davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27

will not increase the distance range
from which you can Seceive.
Q.-My regenerStive receiving set
howls and squeaks in most disturbing
manner. Can you tell me what makes
it do so?
A.-Too much regeneration while
timing often causes the howiing and
squeaking. When tuning In a station.
place the, dial which controls the
regeneration at zero: when you have
the signals tuned in. slowly increase
the regeneration until the signals are
made strong enough without being
distorted:
Q.-The difference between a vari-
able condenser and a variometer Is
not clear to me. Can you explain Just
what it is?
"A variable condenser is an cleo
trical instrument for controlling the
amount of capacity in a circuit. A
variometer is an electrical instrument
for controlling the amount OF induct-
aHce in 4 circuit.
Q.-Please advise where 1 can get a
wireless directory that gives all the
calls Of wireless stations. mean
Evening star., 1922-07-27

begin Immediately. Is there any
remedy for this?
A.-Undoubtedly your telephone
cords are worn through. when you
turn your head or move the cords
also move and the fine strAnded wires
make and break connections, thus
causing the series of noises that
bother you. Purchase a new set Of
telephone cords and replace the old
ones on the headset.
Q-My chum lives in the apartment
below mine. l already have a re-
eeivine set. and he is planning to in
stall one. May we both use my aerial,
or will it be necessary to put up an
other aerial for his set?
A.-Do not connect both sets with
the one aerial. for il You do you will
and results most unsatisfactory. You
would each receive only signals of
half strength. Advise him to put up
his own aerial.
Q.-I am about $50 miles from one
of the big stations and am planning
to Astall q radio receiving set. How
long shan 1 make my antenna?
AT least 15e feet.
(Cooyriuht so2cN
Evening star., 1922-07-27
ces,dsAs. issz. y n. mea~. N.~,.e~ s,.s...s

Portland, Ore, Olympic rife team
captain and assistant instructor in,
military tactics OF the University -Df'
Pennsylvania; Capt j. Stin of Toron-.
to and an officer named walker pr
Montreal.
Except for the exhaustion the MIN
suffered no i'll effects from their ek
perience.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Cemplete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Rsais. Va.
s:45 to am-Live stock receipts;
live stock markets.
10 a.m.-weather forecast on 1880
meters.
1880 am.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters.
HIS to 11:2e a.m.-Hos flash
Chicago and st. Louis.
11:a0 to 1I:40 a.m.-Fruit ana veg.
stable shipments
Noon-Time signal: weather report
and ship orders on 2.s5e meters.
1:4o to 2:2s p.m--Fruit and yege-
table markets.
3:45 to pm.-Ciosing live stock
markets.
to 4:15 pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
pm.-weather report
10 p.m.-Time signal: weather re-
port; ship orders; 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
ESQ meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
ESQ meters.
wwx-Psst once Departnent.
10 a.m.-weather report.
1o:s6 am.-Mafketgram (fruit and
Seeetahles) on l,l60 meter3.
12:s0. 2:1s and $3.50 p.rn:-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1.sSo meters.
1.1so meters BY radiophone.
7:Se and 3 pm,-Market report on
i,1Se meters by radfophone.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
wEAs-Ths HeeAt Cs. (3ee Meters)
reports.
wJH-wAlte 4 Boyer Co. (3oo Meters).
1 to 4:so p.m.-Summertime recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
frsS-aid instruction for accidents:
music.
wPM-Thonas ). vVIInans, Iae. t3ee
IL noon-cnimes OF Epiphany
if:so p.m-News items: reports on
stolen automobiles.
sYN-Natfonal Raais Institute tsst
MeterA).
$50 to : p.m.-Radio spark code.
wMU-DoubIeAay-H Electric CSn.
pany 1890 Meters).
4:3o to 5:3o p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following program
of music: Canadian Capers." foa
trot, Chandler-white; Dance ca,
price," piano, Griee; 'Moea River
tenor: "On Wings Of Song" plano
Mendelssohn; Hawaiian Blaes." Mot
zAn-Jerome; "Reviens," tenor. Flag
son; Song without Words" piano
Mendelsschn: "Batbiere d'siviglfa,
baritone. Rossini: One kiss," fox trot
~
'Three O'Clock In the Morning,
waltz, Robledo; "Norah O'NeAl."' tenor
old Irish: "Serenade." piano, schubert;
Naughty Hawaii" Rreas-AlmA-sah.
ders: "Aubade." tenor; Lais; v!en'
nese Waltz" piano, aatrtasr-Frssd.
sto . pm.-special program Of mu.
sic as follows: Solos, Mss Helen
Barbee. vocal; violin solos. .Durwafd
Bowsrsox.. Solos, nvrwsrd BexersAx
yWsssnins@eao ysSni scaoS y s Re.nsas ss'
ib) kiss Ne Again" solo. Miss Heisa
BArbee, vocal. accoshpanied by Ms
Hunter WatklnsA(Al .Ah! Non Gre.
dIa." Solos. Durward Boyersek, vie.
lin aceo%psslsd pas By =, Ma Isis ha1ssr Ss a ka
sary." solos. Miss Helen b4f6se. vo-
ear accompanied BY Mrs Huntef WAt.
kins.-tA) Drift and Dream" gu
"Dawn," (c) Red, Red RosA" {dl
"FoIk Song" (el "klasa 6tjNrnor.'
duet, Mise Helen Berbss. veal Ind
Durward Bowersox. violin, accom-.
panied BY Mrs.. Hsntsc Hsskias
(aI "Nighty LAk Z Nssa- % III.
sis," (o) II F3sss4 BY 1epr Winde~.s
wSe~ yvsssinGASnDA NSWaxk. n =
~ IlslGeN6rD.-leosto9A 0aYunA1,
Ss hG rMs-DeAast ono HsuR).
am.-Agricultura fepoftA
IA Am.-Ouo-Art recital
Evening star., 1922-07-27
ASsEMBLY HALL oPENED.

MoNTREAT,' N. c.. July 27.-The
for use at the Montreal
summer conferences Of the southern
Presbyterian Church was dedicated
here yesterday, with representatives
present from every southern state.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

IL a.m.-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks.
prices; weather forecast; program of
music.
1885 p.m.-Time signals.
l p.m.--Mid4ay prices on active
bonds and stocks
p,m.-shipping news; program Of
music.
3 p.m.-Program of music.
p.m.-Women's fashion news; base
ball scores: programs Of music, -
5n.m.-Base ball scores; proefam of
music.
p.m.-Agricultural reports and
prices; weather forecast; shopping
news; closing prices on coffee and
sugar; program of music.
pM.-"Jack Rabbit stories by
David Cory; nnal base ball scores.
dolph Hearst.
8 pm--Literary evening conducted
by the STATS OF the Outlook and the
Scientific American.
. pm-Blow by blow description
acres at Jersey City or the light
weight championship boxing contest
OF the world between Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender. The description
will be given by J. Andrew White,
editor of Wireless Age.
1852 to IL p.m.-Time siknala>
11:e1 pn.-Weather forecast.
KDkA-Westfnghou East Pitts
burSA (S60 Metefs-EAstefn Stand.
ara 14ae).
l > to e:i5 Afn.-Music
1850 am. to noon-Music.
$50 pm.-Results OF base ball
games by innings.
| pm.-weeisly health talk by HAr-
ry Greb. Americas champion light
heavyweight: base bali scores; theat-
rieal features.
$50 p.m.-Popular concert by the
Lewis Melody Boys Orchestra
! 635 p.m.-Special news; government
! market reports; summary OF New
! York Stock Exchange; weather re-
port
Z pm.-Talk on Home Furnish
| ings," by Miss Harriet webster.
1 7:30 p.n.-Bedtfme stories
| 8 p.fn.-Proeram by Mrs. Ruth
1 Sparks, ccloratura soprano; Raymond
Hunt. tenor: Miss Dorothy Tromley,
Seiliss. assompanied by Mfs! Pearl c.
I s:s5 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
! KYW-WentiAxAenh chicago. $3.50
MetefS-Eastefh standard TiAe).
S:25 a.RA.-opehink market quota
!, tionA
ID a.M.-MArket quotations, ana
every half hour thereafter until pm.
| 1920 p.m.-Ciosank market quota
is15 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
| = p.fn.--Ameriean ana National
! LEAGUE base bali team line-aps prog.
after until close.
4:15 nna.--Ntws market ana stock
s:se p.n.--News. ANAL market. imam.
ms p.m.-.ssse BAH ssHc report; chill.
dfehD bsAtitAe story.
! 2 p,m.-Pre9tam Of music
t.m.~~News and sports.
S:os p.M.--Seectaf features. ~ an
twWs-1Ae Detrsit Ness tsss Hetsrs
! >aeastern Standard 11he).
s:3e a.m:-"Toniehts Dinner" ana =
special talk by the woman's editor.
! $40 a-m.-PheaosrapA aad piano re-
tpfoductfons.
le.is a.m.-WeAther t4ss netsfs. ".
! l1:s1 A,fn.-TitnA - X
lssss p.m.-PAoaoEraph and piano
S:.s an.-N.s,n.r- -t4ss ms.sr.,.
| s. p.m.--eport fesulta.
| Hm.-ThA Detroit News Orch sstrs.
the Town Crier; Edith n. RusAekS5a.
Mus&o lecturer: ffaAeis c. 0olnik. -.
I prAno. wal You Rsmsuherr and
"I'll Forget You"
tW9f-AAeRfeAn Hallo aAa RSssareb
0oeBoRAt1oAs MeaforQ l1ao1ae, NfooD
60 1tthse.-aeastAxn D1yl18h1.1Av
iA9 f1ns-Deaact OnA Hear).
1l:so an. Weather forecast tasS
| Met4fsl.
/ SstS p.m.-Nueio.
q bAns--Carfoat evSntH
$40 p.M.--Ausac ana tAlkA
SsS4Hm.-Bodtfme story, baby But.
teea Qittls foaks). read BY Miriam
. rM-s11akeAe The 1fsse Cuuns~
nStAfst 9e0lpoy, AssocaAte editor,
Aeuse ana 0ae1AA.
] e:le p.m.-AAsIe 1raham, coloraturs
Evening star., 1922-07-27
TITLE BOUT By RADIO.
Andrew White to Announce Leon
ard-Tendler Fight.

the rinsside OF Boyie's Thirty Acres
at Jersey City of the lightweight
championship boxing contest of the
world between Benny Leonard and
Lew Tender will be broadcasted by
radio from the Westinghouse sta
Evening star., 1922-07-27

a. p3 lGef6ro:-8asts9A 0a40oA1.
IL ing rms-DeAast ono EeuR).
. am.-Agricultural fepoftA
10 Am.-Duo-Art recital
Evening star., 1922-07-27

soprano. assisted by Nine. Braham,
Mass. (3G0 Meters-Eastern stand-
ard Tfme).
7:3O p.m.-Bedtime stories for chill
7:45 pm.-Lecture. market and
weather reports.
s to 8 p.m.-Program of music
WGR-Fe6eral Telephone and Teie.
graph Company. Buffalo, N. Y.
(Eastern DayliEht-SavinE Time
Deduct One Hour).
$50 p.m.-weather and market re-
ports {4S5 meters1.
p.fn.-.ABase bail scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news $3.50 meters).
phone and Telegraph Company (36e
meters).
wGY General Electric Company.
schenectady, n. Y. (36o Meters
Eastern Standard TimeD..
|. 16:3o-am.-Early stock market quo
tations. -
p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; base ball results: news
bulletins
WSD-Atlanto Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
(100 Meters-CentFal Standard Time
deduct One H0uf1.
II noon-weather.' report and suTn-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 p.m-Closing market quota
tions and government reports; con-
cert Of vocal and Instrumental music
4 p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
5 to s p.m.-Base ball scores: late
news aashes; daily bedtime story ana
musical selections.
Io:45 to 80 p.m.-Special late coh-
cert r..
Evening star., 1922-07-27

port in spite Of the bad fogs which
occur practically ten days month,
delaying ships day or more, has
ship owners and operators.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

tion WIZ at Newark, n. j., tonight.
beginning at s O'Clock eastern stand
ard time.
The description will be given by
J. Andrew White. editor OF Wireless
Age, former lightweight boxer, who
recently received several thousand
letters from radio fans compliment
ing him on his description through
WE" Of the Britton Leonard fight
Evening star., 1922-07-27

The church at Seneca Fails. n. r.
where the first woman's rights cob
vention met in 1S4S, is now used ~ a.
garage.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
3 CHEAT DEATH IN LAKE.
Men Make Land After Drifting for
Four DAYS.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July IL
Three men who had drifted in a small
boat on Lake Ontario from Satur-
day afternoon until yesterday morn
ing have landed, exhausted, twelve
miles east of Fort Niagara.
The men were Capt. l.. S. Shooner of
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Lawn bowling is becoming a favor
ite outdoor sport among English
women
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
WIDOW DENOUNCES
BAKER AS LIAR

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. "a
The trial of Herbert Wilson.
charged with the murder here of
Herbert Cox while they and one
other were attempting jail
break, continued in the superior
court here today with the evil
dence for the defense being pre-
sented. Wally Baker. who was a
prisoner in the county jail with
Cox and Wilson, testified that Cox
had a revolver before the Jail
break and that Cox told him he
would iget himself il the break
failed.
When Baker testified that he
had known Cox 20 years ago in
Detroit. where he, Baker, was
then running a saloon, Cox's
widow rose from her seat in the
court room and shrilled: You lie,
you never knew him until you met
him here" The court ordered
Mrs. Cox removed and Bakers ev-
idence proceeded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

FIRE Chief BACK FROM
FRISCO CONVENTION

Fire Chief Harry Hutton has
returned from the fire chiefs con.
Yenfion held at San Francisco re-
Gently. There were two conven-
tions, the first for the Pacific
coast district and the second was
an international meeting. Chief
Hutton reported that every state
in the union was well represented
and for the first time since the
origin OF the conventions dele
gates from foreign countries were
present. Countries sending dele
gates were France, China, Japan,
Panama canal zone and .Argen-
tine. Canada was also represent
ed.
As well as hearing many inter
esting talks on fire prevention and
various methods of fighting fires,
the chief said that everybody had
q fine time and the gathering was
regarded as the greatest ever held.
Mr.. Hutton was accompanied by
his wife and was in Frisco about
two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
CLOSE SEASON
FOR GROUSE IN
NINE COUNTIES

Immediate closing for an in
definite period Of the season for
grouse and native pheastants in
nine Willamette valley counties
was planned today by the state
game commission, following re-
ceipt of protests from Willamette
valley cities against the whole
sale killing of Chinese pheasants
and other game birds during the
past five days.
The open season on grouse and
naFsve pheasant recently was
fi2ed by the game commission foi
August 20, simultaneously with
the opening of the deer season
but 1T was reported that many
hunters had been killing Chinese
pheasants along with the native
birds.
Issuance of the order was with
heaa pending its approval by Louis
e. Bean, game commissioner, who
was said to be at Oak Ridge on
an outing. The order had been
approved oday by the three other
commissioners. The order Is to
take effect In Multnomah, Clack-
amas, Marion, Linn, Lane, Ben
ton, Polk, Yamhill and Washing
ton counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
HARD FOUGHT TENNIS GAME

One of the hardest fought tour
nament matches ever played in
Salem was played this morning In
the boys tournament under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A. on the
Willamette courts. It took Ivan
White and Howard Waters two
and one-half hours to win one set
from Edward Fisher and Frank
Shaker. First one would win a
game lead but would lose the next
game. The match see-sawed back
and forth until both teams were
SO tired that they could hardly
keep going. The unal score was
1914. The remaining sets were
postponed until this afternoon so
that the players would have time
to rest. The finals in both the
singles and doubles are being
played this afternoon. A great
deal OF interest is being shown by
the townspeople in the tourna-
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
Wants National Strike.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 24.--John
M. Glib, president Of the Central
Labor Union of Omaha, today
made public the text of resolu-
ton recently adopted by that body
and sent to other labor organiza-
tions for similar action, calling
on the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor to
call national strike in protest
against the Slavery conditions
that are being imposed upon us.
The resolution, after referring
to the strike of the miners, rail-
way employees and New England
textile workers, declares that "the
president OF the United States now
informs us through the medium of
the public press that it is his pur-
pose to use the full power Of the
both military and ju-
dicial, to intimidate and oppress a
free people and to bend them to
his will, that the American stand
ard of living must be reduced.
Doors Of Treasury Open.
The charge was also made that
the doors Of the United States
treasury have been thrown opsn
for the relief of big business as
represented by the railroad own
srs."
After providing for the for
OF copies of the resolu-
tion to all departments of the
Federation of Labor,
railway brotherhoods and all cen
trail labor unions for their sup
port, the document concludes with
4 pledge OF tour lives, our liberty
md our sacred honor to the estab-
ishment, maintenance and de-
tense Of living rate of wages In
The United States"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
ON BANKS OF UMATILLA

Pendleton. Or, Aug. 24.-Sher-
iff's officers labored today to
solve the mystery Of the unidenti-
fled body found yesterday on the
bank OF the Umatilla river near
the edge of the Columbia river
highway. Officers believed the
man went under the name Of
Baldy and worked recently for
construction company in the
western part OF this county.
The neck apparently was brok-
en-. The only other marks of In
jury were slight abrasions on the
top Of the head. The pockets of
the clothing we're all inside out
and the only mark on the cloth
ing was the label Of a San Diego
clothing store. A woman's hand
kerchief was found near the body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
BILL ALLOWS $4,000
FOR SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN

Washington, Aug. 24.-A favor
able report on the amended Pom
erent bill to regulate expenditures
in connection with the election of
senators and representatives was
ordered today by the senate cleo
tions committee.
As amended the bill would pro-
vide that candidate for the SEN
ate could expend not more than
$4,000 Sin any campaign for his
selection as candidate and for his
election to the senate" while a
candidate for the house could
expend not more than $4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
FINAL CONCERT
OF SEASON BY
BAND FRIDAY

The last band concert of the
season will be given tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in Wilson
park. The band under the direc-
ton of Oscar Steelhammer has
given many tourists as well as
residents of Salem much real en-
tertainment. The band has made
a reputation for Salem and many
tourists planning to come through
Salem have SO arranged their ar
rival that they would be in Salem
and have an opportunity to hear
one or more of the splendid CON
certs. The program for the last
concert is made up entirely of
numbers that have been request
ed, and the 10 main numbers will
be interspersed with popular num-
bers. The program follows:
March, THE Stars and Stripes
Forever -------.-..---- Sousa
Selection from the Comic Opera
Wang" .--------.-----.------------M Marse
Vocal Solo, I'm the Garden of
My Heart; "Swanee River
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Popular Numbers .---..-.--..--.--..-
Vocal Solo. Sands of the Des-
ert"; Three O'Clock in the
Morning" ---...-.-..---- .-..-------.-
Oscar Gingrich.
Selection, Faust" Gounod
"Cocoanut Dance" Herman
Selection, Newly Weds" -O'Hara
March, Under the Double
Eagle .-..--.-...-... Wagner
Star Spangled Banner "-----.---
Oscar Steelhammer, Director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
WOOL GROWERS SUE
EUGENE SHEEP MEN

Eugene. Aug. 24.-suit to com
pei Henry Knebel and Paul NJ.
Camenzind to ship their clip OF
wool and mohair through the Pa
cffic Cooperative Wool Growers
association of which they are
members, was filed yesterday here
by Attorney Arthur A. Goldsmith
OF Portland. representing the
growers organization It Is the
contention OF. the plaintiffs IN the
motion that membership in the co
operative association implies obli-
CATION on the part Of those who
affiliate with the organization to
ship their production through the
association and not TO sell It to
outside dealers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
29 MILLIONS FOR
IMPROVING ESPEE

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-The
Southern Pacific company is en-
gagged on a construction and bet
terment program on its Pacific
system which will call for $780,
100000 1t was announced today
by the company. The items are
$11,300,000 for new rails, ties
and ballast, $4,500,000 for new
locomotives. $12,500,00O for new
rolling stock and $700,0O0 for
plant facilities. .
The company has purchased or
is building 63 new locomotives.
Other rolling stock contracted for
are 5000 new refrigerator cars,
100 automobile cars and 334
box cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
Efforts to Settle
Strike Continue
Without Results

New York, Aug. "a (By AS
sociated Press. TITS now up to
the shopmen." said spokesman
for the big five brotherhood chiefs
this afternoon, after they had con-
ferred with a committee repre-
senting a group of about twenty
roads on a proposition for effect
ing separate settlements between
individual roads and striking
shopmen.
This was taken in some quar-
ters as indicating that representa-
tives of the running trades and
representatives of the roads to-
falling about 25 per cent of the
mileage of the United States had
agreed upon some sort of definite
proposal for settlement, and that
this had been reported to the shop
crafts at a meeting with the med
iating brotherhood chiefs which
followed the session with execu-
tives.
A member of the shopmen's
eastern strike committee made
this comment to newspapermen:
'I'll tell you that there's going
to be no settlement with any OF
the 10 railroads. You can put
that in your pipe and smoke It,
While an official statement was
lacking from the shop craft lead
ers, this comment was regarded
as significant In connection with
the statement attributed to the
heads of the stationary trades last
night that the brotherhood men
had not been authorized to sug
gest any separate settlement plan
which would involve abandon
ment of the "aIl for one and one
for all policy"
The Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutives, by a vote of 254 to 4,
last night rejected the proposal of
the big five train service brother
hoods that the carriers and the
nationwide shopmen's strike be
settled by reinstating the men
with seniority unimpaired and B
M. Jewell, official spokesman for
the strikers, declared the associa-
tion had closed tie door to peace
and voted for a lockout to smash
unionsim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
German Marks Drop
to Twenty for a Cent
and French Francs Drop

New York, Aug. 24.--Re-
ported failure OF the repara-
tions commission to reach an
agreement with the German
government, combined with
disquieting cable dispatches re-
garding political and economic
conditions in Germany today
caused another sharp collapse
In German exchange, Marks,
which have been steadily de-
clining for the last two months,
were quoted at Ok cents a
hundred, or approximately 90
for a cent. The normal or pre-
war price OF the mark was 23.s
cents each.
French francs also sank to
the years lowest level, being
quoted at 7.76 cents each.
Slight reactions also took place
in demand sterling and other
European remittances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
|RELANDPAYS
LAST TRIBUTE

Dublin, Aug. 24.-tBy Associ-
ated Press) Draped in the be-
loved tri-color OF Ireland, the cof-
fin containing the body of Michael
Collins, slain chief OF Ireland S
new free state government was
landed here today from the steam
err Classic and borne through the
streets amid an impressive tribute
from the assembled multitude.
General Collins body was met
at the dock by large throngs of
mourners including Richard Null
cahey, chief Of staff, and other
prominent representatives OF the
army. The body was taken on 8
gun carriage, preceded by band
OF pipers to st. Vincents hospital.
Snipers Break Silence
Prayers were said as the pro-
cession passed in silence, broken
only by the distant crack OF snip
ers rifles in various parts OF the
grief stricken city. The cortege
~ -