davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Newberry to "Occu-
pew His Pie" in Senate

By vote tc 46 to Al, sponsored by
leaders the U. S. Senate
last week decided that Truman H.
Newberry of Michigan, who beat
Henry Ford for a seat in the senate
by a half million dollar slush fund,
was entitled to "scrve the nation" as
United States Senator.
The western republican vote on the
issue was follows:
For seating Mr.. Newberry:
Cummins of Iowa, Kellogg and
Nelson of Minnesota, Lonroot of Wis
consin, McCumber of North Dakota,
Smoot Of Utah.
Against: Borah Of Idaho, Capper
of Kansas, Jones Of Washington, Ken
yon of Iowa, Ladd of North Dakota
La Follett of Wisconsin, Norbeck OF
South Dakota.
All democrat senators voted solidly
against seating Mr.. Newberry.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Interesting War Vet
Ninety-One Year Old

Mr.. Thomas Ward, of Granville
is now 81 years old and in good
health and active. In telling of some
of his experiences of the Civil war
of 1eG1-65, he mentioned one incident
when he with number of other
Union soldiers had been laid out be-
side one another awaiting the burial
corps. He gained consciousness and
called on a guard sitting there, "what
are you doing here?" The guard re-
piled, waiting for fellows to be
buried" Ward said: Pm not going
to die," and he did not. He be-
came one of the early pioneers of
Dakota, and worked on the bridge
gang that built the railroad into
Grand Forks. Mr.. Ward lives here
with his daughter Mrs. ]. C. Heath.
Granville Herald.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
LEAGUE CAUCUS
DAY IS FEb. y

Precinct caucuses of the National
Nonpartisan League, North Dakota
branch, have been called thruout the
state, Washington's Birthday, We'd
nesday, February %, at 2 o'clock pm.
Members Of the League. in every
country and city precinct in North
Dakota will meet on that day at their
usual voting place and will elect, from
their membership, a delegate to rep
resent them at the convention of their
legislative district.
Six years ago in North Dakota this
plan of the Washington Birthday
meetings was started. On Washing
toms birthday, 1916, some 10000
North Dakota farmers went to their
polling places. They organized by
selecting chairman and a secretary
and then proceeded to select from
their own membership famer to rep
resent them at the legislative conven-
ton.
The legislative conventions follow
ed shortly. They selected tried and
true League farmers to represent
thin in the legislature.
Then the state convention was held
They selected candidates for all state
Offices and three candidates for jus.
| tees Of the supreme court,
A sweeping League victory re.
suited
When election rolled around every
League candidate was elected will
the exception of one, all three candi
dates for justices of the suprem.
court were elected and three-fourth.
of the League candidates for the leg
!: islature were sent to Bismarck t,
make laws for the good of the com
mon people, and not for special in
/, terests.
In succeeding years the League con
:roIled the state government and fin
ally placed on the statute books tn
laws proposed by the organized far
nless and workers, and for the sew
enth time the voters approved o
these laws, as expressed on Octobe
28 in state wide election.
| While our industrial commission
was lost, the farmers have not Civ
en- up the fight They are going t
see to it that the League program
lis carried out, and until that is don
there will be no peace in North Da
kota.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
GE0RgESON AND
COULTER SPEAK
$50 FARM BUREAU DELEGATES
HOLD CONVENTION AND
PLAN FOR FUTURE.

At the convention of the Ramsey
County Farm Bureau held in the
court house Wednesday the old Of
ficers Of the organization were re-
elected unanimously. These officers
are, l. NJ. Rasmussen, President; ].
S. Kirk, vice-prcsident; Herman STEM
seth, sec.-treasurer. Directors are
Martin Viger, Mrs. j. S. Coe, E. L.
Coe, Iver Iverson, Martin Larson,
Louis Leet, Albert Anderson, Mrs. j.
A. Horne, F. E. Gessner and w. L.
Kunkel.
Speeches of fundamental impor-
tance and interest were delivered by
DIR. Coulter, President Georgeson of
the State Bureau, G. w. Randlet and
others.
The resolution committee, COM
posed Of A. c. Sorenson, John Jones
! and R. L. Ellis, sumbitted the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were una
nimously adopted:
l. That acreage of wheat be material
ly reduced and proportional in
C1SdSS III CuiLlfdLCu oiti 4Stouitliil-
Gus crops be grown.
! 2. That the Ramsey County Farm
! Bureau cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent with the Extension Department
Of the Agricultural college by way of
assisting in carrying out the program
of work as outlined by the Extension
division and the county agent.
| 3. That the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau do all in its power to main.
tain the closest relation between
country and city.
4. That the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau do all in it's power to assist ir
the development of the Ramsey Coun.
ty Fair, an organization which has
as its chief aim the development Of
Agriculture in Ramsey county.
| 5. That the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau express its hearty apprecia
ticn to the speakers, the Extension
department Of the Agricultural Col
lege and others who have assisted il
creating and developing the organi
zation.
The labor committee recommended
that the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau keep in touch with the Farm
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
AULD LANG sYNE.

Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to min?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And days o. auld lang syne?
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne,
Well take cup O. kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
We twa hae run aboot the braes
And pu'd the gowans fine;
But we wander'd many weary foot
Sim auld lang syne.
We twa hae paidl't i the burn
From morning sun till dine;
But seas between US braid hae roar'd
Sin auld lang syne.
An here's hand, my trusty fere,
And gie's hand O. thine,
Well TAX a right guild willie-waught
For auld lang syne.
An surely yell be your pint-stoup,
And surely I'll be mine.
Ard VOL! tax cup O. kindness yet
For auld lang syne.a
Robert Burns
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Twin City Men Invest
$l,500,000 in N. d.

Purchase of 100000 acres of farm
land in Montana and North Dakota
representing an Investment of ap-
proximately S1,50o 0O0, was announc-
ed last week by three st. Paul and
Minneapolis men. The land indicates
80 improved farms and is located in
Rosebery Yellowstone, Dawson, Hill,
Garfield, Blaine and Fergus counties
in Montana and Kiider. Ward Bow
man. McHenry and Billings counties
in North Dakota. 1t is proposed to
bring in farmers from Illinois and
Iowa to settle On the land. 1t was de-
clared the deal was an all-cash pro-
position.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
SEC'Y WALLACE
TO SPEAK HERE
WALLACE, QUAMME, o'CoNNoR
TO APPEAR AT DEV. LAKE
FEB. 2S-MAR. 2.

The annual convention Of The North
Dakota Grain Dealers to be held in
this city beginning Tuesday, Feb. 2S
and closing Thursday, March End, will
doubtless bring large attendance
Of interested farmers to Devils Lake
Henry Wallace, U. S. Secretary of
agriculture, will be the principal
speaker. Other speakers at the meet
ing will be E. G. Quamne, president
of the Federal Farm Loan Bank at
St. Paul and j. +. T. O'Connor of
Grand Forks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
States Most Atrocious
Murder to Be Tried

Trial of William GUNNER of Fargo
charged witt. Tie murder ef Marie
Wick a young girls 'of Gruggla, MINI.
is scheduled to open in the distric;
court at Valley City Tuesday Jan.
II.
Judge c. M Cooley Of Grand Forks
will preside a. the trial. William G.
Green states attorney of Cass county
will conduct the prosecution and i!
is expected that Barnett and Rich
ardson of Fargo will appear as CHIEF
counsel for GUNNER.
1t is expected that tile tr.al vii
last for at least two weeks and testi
mory of sensational nature is an
ticipated.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
ANDERSON, OUT OF
GRAIN GROWERS

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Isl. NJ. An
derson first vice-president, director
and chairman Of the sales commit
tee of the U. S. Grain Growers Inc,
severed his connection with t!.at or
ganization Dec. 81, it became known
last week.
He declared "lack Of harmony oe-
tween the U. S. Grain Growers aEa
Other grain marketing organizations
and failure 20 carry out the palicy of
the committee Of II which organized
the body" were among his reasons
Tor resigning.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
MARTIN SkARMSTAD
4 CULINARY ARTIST

Martin s&ramstad proved de-
lightful host to a number of his
gentlemen friends at his home Tues
day night, His wife and children
were at Devils Lake visiting relatives
and he took this opportunity to show
a few Of his neighbors and friends
haw handy he was in the culinary de-
partment Of his home.
He prepared splendid dinner and
served it rigll; up in style. One who
was there asserted that Martha is
hard to beat as a cook.-Chulchs
Ferry Sun.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
FACTORY CITY rs Miles LONG
HENRYFORD'S new VISION
FORMUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT

When Henry Ford obtains pos
session of Muscle Shoals in Alabama,
he will take immediate steps to make
that part of the South one of the
induEtrials ceriters Of the country.
The Muscle Shoals plan Of Mr.. Ford
contemplates one af the greatest
undertakings in the history Of in
dustrial America.
Mr.. Ford's proposal includes the
building of city seventy-five miles
long in the Musicale Shoals region. It
would be made up of nu.nber OF
larges;aowns or small cities. This is
IN linz with the manufacturers view
that men and their families should
live in small communities whe,2
benefits of rural or near-rural life
would not be entirely lost.
Mr.. Ford's proposal to the govern
ment includes leasing Of the property
for 100 years. But before the ex-
piration of half that time he pro-
poses to turn the completed project
over to the people Of the district OF
to the government in such way
that no one in the future will be able
to make personal prefit from the
undertaking. .le will alrang, that
neither he nor sav Of hi; neirs may
realize any monetary benefit from tn
Muscle Shoals plants OF the power
developed.
Mr., Ford proposes to make the
projects the outstanding achievement
of his career.
The Muscle Shoals project is, how
ever, only the start of greater pro-
gram. This includes the development
of water power facilities in many
parts of the country by which per-
sons in those communities would de-
rive power, light their homes, and run
machinery ON their farms. One de-
tail of the plan is the Harvesting by
farmers of every creek and brook that
crosses their property. Enough
power is wasted on these small
streams to operate the farm mach.
inery and to light farm buildings, Mr.
Ford believes.
Mr.. Ford believes the Muscle
Shoals plan, if consummated, will b.
the start toward development of tn,
Mississippi river valley. The manu-
facturer believes this valley coult
"lun the United States if the watel
now going to waste could be utilized
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Bureaus of neighboring states as
we'll as Kansas and Nebraska for the
purpose of determining what wages
are being paid or considered as stand
ard wages in those states and send
such information to the farmers of
Ramsey county. 1t further recon-
mends that the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau cooperate with the State
Federal Employment office in an eff
fort to supply sufficient good help.
The committee on potatoes after
careful consideration Of potato pro-
,luction, handling. marketing and as
q profit crop reported as follaws:
1st. That Ramsey county can and
does produce as good potatoes grade,
quality, and yield considered as any
county in North Dakota.
2.d:That the growing of potatoes
should be encouraged as having pro-
per place in a good crop rotation.
3rd: That the County Farm bur-
eau and the county agent help orga-
nize local potato growers associations
ana 1edefate Chem INTO county 70.
tato Growers association.
4th: That efforts be put forth tt
standardize our grades and select one
variety to be known as our Lake Re
gion potatoes.
5,h: To get all possible insorma
ton on marketing of pototoes an,
disseminate this information to tn
growers.
9th: Encourage the building of co
operative warehouses to facilitate tn
marketing and handling.
7th: That potato expert be engag
ed to hold meetings within the coun
ty where there is sufficient interes
manifested to give growers the righ
start
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
DIR. woRsTs vALED1CToRY

DR.. J. II. Worst intends to make
his annual address of the Tri-State
Grain Giowers's association his final
address as president. Having headed
Of it's existance, he now feels that the
the organization most of the % years
task he has carried should be taken
over by other men. SCI want to make
it known" he said in speaking of his
address of January 19, chat this APP
pearance ami! this address is my
valedictory as president of the or
ganization. have moved from Far
go, and while still more than inter-
ested in the problem of the grain
growers, other men are closer to the
movement then | and as far as l am
concerned, this is my last year as
president"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
New Ice Concern
Looms Up Here

Franks Transfer company is re-
ported making preparations to handle
an unprecedented volume of ice busi-
ness the coming year. The concern,
working in conjunction with the Cobb
company whose ice warehouse it is
understood to have leased, also does
what is believed to be the most ex-
tensive dray and transfer business in
this community.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
Express Agent Brown
Says Business Grows

Express business is rapidly i'm
proving in Devils Lake, according to
agent Brown in statement given
The World representative this week.
"We are showing steady increase
over a long period and are confident
that recent shipments indicate rapid
return to normalcy," Mr.. Brown
said when asked for statement.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
E. B. PAGE TO WASHINGTON

Two largely attended and enthusi-
astic meetings Of farmers and busi-
ness men were held last week at Leeds
and Oberon. in support of the Chris
topherson bill, the purpose of which
is to stabilize the price of farm pro-
ducts. E. B. Page, ban!ser-farmer of
Leeds was chosen to attend the Wash
ington conference Jan. 23rd. Petitions
forming the bill are now being cir
culated.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
PETE DAHL FUNERAL
IN CRARY YESTERDAY

The funeral of Pete Dahl, who died
at his horne in Crary last Monday
Jan. 9th, was held in that city Wed.
Rev. .Wellsberg had charge of the
services and the pail bearers were:
Edgar Anderson, Andrew Rohr, Ole
Nesseth, William Nelson, Silver Ness
and Anton Sand
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
CARp-DEMPsEY TO TANGLE

London, Jan. 13.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Gcorees Carpenter, who
defeated George Cook of Australia
here last night has asked another
fight with Jack Dempsey, world
heavyweight champion, the Evening
Standard was informed today by Car
pentier's manager.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
CAUGHT SMITH IN MONTANA

CAUGHT SMITH IN MONTANA
Arthur Smith. one of the three con-
victs who scaled tire penitentiary
walls here on the morning of Janu-
al'y 8, has been captured at Terry,
Mont, according to word received by
prison authorities from officers at
Terry.
The brief message from Terry said:
Convict No. 1914 captured: two 9TH
ers are in this territory and search is
| being made for then."
Smith, "a years old, was sentenced
to prison for II years from Ramsey
county for numerous robberies.
EDITORS TO GOPHER PRAIRIE"
The annual meeting of the North
eln Minnesota Editorial association
is to be held at Sauk Center Jan. 26,
27 and 2S. Sauk Center is the Gopher
Prairie Of the novelist, Sinclair
Lewis.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
HOY SCOUT BAND CONCERT AND "BOBBIE"
BURNS CELEBRATION
Wednesday, January 25th, 1922 Grand Opera House,
Devils Lake, N. D.

The Boy Scouts First Band Of 6 having finished five months
Of strenuous technical their from their
Brandon give exceed by profess
siona band in the State
On this they will be assisted by professional piper from
Piper Major Iclan Co'es Winnipeg Highland Jamie Simpson
the celebrated who will dance the Highland Fling the Sword
Dance the Fishers Hopp the Sailors onppe and other Keic
the whose
Scotch and recia everybody especially
those who from the land of the Bonnie
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN
400 ?: NJ EVENING PROGRAM WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY AT
S:o0 0GLoCR AFIER PROGRAM THERE WI WILL BE a SOClAI
MATINEE CHILDREN 25c ADULTS RESERVED SEATS MAY
BE OBTAINED BY APPLYING AT THE BOX OFFICE.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
EDITORS TO "GOPHER PRAIRIE

Miss Lucy B. Funk of Rolla spent
few days in the city last week Wis
iting friends and relatives.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Ed. Albright of Deering and
Mrs. NJ. Curtin of Winnipeg, were
weekend guests Of their brother S.
j. Dean at Crary, leaving for their
homes Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
HALL MAY RUN
FOR CONGRESS

Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
may become candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for congress in
the Second destrict. Congressman
George Young, though announced as
candidate for reelection is slated
for a judges!ip Of the U. S. Court of
claims.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Charles H. Houska of Bisbee wass
in the city pertaining to business Mon
day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
IN M f M ORR A M .

ABRABANs.--Simon. ON October 20, 1915.
In CONSTANT and loving memory.
\Wife. children and grandchildren.
ALEXANDRIA, ever loving and tender
memory or Louis d. Alexander, who died
October "a. 1913.
EsTHOFF.-Abraham. departed thl. life
our beloved father win always be cher
ished.
B1RN.-Flossie. In loving memory of Flossie
Birn, died October 81. 1909.
DEL MoNTE.-In fond ard loving memory AZ
our mother, Jane nj Monte. who de-
pa rted this earth October 20. 1918.
DoRNHEcKER-- fond memory OF a be-
loved husband and father. Lawrence II.
DO, ID9oo,,nhecker. who departed October 30.
FERGUsoN.--A loving tribute to the
Cherished memory of my loving. wife.
eternal life October %. 1918.
FOSTER.-ln memory OF our dear daughter
and sister. Emma G.. NJ. (nee Haake).
whose life was recalled by the Lord Octo-
Der 80. 1915.
The venture Of death led her DER
To home on trat far Off shore
In the Kingdom Of rest
Prepared for all Of Gods blcst.
KELI.Y.-In ever rowing memory OF Hugh
Kelly who died October 80. 1908. Ami
versary Mass Monday, October 80, at 81.
Josephs Church.
KETC CHAM lin loving memory OF Emma
Louise Merrill Ketcham. October 20. 1920
McDoNALD.-In loving memory of my dearly
beloved son. CORPORAL william p Nc.
Donald 3f2th Infantry. Company ID,
killed at Grand-Pre. France, October o5,
1918.
YOUNG.-George w. dearly beloved SON OF
the late Il. Harvey Young. 5r and Mary
A. Young. With profound sadness and
sacred reverence 20 tho inperishable mem
Nory Of my beloved brother. who entered
into eternal rest October -, 1920 Fold
him, O Father, in thine arms, and let him
henceforth be messenger OF love be.
tween my lonely neart and Thee.
Sister May.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
E N G A G. E D i.

FRANK-ROSENZWEIG - Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Frank of 1926 Madison av. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugn-
ter, Sarah M, to Mr.. Sidney Rosenzweig,
soi. of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Itosenzweig.
At home Sunday, November 0, from !
to g.
vY-SHERRICK.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
daughter Hazel to Mr.. Sam Levy of To-
ronto, Canada. Reception will follow
later, So Bay 3zd st., Bensonhurst
Brooklyn. Toronto papers please copy.
MANN-PBILLlPS.-M and Mrs. Samuel j.
Phillips. 27l3 Atlantic av.. Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Bessie, to Mr.. Albert Mann, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mann Of LOG West
18TH ST., New York city.
soKoLoFF- SOL LOMoN.-saliy tsadie) u.
Solomon to Morris Sokoloff. Betrothed
1890 7th.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs.
Fritz Granng of Huebbes veg Is, ham
burg. announce the wedding OF their
daughter Helene ]. @. Graning, TO Albert
M w. Strohmeier OF Y. s. s. Chappaqua.
10 take place in Hamburg at an early
date. The officiating minister VIII be
Rev. Hansen Of Hamburg.
THoRNER- -RAF'FEL.- and Mrs. Louis
NJ. Raffel of Waterbury. Conn. an
Minnie Frances. to Jerome Thorner. son
of M. and Mrs. Harold Thorner OF
Brooklyn
TOPKIS-BRAUNSCHW Louis
Braunschweiger (ne5 Levison) OF ! West
S1st st. announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Adeline Vcrnice. to Mr.. Abra-
ham Topltis, son of MI. ana Mrs Louis
Sunday, November Q, at Hotel st. Regi:
from I, to d p M
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Brainard of Glen
Ridge, n. j., announce the engagement
of their daughter. Alice, to Mr.. Thomas
James Scully. son OF Mrs. II. S. SculIy
of Lakewood, N. J. Mr.. Scully is a
graduate of Dartmouth 1912 and was a
Captain OF. Engineers during the war.
The wedding will take place this winter.
Mrs. John A. Middleton of 1919 Park
avenue announced yesterday the en-
gagement. of her daughter. Miss Helen
Wilmer Middleton. to Mr. Robert H..
Reuter- OF Rye. n. Y. The wedding
VIII. take place in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ashmead Brown
OF this city and Sea Gate, L. l.. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence Lorena Brown.
to Mr.. Percy Hopwood of New York.
Miss Brown was educated at Mary
mount and the Finch schools. Mr.. Hop
wood served overseas with the 102d Am
munition Train. Company G.
At dinner last night at the Hotel
McAlpin. the engagement of Miss Ma
tilda Schlesnger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Schlesirg.r, 10 Mr.. Ralph
b. HALEY. of THE New YORK HERALD,
was announced. Miss Scnlesinger Is chair
man Of the Young Folks League and
an active worker IN charitable circles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
John B. Pine, Cipic
Expert andLawyer,
Dies of Pneumonia
Prominent in Educational and
Philanthropic Work-Fu-
neral Tuesday.

John p. Pine. aged 65, of "a Gram
ercy Park. a lawyer who for thirty
years had been prominent in educa-
tional, civic and philanthropic work in
this city. died early yesterday In st.
Luke's Hospital after an illness OF five
weeks Of pneumonia NJ. Pines law
Offices were at 63 Wall street.
year ago last week Mr.. Pine was
standing at Third avenue and Eight
eenth street when hs was struck by an
automobile and his collarbone broken.
MIR. Pine was born in Dubuque, Ia
He was graduated from Columbia Uni
Versity in 1877. He then entered the
Columbia Law Schoor.
In 1915 the degree OF L. H. ID. was
awarded Mr.. Pine by Princeton Univer-
sity. He took special interest In the
affairs of Columbia University He
was a member of the board of trustees
since 1890. was secretary of the board
at the time of his DEATH and also acted
as attorney for the university. He
founded the Columbia QUARTERLY
lie was member of the board OF
managers and vice-president Of St
Lcke's Hospital, trustee of the Amer
lean Academy in Rome, a founder of
the University Settlement Society and
tVAhciiy HldndSeT OIL DOth the state
Charities Aid Association and the
CHARITY Organization Society. He
served on the Art Commission OF the
city from 1907 to 1909 and organized
the Art Committee Associates.
Mr.. Pine was for many years a trus'
tec or Gramercy Park, and most OF
the improvements made at the park
during the last few years were the
result of his efforts. In 1921 he wrote
The Story of Gramercy Park" which
was published as an authoritative and
complete history of that section Mr.
Pine also was largely responsible for
the design and adoption of the city
rag In 1915. and he edited the book on
The Seal and Flag OF New York"
which was published in 1915 in connec.
ton with the 250th anniversary of the
installation of the first Mayor and
Board of Aldermen
In June. 1900, Mr.. Pine married Miss
Caroline Pryor of this city. She, with
two daughters. Miss Edith Pine and
Mrs. Chauncey B. Carver survive him.
He also leaves sister, Miss Alice Pine
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning in st. Paul's
chapel. Columbia University. The Rev.
Henry Mottet. rector Of Holy Com
munion Church, will preside.