davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Witnesses Attack
Minister'S Defense
In Mine War Killing
Deny Contention OF Rev J.
l.. Walburn That Workers
Had Armed Selves in Fear
of Invasion From Logan
- nl.ral,h = ~ TrIban-

cuAnIESTOWN, ". Va, June 2l.--
rchoe. Of the famous blizzard trea-
son ease' rang during the reouttal to-
day by the prosecution IN the trial OF
.be p.v James f. Wilburn, chlrged
with the murder OF John Gore deputy
sheriff. Witness after witness testl-
icd against the contention OF tne de-
fonsc that the miners had armed them
selves in fear of a threatened invasion
from Logan County The state wit
nesscs asserted that the miners them
selves were the aggres5ors
Stress was placed on question
whether airplanes under orders or tho
Logan County authorities had bombed
plair Couaty before the killing o. John
Gore and two other deputies. The wit
resgcs who testified to-day swore that
no bombs had been dropped IN the
town 40 that time.
The speech Of Frank Kenney az q pic
mic OF the United Mine Workers held
last August on the outskirts OF FAR
mont. q few days prior 10 the outbreak
Il hostii!t.es between the miners and
deputies. was described by witnesses.
According 20 them, kenney appealed
O. the miners 20 protest against Cos
sack tactics" directed against tho vel
fare 81 the United Mine Workers. He
was quoted ns citing the assassination
OF "Sid" Hatfield and I'D" Chambers
in the courthouse az Welch, earlier In
August. ns shining example % the
ruthless policy against union miners.
Kcnney's speech, rs quoted, closed
with n fiery dcnunciation Of Governor
Morgans 'watchful waiting" policy and
said that while the state executive re-
NAMED inactive Organized thugs, mas
auerading IN the guiso OF deputy
shcriGs and mine guards. were slaugh-
terine the women and children OF
M.ngo. Logan and McDowall counties.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Spirit Artist Portrays HyIan
As Star Actor in Tank Drama
Mayor Is Fish, Conveying Baby, in Mrs. Fields
Automatic Drawing, for Which She Credits Her
Ghostly Control and Earthly Magcian-Cuide

The restive spirits who are making
such frantic efforts 70 unburden them
selves on the esnvases of earthly
mediums appear TO know a thing or
two about current events-even 70 what
Mayor Hylsn Is doing with his spare
time. A glance at the exhibition Of
Mrs. Emma Mabel Fields automatic
drawings so-called which opened yes
terday az the Augustus W. Clarke Art
Galleries. 20 East Fifty-eighth Street,
eonvinces one that these versatile souls
do not oonfne themselves entirely TO
the lsnk argular'tios Of Pharoah's time
or the graceful hsbiliments Of Louis
Quinze.
For there, in impertinent juxtsposi-
ton 10 the kSyptian drawings, is the
nightmare thet came from Mrs Fields
pencil after Thurston, the magician,
took her 10 have a look Al Mr. Hyian.
A big. ugly FISH is the central fgure
in the drawing, with a tiny baby, pre-
sumab.y the Sinnott grandehild. tucked
under It's An. A long stairway in the
background is taken as a tip that the
spirits know all about the Mayors
secret bath AZ City Hall To the left
Of the FISH stands an Indian figure.
with tomahawk and feathers, which is
thought by Mrs. Field 20 represent
Tammsny.
This says Mrs. Field. %s What
came TO me after saw the Mayor"
On the same tour she was taken 20
the Woolworth Building. for Mrs Field
halls from Chicago and is not familiar
with the sights Of New York. Thurs
ton wanted 70 get her reactions in hi,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Need Clubs to Curb Roadhogs
On Sd Arenue, Police Declare
Huge Trucks Selfshncss and Increasing "rcNe Tss:.
mess Of Drivers Cause Congestion, Two Traffic
Captains Tell Transit Commission at '''"'"e

Tho eaptain said that reckless dfi'-
49, no longer seem 90 have respect TOT
tbe ruie that gives the Fire Depart
man, right Of way In responding -
alarms. ,-,,-..... H.
,,,si tho arc companies had 10 stop
four times before trniiic ploeehaes
..o,,id onen mn and LET the apparatus
through" said Van kuren. ms
traffic problem involves lot oi % n'n
with whom a club does more goon thah
an olive branch.
Captain Van Kuren said MS prcoln',,
has 400 men. and that be had "sk'u
,ho Police Commissioner Tor lof mo,''
ito declared that surplus car tracks
unncecssarily narrowed the space ior
vehicles. llc suggested tnat INC ,To
surface s,rcctcar companies use inc
same tracks IN the Bowery.
parking OF automobiles continued
the witness, zig becoming great
Uo added that he had suggested the
ysn 81 West street from the 'unara
nicrs nor,hward for auto parking duI.
INC certain hours Of the day cFo'p'
v.Icn vessels are scheduled To shil
lie thought n little show Of unsel.ti, sh- ',1
mes. ON the part Of people who "iise e
10 make n public garage OF me streets st,l.'.
would 70 a good way toward ending
congestion. ..oho.
Cantaln Ahcarn IN the main eorrooo.
r,.ci Captain Van Kuren, especially ''
to the need Of more traffic policemen
Secretary James B. Walker VINO pre-,
.iicA. adjourned the hearing unti'
fu,e % No I0.3O o'clock tn the morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Potentote, Paris Bound,
Valves Z Obeisances

MARsETLLEs, France, June
21 (By The Associated PresO.-
Khai Dinh, Emperor OF the
French protectorate Of AMMAN
arrived here to-day on board the
steamer Porthos in all his Asiatic
splendor. Khai Dinh will remain
incognito until he reaches Paris
next week, but he was received
bv Albert sarraut, Minister Of
the Colonies, and saluted by an
imposing array Of troops Inc
Emperor was surrounded by
mandarins, gorgeously costumed
in silken gowns and wearing
masses Of jewels.
Khai Dinh waived for tho bu-
ropeans the usual ceremony which
requires seven deep bows before
a visitor is permitted 10 gaze
upon him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
HyIan Visions
Cheap Electric
Current for All
Mayor Proposes Conduiis in
City Streets BE Rccapiured
and Power Sent Here
From Canal and Canada
Says City Was ''Sold Out"
Municipal Engineer Instruct
ed to Gather Data Prepar-
aiory to Taking Over Lines

Electricity for light. heat ana po"e'
AZ four cents n kilowatt hour OF ~
least cheap enough 70 put "the soug'hs
gas companies out Of business an'
permi. "every poor family In the eity
~ ugbt lis home and cook us
food by electricity" may be realized
occording 20 an announcement By Mayor
uvlan NJ yesterday meeting OF inc
committee Of the whole Of the Bo"ro
~ Estimate. The Mayor has n scheme
bv which he declared the city may pe
,blc 20 take over tho 5000 miles Of nigh
and low tension conduits now con
trolled by private companies ana "h''n
arc used for tho electric wires
Tho high tension wire conduiis are
leased by tho Consolidated Telegraph
and Electric subway Company and the
low tension conduits By the Empire
Subway Company. When the eondult'
were leased By the city several years
ago. the Mayor said, the taxpayers were
"sold outp and the leases were 81
worded that ono company has so
called debt Of si2O0O.0O0 which must
be paid before the city gets anything
and the other company has deDt ol
So. 600 900. The Mayor apparently be'
licvcg thcse contracts can be annulied
"Whcn the city gets control OF these
conduiis," said the Mayor, 1T VIII %
roesible 20 sell electricity 30 cheap
that every moor family In the city vii
fnd il economical 70 light its home
and cook rs food by electricity nl'
will drive the goug.ng gas compan,ies
out of business. ! have been iold tha'
10 Is possible 20 send electricity from
the hydro-clcctric plants along ana
near the Canadian border 20 New rork
City ard sell q here az four cents
kilowart hour. The entire Province oi
Ontario ir Canada lights its homes and
cooks its food by electricity origina1'
ing IN Niagara Falls. The excess
waters Of the Barge Canal can be bar,
messed and can supply almost unlimited
hydro-powcr for the benefit Of the peo,,
pio. Il Is not beyond the range OF
probability that some day our big engi-
ncers will be able to utilize the tide.
in the Lower Bay and He'll Gate and
other currents for the production Of
clectricl power"
F.. c. ". Rand. chief 81 the division
OF electrical conduits Of the Depart
ment Of Water supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity was instructed by the Mayor 20
prepare oil data necessary for recap
ture proceedings.
The matter came before the commit
tee on the application Of tho Hess Flee
trical Protective Corporation for a city
wide franchise 10 operate a burglar
alarm service through the conduits OF
the Empire Subway Company. II was
stated that the Hess corporation had
a capital Of only $4,000, but that il
was connected with the Metropolitan
Electric Protective Company, which has
no franchi-e q 20 use the street conduits.
IL was said that the new company
would compete with the Holmes Elec-
trio Protective Company, which Is con-
trolled By the New York Telephone Com.
pany. Mr.. Rand recommended the
granting Of tho franchise under suit
able restrictions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Present Radio Sets Junk
In 10 Years, Says Marconi
Beyond Power of Man TO Pict-
ure Possibilities of Wireless,
Wixard Asserts

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2l.--GuglIel-
mo Mareoni said tonight that he ex-
peeted such progress in radio commu-
nication within the next ten yenrs that
material now In use would be practl-
cally worthless. Within the last ten
years, he said. the Mareoni wireless
station az New Brunswick has been re-
built three times az a cost OF 100000
Radio Is still in its infancy" said
Mr.. Marconi "and II Is beyond the
power Of man 10 picture what man will
be doing with the thunder bolt In radio
work in the next ten years"
The development of the electrou
tube. he said. would mark one OF the
greatest steps in advance. as il would
permit the establishment Of a wireless
transmitting station. with great seas
OF power at its command, 10 force
messages through the ether, regardless
Of static and the vagaries Of electric
waves, when loosed from a wireless
set with the velocity Of light.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Cafe Cashier Robbed
I'm Gunless Hold.Up
Girl. Iniimidalcd bv Stories of
Bandits. Hands Over Cash
~ Mere Demand

Leah Scohlow, nineteen wears old. OF
So kOsclufio Street. Brooklyn.
cashier IN che Western Lunch. Z. 5s4
htlartic Avenue was at her desk yes
.eriar afternoon making change for
the cg TONERS when q young man
wearing dark clothes and q cap and
carrying 20 rcost over bis arm. pre-
scnted his check and - cents.
She was reaching forward TO take
tho money when he said % her in
low voice; Don't s-y anything, but
hand me the money you got in the
ur1weI'
There was between $50 and 500 in
fhe drawer Miss Scoblow handed II
% h.m and he went out Then she
screamed search was made for the
man. but he had vanished in the crowd.
when questioned she said she did
not see any weapon in the mans hands,
but that she had heard Of so many
shooting afrays resulting from re-
fosal . obey commands Of that sort
that she feared harm.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

side shops Of the nllno,. o..
% the effect that the ss,nl ~,
therehad voted oyerwh4lmlsvls' ,iy,a
a strike. ~ alalsp
Only I've days remain h.,..
general committee Of nlns,,' ',s'r ,. y,
ing The rail workers meet ii ch'.'.''.
canvass The returns. ."ess' 4
chairmen arc expected 10 ara. s't'n
and Saturday Intending IA &. trt,J
ballot count on Sunday ''Sa q,
3. ". jewell, head u tbs ,.,,
ployeeS department. n N. ~
Federation - Labor. WIZ Amsf.n
union voters 70 return a. sN q.
early 50 The result could be b, sall'.a
a. the same tine ths siss 6ao ossssst,ar,s. sst
cuts become effective July ~
ed back from the Cincinn,a I's,L
ton tomorrow % iake ekar1. .s's,ys
quarters during ths closing ~. ~ ~.
referendum. 80" na.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Try and Get I@

That was one neighborhoo1,. l..
mans reply 70 a customs, :. ..t q
needed more ice on the L,.''aS saS
Saturday Of the season ''''' r'
proves what Knickerboek,,' 'as -
so often said: Aims, =. -
body can take care Of you, :. ~, !,
weather ice needs. lie, = ~, ~
tering day come, and it,,1.s, ~,
ferent story. Knickerbock,, W y,
81 plants IN the MetroDol;,..a' -
district, turning out tons 49,.
tons Of pure, clean lee .T... -.
day, so Knickerboeker can ~.
care Of customers however 49,
the mercury climbs. |"
KHirtObocbr Ire II n4 !, dr.,
wsighi-aHd r1ng IS ot a t,,f ...n ..l,
m Manhattan, B,ooIlu az4 H.. r,A
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Ship Board MAY Increase Paw

A conference Of Shipping Board Of
feials was held yesterday with the OBJ
ject Of ascertaining tho view Of steam
ship owners on wages. y is known
that private owners are paying slightly
higher wages, particularly 20 officers,
than is the Board, and the latter is said
10 have under consideration a slight in
crease in Us schedules Of pay.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

only N retain the fve-eent fare where
4. se,s,ilv exists to-day. but 20 elm
,,,.o Tho doubled and trcbled hve-eent
s.rce with which the people Of every
borough have become unhappily Ia
.f...
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

t,spi,al IL was said one probably would
The wounded are Sidney Morrison.
John Jordan and {. W. King. All of
Chicago. Morrison. With bulle; IN
81. ~rfre. BE- the most seriously
wounded The other seven scattered
ard cannot be located, and a report
,,ss current that another was wounded
but this could not be verihed.
s,rikehreakers. Says Lewis
HFRRIv. M June Il lBy. The As.
,oriatsd press) Before the hght mere
/, communication from John J.. Lewis
rrc.idert of the United Mine NoTseis
81 Americs. was made public IN wnien
Sc declared that men WORKING ~ VIC
southerr Illinois Coal Companys stfp
r.~e should Sc viewed as common
s.rikebfeakers.
wAtKFGAN. ll. June CIV J.
Te.fer. Of Chicago. president OF ths
roathern Illinois Coal Tom pan{, -.
, Telegram 70 Governor len Small mere mere
ts-rfgtt statiag that "mobs are rising
trd Attacking our workers a. our mihe
r~a~ Hcrr.r and troops are neeesf"i'
40 prevort further lofs Of iiie. r.
Governor Small called Ad,uiah, % O%en-
er.f Carlos Black at SQrinEheld', % VINO
fofd him that the anthofit'e' nau e,.s
, ,'.uat.o- well in hand and that troops
we're not necessary az this time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Barnard adopts New Social
Regulations for Student BODY
trustees Announce Appointment of Two Assistant
Deans to Direct Affairs Outside of College Dor
'nliories and Supervise the Residents of Halls

With the announcement of the cleo
ton to the Board of Trustees of Bar
nard College Of Alice Duer Miller, au-
thor, and Gano Dunn, engineer, changes
IN the arrangements governing the So
clal life Of the college were made pub
ic at Columbia University yesterday
These changes viii go into effect July
| and will involve the appointment of
two assistant deans and link more
closely than ever education with So
clal guidance.
Announcement Of the new social reg
u,ations at Barnard said that the trus-
tees. in adopting the budget for 1922
23 had made provision for an im-
proved method Of aFording to the un-
derGraduate students at Barnard such
personal and social supervision and
guidance as are necessary part of
their college cdUcation.'
"Ihere are to be two assistants to
the dean, charged with these duties,'
sistant to the dean in charge Of social
all student organizations, extra cur
ricular activities and the social life
Of the students outside of the college
dormitorics; the approval Of the resi-
dence of all students living off the
campus ana not with their own fam
lies, and general supervision Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

they presented their credentials.
The Vice President has returned
from Des Moines. Iowa, where he went
to make an address nt the l34th Cen
era Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Mrs. Coolidge attended the
luhcneon given to-day by the Senate
women at the CAPITOL
The members of the Peruvian and
ChIlean delegations to the Tacna-Arica
conference now being held here will
go to Annapolis, Nd, tomorrow as
the guests of the Navy Department for
an inspection Of the Naval Academy
and will be the guests of Rear Ad-
niral Henry B. Wilson, the superjn-
tendent of the academy. at luncheon.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman entertained
at pergola luncheon to-day at Airle in
compliment to her house guests, Mrs,
henry T; Vandervoort and Mrs. Lewis
Newton Murray, of Dunkirk, n. Y.
Miss Rebecca Dial is leaving on
Thursday Of this week for Columbia
5. c., where she will assist in pro-
duelng her play, mo Dogs Allowed"
Mrs. woodward, wife Of Representa-
tive Harry c. Woodyard, has Cancelled
all Of her engagements because of i'll
ness and is now confined to her room.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

welfare Of these students: the super
VISION OF plans for student entertain
ments, social functions and administra-
ton of the eligibility rules for plays
teams and other activities.
This officer will make every effort
to bring the students in contact with
the interesting and valuable institu
tIons and activities Of New York and
Will be IN general charge of the social
interests Of all students not in resi-
dence in the college domitorics. To
this post Miss Mabel F. Weeks. now
mistress Of Brooks Hall. has been ap-
pointed and will enter upon her duties
on July /
"The assistant to the dean in charge
o. residence halls will unite under one
social organization the students resi-
ldent in Brooks Hail, in John Jay Hall
anG IN the apartments leased by the
college, and VIII be responsible for the
welfare Of all Barnard students living
in the dormitorics, This assistant to
the dean will live in Brooks Hall and
Will have an associate or representa-
tive in each Of the other halls. To this
post Miss Helen Page Abbott, now mis-
trcss Of John Jay Hsll, has been ap-
pointed. Miss Abbott will enter upon
the discharge Of her new duties on
July ~
Miss Virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean
OF Barnard, is now in Europe on leave
OF absence granted because OF i'll ncalth.
Mich olas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia. is acting dean
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Vanguard Of Summer
Colony Is at LcnoX
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray
Among Arrivals at BcrA-
shires Resort
Sp-cinl Dispatch to The T,,ibunc

PITTSFlELD, Mass. May 80 Mrs
Henry Winthrop Gray and sister Miss
Lucy Frelnghuyscn Of New York, are
at the Curtis Hotel in LeAox for few
days before opening their villa on
Kemble Street. Mrs. William NJ. Baugh
o. Philadelphia, also is there for the
season.
Among others az the Curtis, while
touring the hills, are Mrs. Theodore
Cuyler Patterson and Mrs Edward
Walter Clark, Of Philadelphia. 'Ir
Frank K. Sturgis has returned to New
York from the Curtis after inspecting
his house, Clipstonc Grange, which is
to be occupied by Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Wlllcts. Of New
York, are at their place in New Mari
boro, for trout fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian W. Goldman mo-
tored TO Lenox from Newport to- day
and are at the Rogers Cottage.
DR., and Mrs. W. Russell McAusland,
Of Boston. registered to-day at the
Lenox Club.
Mrs. Nina Larray Duryca, who spent
tho winter in Rome. opened the Old
Mill at Stockbridge to-dav. Mrs. Ed
ward Spencer is at hcr place, Shjpton
Court at LCnoX
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Mothers $9OO,OOO
T. state All Goes
10 Percy Granger
Pianist Named as Sole Heir
in Will Filed at White
Plains; Testatrix Killed
by Fall From Window

lhe Will Of Mrs. Rosa Annie Grazing
er. mother OF Percy Grainccr. Austria.
nan pianist and composer, disposinr of
an estate estimated to be more than
100000 was iilcd yesterday with Sur
roEatc Slater at White Plains. Mrs.
G"Ainger was killed on Aprl 80 bv
falling or jumping from an eighteenth
floor window of Acolian Hall Build
ing, % West Forty second Street. She
lett her entire estate to her son.
She had been i'll FOR several months
and lived in White Plains to avoid tho
noise of the city. Her health had been
so poor that she had not been able to
bid her son goodby when he started on
tour to the Pacific Coast shortly be
fore her death.
BY order Of Surrogate Slater her
Will was taken from a safe deposit box
at the Mechanics and Metals Safe De
post Company, Sixteth Street and
Madison Avenue. 1t was filed without
petition for probate and without a
transfcr tax affidavit giving tho value
or the estate. Many valuable securities
are SAID to be in the safe deposit box,
and Mrs. Granger is also said TO have
owned property in Australia.
1t was provided in the will tina. if
the testatriXs son died before IN" did
"or IN case we both died under circum-
stances that 1t cannot with certainty be
determined which of us died first" the
musical property rights Of the estate,
manuscripts, compositions, copyrights
and royalties that might have been left
TO her by her son were to be given to
Cyril Scott, of London, a composer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

SACkETT-At Rye y. on Nav %
1922. Gertrude Tredwell, daughter Of The
late Adam TredweN and sarah Il Sach-
EFT. Funeral from her late resi,iancs
Grac"o hurch s.. Rye. y y on Nednes
day. May -. at $40 on arrival Of III
~ I'D ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
The Rev. Francis Clarke
Greeted by Endeavore1's

A meeting to welcome home the Rcv.
Francis (. Clarke, founder Of the
Christian Endeavor movement, on his
return from Europe WAS held by that
body in the Broadway Tabernacle.
Flfty-siXth Street and Broadway, last
night.
A fine looking, white haired old man,
with short grizzled mustache. Dr.
Clarke looked down with half humor-
Gus. wholly benign smile on the hun
dreds who cheered for him enthusiasts
tlcally. Forty years ago. casting about
for something to keep the younger
members Of his small congregation in
the Wlliston Church, of Portland.
Me, Interested, he hit upon the Christ
IAN Endeavor movement, and he has
lived to see it expand to a member
ship Of about three million. with
bureaus in cNry country in the world
He has just returned from visit
to Central and Southeastern Europe,
where he said he found great
spiritual revival In Germany, he
says. the Church movement has grown
to three times its prc-war size. He
said the Archimandrite of the Greek
Church. a Russian refugee in Berlin,
told him that notwithstanding the Boil
shevlk prescription of churches. there
was now a great revival of religious
feeling and that the Christian En-
deavor movement was to become a part
of the rejuvenated Church in Russia
In Budapest. due to the desperate
economic conditions, the number of
would be suicides is so large that the
leagues work among these is a, work
or some Importance. From FIVE to six
hundred people are rescued weekly
from attempts at suicide
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Ernest Iselin also entertained
a. luncheon yesterday at Pierres. In
hher party We're Mrs Brady Hartman.
MIS- Charles r.. Scott and Mrs. H
torbes NcCreerv.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Gcrards Lease Newport
Estate for Summer
EN-Anbassador and Wife TO
occupy Fairlawn; Lady Page,
Dclnngings To fsc Sold
Sn.cinI Nlgnnich To YAc Tr,hl.nn

NEWPORT, May 90 Former Am
bassador and Mrs. James W. Gerard
Will make Newport their home this
summer, having Icnsod Fairlawn. tho
b"ileyue Avenue property belonging to
Ass Evelyn Byrd Burden.
NAT is left Of the Valuubc belong
lngs Of Lady paGet in the Stevens
N'IIa' near the Newport Casino. will
be sold at auction on June /. This
estate has been deserted for years.
during which time numerous acts Of
vandalism have been committed. the
result bcnE that many of the valuable
paintings have been damaged.
Miss Ethel King, daughter Of Mrs.
Leroy klre, was in Newport to-day M
Specung the improvements made on
hcr mothers estate at Bcllcvuc and
berkeley avenues. which will he oncrcd
soon. MISS King departed in the after
noon for Now York.
:. Mr.. K. Livingston Neeckman was y
Newport visitor for a short time to-
gay inspecting his estate, after which
n" motorcd to his Providence resi-
dencc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Col. Charles q. Davis,
18Th Regiment, Dies

Colonel Charles O. Davis. former
commanding officer of the 18th Rcci-
ment' hrooklyn, and for forty years
keg1strars in Brooklyn, died at his
home, l043 Park Place, yesterday. af-
ter a lingering illness. lie was sixty
four years old.
Colonel Davis Joined the 18th Roqi-
mont "S private about FORTY Years
ago and served through cvcry grade to
that Of colonel. He retired about eight
years ago. lie is survived by his
moth"r who is cjehty-six years Old.
,, he body will be brought to tho 18th
hog'mont Annoy at noon ON Thurs
day and viii lie i'm state until the next
morning Military services win be
4rid ~, IN IN" armory Thursday night.
Inc body will be crcmatcd.