davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16


scriptions, more than 1926, 900 900 was
in amounts not exceeding $4,000 for
any one subscriber, and these have
been allotted in full, leaving only
SITS, 100000 or thereabouts to be dis
tributed among the five other classes
as follows:
Subscriptions for more than SIC, 900
but not exceeding $4,000, allotted 40
per cent, but not less than 10000 on
any one subscription.
More than $4,000 but not exceeding
100000, allotted so per cent but not
less than $4,000.
More than 500, but not exceed
ing s5o0,000, allotted 20 per cent, but
rot less than $4,000. Il
More than $500, 900 but not exceed
ing 81 ,000, 600, allotted is per cent, but
not less than s1o0 900.
More than ST. ,000 600, allotted 10 per
cent, but not less than s15os 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
New York Student Killed,
FOUR Hurt i'm Auto Crash
oncknell Boy Dies When Car
Aesurning From Navy Game
HIS Auother

All sSIapsnBulIRY, Pa, Oct. l5.--one Buck
Sest. 1oiiege student, a New York
Ssss sa IS dead and four others are
afrIs.ss MI as the result Of an automobile
6;l, al,,'cnt at what is known as Dalmatia
sbss. ohe Of the worst detonra in the
srsst. early to-day. Henry Burg,
5kreS years old, q junior, suf-
ID hs,f fracture of the skull. He died
nss. NJ sss!Indents were returning from
Sasfss, SasxS,ns, where they attended the
III 49, sna Z avy football game, and the
iaiIies away from them. the brakes
eess so noid. When three-auarters
1aelIna as l,boo-foot forty-fve degree
Asacas;. @ sney crashed into i heavy
"a lis 81, which was slowly driving
ia and The machines net head
NJ re smaller car was practically
III sP;sa, 8;sIsR Burg going shroush both
4 t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Police Hear They Must
Tell Sources Of Liquor
If Charged With Intoxicati0n
Will Be Asked Where They
Got III. Is Report

Policemen were interested yesterday
in report that had penetrated to
most stations that orders were shout
to be read which require members Of
the force under charges Of intoxication
yto Tnake affidavit as to where they OBJ
tain their liquor.
1t was said TO be suggested also in
the orders that the example set by
Mount Vernon authorities might be
followed and that similar information
might be demanded from every one
locked up for intoxication.
These ordeSs are said to have been
sent out from headquarters several
days ago they J. have e not 6 7 yet been. been read .a
On paty0l, however, and until some
zach notice has been served probably
viii not be enfnrsed. The orders are
issusd "fcr the guidance of precinct
commanders.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Manhnttan--would have been consider
ably less had it not been for the deal
OF Samuel s. Koenig and Charles F.
Murphy to remove Surrogate John P.
Cohalan because he would not do the
bidding of the bosses,
In many Tammany districts the dis
gust Of the old-line Democrats was
such that they remained away from
the registration booths in large nun
bers. In Tammany Boss Murphy's own
district-the 12th--there was q falling
off of more than 1000 from last year
There was also slump in Republican
districts 3 in Manhattan where Koenig
holds sway. Two years ago Governor
Miller was knitted in many Of these
Republican strongholds. i
The biggest falling off was in Man
qualified than last year Th;s aet Siers Wars
haitian to second on the list in point
OF voting strength, as Brooklyn's regis
tration this year is 423,24s to Man
hattan's 421,5S1. Brooklyn's slump was
CONTINUED on next naae, fl'+
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
French aroused by
Lloyd George Attachs
srsosal caSts to The r,ssu~s

SPUSS0s e0ctS 70 The Tfd6HH0
eepyrisht. 1882. Nav York Tribune me.
PARIS, Oct. 15. Premier
Lloyd Georges speech at Man
chester on Saturday has had a
bad reaction in France. His at,
tack on the French government
for its alleged failure to keep its
engagements in the Near East,
has aroused bitter resentment in
Official circles. The Temps" de-
nounces him as the "trouble
maker Of Europe" and in this
attitude is supported by virtu-
ally all the twenty important
newspapers in Paris. "F'irst he
was against the Germans; now
it is the Turks and even the
Italians and French says the
Temps"
No comment was Forthcoming
from the Quai d'Orsay, but it is
plain that the bitterness against
Downing Street has been accen-
tuated in official circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Harding Points to 3
Billion Cut In 2 Years

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--In
every direction, save only in pro-
vision for the care Of war suf-,
ferers, the government has been
unsparing in fits economy in the
two last years, President Hard
ing points out in his letter to
Representative Mondell.
mo other belligerent country
has, since the restoration Of
peace, reduced its expenditures
so rapidly as our own" the Pres
ident says. For the year ended
June 80, 1920, our public ex-
penditures aggregated $6,403,-
$4,000; year later, $5,115,-
100000; for the fiscal year 1922,
$3,373,6o7,000. This has been
possible through united and de-
termined effort, legislative and
administrative, based on the
sound business policy Of proper
budget organization"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
News Summary.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
President Harding praises work of
Sixty sixth and Sixty-seventh Con-
crosses as notably helpful to Amer
lean welfare.
Offer of Az per cent Treasury
bonds is oversubscribed 81 600 ,000, 900.
National Advisory Council for
Aeronautics to discuss legislation.
FOREIGN
Conservatives would depose Pre-
mier Lloyd George, RELOCATING him
to leadership in House Of Commons.
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
OF Rumania crowned at Albajulia,
in Pennsylvania.
Angora government declines to ap-
prove Scutari as scene Of peace con-
ference.
LOCAL
City registration 194,055 less than
two years ago; Miller managers see
advantage for Governor.
Salvation Army girl, refusing sum-
mons for blocking traffic, starts riot
that calls out reserves.
Mayer describes plan to end B. r.
T. receivership.
State aid in Hall murder investi-
CATION may give it new life.
Meyer committee will fight Boagd
Of Estimates control Of new school
building; seatings steadily falling
behind. IL
Little Pal" ends her life in
motor boat she scrimped to keep.
Random coal audits to check prob
teering begin to-day.
Sentry kills sergeant In speeding
taxi at New Dorp aviation field.
Smith charges Miller put Labor
Department back in politics by
changing Civil Service laws.
Jerome to pursue attack on
bosses at Whalen meeting tonight.
Automatic phones 60 over with
out hitch and obliterate "tele-
phone temper"
Magistrate scolds detectives who
turn up still without search war.
rant.
Holland-America line next m or,
der on Daugherty liquor fight.
Pushcart men ask O'Malley to
cut 81 weekly fee In half.
America intolerant, given to
trivialities and afflicted with New,
York, says Rabbi Wise in sermon.
DOMESTIC
Miller encouraged by first swing
around northern tier counties.
Senator Lodges reelection in
Massachusetts, by at least 100000 is
forecast.
Veterans gather In New Orleans
for American Legion convention
opening to-day.
Four midshipman face court mar
tial at Annapolis to-day on hazing
charges.
y Deer hunting season opens in Adj
rondacks. \.
SPORTS
Chicago Cubs win city series from
White sox, Alexander taking Anal
game, 2 to 0. u.
Battling Sikh to fight Joe Beckett
in London, November 23.
Governors Island polo team de-
feats Fort Hamilton, 10 to 8.
Baltimore Internationals wi
"junior worlds series" from st. Paul
of American Association, taking
final game, to s.. ii,
Thomas and Lawrence lap field in
winning two-hour race at New York
Velodrome.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
London markets show more cheer
full tone as Near East crisis passes.
French industry is abandoning
eight-hour working day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Senator Lodge Reported
I'LL With Cold ait Lenox

LENox, Mass, Oct. 15.--United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was
reported tonight as being i'll with q
cold at the home Of Henry White
here. DR.. Brace w. Paddock, of
Pittsfeld, was in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
A Reasonable Deposit

Paid, on any garment will assure our
holding same in cold storage until needed
up to November |. T.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Our Doubly Enlarged Fur
Section

enables US now to present to our patrons a
selection twice the size as heretofore ex-
hibited. Naturally you may choose from
larger collection of furs and styles
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
NON-PARTISANS
ENDORSE McCAY
FOR LEGISLATURE
Selfridge Farmer will Make
Race Again Against VIM.
Bauer

j. H. McCay, a well-know Sell
fridge farmer has been endorsed by
the Non-partisans of the 49th dis
trict; comprising Adams, Hettinger
and Sioux counties, as one of their
candidates for the lower house of
the state legislature. The district
is allowed three candidates, one
customarily being apportioned
each county.
The selection Of Mr.. McCay fol-
lowed the visit in the county a week
ago OF D. S. LEILA and L. M. How
ell, Adams county officials,
who were here for the purpose
of sizing up the situation and de-
Gliding who would make the best
run.
Mr.. McCay will again oppose,
in the county, VIM. Bauer of
Thunder Hawk, who was elected
two years ago, and who received
the unanimous endorsement this
spring of the county Republican
convention for reelection.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Prohibition Men
Find Two Stills

Two enforcement officers who
were active here Thursday and Fri
day found two stills in this end of
the county, one between here and
Shields at the home of Jake Jordan
and one few miles north of here
at the home Of VIM. Jordan.
Jake Jordan charges that the two
officers, Hoselton an Wright, when
raiding his home used undue force
and third. degree methods. Local
and county authorities refused to
consider such charges, Justice Short
stating that he considered the evil
dence supporting such charges in
adequate, unless some evidence cor
roborating the complainant's )
charges were adduced. OF course
third degree methods, if used, are
frowned upon by all Courts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Old Pioneer Passes

Chas. Halsey, one of the oldest
pioneers Of this community, passed
away early last Thursday morning,
aged 81. His death was not unex-
pected as he had been critically i'll
for several weeks.
He was laid to rest in St. Peters
cemetery, where also sleep his bro
ther, VIM. Halsey, who died two
years ago, and his wife who passed
on last fall. The immediate rela-
tives who survive him are three
sons, Sam, Louis and Dave Halsey,
and three daughters, Mrs. Demeria,
Mrs. Jack Silk, Mrs. Campbell.
Mr.. Halsey spent his boyhood
days at old Fort Pierre, where his
father, Jacob Halsey, was connect
ed with the old American Fur Co.
Until coming here about 1875, he had
spent his time since boyhood at the
various forts and trading posts that
existed in those days.
The community joins as one in
expressing their regret and sorrow
over his departure.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Local Items

Joe O'Neill Of selfridge is in
charge of the work of plastering the
jail and office building.
Fred Messingham of Breien and
George Daley of Mandan transact.
ed business here Tuesday.
w. H. Ordway and Anton Engel
of Selfridge were business callers
Tuesday at the Agency office.
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary tomorrow, Fri
day, evening at the home of Mrs.
j. R. Harmon.
Ed Szarkowski, assessor Of the
new township south of Selfridge,
came in Tuesday to get the neces.
sary supplies with which to begin
his work as assessor.
A: D. Of1ey and P. ]. jacobson
autoed down to Mclaughlin Monday
where Mr.. Ofley purchased a new
International truck, which he will
use when he takes over the mail
route the first Of July.
Joe Huff and Steve Walking
Thunder of Cannon Ball were busi-
ness visitors here Tuesday. While
here Mr.. Huff, who is a candidate
for the Office of Register Of Deeds,
inserted his announcement in. the
political columns Of the Pioneer.
Except for the years spent at Car
Isle and following his profession as
q musician, Mr.. Huff has always
lived in the county. He is a musician
of great ability and has been lead
ing the band at Cannon Ball since
last winter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Cannon no Ball b Items
(May 13)

Antoine Claymore is here with q
bunch. of horses to sell to- the Can
non Ball Indians.
The Cannon Ball base bali club
have received some new suits and
bats.
A dance is being given here to-
night at the Catholic meeting house
for the benefit Of the baseball team.
A round up of Indians horses was
made last week at Paul Fast Horses
correl.
Dick White Eagle and family are
back from Solen.
The Indians Of Cannon Ball dis
trict are very glad that Rev. A. I.
Tibbetts has been elected to go tc
Washington to sign the Black Hills
contract with the attorneys.
Mrs. Big Head was up to Mandan
to buy monument for her former
husband, Chief Chase Big Head.
Chas. Thunderhawk bought .
new set Of harness from merchan,
G.. A. Smell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Swastika Items


Leslie Booty was high jumping
with the boys in town Saturday and
in some way he lit sideways on
one foot and strained his ankle.
Mrs. B. P. Shields of Mobridge
has been helping care for her moth.
er, Mrs. Karlinski, who has been
quite poorly again
Frank Karinski began planting
corn Tuesday.
We are informed that Mr.. Nc
Gregor has about Is acres Of corn
listed in already.
Ernest Brennecke got the job Of
carrying the mail from Swastika
to Mcintosh the coming four years
and will begin his new duties July
Lat.
o. j. Brennecke and wife were
Sunday dinner guests of .Rey. and
Mrs. aGamm.
Angie Owens and Martha Morri-
son visited the week end at Swasti-
ka.
Leslie Booty's school closed the
18th with a picnic on the. Cedar.
Harry Mack Joined him with Ills
children from the Cedar Valley
school in the DAYS sports and din
ner. Quite crowd gathered by
the noon hour and all surely enjoy
ed themselves from the way they
acted. Mrs. Baxter Of the Rush
school attended with most all'of her
pupils. The Swastika quilt was
raff1ed off in the afternoon and
Reinhold stoick held the lucky
number, No. 7B.
a. ?. Darby is busy these days
assessing in Belden township.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Pebbles From
Rogers Greek K

Y -t-,s & 5t6H IN = : q < / &
Chas Snyder left Fridayfor Aber-
deem to be with his brother Perry
Snyder who is taking treatment for
his eyes at the Lincoln hospital
there,
A successful surprise q party was
given Friday evening with Ruth
Heistad as guest Of honor. a large
crowd was present to enjoy the ev-
ening with her. A collection was
taken upswiths which to- buy Miss
Ruth q violin.
Jake Rush returned to Mcintosh
after spending the winter at Sioux
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Chronicles Of the West

y f.
Chas. H. Moll and Ernest Davis
were callers at New Leipzig the fore
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Thompson
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born Friday. Baby and mother
are doing nicely.
VIM. Lowell, John and Ernest
Davis and Clifford Bush were visit
ors at Bart Egans Sunday.
/ Gladys Ellison is staying at the
Thompson home helping. take care
of the new boy.
Harry shanks visited his sister
Mrs. Fred Davis Sunday.
H. D.. Dokken called at Chas.
Molls Sunday morning.
Chas. Fike and II. o. Thompson
were visitors in Lennon Wednesday
on business. ".
Earl Brooks was a business cal
Ter in Morristown Saturday.
Mrs Geo. Goodmanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo r. Davis called at
the Thompson home Sunday.
Albert Mabel Of Pretty Rock yis-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Open Bids for More
Sioux Benefit Cattle


Bids for the purchase Of a hun.
dred or more Sioux benefit issue
2-year-old heifers, preferably white
faced, were opened at the Agency
Monday. Only two bids had been
entered. w. I. Walker of Omaha
submitted a bid Of s43.OS, and j.
G.. Brady Of Aberdeen bids Of $49
and $47. The final award will be
made BY the Indian Office. Mr..
Brady was present at the opening
of bids. The cattle are to be de-
livered by June 20.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Il s-s,'- tSsss
tied his sister Mrs. Ben Leuck

... - p
tied his sister Mrs. Ben Leuck
Monday.
This vicinity was greatly pleased
with the big rains of this last week.
Crops have improved already.
Nick Anderson was visitor at
the Knoke home Saturday.
Jay Devise was in Thunder
Hawk Saturday.
Leonard Moll, I. w. Herbert,
Mike Leadon and Mr.. Olson took
dinner at F. L. Bushs Sunday. In
the afternoon they inspected the
roads of Howe township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Leonard re-
turned from Bismarck the fore part
Of the week.
Clifford Bush, the Dokken young
folks and Leonard Moll spent We'd
nesday at the Geo. f. Davis home.
Knut Dokken and sons visited at
H. E.. Dokkens Sunday.
G.. A. Moll and VIM. Lowell were
in Morristown the latter part Of the
week.
John O'Donnell has been used
up the past few days, but is out and
around again.
Bill Davis took bachelor dinner
with Clifford Bush one day last
week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Awful Moment.

Anxious to get to church on time,
as an interesting sermon on gambling
was scheduled, | hustled around get
ting ready Opening bureau drawer
p grabbed what thought was my
prayer book and rushed over to the
church. Marching down the aisle I
accidentally dropped my muff. and, lol
instead of my prayer. book: deck Of
cards came tumbling out and scattered
In all directions! To make matters
worse, the back Of the cards bore the
ad Of prominent brewery Crit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Sioux County News Items
As Reported BY the Pioneers Correspondents
City, Iowa.

. %
Olaf and Alfred Vammer of Mo-
bridge were business visitors in the
neighborhood this week.
H. H. Clary and E.. F. sorg
were Fort Yates visitors last week
having gone in to lease school land
! John Cahill is very sick at pres
ent with rhe eumatism.
Mrs. Franklyn Buck visited at
the Wade and Clark homes up at
Wade a few days this week.
| The Chris. Neumiller family were
selfridge visitors Wednesday of
this week.
Miss Theresa Hough was out
from Mcintosh and spent Sunday
at the Melvin Rye home.
E. A. Dansereau and family and
j. A. Couture and family Sundayed
at the VIM. Harrison home.
Harold Snyder, Will johnson
and r. Mum and wife autoed to
Raleigh Saturday.
Too much society delayed the
items last week but we hope they
will be enjoyed this week.
Chas. and Perry Snyder returned
Friday from Aberdeen where Perry
has been in the hospital.
E. F. Sorg spent the evening
Sunday at the Melvin Rye home.
Saturday night a barn dance was
given at the VIM. Harrison home.
A large crowd was present even
/ though it was rainy night and by
the hour Of leaving It is needless to
state here how much the young
people enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. H. HI. Clary and daughter
Donna visited with Melvin Rye and
family Sunday .z:.s. go.
= John Hengel, Darb Couture and
the Aren't Brothers visited at E. f.
sorg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Neumi]ler
and family were Sunday guests at
the Henry Berreth home.
Roy Couture, who is working near
Bullhead. is taking a vacation and
is visiting relatives and friends in
the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sorg, Olaf
and Alfred Vammer fshed at the
Cedar one day this week. They
had a good catch and some of the
fish they caught weighed nearly FIVE
pounds.
John CahAl is somewhat improv-
this week although he is still far
from well.
Mrs. Fred Baxter entertained the
Salimagundi Club Saturday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Local Happenings

Levi Henderson made a business
trip to Mclaughlin Monday.
Chas. Picard visited in Mobridge
oyer Sunday.
Ignatius Ironroad of Cannon
Ball transacted business here Mon.
day.
1T is understood that Kenel will
celebrate Memorial Day Sunday,
the 2Sth.'
F.F. Bliss, Farmer at Wakpala,
was a business caller at the Agency
Monday.
Ben and Edward Two Horses Of
Cannon Ball were Fort Yates visit.
ors the first Of the week.
Jimmie Tattoo has bought q
quarter section down on the Four
Mile and plans moving out as soon
asa house can be built.
Jack L. Boulder Of Porcupine,
who is now busy at work as assessor
in the 1st district, visited with
friends here over Sunday.
r . =
Father Bernard returned Satur-
day from Conception, Mo-, where
he had gone the week before to be
present at the election Of a new
Abbott. He states that Father
Philip Of Idaho was selectsd. Il
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Legion Invited to Attend
Exercises at Cannon Ball

The Albert Grass post of the A.
merican Legion have been invited
to attend the Memorial Day exer-
cises to be held at Cannon Ball
Monday the 29th. The invitation
was extended by Paul Walker who
was down from Cannon Ball Tues
day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Legion Dance Wednesday

Billsare out announcing a Legion
dance which will be given Wednes.
day evening the Oath, for the pur-
pose Of raising money with which
to help defray the expenses Of
Memorial Day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Cleans Silver.

{ { To keep plated silver clean and
bright without constnnt cleaning,
which is so injurious to plated ar
:ticles, dissolve small handful Of
borax in q basin with a little hot wa
ter and q little soap, put the silver In
and let It stand for three or four
hours; then pour OF the suds, rinse
with clean, cold water. and wipe with
. soft cloth. 81,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Big Feast at Cannon
Ball Saturday the 9th

A big feast is to be held at the
meeting house at Cannon Ball Sat-
utday the 9th in connection with
political rally. Prominent speak
ers will be present and two beeves
have been secured. q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

Another One Heard From.
The Birmingham Age-Herald reports
that an Alabama man has a cane to
match every suit. We have a cane, too.
--Aykansas Gazette.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

The sharp Ones.
The bitterest words are those of o,,r
own We are forced to Wayside
Tales.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
TENTATIVE PRO-
GRAM ARRANGED
FOR MEMORIALDAY
Effort Being Made to Secure
Presence of Cannon Ball
Band

Representatives of the American
Legion, the public school, the
boarding school, the Agency and
the town met together Tuesday ev-
enlng and arranged tentative pro.
gram for the Memorial Day celebra-
ton to be held here the Both.
An effort is being made to secure
the presence that day of the Can
non Ball band. 1t is understood that
Memorial Day exercises at Cannon
Ball are to be held on the 29th.
Some changes and re-arrange.
ments will probably be made, but
the program substantially will be as
follows:
Program
~ Forming of parade at | O'Clock
in front of the Agency.
?. Flag salute at boarding school
parade ground.
8. Star Spangled Banner by Band
4, March to cemetery.
5. . Opening song, My Country 'Tis
Of Thee, Audience.
6. Prayer, Legion Chaplain,
Z. Prayer in Sioux language, Rey.
Father Bernard.
g. Legion Address, j. R. Harmon.
8. Defamation, In Flanders Field,
Puplic School Pupil.
10. Song, Indian Quartet.
II. Gettysburg Address, Puplic
School Pupil.
IL. Song, Male Quartet.
18 Address, Major Welch.
ddreas. Azsreellus Red Toma.
= hawk. y
Is. Song, Nearer Ny God to Thee,
Audience.
l6. Song, Star spangled Banner,
Audience.
II. Floral Ceremony.
18. Salute, Firing Squad.
IL. Taps.