davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
GIRL IN HILL GRAVE
CLUBBED TO DEATH
Autopsy Reveals Method of
Wisconsin Ki|Iing-SWeet-
heart Still Missing.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. De-
cember CLARA Olson was clubbed to
death, physicians testified today be-
fore coroner's inquest after an
autopsy over her body. found Thurs
day in a hillside grave near the home
Of her missing lover.
Of the girl at the autopsy was the
la at message to her from her missing
sweetheart and is Of sensational
nature" District Attorney G. S. Earll
said tonight.
1T was the last letter from Erd-
man Olson to Clara" said Earll. 1T
Is so different from what was general
ly expected that we cannot make It's
contents public until we have ques-
toned certain witnesses"
The letter from Erdman was de-
livered to Clara on September 9. A
few hours before she disappeared. and
Is said by the district attorney to
have contained his request that she
fee with him.
-Four pathologists. including DR..
Charles H. Bunting Of the University
Of Wisconsin, agreed that one or more
blows killed the girl and that they
were struck from the back. They re-
ported d SSIicS vi dINut Co ONCA eAiS
left ear and a slighter fracture at
the right side of the skull. Probably
there was more than one blow, DR..
Bunting said, for only a blow of
terrific force would cause SO many
fractures.
Letter Water-SOaked.
Had the girl lived, the doctors testi-
fed. she would have become mother
of a baby girl soon after Christmas.
The letter found on the body was
soaked with water, but officials said
its contents would be made known
as soon as it dried.
The testimony Of the doctors was
the first revelstio of how the 22-
year-old girl died. although her death
had been charged, before discovery OF
her body, to Erdman Olson, the lover
four wears her Junior, who dlsap-
peared from Gale College. where he
was senior, a fortnight after the
girl vanished.
The youth had been besought be-
fore Clara's disappearance TO marry
her. Parents of both are fairly we'll
to-do farmers OF Crawford County.
Clara's father asserts that Erdman n
called for the girl in his car late the
night she disappeared. but the boy
parents deny he could have slain and
buried her because OF his prompt re-
turn home that night from a dance
almost 20 miles away.
"A series OF fractures were found
on the left side OF the skull at the
autopsy" DR.. Bunting reported to the
coroner's jury. THE whole side or
the head had been crushed in by a
blow or blows administered In the
region of the left ear
Covered With Coat.
He said he found no pathological
conditions Of the body which would
have resulted in death.
The body was covered with coat
a red sweater, a silk dress, under
garments, stockings. shoes and rub
hers. A broken string OF pearls and
a ring were found.
7SThe dress, according to DIR. &. A.
Armstrong, who shared the autopsy,
contained an empty purse and small
bottle to hold perfume.
DR.. F. J. Antoine testified that the
girls right hand was folded across
her chest. The viscera Is to be 'ex'
amined further. but all four physl'
clans agreed she died from clubbing.
Death was almost instantaneous,
DR.. Bunting concluded.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
ARREST OF De LA HUERTA
IN ARIZONA REPORTED
Former Mexican Presidents Seiz-
ure by U. S. Agents Is
Not Confirmed.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., December A.
Reports that Adolfo De la Huerta,
former provisional President Of Mex.
leo and for several years a political
fugitive. had been arrested by De-
partment of Justice agents on charges
preferred by the Mexican consular Of
flee at Tucson, Ariz., could not be con-
firmed tonight.
The Nogales Herald said today II
learned by telephone from the con-
sular office in Tucson Of De La
Huerta's arrest. but the consul. Senior
Anchondo. could not be located to-
night, and his secretary denied having
given out any information relative to
De Ia Huerta.
Federal, county and border patrol
officers denieN knowledge of De La
Huerta's arrest.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Laborer Digs Up 1895 Penny.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spocla DispatCh 70 The STAR.
PORT CHESTER. y. V. December
4.-One of the lahorers digging for the
Westchester Lighting Co. made an
unusual find in Congress Park at Port
Chester today. when he unearthed
penny dated 1896. AT first the man
thought he had hundred dollars, the
penny being marked "110o." The
coin was in excellent condition and
bore likeness of one Of the colonial
heroes.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CHILE FORWARDS REPLY
TO NOTE FROM KELLOGG
Understood to Accept in Principle
Proposed Solution of Tacna-
africa Dispute.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, December A.
Chile's reply to the latest American
formula proposing a solution OF the
Tacna africa territorial dispute be
tween Chile and Peru, was handed to
Ambas dor Collier tonight.
While strictest silence is being main
tanned as to the nature Of the note,
Chile, it Is believed in well informed
quarters, accepted in principle the
American proposal to give the two
provinces to Bolivia.
The Chilian reply is said to seek
some explan nation and hint at slight
notifications.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
POLES TO FORM Fascist.
Move Is Launched by 800 Dele
gates at Meeting.

POSEN, Poland, December OP.-
A Polish Fascist movement was
launched here today at a conference
of 800 representatives Of various
ola sses in Posen province, under the
teadership of Roman Dmovski, chief
Of the National Democrats.
The organization will constitute a
Fascist militia, at present not partici-
patins in politics. but conhning its
activities to educating the people In
morality, religion and preparedness"
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Bakers in olden times made little
paste images with currants stuck in
for eyes. and these were given to
their customers at Christmas. 1t was
believed that he or che who preserved
the image unbroken all through the
year would not be injured by fire or
water or slain by the sword.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Memorial medals presented annually
IN Wales for Sunday school attendance
havN tust been allotted 10 six women,
the Youngest Of whom Is over ss
Sesrs old.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DEFENSE WARNING
SOUNDED By DAVIS

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CHURCHILL PLEDGES
S50,000,OO0 TO PREVENT
WARS OF AGGRESSION

Continued from First Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
SPORT NEWS SECTION
ENTRAL SQUAD is WAITING
FOR GAME WITH SWEETWATER

planning to play for the local cap.
tain, figuring that if they can stop
him they can stop the team. Arm
strong has figured on such condi.
ton and has taken steps to prevent
any attempt of this sort. And
stopping Big Bill' when he gets
the ball is Il real mans JOB. He is
unusually speedy for "A big man, be
ing able to gallop the quarter in
fast time, and if Swcctwatcr thinks
it is going to bc easy to ''boX' him,
they have another think coming,
Central followers declare.
Rooters Needed
In addition to urging all FL Cen
trans who can do 50, to attend to-.
morrow S game, the writer, at the
risk of being considered a "rrab -
also urges the Central roofing see
ton to stay on the job. The root
ing has improved as the season has
progressed, but only IN the forcpart
Of the games. 1t fails down toward
the end. The girls are loyal enough,
but the boys seem too busy trying to
bo everywhere at one time. II
they would stand i'll the grandstand
and root, they would be of more as
sistancc to the team.
The game will be called at go.
Civic pride should induce large
turnout at the game. The boys
have played good football good
enough to be compared with the
championshi teams Of the past two
years. They deserve the support Of
the town and tomorro" 3 game is
n splendid opportunity for all of us
to show that we are behind them.
Here in the Galley we know the
coast tendency often to consider us
az hicks. and If we can aid the
local eleven to send Swcctwatcr
back to san Diego Il wcll-lick"d
team, it may prove TO other coast
teams that Imperial Valley has
plenty Of stuff on the bail.
Penny Richmond, Herb Nor
ris, Benny Young and other loyal
supporters OF tho team are doing
the final missionary work today,
urging 4 large turnout for tn" game.
Beat SWeetwater, Let 5 60,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Junior College to
Tackle Yuma Hi,

The undefeatcd Junior College
football team will journey 10 Yuma
10 tangle with the Yuma high schoo'
team SATURDAY, November 2oth
Yuma has IN exceptionally strong
team this year and III" college men
are looking for some stiff opposition,
Coach Green has had his men drill
ing this week on some new plays
which if handled properly should
give the opposition something to
worry about.
The blue ami gold will hc mint,
the services Of Maxwell and Hosha-
zaki. Maxwell is the big right end
and HoShazaki the giant right tack
lc. These were two men in the line
over which the power plays were
thrust. Without these two men
the collcgiatcs will be lot weaker
than they have been in the past.
Yuma has a serappy team and it will
take the hes; the !. e. has 70 bring
home the bacon tomorrow. II. Hart
has been shifted from left TO right
tackle and Shaw has been coached
\
place ut right end, but now il az.
pears doubtf ful if Shaw will he able
TO make the trip Saturday ON az.
count Of his Job up town. The team
probably win lineup rs follows; RE,
Shaw; RT. H. Hart; re, Kennedy;
e. Summers; 10, J Hart; LIT, vii.
loughbv; LE, Harris; q, Anaya;
LIB, CoSand; RIB, g. Mcneil; fB,
j. Mcneil.
Captaiu Wil'ou2hby has been shift.
ed from left haItback 10 tackle TO
take the place of II. Hart, who has
been shifted to right tackle. Anaya
will handle the team from the quar-
tcrhack position. He play"d on tn"
Calrxico high school team for the
first three years of his high school
coursr and full back his last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Boat Destroyed
By Mystery Fire
-, United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE, Md, NOV. 10. -
MyStcriously catching fire while
bound from this port with a Genet
cargo for Rappahannock landing,
the $50 ton bay steamer Annie Kent
was reported today to have burned
10 tho water s edge.
The Merchants and Miners pas
Scnger boat Juanita which stood by
and took off the little craft s crew
of three, was Inbound This forenoon
with them.
The Annie Kcat left here two days
ago and the fire started below Balti-
more light, about 20 miles from the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

lat Sweetwatcr.
bth the exception of "Rut -
Fn, who may be prevented by
|tcnt illness from playing tomor-
Central Unions grid warrior,
survived n week of strenuous
fice, plus the quarterly exams,
pill of the regulars will be ready
he kickoff tomorrow when the
and white tackles Swcctwatcr
II High team, champions, of
Diego county.
en- Shawn may get in as half
in which case Byrd will be
d at quarter. If Shawn can I
the grade, Bryd Will start lr
blace, with Foss holding down
ole of quarterback,
ntral's probable lineup is:
". left end; Spence, left tack
Tlanagin, left guard; Hamilton,
=; DeVore. right guard; Hick
right tackle; Rinklcib, right
Foss, quarterback; Byrd, left
mex; Mcbride, right halfback !;
IS (capt.) fullback. Substi-
Poole, center; Smith, tackle I;
II, quarterback.
ERE will be other second string
Ready for the fray II it is found
sary to replace any of these
RS.
ach Armstrong is confident his
will make IL good showing
ST the coast eleven, and he Is
US to have large crowd at
game, feeling that the locals
play a better game if they know
have the support of the student
and residents of the city. 1t
been a tough week for coach
squad, the double burden of
ng ready for the important
and quarterly exams keeping
them hus,ling.
Evs Of Bin Peters ability as a
all player has reached the
and writeups in the san Diego
indicate that Swcctwatcr Is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
QUEEN MARIE ADOPTS
AMERICAN DISHES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. 'iubsti
tuition on the royal table Of such
typically American dishes rs corn
,rittors, fried chicken, apple pis,
aNd Ice cream to replace her native
marmaliga, riorba and iaurt has re
cciv"d the stamp Of approval by
Queen Marie, of Rounania.
Prince Nicholas and Princess lie
ANA, as we'll as her majestv, have
enthusiastically adopted two .Amcri-
can habits, lee water and ice cream,
ana these are served to them each
day during the course Of their visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Here and There
in Sport Wcrsd
New York

New York. - Kinrcv Matsuyama,
national innior IS balkliuc champ
ion, VIII meet AIRY Bos, former titlc
holdcr i'm a return match in rhila-
dcIphia November -, 80 ;nd p'eem
brr !.
New yorl5,-T1d Morgao, iuior
lightweight champion, via meet
Carl Duane in II round title bout
at Madison Squrr" Garden tonight.
New York,-lhr Montreal Ma
rooms, ice h"ckcy champions, de
tcatcd the New York Americans, :
TO 0, Madison Square Garden last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
LA BARBA Is FAVORITE
FOR FIGHT WITH LYNCH

NNN FKANVINNO, Nov. ~. =
F'del La Barba world 5 tlyWcigit
champion, is Il favoritn to defeat
tanlorma Joe Lynch in their 10
round bout here today. Lynch wore
himself down considerably during
the past two weeks reducing so as
to enter the ring Il flyWcight. Toby
Irwin will referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Rain May Spoil
Berkeley Game
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
The most optimistic weather United
States weather bureau officials can
predict for the big game between
Stamford and California at Berkeley
tomorrow is "rain and more rain.
4 disturbance Of considerable
proportion is moving eastward
across the Pacific ocean, weather
officials said to-day, and The entire
san francisco bay region is in for
drcuchiug tonight and tomorrow.
While the rainfall will bc heavy,
rorccastcrS pointed out, There is a
possibility it will lull during gam2
time in tn" afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Livestock Market

LOS ANGELES, NOV. 10. Catrlo:
Receipts 500; bulk steers 5.67-7.j0;
bulk she stock too 900; bulk calves
S.UO-9GO.
Hogs; Receipts 100, steady to 10
lower; top 1870; bulk l2.50-l&.50
Sheep: Receipts 100; lamp,
! Il.1O-l&.00; ewes J.00-7 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Lost and Found

LOST-Ycllow Cocker Spaniel. RI.
turn to Underwood, sheriff s of.
flee. ITS
hOHi-Uerman Police dog. Name
Rex. ) months old. Reward. Re
turn G93 He'll. lstt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
THE WEATHER.

Los AAUHLtS AND VICINITY
e., t,aalv wpsc'''"l weather
toniEh. and SATURDAY, with possibly
Light showers. Moderate tcmpera-
tirc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
WESTERN GAMES
HOLD INTEREST
OF GRID FANS
Farrell Defends Betting
On Results of Contests
As Part of Game.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
l.. Z. staff Correspondent

L., I. l7ldl / NpIItN pplI'i'Ht
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Priees
quoted BY the betting commission
rrs in the financial district where
those with luck AT picking can make
almost as much money these days
Of football as off the stock ticker,
reflected today the even division of
opinion on most Of the big games
scheduled for tomorrow.
With. the exception ot few games
the t.,.denev seemed to be 10 let
tho otnrr fellow do the picking and
bet thai he is wrong. 50 far this
season it has proved to b. Il good
sTstom.
I is the onl- system for the pro-
fessional, whore the prices are close
=, thaSp who make their living bet
ting know that college football is
pl.rn1 on its newt and that lack
is ,he factor when two evenly
a@t,hcd teams meet.
The western gamos will bold the
bulk of interest for the day both
from Il financial and technical
standpoint.
NcW sYor&or,, with tbc first
chance in years 10 demonstrate CIV
IT, interest IA team, were taking
even money that the undcf"ate
Ecw York University, the Youngest,
lut on. of 'hc hest teams in the
cast, would win from Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Eight {" five and q little better
WAS offered that Michigan would
beat Minuosota and that Northwest
cru &ould hca; IoVa.
Ohio stat" WAS u six II Five IA.
p..ta to win from Illinois and Wis
ronsin Wa, a seven 80 five fayorite
% beat Chicago.
Irish Favored
Notrc Dame 5 team work in win,
mag from the Army here last week
uadc Rorkrc'> team u thrcc 70 one
avorj'c TO beat Drake, rs brake
uidNt make mach Of u showing
a@1i&st Navy oarlicr in the season.
! Stanford WAS Il nine to five ia
yorito - via from California and
, 'hc odds would have been higher
on the comparative records all sea
! sou if il ocro net taken into con.
s;dcratioU that form doc>u'; count
everything in these old family bat
/ tics.
Most Of the Snu;hcru and eastern
teams viii hr oUt of action for the
day, getting ready fer Thank,GiN
, INK EaT games.
The defenders of IA" game, who
mad" >uch criticism Of cover en-
I r"aais - year ago viii complain
about the tendency to manifest IN
tcr,s; in ;hr &duc by hrtting but
, It rs being don" arI i always has
Accn douo and il is one real way
, - get Il Kick oUt ot Judgment in
{ .atinG the c'a5e Of teams.
Thrc may ho scandal, in handi
/ INK tickets a., some congressman
see reasons for drploring about the
/ 'AiraGn situation bat fri"ndlv bet
j"2 mover will hurt the game.
Retail merchants say mrn shop
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED stcnographer, wish
es permanent position. Take tenn
porary work for the present. 6i5
Orange, Apartment >. 1St'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

SOUTHERN CALIFOHNIA
Cloudy tonight aud Saturday be-
coming unsettled Saturday. Com
tiuucd mild.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Lcased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 70. - Pc
spectivc coaches ii the universities
Of Idaho and Southern California
put their charges through light sig
The workouts marked the final
drills her" this afternoon.
The workouts marked the final
drill for the clash at the Coliseum
tomorrow. Jones put his Trojans
through the traces at Ward field.
Erb S mon are all in excellent
shape aud the Fandal mentor claims
to have perfected a defense thai
will stop the off tackle and around
end thruSts Of Morton kacr, the
coast $ outstanding back.
Idaho has been noted all year for
its defensive ability. Neither Wash
ington state nor the Oregon Aggics
could cross the Vandal goal line al
though place kicks on both occasions
resulted in Idaho defeats.
Jones announced after practice to-
day that he would start the same
eleven that lined up against Oregon
Aggics Armisticc Day, indicating
that Wheeler will be AT half in Hcis-
or $ position.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

foot lengths, delivered at your
door IN Il few minutes notice. 81
for one fourth cord. Sones Lum,
Dor ca. Phone 1876. 19tf
tOR LE-,Wood range. Blue en-
amel, nickel trimming. 4 thing
Of beauty. Good as new. $40
Brighten. 1913
FOR Bachelor shack. 3s3
Olive. 1874
EARGAIN--4G acres, close to Ell
Centre, VII male the terms easy
or might lease. FoX 9s6, Press Of
flee 1868
HAVE . rooms and bath, garage,
lot S0xl20 feet in growing town
of Fl Segundo. 16 miles from Los
Angeles. Standard Oil refinery
employing 1000 men. Will trade
for 10 or 20 acre tract in In
perial Valley with some improve
monts. Press Box $40. 1911
nOU SE FOR SALE-Fivc rooms,
bath and shower Electric heater.
Cash or terms. 81 Hamilton.
19tf
FOR RENT-Nicc indoor sleeping
room. Also apartment. 65l Com
mcrcial. 1913
ROOM AND BOARD. Good home
cooking. 1880 Ell Centre. 19tf
FOR RENT-Well equipped 40 ac.;
% ac. in asparagus, fully produc-
ing; Is ac. grapes; balance agri'
cultural land. viii rent aspara'
gus for cash, grapes on shares,
balance to suit. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right man. Must know
something about asparagus. Should
have own help. Call or write A. Il.
Keller, P. O. Box 752, FL Centre.
19t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Retail merchants say men shop
PyrS are hct'rr sports than women
according t. Il magazine article"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANT ADS

Stove Wood-Clean, dry, long
burning Mesquite wvod, in one
foot lengths, delivered at your
door an few minutes notice. 81
for one fourth cord. Sones Lum-
Dor ca. Phone 1876. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

~, -
that Wheeler will be at half in Heis-
cr's position.
%olIy Mshkin end Captain Comic.
Occidental stars, injured III @erim-
mgac this week, will b" able to
start against Pomona in the annual
tanglc between those rivals at Eagle
Rock, il became known today.
With Mishkin and Conde in the
lineup Coach Exerdinc will be able
to start his strongest eleven and tht
Tigers and Sagchens will 90 into bat
tie on practically even tcEms.
The southern Branch Caltcch
game viii probably develop into an
aerial exhibition before the contest
is many months old. Fox Stanton )
charges have been using the forward
pass to advantage all year proving
particularly efficient IN their win
over Occidental.
Bill Spauldings : Bruins have been
developing couple Of air plays for
the particular benefit OF the Gaitcch
entry.
The Pomona-O Occidental and South
rm Branch.Caltech games will mark
the close of the Southern Pacific
coufclcuc" schedule and the race
winner viii b" decided by the result
or these contests.
y victory viii cinch the Champion
ship for Pomona but the Bruins can
win the title if thcy defeat Calteeh
and Pomona loses - Occidental.
Jo, Sa}as scored Il technical
5nockout over Jimmy Fox when thr
att,r'S handlers tossed 4 towel into
the ring in the second foaad o. The
main event at culver Ci'f Iasi
night.
Zido Domva knocked out Charley
Tracgcr in the second round OF the
semi final
Russrj Wha'rn, chieae1 li2ht-
weight, substituting for Tommy o :
Ericn viii oppose Jack Thompson,
negro sensation in the hcadliner on
The Olympic Club boxing card Tues
day night.
O'Rricn injured his brittle right
hand training for tn" bout.
WhaI,n recently defeated Charlie
Fcraci in ten round engagement 1T
San ;rgo. lIn is rcrortcd to d" Il
rough wiv"e md should give ihenP
son a good match.
Ejtchir King and Bobby La sale
meet in the semi final.
Gcorujc Rivers i, favored to
win over BAD N"Ns Ebor when the
Two r,o"t tonight in the main event
at tdr 'ial'H"ood American Legion
stadium
Ehor in his daily workat''s has
been showing - lot Of class and viii
j, % good shortond"r.
Tho winner as the bout has been
promised - Lou; with Bud Taylor,
holdcr of Sine baa'nmw"iSnt title.
Tom Patrick and Harold Nlama,
middlcVrjgh'>, tight The semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Special Notices

MARCELLING-o0c. Glacier Apts.
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
WANTED-Dry stock of all kinds.
Across from Highway Date ranch.
Richter. 1912
WANTED-Dry stock to pasture.
G.. G. Hussey, Seeley. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

' -, -,IED-SecOLt nanc t:Tuitu-s
Car lq5W Sl9 Main St 1917
WANTED--.ertilizer. Any place
within Is miles of FL Centre. Call
3GI Brighton or L. o. Box 36l.
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Wanted To Buy

poultry of all kinds. 1852
Woodward. Phone 900 for prices.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

FOR ShLE->Wood range. Blue en-
amel, nickel trimming. 4 thing
Of beanty. Good as new. $40
Bright n. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Miscellaneous
Fur Sale

For Sale
PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 21tf
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. ltf
Evening star., 1926-05-27
PLANS MADE TO HANDLE
$4,000 AT CATHEDRAL
Special Street Car, Bus and Taxi
Services Arranged for Ne
mortal Day Event.

Phns to handle more than, $4,000
people who are expected to attend the
Memorial day service in the amphi-
theater Of Washington Cathedral next
Sunday have Just been completed,
according to an announcement
by DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes.
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. The street railway com.
panies have arranged for augmented
service and special service will be
given by bus and taxicab companies.
Tadcabs will be stationed at Dupont
Circle, and a special fare of Is cents
per person for fye people in a taxicab
will be charged.
The gates Of the Cathedral Close
will be closed at 2:3o pm, and no auto
mobiles or carriages will be permitted
to enter the grounds except cars Of
invalids, who will carry special passes.
The permit may be used only at the
Thtrty.fifth and Garfield streets en-.
trance to the grounds.
Special arrangements for parking
and police protection. as well as the
matter Of handling traffic, have been
made under the direction Of Supt.
Hesse of the Police Department.