davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
FAM0USCHURCH
LEADER |SDEAD
Bishop William A, Quayie
Once Pastor in Indianapolis.

Bu United Press
BALDWIN. Kans.. March 10-
Bishop William A. Quayle. renowned
teacher. orator. lecturer, political OBJ
server and writer, is dead.
The Methodist leader, who was 65
years old, died yesterday afternoon
at his home. His wife and daugh-
ter were at his bedside when the end
came.
Bishop Quayle was born at Park
Vile, Mo-, June 2b, 1860. He was
graduated from Baker University,
Baldwin, Kan, in 1885, with the de-
gree Of bachelor Of Arts. He has held
pastor atss in Kansas City, Indian
apolis and Chicago. He was ele-
waited to the bishopric in 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Appropriations Bill Passed
After Daily Stirs Up Row
Over Failure to Give Riley
Memorial Hospital Re-
quested $25O,0O0.
MILLIONS FOR ROADS
LAST SESSION TOLD
Van 0rman Defends Gov
ernor From Attack in Tu-
muItous Debate ~ High
way Commission and
6orrymander Measures
Perish Quietly.

The seventy-fourth, General AS
sembly is today matter of record
and it's deliberations have been writ
ten on the statute books Of the State
In the form of more than 100 new
laws and amendments.
At the stroke of midnight Monday
the session came to a close after a
turbulent debate on the administra-
ton appropriation bill. which was
finally passed by vote of 40 to a.
The bill carries appropriations OF
$4s, s,457,S1S.99. cut of $135. 400 by
the conference committee.
Senator Thomas Daily, Indianapo-
lis, precipitated a debate over adop-
tion of the conference committee re-
port when he charged the bill was
being railroaded without chance of
debate and without appropriation Of
$250,000 for the Riley Memorial
Hospital.
Before Lieutenant Governor Van
Orman could gavel through a vote
on the measure. Daily moved the
Senate not concur. Senator Nejdl.
Republican floor leader and member
OF the conference committee, declared
Daily's motion out Of order.
Daily declared the Senate had
passed bill raising $3,000,000 extra
for roads by increasing the gasoline
tax one cent, but refused to give
$2b0,000 to sick and disabled chill
dren-
Senator Cam opposed the Riley
appropriation on the ground thai
when the State took over the hos
pital. agreement was no appropria-
ton was to be asked.
Senaors Bait and Cravens also
spoke against the measure.
"Our duty is to exercise our inde-
pendent Judgment. and we cannot do
Trnn to Page 19
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
JUMPS FROM MONUMENT
Girl Ends Life I'm 200 Foot Plunge
on Capitol Grounds.
BIZ United Press

BIZ. United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, March TO-
Margaret Koontz, a pretty young
woman with brown bobbed hair,
ended her life here today when she
plunged 200 feet from the top of
Washington monument.
Miss Koontz is said to be the
daughter Of H. A. Koontz, OF st. Jo-
seph, Mo. She came to Baltimore in
January and registered at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music. A card
from the Y. w. G. A. with her name
on IT. identified her. She was about
20 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
ALL IS OVER
Perhaps Everything Is
Not Forgiven, but
Legislative Session Is
Matter of History.
BY JOHN L. NIBLAcK

I'M HE Seventy-Fourth General
Assembly passed into his
1 tory Monday night with the
usual burst Of gaiety and hand
clapping that each two years
marks the closing night. The 100
representatives and fifty Senators
are back home today, telling the
boys how and why, with sense
OF having done their derndest up
at Indianapolis, though what on
most Of the legislators would be
hard put to say.
As usual on closing night, the
good solons appeared early for the
night session, dressed in their best
and many of them herding wives
and families to choice seats. Quite
a few Of the solons were doubly
beaming on all comers.
Lobbyists Quite Popular
The lobbyists-called the Third
House-were quite in evidence
safe now from the threats of
Speaker Leslie and Lieutenant
Governor Van Orman. Fat cigars
and hat cooked over one eye
the popular impression OF lob
byist-applied very well to many
OF the Third House around che In
diana Legislature.
In the House of Representa-
tives. after some preliminary bpsi-
ness Of rushing through few be-
lated bills and agreeing to Senate
amendments, janitors wheeled in
a piano and an entertainment was
given on a stage erected in front
of the Speakers bench. Out in
the hall. walters served punch to
all comers. and If 1t wasn't strong
enough, somebody would generally
fix you up in a dark corner.
Speaker Leslie. who wen by his
nickname Of Skillet" wound up
the performance over which he
dominated sixty-one days with an
iron hand by relenting a little and
letting the boys smake funny
speeches.
Van Ornan Cheers Senators
Over in the Senate the crowds Of
Senators, families and spectators
depended on President Van Or
man for their entertainment, and
he did, not fail them. Strutting
about the platform. wearing
purple necktie. Van exchanged
many witty and near witty re-
marks with the Senator'S. all of
whom wanted to make a speech.
Great brotheriy love prevailed
between the Republican majority
and Gods chosen minority" as
the Democrats named themselves
early in the session. The lion and
lamb lay down together. literally.
Senator Durham, Greencastle,
Democrat. presented Senator
Nejdl. whiting, Republican floor
leader, with a handsome sticlpin
the Senate bou1h- hina. In token
Of love ana Affeoiion.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

| The shakeup had nothing to dc
with the outbreak of robberies Sun.
day and Monday.
Those reduced were mentioned as
having been aligned with Shank
political enemy, George v. Coffin, Re.
publican county chairman.
The most important reduction was
that of Inspector Walter White to
detective sergeant. Capt. John S
White, brother-in-la of Chief Her.
man f. Rikhoff, was named in,
| spector.
Lieut.. Leonard Forsythe was de,
NOTED to patrolman.
Predicted reduction of Lieut.. Ear,
aalstead, in charge of the motor
cycle squad, did not take place
After session with Mayor Shank
1t was announced that Halstead will
be put in charge of the booze squad
and that the motorcycle squad would
be directly under Chief Rikhnff
Lieut.. Elmer Stoddard, now in charge
OF the booze squad, was denoted tc
patroiman.
Other reductions were: Detective
Sergeant Charles A. Viles to patrol
man.
Sergeants Fred Brennan, LEROY c.
Bartlett and Walter Coleman to pa
trolmen; Turkeys Hansford Burke
and John Peak to patrolmen.
Several other changes which Chief
Rikhoff announced last week would
be made were not put into effect.
+ Other promotions were:
Lieut.. Barrett Ball to captain
Sergts. Helm and Ralph Dean to
lieutenants; Patrolmen Robert E.
Woolen. Henry Ludgin, Patrick
Morearity, to sergeants; Motor.
cycleman George e. Lowe, Patrol.
man Harry Brooks, George Hubbard,
to detective sergeants; Patrolman
Scott Waughtel and Wagonman
Oliver Wooley to trunkeys Traffi-
man Michael Morrissey to sergeant.
Delayed Changes
The changes were scheduled for
last week. but were postponed after
long conferences between Rikhoff.
Shank and the board Of safety.
Thursday nights battle In police
station between Capt. Charles
Buck" Sumner and Inspector White
and Lieutenant Forsythe brought the
matter to head, Sumner losing the
inspectorship for which he was
slated before the fight.
Determination of the mayor to
clean out supporters of the Coffin
Dodson faction Of the Republican
party from favored positions in the
police department Is largely respon-
sible for the shakeup.
Inspector White has been sore
ever since I failed TO appoint him
chief of police" Shank said today.
II expected to give him the job, but
had to change the lineup. Then l
gave him the best and softest job
there was, but he got sore and has
been disloyal ever since"
Dis0rganizatiOn Denied
Police said the outbreak of ban
ditry in the past two days has not
been due to any disorganization in
the police department resulting from
the proposed shake-up.
Following a days battle In city
court Monday between Deputy
Prosecutor Paul Rhodarmer and
Frank Riley, Frank Baker and T. Err
nest Maholm. attorneys for Capt.
Charles Buck" Summer. Solon Car
ter. former Superior Court judge.
was chosen to sit as special judge in
the Sumner case. Sumner will face
three charges of assault and battery
and an intoxication charge Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
PRESERVED BODY FOUND
Workers Find Corpse of Baby Be-
lieved 100 Years Old.
Bn Uniled Press

BIZ United Press
GLEN cove. N. T.. March TO-
Buried perhaps for more than 100
years. the body Of baby boy, pre-
served in jug of alcohol that also
contained several century old Amer1-
can coins. was unearthed today by
workmen excavating for a new build
Ing opposite the Glen Cove bank.
DR.. Fred Bernstein examined the
body and said 1t must have been in
the alcohol at least century While
dates on the coins were not legible.
they were Of type that were with.
drawn from circulation prior to 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
PASTOR OF LOCAL CHURCH
Bishop Quavae Widely Known II
Methodist Circles.

Bishop Quayie was widely known
in Methodist circles in Indiana From
1897 to 1900 he was pastor of the
Meridian Street M. e. Church. and
during his pastorate here took an .ac.
tive interest In civic affairs.
He frequently spoke in Indianapo.
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

City Judge Delbert o.. Wilmeth
viii speak tonight before the John
Holiday Post OF the American Lee
gion at the First Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts..
on Municipal Governanent-' :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
BURNS FATAL TO CHILD
Little Girl Played Near Fire While
Father Smoked Meat.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March 10.
Helen Cant, 6, died early today at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kent, living near Clover
dale, from burns received late Mon
day when her clothing caught fire
while she was playing near fire
over which her father had been
smoking meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
NINE OFFICERS PROMOTED
AND THIRTEEN ARE REDUCED
Inspector White Becomes Detective
Sc-geant, Lieutenant Forsythe Pa
trolman - Lieutenant Halstead Is
Transferred.

The police department shaken up by the board of
safety today.
Wholesale changes recommended by Police Chief Herman
f. Rkho were formally put int defect by the board without
discussion statement A
Nine police officers reduced and thirteen promoted
The shake-up followed utmatum of Mayor Shank last
week that the whole city administration get behind the
Republican mayoralty candidacy of Ralph A. Lemcke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
PRINCIPAL ATTACKED

Irate Father of Padded Son Fined
$50 and Costs.
BD United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind. March TO-
Resenting a whipping administered
to his young son. Edward Dunnam
attacked Owen Fry, principal OF a
country school near here. according
to charges aired in police court here.
Dunham was fined $50 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
SPRING TO SKIP AWAY
Drop in Temperature Expected by
Weather Bureau Late Today.

Spring temperatures prevailed this
morning, but
Below freezing by Wednesday
morning" said J. H. Arlington,
Government meteorological. predict
ing fair and much colder.
Temperatures this morning were
81 degrees above normal for this
time of the year. he said.
Drop will start late this afternoon
and probably will last until Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

George L. Frank. baker. OF Alex
andria, Ind, filed a voluntary petit
tion in bankruptcy in Federal Court
today listing his: debts as $21 1.o71.11
and assets at s11,35o.11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Isaac F. Miller. farmer, Kokomo.
Ind, filed voluntary petition In
bankruptcy today In Federal Court.
Assets wore listed at }z.Sz5 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
SHOP ROBBED AGAIN

Wearing Apparel Worth $229 Taken
BY Thieves.
For the second time in two weeks
the Avery Art and What-Not Shop,
S3 When Bldg, 36 N. Pennsylvania
St.. was reported entered Monday
night and wearing apparel and art
goods valued at 1929 stolen. At the
previous robbery 5000 worth of wear
Ing apparel was reported taken.
Mrs. Walter Avery, 1926 Broad
way is proprietor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Forecast

LNAIR and much colder to-
i night and Wednesday with
temperature Wednesday morn
ing probably somewhat below
freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Home Edition

THE only complete hour-by-
J. hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Ma a NVNn CrI,NIrTQ
Indianapolis Published Daily Sunday WV S114N LID
Evening star., 1925-10-18
B. P. O. ELKS.

The selective membership campaign
committee met Monday in Washington
Lodge, No. Is. p. p. Callan presided.
number of applications have been
turned in as the result of the cam
paign and many more have been prom
ised for the next meeting tomorrow,
at p. m.
The lodge met Wednesday and was
the host to the officers and members
of Annapolis Lodge, No. 6122. The Off
GERS OF Annapolis lodge eXemplified
the ritualistic work for large class
of candidates. Following the regular
meeting the trustees and the board
of stewarts provided a social session.
Albert b. Evans, chairman of the
Ladies' night entertainment commit
tee reported that everything was in
readiness for Tuesday evening, Oct
ober 27. There would be dancing in
the ballroom from to IL o'clock. En-
tertainment consisting of vocal music
and an organ recital will also be held
in the lodGeroom.
The chairman Of the Wednesday
and Saturday night dance committee
reported that dances would be held
regularly during the Fall and Winter
months.
John F.. Lynch chairman of the
Chicago Club reported that many new
members have joined the club.
The drill corps will begin regular
drills tomorrow from 1870 to $40 pm.
Maj. Eugene Edwards, the COM
Evening star., 1925-10-18

ceive the President of the Rebekah
Assembly, the Grand Master and their
associate officers at their meeting
Tuesday. Noble Grand Isabelle Paul
sen extends an invitation to all mem
bers of the Rebekah degree.
The Bightwood Rebekah Lodge. in
an effort to get those members who
have not been very regular attend
ants, out to the meeting, arranged a
program Of entertainment particu-
larly for them last Wednesday. 1t
consisted of sketch, The Most
Desirable Caller" played by mem.
bers Of the lodge. the reading of an
original poem with a special MESA ge
to each member, and the singing Of a
number of old songs by the entire
lodge, this last under the direction of
Noble Grand, Eva NJ. Jack. Thelma
Replogle was in charge of the pro.
gram.
Chairman Mrs. Jeanette Griffith
of the Rebekah Assembly is having a
sewing circle Of the members Of the
ways and means committee at the
different members homes for the la
zaar to be held in the Odd Fellows
Temple, October 80.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ODD FELLOWS.

President Edna Rankin announces
divine services under the auspices Of
the Rebekah Assembly will be held
at Mt. Tabor Church, 35th and Wis
consin avenue. this evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. c. Morgan Comper will
deliver the sermon, taking for his
subject, AN Appeal to Womanhood. I"
All members of the order are invited.
The noble and vice -grands' associa-
ton will be entertained at the home
Of Miss Florence Lacey at 52S Eighth
street northeast, October 21.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge will celebrate
its 39th birthday anniversary and
home coming of it's members tomor-
row evening.
The Noble Grand requests all mem
bers of Ruth to be present and If
unable to attend to send some word
that can be read at the roll call. The
degree will be conferred at a later
date.
Martha Washington Lodge will have
It's homecoming and roll call Octo-
Der %.
Fidelity Lodge Is preparing to re
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Brooklyn, n. Y. as arcnon.deiactis; r.
NJ. WitherspCon, supreme chaplain.
and Arthur G.. Stephos, supreme war
den.
The next convention will be held in
Philadelphia. Among changes OF the
constitution, the subordinate chapters
from now on will be known as sub
ordinate lodges of the AHEPA and the
supreme council. as supreme lodge Of
the AHEPA. The new constitution and
ritual will take effect on the second
week of next February.
At the last meeting of the Wash
ington chapter the following were ini-
tiated: George Valliotis, Nick Stavro-
poulos, c. Kyvallos, James Kalon-
turos, Homer ]. Proteou, George
Dounis, Jack Nichols. Basil Avram
Dfdimis. DR.. John Constas, Dems-
rios Capetanakis, Gus Patterson, 2.
Chaparas, and G.. Karestinos. The
next meeting will be held October 81
when the supreme president and the
supreme secretary will be present.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

At the October business meeting
of Circle No. 17S, Monday evening, the
following officers were elected: Miss
Catherine Moriarty, regent; Mrs. Mary
Giacchetti, vice regent; Miss Laura
Luff, monitor; Mrs. John J. Downey,
custodian; Miss Jane Coleman, chan
cellor; Miss Mary A. Dougherty, fl
nancial secretary: Miss Alice Burke
recording secretary: Mrs. VIM. A. Ste
wart, treasurer; Miss Myrtle Bailey
inner guard; Miss Margaret Colpoys,
outer guard: Mrs. Mary Tavenner,
banner bearer: Miss Rose A. French,
organist Mrs. George A. Howe, trustee
Tor three-year term. Announcement
was made of the reappointment of
Mrs. H. H. Bicksler as State regent
for the ensuing year. Reports were
received from Mrs. Bicksler and Miss
Elizabeth Dolen on card parties for
the scholarship fund and from Mrs
John Colpoys for the sick committee
The next card party will be held to-
morrow evening at the residence of
Miss Mary F. Morgan, 40 Franklin
street northeast. Mrs. Harriet Car
penter, chairman of the banquet COM
mittee, reported that the installation
of officers and banquet would be held
November 10, at the Mayflower, when
Mrs. Mary Z. Booth, national regent,
would be the guest of the circle. The
social meeting October 26 will he
given over to Halloween party at
the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

ond rank at it's last meeting and
will have grand visitation October IS.
Webster, No. T. will entertain the
Grand Lodge officers and have grand
visitation next Wednesday at Pythlan
Temple. a program has been pre-
pared, with refreshments, and r.. L.
Seeds will be the principal speaker.
The Uniform Rank will meet next
Thursday night. Plans for the Ora nd
Encampment in Chicago next August
are being made.
Capt Paul Snyder and Sergt. Re.
corder A. C. Smith have notified all
members to attend the meeting which
will be held at the Pythian Temple
Thursday at s pm.
The ways and means committee VIII
give 500 card party October "a.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 3, re-
ceived Grand Chancellor George f..
Heisley, accompanied by his staff of
grand officers. on the occasions OF an
official visitation. The program was
concluded in strictly Pythian man
ner by comforting the rank of Knight
in the presence of a large attendance,
including knights from Virginia and
Ohio
Evening star., 1925-10-18
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON.

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Little, deputy su-
preme commander at large from To-
ledo, Ohio, is here to assist in plans
for "A banquet and rally to be held
November % and "a, when Miss Bina
NJ. West. supreme comma nder, Is to
be the guest of honor. There will
be a public meeting November "A at
Odd Fellows Hall. All members and
their friends are invited.
A card, party was held Wednesday
by the ID. G. Officers Club at odd
Fellows Hall.
Washington Review met October Is
at Pythian Temple Hall. Mrs. Jen-
ME NJ. Little, deputy supreme com
mander, gave an interesting talk re-
garding the association and its
progress.
Liberty-Union Review Will meet to-
morrow evening at Pythian Temple.
Members from the various reviews are
invited.
National Review, No ], will enter
tain the d. c.. Officers Club Thurs
day evening at Odd Fellows Hall. All
officers of the club are invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
THE AHEPA.

The third annual convention Of the
AHEPA, which was held at Chicago
Ill. with headquarters at Drake Hotel
ended October 4. V. l. Chebithes, was
reelected supreme president.
Others elected were: Nicholas A
Loumos, Boston, supreme vice presi
dent Andrew Nickas, Canton, Ohio
supreme secretary; George VILLAS
Wilkes Barre, Pa. supreme treas
urer; C. r. Nixon, Tulsa, Okla, su
preme councillor. Board of COVER.
nors; G. S. Smitzes, Tampa, Fla.
DR.. S. D. Zaph. Chicago. H.; Philir
Stylianos, Nashua. n. H.; Theo. Pole
manakos, Houston, Tex; c. J. Critzas
Yonkers. n. Y; DIR. William A. Gan
field, Waukesha, Wis. The following
We're appointed; Nicholas G. Psakio
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FINDS GIRLS ROLLS EYES
EARLIER THAN BOYS Do
Bright Lights Win Femme Atten.
tion Almost From Birth, German
Scientist Finds.
BY Science Service

BY Science Service.
BERLIN, October 16.-Girl babies
roll their eyes and look at bright
lights sooner than boy babies do, DR..
NJ. J. GutmaEn, a German psychoI
ogist, learned as a result of extended
observations and tests on born
infants. Some babies. he found, SHE'D
at light, some were Indifferent and
others hailed it joyfully almost at
birth. The latter were more often
girls.
DIR. .Gutmann observed that reac-
ton of the eyes to light occurred
sooner in most cases than has hither-
to been believed to be the rule. Some
infants Of only two or three days
used their muscles in a properly CO.
ordinated fashion and gazed fixedly
at bright objects such as lights.
Babies as a rule must learn the use
Of the eye muscles by experience just
as later they learn the use Of the
other muscles Of the body.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Todd c. Sharp, high priestess; Mrs.
William Gutshall, recorder; Mrs.
Walker l.. Gary, treasurer; Mrs. Alex
G. Henry, captain of patrol. and a
committee from the local court. After
a sight seeing trip about the city din.
ner was served at the Raleigh Hotel
Following the dinner the local mem
bers and their guests assembled in
the lodgerooms at the Pythian Tenn
pie and opened the court for regular
business. After opening the high
Qriestess of Muezzin Court and her
officers filled the stations and exem-
plified the work. Refreshments were
served in the lodgerooms at the close
of the session. Visitors were also
present from Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
The visitors from Philadelphia left
shortly after midnight.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Temple Association Board of Direc-
tors was called last week to listen to
an explanation of corporation law
and practice by j. Blaine Divin of
Baltimore
Capt. c. L. Tupper of Hickory
Camp will drill Hickory's uniform
rank men next Wednesday evening.
Oak Camp will hold open house TO
Washington Woodmen next Wednes-
day night. Past Consul William G..
Stott will address the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

year 1870, Whlcn
was made public
this week by Maj.
Gen. Robert c.
Davis, adjutant
general of the
A r m y. Prelimi-
nary plans pre-
pared in the War
Department con-
template the train
ing of approXi-
mately the same
number of reserve
officers next Sum-
mer as We're train
ed in 1925. The
period of training
for the Reserve
Officers Training
Cornc rro illataS
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The October convention of the
Boosters Club passed upon the busi-
ness details of the several joint enter
tainment features, of the Summer
months. Chairman Merillat will con-
tinue with the monthly card parties
in the Woodmen Building
Old Glory Camp met Tuesday night
and heard a report from Escort ]. L.
Pumphrey of the unveiling ceremonies
at the grave of the late Sovereign
Albert Whitworth. Col. Freeland,
chairman of the house committee.
made a detailed statement of the allot-
ments in the building of lockers and
rooms.
A special meeting Of the National