davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

YOUNG GIRL, high school cduca-
tion, seeks employment in store
or office where loyalty and faith
full service would be appreciated.
Vivianc Smith, 124 No. Sth st.
20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Here and There
in Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Vean
Gregg, sterling Seattle hurler, leads
Kenneth Penner. of Vernon for pit
ching honors of the Pacific Coast
League by two points, according to
averages announced today.
Gregg has twirled 20 victories
and is credited with nine defeats.
Shellenbark of Vernon, having
won IA games against seven set
backs is third with .667.
Injuries have marred football
practice at the University of South
ern California, with Bill Cook, Le-
febre and Adams on the hospital
list. None of the casualties is ex-
pected to prove serious
First workout of the Pomona Col
lege football team have led many
dopesters to pick the Claremont
squad as the strongest in the South
ern California conference. .-..
A backfield mad up of Capt.
Champ Clark, Merrett, Bell and Nc
Gully carries an offensive power
which is expected to register much
yardage during the season. Coach
Nixon is taking his men through a
tough schedule, with California
and U. S. c. games listed in addi-
ton to the conference contests. d,
Occidental is the team which is
arousing speculation in the group
ing of Southern California colleges.
The Tigers have been hit by grad
.uaton but are expected to put a
well.balanced aggregation on the
field.
Cal Tech is the third of the out
standing conference possibilities,
the unfortunate part of their pros
pects being the schedule which
throws them against the U. $. C..
team before they have had time
for much practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Football Players
Given a New
Rule

NEW YORK To prevent
trickery, tho central board of
football officials have insert
ed a provision in the football
ruling regarding the kickoff.
The original rule reads: ''the op-
pone:lts shall tb behind their
own forty yard line until the
bali is kicked. The new provi-
sion reads: in case the kickoff
is made from a point behind
the middle of the field, the op-
ponents shall be behind a line
ten yards in front of the spot
from which the kick is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

z. The Reds moved into fourth place
by 0 to victory over Philadel-
pbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

Joe Dugan tossed Ty Cobb S
grounder many feet wide in the
ninth frame and Detroit won from
the Yanks 6 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

FOR SALE or Exchange, q large,
well located corner on paved
streets, 125 front by 14O side
street, southwest corner Holt Ave.
and 4th st. Eel Centre. Will sac
rifico for equity up 60 $4,000 in
or near Los Angeles or will sell
for small amount of cash down,
balance easy payments. Address
j. M. Summers, 1926 San Pedro
st. Los Angeles, Cal. 2Otl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according 10 the following rates
and rules: &
ma ES-ENhc raIe for asserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements IN the Imperial Waller
Press is cent per word each inser
ton. Minimrm charge % c. .ts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
So. Cal. Editors
Convene Today
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20.--An-
nual convention of the Southern Cal
ifornia Editorial Association will be
held ut the Clarke hotel here Mon
day, the publishers meeting in bus
mess session during the afternoon,
following l o clock luncheon.
Reports of committees will be read
and talks ON advertising matters aud
different newspaper problems will
be features Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR TO CONVENE
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 20
Plans are complete for the twenty
fifth annual convention of the state
federation of labor, which opens here
Monday. Five hundred labor dele
gates are expected to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

Coach and Commercial
Painting, Lettering, Design
Monograms, Stripping, etc.
500 STATE STREET
Ell CENTRIC. CALF.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-House completely fur
nished. Electric stove, hardwood
floors, bath, lights, ETC., nice
lawn and lots of shade, 434 He'll
st. viii sacrifice Il sold within
the next ten days. Inquire at Will
son Machine Shop or Phone 1861.
f S.. I16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Games Today.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston. TWO games.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Two
games.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh A., Brooklyn 2.
New York 10, Chicago 4.
ST. Louis 4, Boston /.
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia ).
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
WITH RUTH AT BAT

First inning-Beat out slow
rollei
Third inning-Grounded out.
Fifth inning-Safe on Il fielder S
choice.
Sixth inning-Purposely passed.
Ninth inning-Out OH AN mt;elI
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Wunted-WiScellaneous

A COMPETENT stenographer
would like a position in Ell Cen.
tro about Oct. Is. Address. Box
303, Ell Centric. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
by United PrCss Leased Wire

by United Prcss Leased Wire
Yesterday S hero - Emil Yde,
Pittsburgh .southpaw, who pitched
his teammates into striking position
for second place by defeating the
Dodgers / to 2.
Joe Dugan tossed Ty Cobb S
groundcr many feet wide in the
ninth frame and Detroit won from
the Yanks 6 to 5.
The Senators are back in undis-
puted possession of first place
through their smashing Is to 9 vie
tory over the Browns. They garn.
cred Is hits off six ST. Louis pitch
ers.
While the Dodgers were losing
Art Nehf was showing old time
form and the Giants won from the
Cubs 10 to 4.
Pitching his first game for the
Cards, Clyde Day held Boston to
six hits, allowing st. Louis to win,
to l.
The Reds moved into fourth place
by 8 to victory over Philadel-
pbia.
Boston won in II innings from
Cleveland, 5 to 3, The Indians
used many recruits in the game.
Chicago girl ought to be signed
up by some ball team as pineh
hitter. Cop pinched her and she
broke his nose,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake 1913, Portland III.
Seattle 7, Sacramento l.
Oakland 6, Los Angeles 3.
Vernon 2, San Francisco 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
For Rent-ROOnaS and
Apartments

FURNISHED and unfurnished apts.
private baths, refiltered water,
auto accommodations Glacier
Apis. Broadway at 7th 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

WANTED-Man and wife or two
ladies to manage restaurant at
INLAND in the Wilken's Hotel.
Must understand business. Write
or phone M. L. Fritz, INLAND,
Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Help Wanted

WANTED-Young man attending
high school, willing to do light
work, one or two hours per day
i'll exchange for room. Apply at
Glacier Apis. Broadway at 7th st.
1914
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

WANTED-UapAple, general beau
ty operator. Must be expert
marceller to manage business. ?.
o. Box 334, Ell Centre, Cal. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

WAlNTED-Plowing and discing by
contract. Have Fordson tractor.
T. Muta, Box 81, Heber. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 8, New York 5.
Washington Is, st. Louis 8.
Boston 5, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia Chicago game, post
poned; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
For Rent-F'drm Lands

FOR RENT-10 acres lettuce land
plowed and watered, also 10 acres
ideal for chickens. Gordon
Stuart, Meloland. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

WANTED-Work before and after
school by high school boy. Ap-
ply Press Box 467. lots
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-28
ENOUGH

There is no use to write
more sale prices, time and
space will not permit print
ing them all. We can name
you 1900 cut rate prices, and
those quoted on this page
are sufficient to prove to
you that our entire stock is
on sale.
Just because it isn't listed
here is no sign that we do
not have it. If we have it, it
is for sale cheap. Ask ques-
tons.
1t is not our policy to adj
vertise an article and then
not have it when it is called
for, and when advertising
specials for leaders, we al
ways fill the order, no mat
ter how many or what our
loss might be. This sale is
different, these are not lead
er specials, this is a real
cleanup sale. Goods will be
sold as long as they last. Our
stock is very complete to
start with. No doubt many
things will be completely ex-
hausted before the sale clos
es. We will not replace stock
to fill orders at the sale pric-
es. All stock subject to being
unsold at the time we receive
your order. First come, first
served, no goods held for
anyone. If we run out we are
out until after the sale.
Please come, bring a friend
We can not afford to miss q
sale. You can not afford to
pass up these bargains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-28


Come to the store
during this sale,
take your time and
shop. qMany times
as many bargains
marked in plain
figures, as are list
ed in this sheet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-28

No Wanuts just think lbs for =
Extra Fancy mixed nuts, 2 lbs for .. o.
French Cream Candy, with other order, per Ill., - *
Carnaton Wheat Flakes, pkg - s.. 20
lib. oval tins Sardines, each 20
TX. C. Baking Powder now To 1oc ooa 10
Campbells Soup, per can IN
Oud Dutch Cleanser, cans for ............... On
Light House Cleanser, 8 cans for -...... ~
Fine Toilet Soap bath tabets) 6 for . o
Imperial Bottle Bluing, for ............ ... 25
Stewards Bottle Buing per bottle ~
Bird Seed, Preferred Stock, pkg .............. liz
Bon Ami, powdered, 10
Bon Ami, cake for .................. 10
Corn Flakes, 8 large pkgs. $780,. Ok
Post Toasties, large pkgs. .......... S5
Corn Meal yellow or white, Glib. bag ... 81
pun oocoanut' per TO- .2S
Golden Corn, per can "
Cocktail Sauce Soc bottle 21
Cocktail Sauce 3Oc bottle 10
Creme Oil or Palm Olive Soap, bars ........ 20
Cream of Wheat 25c pkg 81
Tea, Dependable 75c pkg. ............. 6S
Tea, Lptons Ridgeways per h. - . SO
Farina, Glib bag .................. Al
Sugar, best cane 10 lbs LOO
Frsbees Cane Maple Syrup, 1a-gal .-.......... LOS
Frsbees Cane & Maple Syrup quart . SIS
Canned Grape Fruit, 35c & 4Oc cans ....... 28
Eat Herring all you want, each $500. O4
ivory Soap bars ............ 20
Handy Kitchen Stools - 5.. l25
LUX, large pkg. each %
Lux, small pkg, each s.. IL
Creamery Butter per h. 49
lapoca new stock just in, lbs rs
Pop Corn, 2 lbs .15
Starch, any kind we have left, pkg IL
Water Glass, per quart jar 28
Whole Wheat Flour, Glib sack 39
Graham Flour, Glib sacks .39
Sperry Scratch feed, Regular $40 now ........ 23
Sper7y Sure Milk, Regular $780, now .......... LS5
Sperry Calf Meal 25s Regular $15O .......... LIS
Ground Barley Regular $685. now ............... 21O
Whole Corn, Regular $780, now 1.S5
Ground Corn, Regular S225, now ............. 200
Sperry Baby Chick Feed, Regular $685. now ... 285
Crackings, Regular $780, now ................ 300
Lees Egg Tonic Regular &c. 20
Lees Chick Grower Regular 5Oc now ............ 20
Lees Lice Powder Regular Soc now .......... ID
Liquid Lice Killer, Regular 35 now ............. 25
Pratt Roup Powder, Regular $12O now ........s 85
Pratt Roup Powder, Regular &c. now ......... Is |
lOlb pals Poultry Panacea Regular s125 now so
Copper Carbonate, Regular 34c now ......... .28 \
Water Bags, Regular ST. 90 now ........ go |
Honey Shipping Cases, Regular 17c now ...... IA \
Empty Kegs, 5-gal Regular 81 25 now ....... .85 i
Empty Kegs, loyal Regular 81 rs now ......... L35 4
Empty Kegs, 15gal. Regular $685. now .......... 275
gal Stone Jars, Regular 25 now " .1S II
Sgal. Stone Jars, Regular Soc now SO \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-28


This n
and
Wi be
write name M
Ham, rnumberd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-02-28
Volume II

" - ~ IA oAo" your
Friday, Saturday Monday and Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
CELL MATE OF
SCHICK SAYS
STORY NOT so

san DIEGO, Feb. J.-Thc "con-
fcssion' = Of Everett Drew C!1rk IN
the murder mystery OF George T..
Schick, Bellaire, Ohio, reported to
authorities by John Y. Hendrix,
convicted murderer, is under fire
from several sources today.
Added to Clark S own statement
that lie never confessed the mur-
der Of Schick, missing capitalist, to
Hendrix or anybody else, came an
unexpected cofroboration from his
former cell mate, J. Y. Bailey.
Bailey is 4 Harvard graduate
who has just served Il three months ,
term for passing bad checks. When
he read Of the supposed confession
he went to Clark $ counsel and Of
fered to testify it never had been
made. Later he told his story TO
newspaper men.
Bailey said at the time of the
conversation Hendrix evidently re
ferred to, he was lying on the low
er bunk in the cell, while Clark
talked to Hendrix from the upper.
He denied that any mention Of the
Schick case had been made, and
was emphatic i'll his statement that
Clark had net made the confession
on which the district attorney bases
his charge Of murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Mrs. JChn ". CLARK GiUes
Delightful Breakfast

One Of the prcttiest social affairs
held recer,ly was a yellow break
fast given by Mrs. John W. Cook
at her home 10lG FL Centre ave
nue to Il group of neighbors and
friends. yellow blossoms, attrac-
tive place cards and a menu in
which the same color note predo-
minated were features of the affair,
Covers were laid for Mesdamcs
Harry Brown, William Pearson,
Harley Bush, n. G. Brian, George
Tucker, Philip Knights, Charles
Knights, o. w. Afflerbaugh. Dot
Pearson, f. G. Havens, Frank
Young, Robert Armstrong, Joe
Franken and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Dinner and Nah Jongg
Honor the Drs. Elliott

One of the series of lovely affairs
Which have been rendered to Dir.
A. +. Elliott and DR.. Frances
Elliott bv their many friends was
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Anderson at their home
ON Len Rey avenue.
At 7 o'clock a delicious dinner
was served, dainty spring blossoms
being used in the table decorations.
Following The dinner, the evening
was devoted to Nah Jongg, ana
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Clarence L.
Conant were awarded the prizes at
the evenings close.
Guests of the Andersons included,
beside the Jllliotts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Glassford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e.
Conant and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T.. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
100000 Action
War OutgrOwth
Dropped Here

In the superior court late ycster-
day, Judge Cole dismissed the suit
Of j. Edgar Ross against NJ. u.
Witter and the Brawley News, for
alleged Hbeious articles published
by the newspaper. The dismissal
was ordered following plotion to
that effect by the attorneys for
the defendant, on the ground that
the case had not been prosecuted
with proper diligence.
At the same time, suit brought
BY Ross against Al Kalin, Fred
Lack and others charging false inn
prisonmeHt, was also dismissed on
similar grounds. The defendant
was granted 10 days to file a bill
Of exceptions and so days in which
to appeal.
The case grew out Of q quarrel
in Brawley during the Fourth Lib
e1ty Loan, in 1913, when Ross was
tarred and feathered by Brawley
residents, who claimed he had re-
fused to purchase Liberty bonds.
Subsequent developments proved
that Ross had purchated bonds,
but bought them in Ell Centre, and
that his refusal to purchase them
in Brawley was purely a personal
one and was not inspired by a
lack Of patriotic motives.
Following the incident, and pub
lication of it by the Brawiev paper,
Ross filed suit in January 1919, al
leging libelOus statements by the
paper ,and also filed the suit against
lkalin, Lack and others, alleging
false imprisonment following the
tar and feather incident. The case
went to trial in 1920, and the
plaintiff made application for a
change of venue. This was denied
by Judge Cole and on appeal by the
plaintiff, the decision was sustained.
The sa.se then ,remaineG atr
standstill until taken up yesterday.
Ross sued for damages of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
ITALIAN PAINTERS
ARE DISCUSSED BY
CLUB WOMEN HERE

An interesting program or the
Italian artists, Filipino Lippo and
Domenico Ghirlandaio was present
ed before the members of the his
tory section of the Woman S Ten
Thousand club by Mrs. w. 5. IIol-
brook yesterday afternoon.
Giving sketch of the lives Of
these men and the general charac-
Ter of their work, Mrs. lTolbrook
told of the first recognition by
Ghirlandajo of the merit of Young
Michael Angelo S work, while the
young painter was studying under
him. GhirlandaJo himself was par
;icu!arly successful in copying the
Flemish portraits, each line Of the
face being carefully reproduced. by
him.
Filipino Lippo was noted for
his luminous colorings in his work
and beautiful angel faces which APP
pcared on many of his canvases. He
WAS highly initiative and had three
distinct styles of painting.
Current events studied under the
direction of Miss Hazel L. Gott ad-
ded to the interest of the afternoon.
In addition to the regular mem
hcr5 present, Mrs. W. L. Scott and
Mrs. c. E. Howe, the Latter OF
Kane, Pennsylvania, were guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
1O9 BOAR DERS
IN JAIL BUILT
TO HOUSE 40

Conditions at the county jail are
RAPIDLY approaching point where
Sheriff Gillett is thinking of 'bor-
rowing some concrete from the
contractors at the new court house,
and blalding IN addition on to his
hotel.
Yesterday the registration showed
100 boardcrs at the Jail, which has a
capacity for slightly over 40 pris-
oners. They are slowed away in
every conceivable place, Officers at
the Jail said, and they are hoping
that there will be no more addi-
tions for n few days, at least until
some Of the inmates can be dis
charged.
Despite the crowded conditions,
the discipline is good, the prisoners
making little or no trouble because
of their cramped quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Wov,1er's Interests
VARIED ASSORTMENT
RECENT NEW BOOKS
ADDED TO LIBRARY

Some recent additions to the fic-
ton, non-f.ction and juvenile depart
ments of the city library show the
following interesting list Of titles:
Fiction: big Brother and Other
Stories" by Rex Beach; 'Twinkle-
toes, by Thomas Burke; "Public
square by w. l.. Comfort; ''Quict
INTERIOR" by +. b. c. Jones; Deep
Channel," by Margaret Montague !;
"Storics, Dreams and Allegor.es, -
by Olive Schreiner; " Happy Isles
by Basil King; "SiX Breeds by
r. G. Kirk; 'Nevcr the Twain
Shall Meet by p. B. Kync; For
tunes Fool" by r. Sabatini.
Non-fiction Z" Editorials Of Henry
Watterson,' by Arthur krock ;
"Annals of Music in America, -
by II. G. Lahee; MY Thirty Years
in Baseball,' by J. L. McGraw;
Pilgrimage of Fcstus," by Conrad
Aiken; "Iccbound,' by Owen
Davis; q" Fourteen Years Il Sailor,'
by John Kenlon; cover the Foot
Iights,' by Stephen Lcacock.
Juvenile: "The Hill,N by Vac
hell; boy Scout and Other Stories
for Boys" by Davis; Boys Home
Book of Science and Construction, -
by Morgan; "Tale of Peter Eab-
BRIT by Potter; Nursery Rhymes
Selected by Chrisholm, 'r''W Wonder
Book by Hawthorne: "Up the
Mazauini for Diamonds by In
Na1re; "Dorothy's Quest, by
Knipe; Adventures of Akbar,' by
Steel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Sent to Patton,
Another Held

Earl Reid, colored, who was
brought here from Yuma Yesterday,
was committed to the state asyluia
at Patton by Judge Cole, following
an examination as to Reid $ sanity
conducted by Drs. Brooks and Pet
crson this morning. Reid has at
tempted several times to enter
houses in the eastern part of the
county, claiming that his clothing
was being kept from him.
Arthur w. Dungey, of Seclcy,
who was also examined, was be-
lieYcd to be suffering from family
troubles more than from insanity
and Judge Cole continued the ease
one month to allow Dungev to have
his domestic difficulties straightcn-
ed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
ANOTHER JUMP
IN GAS PRICE,
MORE EXPECTED
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, For, 5.-Gaso-
line sold for 10 cents n gallon to-
day in Los Angeles, and . cent
OF so higher in outlying communi-
ties, particularly those to tho east.
All of the big companies fell in
line with the advance announced
by the STANDARD Oil Compny, and
slapped on the second :wo-ccnt in
crease to be announced within two
weeks.
The old, time worn excuse Of
CLAW and demand' was given as
the reason for the latest advance,
something similar to the "increas-
cd consumption explanation when
the former jump was announced.
The oil companies took the stand
Of protector, with the cxpana-
ton 4hat gasoline has been selling
for 10 cents in New York for some
time and they were afraid the
east would drain the Stuthern Ca
iifornia reserve and leave this see
tion gaslcss unless the prices were
cqualized.
And to make it more certain that
the southland be assured its mo,or
fuel, additional advances may be
expected from time to time dur
ing the spring, one official predict
cd.
The latest increase will cost Los
Angeles motorists alone approXim-
atclv $4,000 daily, it is estimated.
For shose who have little oil
well i'll their back yards, the gaso-
line increase is more bearable, as
an increase in oil prices of from
Is to 80 cents per barrel, depending
on gravity, was also announced.
Instructions to advance the price
of gasoline two cents per gallon, in
accordance with the increase men
toned in the above dispatch, were
received today by the local offices
of the Shell, STANDARD and Union
Oil Companies.
The Standard and Shell made the
advance effective today, while the
Union has postponed such action
until tomorrow. The retail price iii
Fl Centre is now % cents per gal
Ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
FINAL RITES TO
BE- CARRIED TO
THR0NC BY RADIO
Continual from mage y

I1Oulluuh'i from UiHp L
cign potentatcs came to Mrs. vii.
son expressing both the official and
personal sorrow of the officials and
people of other nations.
All business activities in the ma.
tion s capital Will Dt suspended
during the afternoon.
At 3 p. IN. when the small com
pany has gathered at the Wilson
home. the Presbyterian funeral ser
vice will be read by Rev Sylvester
Beach, Mr.. Wilson S pastor at
Princeton, and Rev. James Taylor
pastor Of Central Presbyterian
church here, which Mr.. Wilson at.
tended while president, up to the
time he became a crippled invalid.
This service probably will be OF
the bricfcst sort, with no formal
Sormon-mcrcIy Il prayer, n scrip.
tnre reading, perhaps a hymn and
Il bcncdiction.
Then the body will be placed q.
Il hearse, behind which will waik
eight soldiers, eight sailors mc
elSht marines, al pflNaleS from inc
rank, who will typify the men over
whom Mr., Wilson was commander
in-chief during the war days.
Body to Rest Tn Crypt
Upon the arrival at the Bethlehem
chapel the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines will bear the coffin to the
opening in the center aisle whicl
leads to the small narrow crypt.
Then Bishop Games Freeman vii
read Il short service and without
long ritual the body will be con
signed to its rest.
1t has been virtually decided
that when the cathedral is finish
ed, Mr.. Wilson S body will rest per
mancmtly in its crypt. Mrs. Wilson
desires this. Officials at Richmond
Va, who asked that Mr.. Wilson be
allowed to rest in the soil of his ma
tive state have been notified that
Mrs. Wilson wants burial to be II
the capital.