davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
MISS DAILY WINDS
UP EXTENSIVE O u
OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Madison. s. d.. Nov. 4.-Miss Alice
DAILY. N~onpartisan league candidate
for governor Of South Dakota, ending
an extended speaking tour through
the state, wa back home in Madison
today. She will end her campaign
Monday night with a speech, at the
.Nonpartisan league rally in Mitchell,
Miss Daily, on returning home, ex-
pressed confidence in the favorable
outcome Of the election Tuesday, say
ing that she felt sure the count OF bal
lots would show an a%ppreciable in
crease in the strength of the party
in this state.
During her speaking tour the can
didate Has spoken in nearly all Of the
cities Of the state and in each she
has utilized spare time to visit nearby
towns for short addresses.
The long tour apparently had no i'll
effects upon Miss DAILY. She seemed
In very good health and spirits and
spoke smilingly of0the Inconvenience
Of the journey. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
ATTEMPT TO FIND -~t
DE VALERA FAILS:
SEVERAL WOUNDED

Dublin, Nov. 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Miss Mary MacSwiney
was among several persons in the
home of Mrs. Humphries in Ayles-
bury road here after q pitched battle,
between the opponents and national
amy groups who were presumably
seeking to arrest canon De Valera,
reported to be hiding in this city.
The search failed to reveal the re-
publican leader.
De Valera is believed to have
escaped from the house last night.
Commandant General Ernest O'Mal-
ley, one of the most active Of the
republican leaders. vas dangerously
wounded inc arrested. Madame
O'Rahilly. whose husband was killed
In the 1916 i~nsurrection, was wound
ed. Shiela HImphries; daughter of
the owner of the house and niece of
O,Rahilly, was slightly wounded. She
was arrested. = ~ @ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
s Actually Elected,
LONELY COUNTRY IS
POPULAR WHEN H
PRINCE LIVES THERE

London.-When the Prince of Wales
took up his residence at Easton Grey,
the country estate which he has
leased for the hunting season, he
was followed by scores of persons
who had 'succeeded in renting other
property in the vicinity. The an
nouncement that the prince would
hunt at Easton Grey was followed by
a rush to this lonely section, and
houses and estates which have been
vacant for years will again be the
scenes Of house parties and festivi-
ties.
Precautions have been taken, how
ever, to allow the prince as much
privacy as possible. and the general
public will be excluded from the
estate. So far po invitations have
been accepted by the prince, and he
Will try as much as possible to be
alone during his visit to the north.
Easton Grey lies just outside the
old Roman White Walls and near
the estate stands the famous abbey
OF sMalmesbury, where the first organ
built in England was erected, and the
first, man to make q flying machine
lived al a monk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
COMMENDS
SON FOR FIRING
OF FATAL SHOT

Missoula, Mont. Nov. AFTER
Leland Tucker. II, had shot and
fatally wounded his father, last
Friday, the father called, Leland to
him, shook his hand, declared he
loved him and commended him
for. the shooting, according to
witnesses ln the boys prelimin-
ary hearing here on a charge Of
first. degree murder. The charge
was dismissed by the justice who
heard the case. =
You have done just what i
wanted you to do" witnesses de-
clnred the father told the son af-
ter the shooting.
The boy declared he fired in
self defense after his father had
threatened him witl1sa knife. The
youths mother and other wit.
ncsses told the same story. The
shooting occurred on q ranch 80
miles from here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
OHIO II! FACTIONS
FIGHTING HARD
The Two Great Parties
Choose Ohio as Their
Political battle-ground.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 4.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-One of the hardest
fought political struggles in its his.
tory is being. staged in President
Harding's home state of Ohio, where
both Republicans and Democrats have
made the presidents administration
an issue with both parties claiming
success.
Ohio voters have been urged by the
Republicans to uphold the work Of
President Harding's administration.
Accomplishments Of the national ad-
ministration nave been recouMed by
both native and imported campaign
ers, virtually every member OF the
presidents cabinet having visited Ohio
for the Republicans.
The Democrats have concentrated
on the Republican national and state
administrations. The Democratic cam
paign has been conducted almost en-
tirely by home talent, but these home
speakers have made a campaign equal
to the Republican effort.
Democrats Calming.
The result is that, despite a plurality
Of approximately 100000 for Mr..
Harding in Ohio two years ago. the
Democrats are making large claims
for the success of the entire Demo-
"a IAS llSNS III III at liz ClCClIOlL
on November Z. w. w. Durbin, Demo-
cratic campaign manager. said he be-
lieved the Democratic majority would
reach 100000. He said the polls con-
Quoted by Cincinnati and Columbus
newspapers showed the Democrats
would have a big lead. He pointed put
that these same polls two years ago
indicated an overwhelming victory for
the Republicans.
William H. Miller. the Republican
campaign manager. insisted that the
entire Republican ticket in Ohio would
be successful, but he refused to indi-
cate by what margin.
we are busy getting out the Re-
publican vote. and. believe that it will
all. be out" he said. II do not believe
that any Republican votes will switch
to the Democratic column. We are de-
pending upon the Republican votes"
Democratic Chairman Durbin point
cd to the list Of cabinet members and
other out-of-the-state speakers who
have been sent into Ohio by The Re-
publicans as indication in his opinion
that the Republicans are worried
about h result in Ohio, ...3
4 Republican Orators.
Among such Republican campaign
orators have been Secretaries Daugh-
erty. Hoover, Hughes, Davis, DENLY.
Wallace and Postmaster General
Work Of President Harding's cabinet.
and Senator'S Edge of New Jersey, ex-
Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Cover
nor Morrow of Kentucky and Roy
Haynes, federal prohibition commits
sioner. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
OF N. P. Lindberg
Is Still In Hospital

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. Mrs.
N. P. Lindberg, injured in the auto
accident in which her hus-
band was killed nea Churchs Ferry
some weeks ago, is still at a hospital
here and her recovery is exceedingly
slow. She is unable 20 move from
her bed. ,'a IN -
Mr.. Lindberg, author of the now
famous slogan, Say 1t with flowers"
was instantly killed when the heavy
touring car in which the family was
returning to Rugby from this city
turned turtle while travelling at !;
high rate of speed. y .1 -:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Minnesota Man Has
Developed New Type
OF Sorghum Sugar

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Maturing
five days to a week earlier than the
original strains Of Minnesota early
amber" a sorghum sugar cane has
been developed by DR.. J.. j.. Willaman,
of the division of biochemistry, uni
versity farm. after exhaustive inves-
LEGATIONS and analyses. that gives
sugar increased content and tonnage.
Since farmers receive a fiat rate for
sorghum cane when delivered at the
mills. increased tonnage gives them
bigger returns. Also, the earlier ma
turity lessons the frost danger.
DR.. Willaman conducted much of
his Investigations at Waconia. center
Of Minnesota sorghum sugar cane
growing. About 100 individual
stalks. were: analyzed%for their yield
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
KIDS ANXIOUS FOR SHOW.

Thief River Falls, Nov. 4.-Three
boys and girls Of Pennington county
are impatiently. waiting for the days
to pass between now and Nov. Is,
which is the opening day Of the fifth
annual Junior Livestock show to be
held: in South st. Paul. g.
These young people, al champions
of this, county in Juvenile cattle, pig,
and sheep breeding, have entered
their pets in the, Junior Livestock
Show. - .E,t V Ia:
Those going are:, Wallace Benson
Of Thief River Falls with his shrop-
shire lamb; Helen Satire of Thief
River Falls with her grade Shrop-
shire lamb and Virgil %. Denhart of
Hazel with her grade shropshire lamb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Pembina Lodge To
Take In Big Clas,

Il Pembina. N. D.. Nov. 4.-On No
yember 8 a large class Of candidates
will be, initiated into the Ancient Or
6fRUnited Workmen here.
The event will be Of considerable
importance as the lodge here il the
largest In this section Of North d.
kota. An orchestra has been en-
gagged for the evening and other forms
Of entertainment have been arranged.
The. lodge draws its membership
from several neighbor1ng tusvns. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
COUPLE KILLED
in CLINTON; la.

Clinton. Iowa, Nov. 4.-Homer
Brownsfeld. 48, and his wife, SO. were
found slain in their little wayside
store on the Lincoln highway, six
miles west Of here this morning.
Brownsfield had been shot through
the head. His wife, who evidently
had attempted to escape, was pursued
and dubbed about the head with an
iron bar. She was. still breathing
when a chance morning customer dis
covered her, but died within a few
minutes.
The murderers jerked the gasoline
lamps from their hangings but for
some reason the lamps did not set fire
to the store. The slayers rifed at
least one Of the two tills in the, store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Y. Sarles Thinks
s. Former Employe Tried
To Burn His Residence

Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. 4-Former
Governor E. Y. Sarles OF this city has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest
Of n Lawrence Peterson, whom he
believes attempted to burn the Sarles
family home by starting a fire in the
basement. H.. .
Peterson had been employed by MI.
Sarles and had been dismissed Re-
venge is believed to have been the
motive for the alleged crime. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
NO SESSION OF THE
BURCH CASE TODAY:
ARE RESTING CASE;

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4.-No ses-
sion war held today OF the third trial
of Arthur G. Burch for the murder 81
y. Bolton Kennedy. broker adjourn-
,msnts until Monday having been taken
yesterday.
The states attorney indicated they
would rent their case early In tho
scoinilg wsssk poss,tbly BY Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04


1t was q short line buck ..Burkman
.punted to- Duerner, who was downed
on his IS yard line: A 2
CLANCY made four yards or right
tackle; CLANCY failed to gain when
the same play was called again.
Augustine failed to gain in an at
tempt to buck left tackle. Duerner
.punted to Robertson, who caught the
ball on his own Is yard line and
brought 1t W to the % yard line.
Burkman made one yard of right
tackle. He slipped and was tackled.
Robertson went around right end for
two yards and fumbled, but the play
was called back before the tumble
universities hands. Burkman punted
to Duerner, who was downed in his
tracks on the Bisons' 80 yard line,
Time out for Duerner. : He was in
jured by Thorwaldson, who hit him
hard when he tackled. ....
So far Duerner and Borse had been
o~utkicking Burkman by about ten
yards to. the punt.
CLANCY dashed off right tackle for
eight yards. He was given beautiful
Interference. Duerner carried the
ball within two inches Of the. neces-
sary ten yards. The ball was on the
~ w. TO. yok0 I AAOA OAoN0
through center for foul yards, max
ing it first down. Time out for the
A. c.. Duerner's leg vas injurea
when Thorwaldson tackled him under
the last punt and he was hurt in the
same spot in the last play. Angus
tine made two yards OF left guard.
A forward pass was incomplete. Sin
clair knocking the ball down.
Duerner dropped back for a forward
pass but was dOwned by Harris before
he could get the ball away Duerner
the ball to. the North Dakota 80 yard
Burkman made three yards OF
right tackle. Hull downed Mayer on
the line of scrimmage. Burkman
punted and the ball went outside on
the A. c. 81 yard line.
CLANCY ploughed through for one
yard. CLANCY went around right
tackle for eight yards On the next
play the university was offside and
was penalized Ave yards. giving the
"a. C. FIRST down on, their own 46 yard
line.
A line plunge failed to gain. Aug
Justine. made two yards on loft tackle
| Borse punted and the ball went of
side on the u~niversity's 19gsyard line
It was the end Of the first quarter
with the ball In North Dakota's hands
On their own ~ yard line and mrs,
down.
Tho score: A..C. o, University o.
Pundng Duel.
Robertson made one yard through
the line. Burkman punted to Duernel
who was downed on his own 48 yard
| after punting and caught Burner
q nx1,afina Had To pain. Harnar mad,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

(Continued From Page -
emily David Lloyd GeoSge has no in
tention Of carrying out, his threat to
nominate a lost of "carpet-bagger''
candidates to oppose the Conserva-
ttyes. d
One such candidate was nominated
yesterday to oppose Sir VIM. Joynson-
Hicks. the new SECRETARY for overseas
trade. but no others are known, and
the former premier's opponents do not
hesitate to declare openly hat he has
been ioutwitted by Sir George Young
err who. they say again has shown
his superiority in ele%ctioneering tao
tics"
s Actually Elected.
The first actually elected members
of the new parliament were announ-
ced Friday. They are the three mem
bers for the combined Scottish uni
versities," W Conservatives, Str
Henry Craik and Sir George Berry,
and n Nationalist LIBERAL D. NJ.
Cowan. who being unopposed were
declared duly elected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Passengers. Take. Other
Than U. S. Ships To PERU:

Washington, Nov. 3.-Attorney
General Daugherty's ban against Id
uor on, American ships has hit the
passenger traffic to Peru in American
bottoms, the. commerce department
was advised today Monumental At.
tache Dunn at Lima. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
UNIVERSITY AND A.
C.. BATTLE HARD ON
A MUDDY GRIDIRON

CONTINUED from, Page, Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Herald Want Ads Bring : Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
LAW NOT
IRISH ENEMY,
HE DECLARES

Continued From Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

S H1 ~ 81 BFllEvET 1r Is THE PART OF WISDOM To LEr rHEp ia.
pPLE KNOW HOW OUR cry. YOUR, co1Sgrv M va,, 49, $500. g.
AREs consDucTI Their BUSINESS VOTE M r.sr, f,as41 ID 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
WILLING WORKERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING.

The Willing Workers gathered at
the home of Miss Lucille Durant on
Little Bayou on Thursday evening. The
meeting was called to order at : 80
o'clock Miss Bessie Yates, a new
member, was added to the roll After
every new idea had been discussed the
meeting came to adjournment and a
very interesting program was given
by the entertainment committee, which
was as follows:
Reading-Miss Annie Duncan.
Reading. "Wilyum"-Miss Ruby Lee
Bliss.
Solo-Miss Laura Phillips.
Solo, Down on the Farm"-Miss
Lucille Durant.
Duet, "Ma"-Misses Lucille Durant
and Ruby Lee Bliss
Reading-NIiss Louise Brown.
Spanish dance-Misses Ruby Lee
Bliss and Annie Duncan.
Following the program delicious
course of hot chocolate and cake was
served by the hostess, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
on next Thursday the Willing
Workers will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Lawrence, president, the fol-
lowing to have charge of the program:
Mrs. c. Z. Leeds, Mrs. Erwin Ander-
son and Miss Bessie Yates.
Those present were: Mrs. ". H.
Lawrence, Mrs. Erwin Anderson, Mrs.
c. Z. Leeds, Mrs. J. NJ. Ross, Misses
Bessie Yates. Laura Phillips, Annie
Duncan, Louise and Eunice Brown, Lu-
cile Durant and Ruby Lee Bliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN
PHONE SO FROM
9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.


One of the interesting events in
school circles this week will be the
entertainment at the p. X. Yonge
school Friday evening. The numbers
will be rendered by the pupils of two
sections of the seventh grade, assisted
by an orchestra, which has been Sc
cured for the occasion.
a special feature of the evening will
be an exhibition under the direction Of
Mr. Alex Olsen in which the following
boys will take part: Rufus Brewton
Ira Heinberg, Cecil Gonzalez, Charlie
Peterson, Ellerbe Favre, Emmett Kehoe
and Eugene Villar.
The vocal numbers, solos and Choir
uses will be given by Norbornne
Brown, Harold Gonzalez, Noel Mellen
Grethen Hutchinson, Betty johnson.
Myra Franc Kaplan. Nina Runyan.
BLY, Yarbrough, Dorothy DeIoney. Cecil
Gonzalez, Billy Hendricks, AxeI Hen
rikson. Mary Alice Churchill, while
piano seleotions will be played by Veda
Mullen, Eleanor Buck and Virginia
Majette.
interpretations or nature and folk
lore will be rendered by Ellerbe Favre,
Annie Eta Campbell, Dorothy Craig.
Gretchen Hutchinson, Ada Langford,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
BEAUTIFUL. CHURCH WEDDING OF MISS BESSIE
LEE NICHOLSON AND MR. WILLIE T. HENDERSON
WAS SOLEMNIZED AT MOLINO, FLA SUNDAY

Miss Myrtya Matthews wore a frock
of blue tricotine trimmed in bands of
gold beads and embroidered in blue
silk to match; Miss Nell Vaughan
was handsomely gowned in blue satin,
beaded; Miss Sayde Mae Henderson
was becomingly dressed in gray char
meuse with bands of krimmer fur,
and Miss Pearl Nicholson wore navy
satin crepe trimmed in beads and
fringe. All the maids wore picture
hats to match their costumes and car
ried arm bouquets of carnations and
roses, tied with tulle.
The ring bearer was mannish in a
gray suit, bearing the ring on a white
satin pillow, and the flower girls We're
dainty in white organdy, one with pink
and the other blue ribbons, and each
carried rose petals which were strewn
in the pathway of the bride.
A lovely reception was held at the
home of the bride, Immediately after
the ceremony, with only relatives and
close friends present, where the happy
couple received congratulations and
good wishes of their friends.
The cutting of the wedding cake
afforded much pleasure and merri-
ment to the assembled guests. Punch
and cake We're served, Mrs. Charles
Helms and Miss Kate Vaughan pre-
siding at the punch bowl.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. T. Williams. Century; Miss Louie
Beaumister, Quintette; Mr.. and Mrs
DeLoche, Misses Ada Graham, Ruby
King, Gladys and Thelma Tucher. Pine
Barren; Miss Alice and Mr. Frank
Hicks, Barth; Laurin Barrineau, Con
zalez; Miss Janet Mcmillan, Pine Bar
rem; Mrs. Joel Mccoy, Floral Park, L.
l.; Lieutenant Martin, Mrs. A. J. Ma
lone, Prof and Mrs. c. S. Brierley, Mrs
S. A. Clopton, Or. and Mrs. L. c. Phil
lips, Miss Audrey and Mr.. Dwight
Coons, w J. Henderson and family OF
Pensacola: Mr.. w. D. Henderson and
family and Miss Mable Bradley OF Mus
cogee; Mrs. W. ]. Roberts and daugh-
ter, Miss Phoebe. of Pensacola; Misses
Maggie and Lucy Ftllingim and Eiby
Fil1ingim Of Barrineau Park, and Mr..
c. Q. Switzer of Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Leontine Turner. Lucie Davis Yonge.
Mary Alice Churchill. EIeonar Buck.
During the evening, Merle Jones,
Lucie Davis Yonge, Leontine Turner,
Mary Virginia Malone and 7. c. Ed
wards will give n number Of readings
Those appearing in tableaux and
otherwise assisting during the evening
Will be:
Allen Ellis, Louis Aymard, Joseph
Blumer. Russell Brazwell. Louis Cobb.
Dan Dickinson, Truman Ernest. Billy
Howe, Clarence Kramer. Joe Moore,
Joseph Rowan, Rowland Sara, Walter
Skipper, Glenn Townsend, Philip Va
lanzano, Walter Wilson, Harold VIM,
Maxine Betty. Katie Brady, Annie FL
liOt, Jessie Gregovsky, Gladys Hoskins,
Violet Hughes, Lillian James. Alma
Lewis, Wallace Warn. Bernice Vuco-
vich, Mildred Reynolds. Elmo Ander-
son. John Carter, T. c. Edwards. Ralph
Fisher. Horace Fleming. Charles Fo-
rum. Dudley Greenhut, Angus McMil-
Ian. Sam Pasco, VIII Rice, Josie Rose
nau, Walker Willis. Christine Brewtou.
Gretchen Everhart, Marie Gonzalez,
Louise Hoffman, Roberta Laugford.
Elizabeth Lee, Nellie Marble, Rachel
Ryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
PHONE 38 FROM
9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
MOVEMENT FOR MEMORIAL FUND TO PRESERVE
CHAPEL AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY

| ing resolution at the st. Louis Con-
vention, without a single dissenting
vote:
| /. The United Daughters of the
IConfederacy recognize General Lees
University at Lexington, independent
, of both church and state, as peculiar
| ly belonging to the whole south, at
once his greatest monument and the
chief agent in propagating his in
fluence and carrying on his life work.
/ 1t rejoices in the success of the
alumni movement to increase the gen.
eral endowment, and in the effort of
| the United Confederate Veterans and
Sons OF Veterans to raise a half mil
| lion dollars to endow and equip Gen.
Lees school of engineering. 1t COM
mends most heartily the great move
ment undertaken by the editors of the
south to re-establish and endow Gen.
Lees original school of journalism by
simultaneous appeal for funds dur
ing the coming winter in every south
ern community, thus focusing the
gaze of the whole south on the match
less character of its Christian hero.
2. On behalf of the patriotic women
Of the south, it reverently assumes, as
it's share in the memorial movement,
the enlargement of the chapel that en-
shrines his sacred dust, that it may
continue the work for which he erect
ed it, may be made more worthy of
his name and fame, and that it may
be protected from the ever present
danger of total destruction by fire.
.
to secure through its architects ten
tative plans for such enlargement,
and requests it's president general to
appoint an advisory architectural COM
mittee Of five members, of which she
shall be ex-officio member and chair
man, to act in conjunction with the
university authorities in planning the
enlargement and reconstruction of this
sacred shrine, that the mausoleum and
Gen. Lees own office may be pre-
served unchanged and the memorial
nature of the building may remain, as
far as possible, unaltered.
To those who know the u. D. c. it
is needless to say that this action ass
sures the early completion of this great
, and much needed work.
dertalling, the president general has
requested all chapters of the u. d. C.
to hold memorial services in the
churches of their respective commun-
tiles, at which services silver offer
ings will be taken, to aid in the fl
nancing of the work. This service
will be held in Christ Church, in our
city, on Thursday of this week, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
Florida, Pensacola, and Pensacola
Chapter U. D. c., have been honored
by the recent appointment of a Pen
sacola woman, Mrs. NJ. E. Bats, as
Florida director for the Lee Memoir
ial. Let us show our appreciation of
this honor by a memorial attendance
at the memorial service. and by a
substantial contribution to the mem
orial fund.