of humanity and BE-
cause all efforts to secure the re
lease of the Americans, made
through DR.. Nansen Of the Red =
Gross, have failed. We.
Next Step Not Announces. Az
What course will be taken by the
United States If the soviet authorities
ignore or refuse to accede to the de-
mands was not indicated. VIA
The communication was sent to
Consul Albrecht July rs. The curt
demand made on the Russian authort-
ties made for the release Of American
~ AoSiSAo 40 Lhc Iii 81 OACldl IpFeSSua
tation made upon the subject, az
though Lenine and Trotzky and their
asso ciates have been previously adj
vised informally Of the determination
OF the United States not to consider
closer relations with Russia until this
was done. s4EE
Handed Minister.
Riga, Letvia. July 27.-tBy the AS
sociated Press. )-An official demana
by Secretary of State Hughes for th9
release of the American prisoners III
Russia was handed by Consul Az:
brecht to Leonid Stark, the B01alfS SSik
minister here, last night. u $s
Maxim Gorky, It was learned today.
has q. sstelsEraphe Ito. JohnxsAG Gil1erss ahe
Kiga- feptssfntAtfse otss;sf American
relief administration saying that the
communication Of Herbert Hoover As
head of the relief administration with
regard to American relief for the Ill
and starving Of Russia, may be an
swered in detaik5 ss:
The release of the, Americans held
prisoner in Russia wasNlaid down !by
Secretary Hoover in his recent cable
message to Gorky as the prime con-
dltion upon which American relief
up. '--'7--'-
=, Over Score Held.
washington, July 27.-More than a
score OF Americans are being held
prisoner in soviet Russia, according to
the latest news received by the state
department in Washington from that
country. Principal among them are
Mrs, Marguerite e. Harrison Of Balti-
more, newspaper correspondent:
Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick Of Union
town, Ala, Red Cross worker;
Royal c. Kelley. an engineer; William
Flick of RaoQklyn. N. Y. and DR..
weston B. E&es. a motion picture
of Racine. Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
THE WEATHER.i

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
ThnrsdAy; cooker tonight. s Il, t5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
MISSSPURCIN
KNEW FATHER
TOOK MONEY
Wife and Daughter of Bank
President Return to Chi
cago From Detroit.

Chicago, July 27.-Warren c.
Spurgin, missing president of the
Michigan Avenue Trust company,
Is in Canada, according to infor-
nation given to q local newspa-
per today by private detectives.
The investigators said the banker
had been traced to Montreal.
The advices indicated that he
had not been arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sChicagOt .i.l.:. ....... 80. w
washington -. .VVl
Kerr and Schalk; Megridge and
Charity. y IA 4s iS34
Evening star., 1921-11-25
MRS. REA PARTY HOSTESS.
Red Cross Field Director Enter
tains Reed Hospital Patients.

Following her custom Of several
years, Mrs. Henry r. Rea, former
Red Cross field director at Walter
Reed Hospital, rendered a reception
in the convalesoent house at the
hospital yesterday from to o'clock.
Mrs. Rea's annual Thanksgiving
party was featured by decorations
of fiags, flowers, palms and balloons.
The setting was enhanced by large
open fire blazing in the fireplace.
Mrs. Rea was assisted in receiving
by Miss Margery II. Lower, acting
field director; Thomas s. Blandford,
Jr., in charge Of home service; Harry
Stafford, entertainment director; Miss
Barbara NJ. Singleton and the Red
Cross volunteer "Gray Ladies'"
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
delivered a short address: With
other guests were Assistant Secre-
tary of War Wainwright and Miss
Wainwright, Gen. and Mrs. Merritt
w. Ireland, Mrs. Dwight, Col. ]. g.
Glennon, commander Of the post; Col.
and Mrs. Charles Keller. Maj. and
Mrs. Sherwood, Maj. and Mrs. Mono
han, Maj w. K. Bartlett, Mrs. I. w.
Littell, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Henrick,
Miss Ryan. Miss Kiley, Col. and Mrs.
Jason Joy and Mrs. A. B. Houghton.
Refreshments were served in the Ii
brary and an orchestra furnished mu-
sic throughout the afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
DR.. VAN SCHAICK MAKES
THANKSGIVING ADDRESS
Praying and Toiling VIII Bring
Blessings Enjoyed In q. 8.
to All Mankind,

DR.. John Van schaick delivered an
address at the union Thanksgiving
services of All Souls Unitarian
Church and the Universalist Church
1T Is by praying and toiling that
the blessings we enjoy may be ex-
tended to the whole family of man
kind" said DR.. Van Schaick. ut is
by taking our share of the hardship
Of o.. the e. world: It is by holding the
ards that we do the acts Of individ-
uals. No real man, as an individual.
will fail to stand by the men with
him in a common danger or hard
ship:
III we are with a party Of explor-
ers, or out mountain climbing. or
even camping or travelling, we have
pride in taking our share Of the
drudgery-hardship and danger. In
war that Is assumed. I'd rather die
flank exposed He did die. Why
should we question this commonplace
virtue of our association in WARM
time Of peace. The men who fought
would be the first to cancel the debts
OF Europe.
How paltry is this contribution
compared to the naked bodies of men,
which other nations gave for us, as
we'll as for tsemielves! And yet how
great would be such an act in restor-
ing broken world! 1t would enable
us to really fight famine and pesti-
lence, which. in spite of all our hopes.
is worse today in Austria and Russia
than it has been any time since the
war came. Let us take our share of
the common hardship. 1t would put
tottering nations on their feet 1t
would save children as sweet and
promising as your Children. 1t
would let us do a little more toward
a. full share of bearing the hardship
Of the war. 1t would put money in
our pockets in trade with a restored
world. But l don't urge this last as
a reason for a just act.
THE entire foreign debt held by
this country is a pitiably small con-
tribution compared to the fields and
cities offered up by France and Elan
ders in the war. and nothing at all
compared with the millions of Brit
ish and French boys who died for us
in a common project. But if can
celed now these dollars would be
translated into terms of life saved in
other countries over there"
Evening star., 1921-11-25
700 PEOPLE ATTEND.
Ladies Serve Supper at Opening Of
School Auditorium.

The ladies' auxiliary of the knights
Of St John prepared and served the
buffet supper, which was the feature
of the inaugural Thanksgiving ball
marking the opening of the audi
torium of Holy Comforter School, a.
18th and East Capitol streets. Near
ly 700 parishioners and friends Of
Holy Comforter Church attended.
The arrangements were handled by
committees from the various church
societies under the leadership of Leo
G. Abernathy, president of Holy Com
forter branch of the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Men, and William ".
McCray, president of the Holy Name
Society. The proceeds will be ap-
piled to the school fund.