davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-12

been growing scarcer each year in
Yokohama and Toxic, have been prac-
tically eliminated never to return.
The growing evidence Of corrugated
iron roofs. which has been deplored
by those of artistic mind in recent
years. will be accentuated beyond
realization. Practically all the tenn
po,ary shacks springing up like
mushrooms are covered with this
cheap but efficient. material, which
spells the doom. Of the quaint tile
roofs that crushed so many to death
as they rained down from shaking
buildings during. the quakes.
Cities Of shacIss.
That Toxic and Yokohama will be
.cities. of shaclss' for at. least the
xext five years is a. we'll accepted
<@, Even were the restoration board
fastening forward it's reconstruction
,,ians instead of dallying along, 1t
would be- impossible to launch any
extensive building operations within
q year at the earliest. Then the first
work would be the reconstruction of
important government municipal and
commercial buildings, with smaller
structures coming in turn. Thousands
of owners of small buildings, more
over, will be financially unable to
rebuild in. the near future, and pos
sibilit1es Of their receiving govern
ment aid are very remote.
Each day as one passes along the
thoroughfares in Tokyo his attention
is suddenly arrested by a deep boom
as of csnnon fire. Perhaps the report
is near at hand, perhaps in the dis
tance. No, it Is not the fleet at
target practices Off the coast or firing
a. salute to some distinguished ar
rival-it is merely the sappers OF sew
eraI regiments of the Japanese army
engaged in razing with dynamite the
stone and brick buildings left stand
ing. to prevent further loss OF life
through crashing walls. This is only
one small item in the work Of the
doughty little Japanese soldier during
the past few weeks.
EngtneerW Work Fast.
To the army engineers must 20 the
credit for the raptdity with which
traffic and communications were, re-
stored in tho destroyed districts, for
as soon as they were ordered out
they set to work with a YIN that
Evening star., 1923-11-12
C. C. HANSEN EXPIRES.
Well Known as Employe Of Govern.
msnt Printing Once.

Christian c. Hansen. well known at
ono time as an employe OF the gov
ernment printing once, died yester-
day At his home. Daniels Park. Prince
Georges county. Nd, aged sixty-six
poisoninE. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the Befwyn Presbyterian Church.
Rev. B. Andrew Matson, pastor. ofd-
ciattng.. Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery. Mr.. Hansen 10 sur.
vived By his wife, Mrs.. Grace Ellen
Hansen, and these children: Mrs.
Bertha n. Goytsman, Mrs. Beatffce
j. Edwards, Miss Marie c. Hansen and
Charles J. Hansen. =.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Buglers in Philadelphia Armistice
Day Observance.

PHILADELPHIA, November IA
Exercises in Independence Square.
mass meetings in various parts OF the
city, patriotic sermons and parades
of veterans marked Philadelphia s
celebration Of the fifth anniversary of
the signing of the armisttce.
When the bell in Independence Hall
tower tollsed IL o'clock Army buglers
in various. parts Of the square sound
ed the can of cease firing" and the
police band struck up the national
anthem. The speakers included WILL
liam B. Healey, national vice COM
mander of the American Legion. and
Rear Admiral Scales. commandant of
the Philadelphia navy yard.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Wallace Says War Will End When
Good Impulses Lead,

CAMDEN. n. j.. November IA
Wars will only stop when the impulse
for war is crowded out of the mems
hearts by better impulses. Secretary
of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace said
in an Armkstice day address before
the Sunday school Of the North Bap-
ttst Church in this city.
The church and Sunday schools,
he declared. would have a greater in
fuence in preventing and ending wars
than the league of nations or In
ternattonal courts.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
WREATH A THARDINa TOMB,
Col. George B. Christian Speaker at
Marion Services.

MARION. Ohio. November IA
large wreath was placed at the foot
of the flag draped catsfalque of the
late President Warren C. Harding by
local American Legion officials.
churches throughout the city dis
missing Armistice day services early
for the services at the cemetery.
Col George b. Christian. civil war
veteran and father of George B.
Christian. jr.. former secretary to
President Harding. was the speaker
of the day.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Fess. He cited Europe as the great
est problem of peace at the present
time.
The solution of the troubles of
the world today is found in the rules
laid down in the sermon on the
mount" Senator Fess said.
SOUND CEASE-FIRING CALL.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

ury Department. with such minor
modification as republican leaders
believe are advisable.
In the matter of transportation the
President has received much advice
relative to consolidation of railroads,
and may urge legislation to that end.
1t Is reasonable to expect that he will
not give any measure Of approval to
the proposal that Congress by its own
action reduce freight rates on farm
products. tnasmuch as the Interstate
Commerce Commission has instituted
an inquiry to determine whether such
rates can be lowered.
Shipping Board Policy.
The merchant marine recommenda-
tions will be guided by the advice of
members of the Shipping Board, and
are expected to be along the line of
encouraging private enterprise in
ocean transportation. The present
immigration law expires next June,
and Mr.. Coolidge has let 1t be known
that he will look to Congress to
maintain At least the present restric-
tions.
International affairs. excepting the
reference to the Mexico convention,
seem to those close to the President
place in the message. The greatest
interest will be in the manner in
which Mr.. Coolidge treats the pro-
posal made by President Harding to
the last Senate that the United States
accept membership In the Permanent
Court for International Justice. So
far as has been revealed, Mr.. Cool
idse stiil expects to make mention
that the proposal ID before the Sen
ate for action and let the matter 60
at that.
doubtedly will find q place In the
message ~ IL usually the case in
messages presented At the converting
Of q new session. These may include
recommendations as to reorgantxa-
tion OF the executive departments, re-
tratfon, waterway improvements, pub
lie buildings and disposition OF Muscle
ShoalA
Evening star., 1923-11-12
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
REPORTED AT 0ELS; PLOT
BY STRESEMANN SEEN
setting forth the views of the ar

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-12

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-12
CELEBRATE IN MANILA.
Americans Gather In Hotel to Hear
Speakers.

Dy the As0ociated PreSe
MANILA, November 1a.-Armistice
day was celebrated at the Manila Ho-
tel by 500 of the most prominent
Americans and their allies. In the
ABSENCE Of Gov. Leonard Wood. who
will not arrive until today, Vice Gov.
Gilmore delivered an address. MAJ:
Gen. Read and Read Admiral Marvell
also were speakers.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
JAPAN PAYS TRIBUTE,
TO $4,000 QUAKE VICTIMS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-12
COOLIDGE NOW WRITING
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-12

CHANGE OF HEART NEEDED.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

FEES HAKES PEACE PLEA.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
MARLBORO ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY,

SECOND RAcE-Claiming; purse, $500:
| three-year.olds and upward; five and ene.haif
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator 6orah to renew his fight in
senate for an international economic
conference.
Prohibition officials prepare to prose-
cute embassy employees caught ped
ding liquor.
The nomination of Milo o. Campbell,
of Michigan, to the Federal Reserve
Board as the so-caIled dirt farmer"
member was confirmed by United
States senate
Attorney General Daugherty exonerat-
ed by house vote of 2o4 to II of
charge he was guilty of high crimes
and msdean1onors" warrantine his
impeachment.
Mark Sullivan says some of the farm
leaders now doubt the wisdom OF
their espousaI of the tariff act.
Norbeck Bill favorably reported from
committee on agriculture, providing
foreign credits for American goods.
Secretary Weeks criticised by Dickjn-
son r., Ia.) for attacking House
action cutting off General Harbord's
retired pay.
State Department may limit the i'm
portation of liquors for embassy
use on prohibition enforcement Of
ficers' evidence that rum is being
obtained by bootIeggers through
diplomatic channels.
France will occupy Ruhr indefinitely,
is information reaching Washington
circles.
Bill for Federal marriage and divorce
laws introduced by Senator capper
in the upper house.
House, by vote of 22s to 1o1, adopts
Green resolution carrying anti-tax-
free securities amendment to consti-
tuition.
Administration answering Senator
Borah. says protest against Ruhr
occupation was impossible, because
France kept military occupation Sc
cret until last minute; Intervention
in reparations impossible.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
BANK MESSENGER
ROBBED OF $4,000
Four Bandits Hold Up Municipal
Bank Men in Brooklyn Then
Escape in Banks Auto.

Brooklyn, N Y.-Four automobile
bandits held up three messengers OF
the Municipal Bank of Brooklyn at the
corner of Lincoln road and. Bedford
avenue. Flatbush, at 11.30 a. m. and
stole $4,000 in cash. The robbers es-
capped in the sedan used by the mes
sengers and owned by Samuel Bar
nett, president of the bank.
A complete description OF the car
was given to the police by Mr.. Bar
nett, and a general alarm was sent
throughout the Metropolitan police
district.
The messengers left the bank shortly
after II o'clock in the morning to drive
to the branch of the Municipal Bank
at 1902 Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn.
They had $4,000 in gold. silver. and
currency in two hand bags. The mon
ey was in charge of Elias Ginsberg
of Sal Lincoln place, Brooklyn. the
only man of the four who was armed.
With Ginsberg in the car was Frank
Fulco OF 22S East One Hundred and
Joseph J. Slavin of 784 Putnam ave-
nue., Brooklyn, and Joseph Bronson
of sos Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
both employees of the bank.
When the bank car reached Lin
coin road and Bedford avenue a coupe
occupied by four men drove up along
side and gradually crowded the larger
machine to the curb.
In order to avoid collision Fulco
stopped the car. and the coupe also
stopped. AS 1t did four men. each
with pistol in his hand. jumped out
and ordered Fulco to turn the bank
car around and drive up Bedford ave-
nue. to Empire boulevard, and thence
to Kingston avenue.
Kingston avenue at this point runs
into a comparatively deserted section
and the bandits ordered Fulco to drive
to a secluded spot behind the Kings
County Hospital and to stop.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
GARY LIQUOR RING
ARRESTS PROCEED
Mayor, Sheriff, Judge and Other
Officials Among the rs
Indicted.

Gary, Ind.-Work of rounding up
members of an alleged Lake county
liquor ring which resulted in the ar
rest of several local and county Off
Gals, including Mayor Roswell john
son of this city, was continued by
Federal officials.
Capiases for the arrest Of seventy
FIVE persons alleged to be members
of the ring, which, indictments re-
turned by the Federal Court at In
dianapolis charge. operated under
protection of Lake county officials
have been issued. Most of the per-
sons indicted were arrested and Fed
eral agents expect to complete the
work of serving capiases.
Among those placed under arrest
recently. other than Mayor Johnson,
were, Dwight Kinder, prosecuting at
torney of Lake county; Sheriff Will
liam H. Odds; William Dunn. Judge
of the Gary City Court; Peter Nathan
Potts. and John Mullen, police Off
GERS; Clyde Hunter, prosecuting
attorney of Lake county; Lewis
Barnes, ex-sheriff; Charles !. Glenn
ons, formerly justice of the peace,
and John Bennett, treasurer OF the
Gary City Republican Committee.
Three prominent Gary attorneys also
were arrested.
The ring was so powerful, 1t is
charged, that no just penalty could
be imposed ON prohibition law vio-
lators. A system was used whereby
special judges were appointed in the
City Court at Gary and attorneys for
prohibition law violators would act
as judges in each others cases. Jail
sentences would be imposed instead
of prison sentences and the time
shortened or suspended at will. The
conspiracy extended also, the indict-
ments charge. to attempts to corrupt
local. county, state. and Federal of
ficials in charge Of law enforcement.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
WORLDS NEWS In
CONDENSED FORM

LAUSANNE ALLIES are to present
adjourn on February 2.
PARiS.-The French occupation OF
the Ruhr and the Rhineland. it is
estimated by Premier Poincare. will
cost 45,008,000 francs for January and
February.
DUSSELDORF. - French fire on
hostile crowd at Dusseldorf; suppress
mob demonstration at Essen. Ruhr
railroads virtually tied up by strike
Paris planning fifteen-year tenancy
of Ruhr and forecasts that Germany
will soon declare virtual state OF wal
exists.
LAUSANNE.-Both Turks and Brit
ish standing firm in Mosul oil dispute.
BERLlN.--Fifteen persons were
killed and score injured seriously
when a section of the building Occur
pied by the Berliner Tageblatt fell.
OMAHA. - American Economic
League organized in Nebraska to back
Ford for President. Nominating petl-
( lions to be circulated in seventeen
states.
BATON ROUGE, La. - Governor
Parker OF Louisiana warns Morehouse
Ku Klux Khan that martial law Will
be declared upon the first evidence OF
intimidation of witnesses.
RERLIN.--The Government printing
presses have run of 100000, 900 ,0uu
paper marks in the last week
CHARLOTTETOWN, p. &. 1.-The
Province of Prince Edward Island
alread dry, has voted to prohib4t the
importation of liquor for export.
NEW YoRk.-Bituminou operators
and miners agree on wage contrat
tor one year at present ngure. Ii i
hoped anthracite miners Will do sam.
DUSSELDORF strike OF to
Thyssen workmen, to the number OF
$4,000, is the most effective Dlo~ vel
struck by the Germ, As against rra.4sv
| belgian occupaloA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
Reads Message Demanding Law
Providing Three Instead of
Eight Commissioners.
WASTE STAGGERING, HE SAYS
places Loss on s4o,ooo,ooo Roads
Planned by the State at sc, GOO, 600
Wants Prison Labor used-crit-
icizes Cement Combination.
PRINCIPAL FONTS
I'M SlLZER MESSAGE
TO N. J. LEGISLATURE

The following h;ghlights of Gov
ernor Silzer's Highway Board
custer message:
1. Summary removal of the
present eight-man commission.
2. Requested legislation for
new three-man board.
8. New body to be given the
widest possible powers.
4. Alleges patent-paving men
get IS cents too much for each
yard laid.
5. Demand for an open.specifl-
cation bidding law.
s. Re-enactment of Seven-Sis-
tiers law, to prosecute cement men.
Z. The founding of State
owned cement industry, with
prison labor.
s. Intimation of no new roads
until material prices are lowered.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
DR.. GRANT SENDS REPLY

Does Not Declare Acceptance of the
Apostles Greed.
New York.-Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney
Grant, of the Church OF the Ascension,
replied adversely to the demand of
Bishop Manning. of the New York
Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. that he correct Enthusiastically
the impression in his sermon of Janu-
airy IA of disbelief in Jesus as God and
Saviour and declare acceptance Of the
Apostles Creed or withdraw from the
ministry of the church.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
CONVICT RuHR STATE HEADS
Penalties Aggregatina ao7.444 Francs
Imposed by French

Mayence.- The six German indus
trialists. headed by Fritz Thyssen,
who were arrested by the French oc-
cupation authorities in the Ruhr for
refusing to carry out orders given
them to insure reparation deliveries
from their respective plants were
convicted here by court-martial In
each instance fines were imposed in
francs--in American money $4,000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
RoYDEN slLENcED BY HUGHES

Positive Instructions Sent the United
States Reparation Observer.
Washington. Secretary Hughes re-
yealed that he had instructed Roland
w. Boyden. American observer with
the Preparations Commission in Eu-
rope, not to express any opinion re-
garding a PREPARATIONS settlement with
Germany in the commissions discus
sions and to refrain from urging the
consideration of his suggestions in the
absence of instructions from the de-
partment."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-01
SANFORD FOR SUPREME BENCH
Federal Jurist of Tennessee Is Re-
publfcan-Fifty.eiah Years Old

pubiican-Fifty-eieht Years Old
Warrington. President Harding
sent Fl the Senate the nomination of
Edward Terry Sanford. United States
Judge for the districts OF eastern and
middle Tennessee. to De an Associate
justice OF the Supreme Court, succeed
ing Justice Mahlon Pitney. Endorsed
by Chief Justice Taft. Judge Sanford
had been looked upon as the probable
nominee for some time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-18
Farmers Soon To Be
Fully Organized
On COOPERATIVE Basis; Sen. Smith
Talks of Marketing Associations

WASHINGTON, y. {. oct 10
In the next three years, 95 per cent
of the cotton and tobacco growers OF
the South will be enthusiast members
OF cooperative marketing associations
Senator Smith, Democrat, OF South
Carolina, predicted in a statement IS
sued Monday. These associations will
make the pr.cc Of thosr products, he
said and he public as we'll as the pro-
duccr Wi know month by month Il
year in advance the price at which they
Will be sold.
For the last thrc cmonthe | have
been among the cotton and tobacco
planters OF the Caroliiias and Birginia.
he said and they are aware to the
sJundncss Of the fundamental prinCi-
pies OF cooperative marketing Manu-
iacturc and all industry, except agri-
culture is now well organized on CO.
operative basis 1hois includes labor.
The stockholders in corporations are
Ike farmers in cooperative marketing
associations. When deflat,on came. the
farmer alone was hurt. He was not
organized. All other industry was Be
cause OF organization all production,
except agrCu turc control the price OF
their products. ! he farmer has come
to realize that he also must be able
to control the price OF his products
through organization We generally
recognize now that competition IS the
death OF profits. We, therefore no
longer have competition among the
orailroaGs nor among the manufacture
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-18
NEW PROSPECT NEWS

Quite a large crowd attended preacl
ing at New Prospect Sunday.
Miss Minnie Lou Ncwsom had a
her guest Sunday Miss Pauline Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Walker had a
their guests Sunday Mr. S. s. Mix
on, Mr.. S w. Walker and daughter
Miss Bessie Walker Miss Lois Wilson
of Mystic, Messrs Joe Brown Wilson
Lloyd Stone, George Hill, Herber
Elewine and Arle Scott from Mystic
Mr.. !. r. Smith and daughter Mrs
Pearl Barden made business trip tc
'rhomasvile Monday.
Misses Martha and Mile Walker
had as their guests Saturday night
Misses Bessie Walker, and Lois Will
son.
Mrs. S. S. Nixon and children arriv-
cd home Tuesday from a few days Wis
it with Mrs. Mixon's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ebert Fletcher at Chula.
Miss Pearle Seasons of Chula spen'
last week with Mrs. s. s. Nixon
Misses Martha and Mile Walker
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
w. s. Walker near Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Walker spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. !. w. Walker at Arp.
Misses Ida, Emma and Annie Nc
Daniel of Big Creek spent last week
end with Miss Irene Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sirmans OF
Ocilla spent a few days with the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Walk
er.
Miss Mile Walker spent Sunday
night with Miss Bessie Walker.
Misses Martha, Mile, Ruth and
Bessie Walker and Lois Wilson mot
ored down to Fitzgerald Sunday after
noon and spent a while with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Walker
Mr. r. M. Morris and family left
last week for Old Town, Fla, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Martha Walker spent while
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. S.
Nixon.
Mrs. ], R. Smith and daughter Mrs.
Pearl Barden and Mrs. S. S. Nixon
and children called on Mrs. Jas. Walk
err Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs Joe Brown Wilson and Lloyd
Stone of Mystic spent Saturday night
with Mr.. A. ]. Wilcher.
Blue Eyes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-18
Tourists Like City
And It's Camp Grounds

Aregular picnic party was camped
in the Blue and Gray Park Monday
evening, among them cars from sew
eral OF the eastern states, all headed
for the Land OF Flowers" These
tourists believe in signs. so several OF
them followed the beautiful red, white
and red signs OF the ]. D. H to Able
vile from the Carolinas.
Among the tourists were: Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Murphy OF Buffalo, n Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Grasman and Charles
Thiel of Buffalo; H. S. harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. fairfield and son How
ard of Epping, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
O. ~ Ellis OF Erie, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliord Poirier OF Pittsfield, Mass;
Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. Banderau. Mr.
VIM. G. Bondtrau, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
J. Bonderau, and Mr.. John Conklin
OF Pittsfield, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. O.
Schamp OF Wanseon, Ohio; Mr. and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-18
GUN FIGHT CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct low.
T. Jones, 4S, miner of Bon Jellico,
Ky, diesd at local hospital Sunday,
the second victim OF gun battel stag
ed at New Hope church five miles
south of Williamsburg, Ky, on Sat
urday night, James T. Jones a relative
was instantly killed in the fight and
Ed Moss a brother of James is being
detained at Williamsburg by the sher-
iii OF the county pending an investiga-
ton into the tragedy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-18
WEDDING DAY TRAGEDY
GRIPS IN "SMILIN' THROUGH

The killing OF a bride on her we'd
ding day provides just one OF score
Of big dramatic moments in Norma
Talmadgc's remarkable First National
starring vehicle, "Emilin' Through,
which comes TO the Grand theatcr on
Monday and Tuesday.
Moonyeen and John Carterct are be-
ing married when Jeremiah Wayne, a
rejected sutton, shouts "Stop! aAd
levels revolver at John. Moonyeen
rushcs forward to protect John and
receives the bullet intended for him.
AS John sees that she is dying he
orders the minister to complete the
e;"mony, and it is done
In the ensuing years chm sonly
happiness lies in the memory of his
beloved Moonyccn and the love of her
niece Kathleen. who has been left in
his charge; but he becomes furious
when Kathleen introduces him to
young Kenneth Wayne, son of Jere-
miah, as her lover. Teh dramatic plot
expands around the romance of this
young couple and the part which the
earlier tragedy plays i'll it.
"Sminlin Through is an adaptat on
of Allen Langdon Martins highly sue
ccssful stage play, and is directed by
Sidney Franklin, Norma enacts the
parts of Moonycen and Kathleen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-10-18
ASKS BIRTHDAY
GIFTS

Chancellor David Barrow OF the
University OF Georgia bcthought him
self Sunday morning and so informed
hls vie that today. October 18th be-
ing his birthday that he had a mind
TO as khis friends for a birthday pres
ent. The wife was shocked at such a
suggestion until She learned that his
purpose was to ask something for
Memorial Hall rahtcr than for him
sell personally This building which
IS to honor dead war heroes is in con
Struction at this time but funds, cspc-
clally cash is all the time needed to for
ward the work hence the request and
IFS undoubtcd liberal response from
donors who delight to honor not only
the war heroes and their alma mater
but "Father Barrow"