davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Hold SERVICES,
FOR Mann TODAY.
Harding and Cabinet, ST.
preme Court Members and
Diplomats at Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-slu-
plicity marked arrangements for
the funeral services in the hall oG
the House OF Representatives to-
dayton James R. Mann OF hit
nois, whose death Thursday night
ending a Legislative career in tina:
body Of moro than a quarter Of y
century. After the services, which
will be the first conducted In the
hall Of the House since that honor
was paid former Speaker Champ
Clark in 1921, the body will he
taken to Chicago by his widow
and congressional escort Of hon
or for burial Monday.
The. funeral arrangements in
Guided eulogies, the rites being in
charge Of the Rev. James E. FREQ
man. rector of Episcopal Church,
hich Mr.. Mann attended here,
and DR.. ]. Shra Montgomery,
chaplain Of the House. President
Harding, who expressed for the
veteran representative. a very
great reverence, personal and Off
cial," was expected to attend the
service with members Of his Cabi-
net, the Supreme Court, tie dIpln-
matte corps and the Senate and
House
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Meeting
.CONCLUDEDTOD
Five World Wide Guild Dis.
tricts in State Represent
ed at Convention.

The final session OF the World
Wide Guild rally which coIyened
at the Palatine Baptist Church IN
thiG city yesterday afternoon, was
held this morning at 0 o'clock. A
devotional, round table discussions
and several addresse featured the
program Of tie final meetjby. At
10:45 o'clock the initiation SER
vice was effected by the members
OF the Morgantown World Wide
Guild. A quiet hour at 1880 o'clock
concluded the entire rally program.
During the meeting the Rev. W.
] Eddy discussed the subject,
THE Value Of the Guild to a Pas.
tor Mrs. Frank Gouds ave a 10.
view OF the theme, 1.-THE Value OF
the World Wide Guild to Girls.
Mrs. e. N. Eddy addressed the as
sembly on the subject OF 1.-THE
Value of the Guild to the Women's
Society The devotional for tina
morning was led by Miss Mabel
Anderson. A round table session
led by Mrs. G. e. Bartlett, conn.
yened at 9:15 o'clock. The subjects
for discussion were point Stand.
ard" "Children's World Crusade,
Reading Contest and "our $1,000
Goal" The members OF the Ever
son W. W. G. presented 1.-THE
Elixir Of Life::"
Delegates were present for tho
business sessions and the banquet
held in the church last might from
Morgantown. Salem, Grafton, Par.
kersburg, Weston, Wheeling SIS.
tersyille, MoundsyiIle, Ciarksburg,
Kingwood and a number Of tho
smaller towns near Fairmont. Five
World Wide Guild districts In West
Virginia were represented. Off.
GERS were not named at this time
as the election Is held during the
state convention
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
MINING INSTITUTE
MEETS NEXT WEEK

ME west Virginia Coal Min
ipg Institute will hold its twenty
Wan semi-annual session at Hotel
Frederick, Huntington, on Tues
day and "wednesday of next week.
The opening session will begin on
sTuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
= The following program Will be
rendered.!
Observation-Disclosures OF welcome,
col. George s. Wallace; presi-
dents address and addresses by
other officers Of the institute;
'.rhe Development Of Coal Load.
nd Machines" ]. +. Joy, presi-
dent 10Y Machine Co., Pittsburgh.
"a !: ssThe; Coal Miner and Coal
onerator-A Partnership" ]. c.
ssadley. president, Elk River
All Lumber Co., Duudon, w.
Sss 1The Mine Foreman-Key
IAN mi, "a the Coal Industry" R. 2.
! 1reinl editor, Coal Trade Bulle-
"a 1 Pittsburgh, Pa.
W yyednesday-"West Virginia's
sress IN Mining Education"
Callen, professor OF mining
iIaering, West Virginia Uni
rsity, Morgantown; an address
~ Or. ]. ]. Rutledge. chief min
HI engineer, Maryland Depart
lment Of Mines, Baltimore; The
Necessity OF Modern Convent
|snces in Coal Mining Towns" p.
lC. THOMAS, assistant general man
ager, Dast Gulf Coal Co., Helen;
business meeting and election OF
Lofticers. ais.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
BOY ROBBER IS
CAUGHT. IN ACT
Policeman Downey Catches
Lad in Martin & Leaf Store
in Main Street.

The mystery of the series Of pet.
ty roberies at the Martin G Lea.
Grocery Store IN Main street has
at last been solved. The bold bad
burglar turned out to be a 13.year-
old newsboy. The robber was
caught by Policeman Downey afte.
he had spent six nights in the stors
waiting for the -obber TO make his
appearance. The boy is OF Juvenile
age and the police department.
turned him over to the juveniis
court for prosecution.
Some time ago the proprietors
Of the store reported to the police
that someone was entering thei:
store at night and carrying awa7
small sums Of money left in the
register and other small articles.
The police kept a watch on tia
store room but could not see any
one entering or leaving the build.
ing, but the petty thefts kept on.
Chief Snider assigned Policeman
Downey to stay in the store at
nights until the robber was cap.
tured.
Shortly after 5 o'cIock this morn.
ing the officers vigil was ended as
he heard the front door OF the stora
open quietly. The policeman KEEP.
lin hiding until tho rosber had
Continued on page tour.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
lMadaLy,lne ObenchainFears
Third Trial VIII Be Hardest
0ne-Tlme Belle Of Northwest
ern University Campus
Nervous Now
BY JACK JUNemEYER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Eight
eenimonths in jail have not marred
the striking beauty of Madalynne
obenchain, one,tlme belle OF
Northwestern University campus.
VIII o will face her third trial Doc
ember 4. on charges Of having
connlyed in the killing OF ]. Bolton
Kennedy.
Madalynne, at 20, IS still in ap.
pearance the Madalynne Of her col.
lege days. Yet she has gona
through an emotional gamut during
the last year and a half that should
wrinkle the face Of many a strong.
er person.
Jail rats have figured weIrdly US
a gauge Of her changing mentai
states.
81 share the common feminine
horror Of these beasts, she said.
But I was SO stunned during my
first trial that rats coming into my
cell and crawling over my bed and
hands failed even to produce q
SILVER.
Now am afraid Of the horrid
creatures again. So l know that
my third trial Is going to ba the
hardest to bear, because | am alert
once more to the scampering, dis
tressing circumstances Of life and
Of my predicament."
Wants Women on Jury
Mrs. oberchain hopes to get a
jury Of six men and six women.
Women" she exclaimed, tara
most reliable when woman de.
fendant Is ready TO bare her whole
heart to them frankly. And that I
am prepared to do, with all iLs
foolish, but never criminal prompt.
ings."
The prosecution has stated st
will try Mrs. oberchnin half q
dozen times II necessary to get a
verdict. District Attorney Thomas
Woolwine's staff will represent
Madalynne, divorced wife OF Ralph
, oherchain; Chicago lawyer, as the
woman scornedS In q disastrous
love adventure.
= They will seek to convice tho
jury that, dislllusioned as to Ken.
redy's professional ardor, she lured
him to the Beverly Glen death.laIr,
where he was ambushed and killed
August 5, 1921.
Holds Murder Secret
The actual shooting was charged
to- Arthur Burch a friend Of Mrs.
oberchain's, in her university days
at Evanston, Ill. The third trial OF
Burch has Just been concluded.
Madalynne has steadfastly main.
tanned her innocence, and declares
she Is sure she knows why he was
killed.
But / have too much respect for
ftm dead and hold our one.time
great love too sacred, to make pu5
lie my theory. I'd rather go to the
penitentiary, uniustly convicted,
than tell" she says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
FACES
HE::.AVYsSCHEDUEE
Reception, Parade and Address
Booked for Clemenceau at
ST. Louis Today.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Georges
Clemenceau, war time premier OF
France, who is touring the United
States on good will expedition,
faced a busy program here today,
'ttet ecendy day be his left To st,
Louis. ss
A public reception, an automo-
bile parade and the delivery Of
the fourth OF his addresses intend.
ed to- cement closer relations be-
tween France and, the United
States were the main events sched-
uled for the Tiger" OF France be.
fore his departure for Baltimore
tonight.
Elaborate police precautions
have been taken to afford protec.
ton to the distinguished visitor,
approximately q thousand soldiers
and policemen being detailed to
guard the route OF the parade. A
score Of police, deputy sheriffs and
detectives kept vigil at the home
Of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher, Of
tho st. Louis Post Dispatch, in st.
Louis County, where the famous
Frenchman is staying. After meet
ing the local reception committee
at the Pulitzer home at II o'clock,
this being the Tigers" FIST pub.
lie appearance here. he was to
start In the parade to the city,
passing masses OF school children
after driving through Forest park.
Clsmenceau had requested espe-
cially to see the school children.
Police protection was to be in
creased when the party reached
the business district. The sixth
infantry Regiment, stationed at
Jefferson Barracks, the army post
was to accompany the encourage
to the odeon where Clemenceau
will speak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
TURKISH PROBLEMS
TO BE. CONSIDERED

LAUSANNE, Dec. 2.-(By the
Associated Press THE question
OF Turkish capitulations is on the
Near East CONFER nce program for
discussion today. Ismet Pasha and
his associates are preparing -
make a hard fight to sustain tho
claim that the Kemalist govern.
ment has successfully terminated
the special privileges accorded to
foreigners under the Constantine.
pie regime.
The Nationalist spokesman will
attempt to prove to the conference
that all capitulations have been
waived by the Angora government
that Turkey must no longer be
hampered by foreign control OF her
customs and financial affairs and
that the necessity no longer exists
for foreign consular courts to ac.
minister justice to; other nationals
living In Turkey.
Tho Ottoman debt was also n
topic to be called up today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
I 400 PERSONS HOMELESS As RESULT OF Fires
Fine forAHenlpt
TO address Jury
Wal10utP Precedent

LOUISVILLE, Dec. IA
fine of SIS and a jail sentence
OF fifteen hours Imposed on
Mrs. Walter F. Stamp for con-
tempt Of court Us a result Of
her attempt to address the Jury
hearing the case Of her former
husband, charged with murder,
was declared today by court at
taches to presentia noccurrence
without precedent in the his
tory Of the Louisville bar.
Mrs. Stamp, prevented from
testifylng because she was d.
vorced from her husband after
the date of the alleged murder,
had listened to charges Friday
that she had been intimate
with the victim, W. Smith Rus
sell. Stepping before the jury
box she said, Gentlemen OF
the jury" She was silenced
by the court stenographer, I'm
der questioning by Judge a. T.
Burgeyin she admitted address,
ing the jury but said she was
unaware that her action was ir-
regular.
"They called me untrue, IN
faithful and l had no way to,
defend myself" She explained.
She was placed in jail but later
the fine and sentence were re-
mitted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Whereabouts OF
T|ERNAN.UNKNOWN
Former Professor Sought as
Being Mentally UnbaIanC-
ed EIudes Officers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-John P. Tier.
nan, former professor OF law at
Notre Dame University, had not
been committed to the Cook Coun.
ty Psycopathic Hospital early to-
day on a writ Of commitment Is.
sued by County Judge Rlgheimer
last night and the whereabouts Of
him and his first wife, Mrs. Aug
usta Herman, and three children
of the family was unknown.
Mr.. Herman telephoned his wife
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Frances Pulaski, as soon as he
learned the commitment had been
signed at the behest Of Mrs. Pull
ask, who asserted her belief that
the former was unbalanced men.
tally. Mrs. Herman gathered her
children about her and hurriedly
left the Pulaski home in a taxi.
cab.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Skinner funeral
VILE Be TUESDAY
Body viii Be Taken to Home
at Grant Town Sunday
No Arrest Yet.

Funeral services for Constable
W. H. Skinner, who died late yes
terday afternoon at Cook Hospital
from a bullet wound inflicted by
Boaz Tishma, will not DO held until
next Tuesday. The body was pre-.
pared for burial at tho Cunning
ham Morgue and will be taken t.
the Skinner home at Grant Town
Sunday. The complete funeral ar.
rangements have not boon worked
out as yet.
State and County officers are
doing everything possible b effect
tho capture Of Tishmi and while
the man has apparently made
good his escape the officers arc
still confident of eventually captur.
ing him and bringing him to justice
for what is considered one Of the
foulest murders committed IN this
section in recent years.
Following SINNERS death yester
day afternoon, County Coroner j..
L. Blocher summoned the follow.
ing corouer's jury to visit the Gun.
bingham Morgue and view the re.
mains Of the dead officer: R. Q.
Musgrove, Uriah Hawkins, W. D.
Straight D. B. Spider. John Hart
Icy and Ira Reed. Alter viewing
the remains the Jury adjourned 70
meet again at the call Of the cor.
oner.
Constable Skinner is survived by
his widow and five children, three
boys and two girls. Tho sons are
Clarence, Everett and orbey Skin.
ner, al lof Grant Town. The daugh.
tiers are Sadie and Eva Skinner, III.
so Of Grant Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
GOOD SUPPLY OF
GARSAVA|LABLE
. AT MINES TODAY.
"a Per Cent Run Of Empties
Reported on Five Divis.
ions In Region.

More coal cars are in the coal
fields OF Northern West Virginia
today than there have been on
Saturday for a long time. Today
there is a 81 per cent run OF emp
ties ga five OF the nine divisions.
Thu Western Maryland today
had IS per cent run Of cars on
its Wyatt-Bingamon and Helen's
Run branch. There were 154 emp
ties on these branches, but at q
o'clock there were l25-empties
placed, and 1t was upon this basis
that the percentage was based.
The car supply on the Monongah
Division, B. and o., held up splen.
didly today, and in fass there has
been a decided improvement for
the past ten days or more. Today
the Monongah Division had a "A
per cent run OF cars.
Along the Monongahela Railway
today the mines had a 10 per cent
run, the car supply being very. er.
ratio on this road for some weeks,
see-sawing between the Pennsyl.
vania and West Virginia districts
day after day for the advantage,
which, however, appears to be
equitable as far as can be learn
cd. nj the Pennsylvania end today
there is a Sc per cent run of cars
against Is per cent yesterday
when the West Virginia end had
80 per cent. On the Morgantown
and Wheeling there is a 45 per
cent run today, while the Charles
ton Division, B. and o., has but a
IA per cent run.
Divisional Placement
Mines on the Monongah Divis.
ion, B. and o., today ordered 2,7S7
empties, while there were 1890
cars on the division and 1853 coal
cars were placed at Z o'clock this
morning In addition to A coke cars
and s6s privately owned coal cars.
There wore 1889 cornmefc ia1 and
450 railroad fuel cars ordered to.
day on the division by the mines.
Thirty-seyen were idle today be-
cause OF car shortage.
On the Monongahela the mines
there were 145 empties placed
while 700 were ordered. In the
Pennsylvania end there were 1927
cars placed, while SIS were order.
ed. Operations on the Morgantown
end Wheeling today had d place
ment OF 236, while SIT empties
were ordered.
Mines on the Charleston Divis.
ion there were 339 empies order
ed, but only 81 placed. On the
Charleston Division today there
were but nineteen mines at work,
sixty-tiye having been Idle, chief.
ly on account Of car shortage.
Week May Gain.
With the excellent car supply
compared to last Saturday the in,
Continued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
.ATTACKSMELLON
FOR SEGRECY.ON
federal TAXES
Wisconsin Governor Claims
Method Responsible for
Numerous Frauds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Dis
elimination in favor Of the rich
tax payer and the proiIteer was
imputed to Secretary Mellon Of
the Treasury Department by Gov
ernor John j. Blaine Of wIScou-
sin in an address here today at a
National Conference Of Progress
siyes.
In advocating removal OF tho
secrecy ban upon income tax re-
turns, Governor Blaine ATTACKED
Secretary Mellon for his recent
statemets in correspondence with
Representative Frear Of Wiscors-
in, that the government could not
reach corporation undlstribuked
surplus which are the basis for
stock dividends
Now what Mr.. Mellon meant
when he said that the government
cannot collect taxes due from I'M
come and surtaxes on excess was
that what the profiteers and mill
lionaires do to escape the income
and surfaces is to make false re-
turns" said Governor Blaine"
Sometimes through innocence
and more often through intent
and through tricks OF the trade,
legally the governments cheat
ed"
Declaring that secrecy OF in
come tax information was respou-
sible for many frauds upon the
government and that publicity
would largely cure the situation,
Governor Blaine continued:
"But suppose Mr.. Mellon would
scourge the profiteer and the mil.
lionaire withNthe same yigor tina.
he does the lesser criminals. Sup:
pose he would really try to collect
the taxes, assed on the rich, is 1t
true that he government ii p0Tz
erless to enforce the law against
the rich ,or is It Just a lack Of
desire on the part of Mr.. Mell.'n
to place all taxes on an equality
before the law?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
PIER SHIPMENTS
H0LDING.yPW WELL
Railroad Fuel Loading Con-
tinues Heavy on Monon-
gah Division, B. & 0.

Curtis Bay shipments OF the No
nongah Division, B. & O., this week
continue TO hold up fairly well. On
Friday there were Ill cars shipped
to that coal pier. Thus far THIS
week there were 4S1 cars OF coal
loaded to Curtis Bay, exclusive CT
today.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading continues 10
run fairly heavy of the Monongah
Division. On Friday 4S7 cars werc
loaded, Of which the B. & o. SO
cured 1870 cars and the foreign car.
riers 357 cars. Forty-seven cars
of railroad fuel were loaded OF the
Charleston Division, OF which thU
B. & o. received ten cars and for.
eign carriers thirty.seven cars.
In addition there were los for.
eigh loads OF fuel loaded of the
NJ. CIV. yesterday, 10 foreign cars
of the Cumberland Division, So II
cal and s foreign loads OF the Be.
lfngton & Weaver branch OF tho
Western Maryland.
III Eastern Loading.
! Eastern coal loading of the varl.
ons divisions in Northern West Viz.
ginia on Friday was as follows: B.
& o. Monougah, 1,247' cars;
Charleston, 80 cars; Connellsvllla.
II cars: Cumberland, so cars; NJ.
& K. 65 cars: NJ. & W., 81 cars:
W. M.-wyatt.B ipgamon & Helen's
Run, 215 cars; Belington & Wea.
yer. 25 cars.
To the west there were 267 cara
of the Monongnh Division and Is
cars west of the Charleston Div!-
sion.
Coke Loading.
Fifty-seven cars OF coke were
loaded OF the Monongah Division
on Friday, Of which thirty cars
went east and twenty.seyen west.
Other eastern coke loading consist.
ed Of ten cars OF the Charleston
Division, one OF the Connellsville
Division, two of the Cumberland
Division and thirteen on the NJ.
& x.
One Wagon load.
One lone car OF coal was loaded
by a wagon mine on the NJ. & X.
yesterday.
With the Miners
"Uncle Charley" Bailey. tnte-.
national representative Of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers OF America, who
spent Thanksgiving Day in Fair.
mont, has returned to Cumberland.
Nd. n.
The Central Trades Council was
organized. at Clarksburg last eve
ming. Nick Aiello. Fairmont, pres.
ident OF sub district 4, district II.
United Mine Workers OF America,
was In attendance at the meeting
James McGleary. district orgar!.
ger, Is comforting With W. Clark
Dohhle, general superintendent of
the Marion Gas Coal Go. plant at
Bingamon Junction, this afternoon.
Nick Aiello, president, and Pat.
rick Buckley, vice president, sub
district 4, district II, United Mine
Workers OF America; are conferrins
with =. s. McC ullough, labor conts
missioner, Northern West Virginia
Continued on page fourl
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
SECTIONS
OF TDNNSNIPED
!. OUT L..AgITN|GHT
Terre Bonne, Quebec, ana
newberns, N. c. Swept
by Flames Friday.
DAMAGE ENORMOUS
No Fatalities or Injuries Re.
ported Beyond a Few
Minor Burns.

NEwBERNs. N. d, Dec. o.
More than 1000 persons. mostly
negroes. were homeless today. and
g property damage estimated N
100000 Is the result 81 d dire
which swept through 20 blocks
OF the city yesterday and defied
tho efforts Of fire LIGHTERS from
four other cities for eleven hours
before 1t was brought dnder con.
troll last night.
Starting In the negro district in
the western section while the en-
tire fire force Of the city was
fighting another big blaze on the
opposite side OF town the flames.
under a high wind, spread rapidly
and had consumed o number OF
Dwellings before efforts to check
It had begun. Despite the arrival
in the next few hours OF fire apar
aratus from Kingston, Greenyiile
and Washington, the fire contin.
ued to rage through the residence
section. More than 800 homes.
most Of them occupied sby negroes
were destroyed, and the fire was
spreading down the river front
where 1t burned an overall factory
a tobacco warehouse. sts5ss and Il
number OF other structures. Only
the open space OF a cemetery pre-
vented the flames from advancing
into the central business district.
State troops were patroiins tho
deyasted area today, and tho Red
Cross was aiding In theca Of the
fire sufferers. No fatalities Of in
jurles. beyond minor burns re-
suited from the contlagration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Meeting to Be in BiIIingsIey
Memorial IN. E. Church in
Fairmont Avenue.
GARRIGAN TO SPEAK
ryouk Members of Local Lodge
De During the Pres
ent Year. =
Memorial serYices % our at

~ Memorial services ito our alb.
Int brothers" will be held at
h2;s9 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Billingsley Memorial
ksfethodist Episcopal Church,
'south, in Fairmont avenue by the
Fairmont Lodge Of Elks, No. 294.
The memorial address will be
made by Charles E. Carrigan Of
Meundsyille, and the meeting IS
open to the public.
The meeting will be opened
wi organ professionals, March,
!. Mrs. !. Minor Durham. Ralph H.
Fnnebran by Chopin and Home
Sweet Home by Buck, played by
Dollison, exalted ruler, will con-
duct the opening exercises, and
the Invocation will be given by
the Rev. Robert T. Brown, pastor
OF the church.
After the Invocation the Elks
Gise Club will sing Crossing the
Bar by Nevln, and then the ex.
Allied ruler and the secretary OK
the lodge, Charles r. Hawkins,
fIwiif read the roll call Of absent
BROTHER Following the roll call
the glee club will sing THE Vacant
Chair, by Root, and the respon-
stye exercises will be conducted
~ the exalted ruler and lodge Of
Net proceeding Mr.. CARR.
Faii's address, the glee club will
sing ASofna blessed Day." Nevinr
and following the address It will
sing Abide with, Me-, Monk. 4 /.
Aud Lang syne" VIII pc
sung by the glee club and audi
ence, and the benediction will be
pfonoun.ed by the Reverend Mr.:
Brown. Vas an organ occasional
Ms. Durham will play "Heros
March MendelssohE opp. %.
Tie trustees of the lodge
ard Robert r. Cunningham,
BfoSks Fleming, Jrr and VIII
IAN D. Evans and the officers
areA 9iExtalted Ruler Ralph II.
pollison esteemed leading knight
Nohn d. Burchinal esteemed roy
"a knight, Dan, A. Maurer; es-
NJ Wsishire secretary, Charles R.
Hawkins; treasurer, Krider a..
4ock ESQUIRE, Dennis B. Cobun;
sief George D. Duerr; chaplain,
Wiifiams K. sehaefer; inner guard
I,awrence ]. Byrne; organistr
Russel u. Sattertield.
The memorial committee IN
eharge Of the service are: Mr..
t6ontinued on page four4