davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


BUuD THAT EXTRA ROOM now
Wreck.ng frame eui.dings 81 Waiter Reed
Inquire Br;ghtwood Branch. Hechinger CO.
TNcIOSE YOUR PORCH EOW-THou-
gsr1c OF SASH and w1rdog frames from wreck
frg fcb Al Walter Reed inquire BYightWooo
Branch. Hechineer Co. 1921 Georgla ave
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted ny sny one otner Iran
myself ROY a. WARFIELD' NO Ei3g'
Co. .. Z. 2. D -
WANT HAIR TONIC FORMULA tNON-AL-
conclic1. also dressing formula STATE oe-
tails and price. address Box z2-A, 5.aT
ofsce. "
gUu DING MATERIAL At WALTER REED
Hospital Wrecktng many big frame oul!c"
trFx. Good flooring. isc foot: sicing. sneatfl-
trE arc framing. DC foot hollow tile ana
rT;cE. pienty AKA, 2x6. 2xe. 2xio, sash. doors
windows complete; waiInoare: olurnIng iaY-
etories. radiators su6 pipe. Inspect this nj :
ferlsi az our BrlEi1twooa Branch, wnere Ne
VII be giR1 TO sEke your order Tor pFonpt
delivery az actual cost, as orders are taKen
o. phone our Rrtghtwood Branch. 1921 "a
EechinTsr Co. reliable for II years
a SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE SHARE
rolcerS OF The Atlantic Building Company:
TrcorporateG, VIII be held at the otAceS OF
TIE ecapany. No lie South Fairfax St,
alexandria. virginia. a. II o'clocE am on
Fridzv. the 1Ist oay Of September Is%s,
EYROE NJ PARKER Jr.r PRESIDENT a l.
ZACHARY. secyetary.
AUTUMN COLD. THE BEST CIDER on
esrth. at the CELEBRATED CIDER BAR
PIT. Hour out Frederick Pike.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

East Orange, N. j., and sister, Mrs
Emma Vaughan of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
CAPITOL PAGE, 10,
BROWNS IN RIVER
Goes Beyond Depth When He
Tries to Retrieve Lost
Water Wings.

An attempt to recover q pair of water
wings. which foated away with the cur
tent. resulted in the drowning Yesterday
afternoon Of Robert Richardson, 16-
year-old page at the House of Repre-
sentatives. in the Potomac River on the
Virginia side. mile below Chain Bridge.
Harbor police dragged the spot until
late last night, but his body had not
been recovered this morning.
AS the boy sank his cries attracted
many holiday campers. but they were
unable to reach him. According to the
boys younger companion. one canoeist
reached the spot just as Robert sank for
the last time.
Immediately after lunch yesterday,
Robert left home. accompanied by Aus
tin Kiplinger. l8 Spring drive. Lee
Heights, Va, son of w. NJ. Kiplinger
He had been spending the Summer with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ten @. Macdonald. 106 Spring drive.
Went to Sail Toy Boat
The boys decided to go to the river,
about 3 miles distant, and sail a toy
boat
Robert launched the boat and was
padding after It, supported by pair
of water wings. the Kiplinger boy de
clared. He stood up in the shallow
water and the wings fioated beyond his
reach. He waded out into the river to
retrieve them and suddenly sank from
sight. According to Mrs. Macdonald
Robert had been trying to learn to swim
but was not yet able TO support him.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

self In the water. The boy made
valiant effort to save himself, coming to
the surface five times before he finally
disappeared.
Several canoeists tried to recover the
body by diving but failed.
Robert. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Richardson. lived with his mother
at 130 East Capitol street. Mrs. Rich
ardson is in poor health and this morn
ing was confined to her bed. At the
time of the accident she was staying at
orkney Springs, Va Besides his par
cnts. Robert is survived by sister. Miss
Anita Richardson, II, who had been
pending vacation in Virginia with her
brother
Evening star., 1928-09-04
William L. Tennyson Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, September A.
William L. Tennyson. 10 years of age
of East Orange. N. j., died suddenly
Sunday of heart trouble at the home of
his son, r. M. Tennyson, here. He was
a native of st. Louis and is survived
by another son, w. E. Tennyson. of
Evening star., 1928-09-04

Complete with signaling system, sta
lions, tunnels and crossing gates
model railway, one-half mile long has
been installed near Shepperton, Eng
land. and the little engine has hauled
q train containing 20 passengers at
Is miles an hour.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

league. See where Straton got more
votes for AL Smith again yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
DECLARES FOR HOOVER.
Rev. C. H. Parkhurst Raps Smith S
Ties With Tammany.

NEW YORK, September 3 PREV.
Charles Henry Parkhurst, for many
years pastor of the old Madison Square
Presbyterian Church and president OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Crime
Yesterday notified Republican headquar-
ters that he and Mrs. Parkhurst would
support Herbert Hoover for President.
Gov. Smith. he said, has tremendous
energy. clear thought and ability te.
make himself clear to the minds OF the
people, but "Tammany cam
not change; 1t is organized corruption
and Mr.. Smith as a decisive influence
in Tammany Hall has not experienced
any change of heart"
Evening star., 1928-09-04

Robert was appointed page two years
ago and was then the youngest boy in
that position at the Capitol He was a
graduate of the Ross School and at
tended the night school provided for
pages during sessions of Congress.
The uncle with whom he was spend
ing his vacation is a lawyer and a
brother of the late Judge George H
Macdonald Of Police Court
Evening star., 1928-09-04

NAN1E ED


To maui van Dads of furniture 20 or from
Kex YORK. Phfla- Boston Richmond ano
points south .., -.
rsTs Y01J ST North 3343.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Code Employed for
kilograms in China

The transmission and receipt of tele-
grams in China is not so easy as In
western countries, because the Chinese
language lacks an alphabet and ex-
presses itself by characters and signs
that represent words In consequence.
for purposes of telegraphing, an exact
list has been made of signs In guam
tity sufficient for ordinary correspond
ence, and to each of the signs differ
ent number is given which is transmit
ted by the Morse Geographic system
The code consists of $500 ciphers, the
whole forming pamphlet of 40 pages.
each one of which contains ten series
of 20 characters with its correspond
ing number. On receipt of telegram
the operator looks up in bis book the
characters represented by the numbers
transmitted by the apparatus and
transcribes them into legibfe Chinese.
Washington Sunday Star.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Giant Ant Bear

OF all the denizens of the tropical
forests of Central and South America
the giant ant bear is probably the
most dangerous. II is said to be too
stupid to know fear. Its thick skin
and dense stiff hair render it almost
impervious to ordinary shot, it is re-
markabIy tenacious of life, and its six
inch curved claws at the tips Of
sinewy limbs, which can swing in any
direction and are literally universal
jointed. are terrible weapons.
No other animal, according TO Mr..
Hyatt yerrill. the welI-known big
game hunter. willingly attacks the ant
bear. and while the creature cannot
move rapidly for any distance, and is
usually content to mind his own affairs
and devote his life to tapping up ants.
II becomes positively insane with
rage when disturbed or wounded.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
REV. JOHN Fl. GRANT, D. D

The Steward Board of st. John
A. M. E. Church, assisted by the
Stewardess Board and members of
tire Church will tender public re-
ception to Rev. John H. Grant,
D. D, former pastor, on Monday
night, October LIST, at St. John A. NJ.
e. Church, as testimonial for his
faithful Christian leadership the past
two years as pastor. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
A program will be rendered at
8:15 p. m, consisting of addresses
and music by the leading citizens of
Omaha. Refreshments will be served
to all who are present.
Mr.. George Ray, presiding chair
man Steward Board. Mrs w. S.
Metcalf, chairman reception commit
tee, president Stewardess Board. Mr..
H. J. Pinkett, lawyer, master of cere-
monies. Mrs. Hiram r. Greenfield,
chairman program.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Few Persons Really
Capable of Thought

Psychologists say that only five per-
sons out of every hundred really
think. The others emote. In order to
get anything across to ninety-6ve out
of one hundred of Us, says Harry Dan
iel in Thrift Magazine, you must sock
us in the jaw, lam us over the head,
jab Us in the ribs, pun our hair or
tickle our noses with a feather. These
may seem like cruel words but no
one will feel hurt over them because
all of rs belong to the group of FIVE
The group of ninety-fve who can't
think are all the other fellows. In
our opinion the correct way to divide
the one hundred would be as follows
Number who think they think, one;
number who think nobody else thinks.
ninety-nine; grand total of those who
are wrong, one hundred
There is much false glamor about
the grandeur of pure fnteIlectualism.
We doubt If many of the wonders of
the present day would have come
about If ii had not been for people
who have felt more than they have
thought. All members of the group
of five will now please stand up and
snort at this observation. Let us con-
tinue to have plenty of feeling, laugh
ter and thrills. tears and indignation,
suspense and rewarded bravery. With
out these. life would be dull as an
adding machine
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Find Inscribed Tablets

Twelve thousand inscribed tablets.
found recently in an unearthed tenn
pie in eastern Arabia by the Bagdad
School of Oriental Research, prove
that there was reading public 81
centuries ago According TO Hail Rik-
kan in the Marsh Arab. inscribed
bricks bearing the names Of Nebu-
chadnezzar and Urnam-mu are still
picked up in the Iraq section OF
Arabia. and are so common in places
that they pave many courtyard In
the houses of lower Iraq today
Washington Post
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Doctor Sl0ssOn says that heat Is
measured, as time is measured. onl,
by its loss. When yOu blow through
nearly closed lips the breath is OK
PEELED 80 rapidly that, passing over
the hand. IT cools II by eyaporating
the perspirafion from the skin. where
as when you breathe upon 1t more
gently from the open mouth the hand
is surrounded by the warm air, and
hence feels hot II thermometer
were used instead of the hand you
would find that the effect In the two
cases is the same, or often the re
verse. because the thermometer has
no moist skin and registers the actual
temperature instead of merely
changes of temperature.-w Washington
Star.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Idea Is American

The custom of jockeys riding iT
running races with their saddles
across the horses withers was inaug.
urated about the beginning of this
century. American jockeys were re
sponsible for it. II was some time be
fore English turfmen became recon.
ciled TO IT. but IT was demonstrated
that riding forward did give fbe horse
thus ridden a slight advantage, and
such saddIing is now the general prac-
tee.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Class Announcements

The dressmaking class will open on
Friday evening, October IL, from
80 to $50 p. M, at $2.75 for eight
weeks. The art class will open on
Tuesday evening, October 9, from
7:30 to $50 p. M, $2.75 for eight
weeks. Public speaking class will
meet on Friday evening, October IL,
at 7:30 p. m. Fee for a 15-week
course will be $500. $500 payable
at first half of semester, $500 pay
able second half of semester.
Gymnasium and choral club an
nouncements will be made later.
Register for all classes next week.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
RECEPTION FOR REV.
AND MRS. w. r. Bolts

Mrs. Lucinda Davis was hostess at
a very pleasant reception at her home
$3.50 Grant street, last Thursday
evening, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. w.
F. Bolts, who spent the week in Oma-
ha, visiting friends, enroute to their
home in Los Angeles, from the Ma
tional Baptist convention recently
held in Louisville, KY. Rev. Mr.. Bolts
was the pastor at Zion Baptist church
for many years prior to his removal
to Los Angeles about year ago.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
JUDGE HOWELL URGES
INTEREST IN COURTS

Judge Frank S. Howell of Omaha,
who is a candidate for reelection as
Supreme Court Judge at the Novem-
Der election, has returned to Lincoln
to take up the fall work of the court
Speaking on the subject of Courts,
Juries and Citizens" before mem
bers of the Swedish MONDAY Club,
at their first regular evening meet
ing of the fall term, held at the
Omaha Elks Club Thursday night,
Judge Howell urged every citizen to
take a close personal interest in the
courts.
1--WE have laws to insure the per-
sonal rights of the individual" said
Judge Howell, "but in reurn the in
dividual citizen must do his share in
maintaining and supporting h e
courts and the other branches of gov
eminent. A citizen who avoids jury
duty is not good citizen"
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Impression Not Lasting

AT a movie, mother. who did not ap
prove of the picture which was being
shown, said to father: Lets go now.
don't want Margie to see any more
of this picture"
Margie, overhearine her mother.
promptly remarked: Never mind
mother. ii doesn't hurt me. | LET II go
dren. fbe Magazine for Parents.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Y w. c. A. NOTES

Don't fail to attend the mass meet
ing Sunday, September 30, at four
O'Clock, at which time DIR. Edith Hale
Swift will speak to the mothers and
their daughters on How a Girl
Grows" Mothers, come out and
bring your daughters to listen to this
interesting discussion.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. Ella Long, 2517 Lake street,
who has been the house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Netie Wood, 4441 Indi-
ance avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, for the
past four weeks, will return home
September 9th. She reports having
spent a very pleasant vacation in
Chicago.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Friday evening, September 81, the
members of the Committee of Man
agement of the North Side Branch,
attended the Setting-up Conference
at Camp Brewster for committee
chairmen and staff members.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. W. E. Day of Joliet, ILL.,, has
been the house guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brooks, 108
South 18th street, the past week.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. Herbert Virgins was hostess
at very pleasant birthday party, in
honor Of her little daughter, Mary
Heady's eighth birthday anniversary,
Saturday afternoon, September %.
Twelve little girls spent very happy
time together.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
PERSONALS

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
ters Trust Building, Jackson 3841 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Rev. Russell Taylor returned Mon
day morning from Kansas City, Mo-,
where he spent the weekend
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. William Perkins returned Sun
day from very pleasant visit with
friends in Berkeley, Cal. She also
visited in San Francisco, Pasadena,
Richmond and Oakland, Cal.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. Isaac Bailey, 2816 Pratt
street, returned last Friday from a
very pleasant months visit with her
son, Robert Terrell, in Akron, Ohio.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. L. Davis and Mrs. j. W. Dali
las and daughter, Margaret, motored
to Iowa City last week, where Mar
garet entered the State University
located at that place.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

FOR RENT-Modern room for man
and wife. Web. 2180. 2516 Pat
rick Ave.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Wanted, woman between % and
38 years old, for companion. No ex-
penses. Room furnished. Call in
person. 2429 Lake street. No phone
calls.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Coats refined. Very reasonable.
Also dressmaking. 1902 North goth
street. Web. 2608. (2t)
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. Martha Oliver, better known
to older residents of Omaha as Moth
err Buckner, was buried Wednesday
afternoon from the Jones & Co. fu-
neral parlors.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Miss Florence Myers, who left
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Myers, two weeks ago, on motor
trip to Nashville, Tenn, returned
Tuesday and has entered the Uni
versity of Omaha.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Stephen Taylor, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Russell Taylor, 2724 Parker
street, was held up and madly beaten
at 18th and Burdette streets, Satur-
day night.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

FOR RENT--Two modern houses,
one five and on seven rooms, in
good condition. 947 and 949 No.
9th st. II
The monitor., 1928-09-28

who has been the house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Netie Wood, 4441 Indi-
ance avenue, Chicago, H., for the
past four weeks, will return home
September 9th. She reports having
spent very pleasant vacation in
Chicago.
Mrs. Herbert Virgins was hostess
at very pleasant birthday party, in
honor of her little daughter, Mary
Heady's eighth birthday anniversary,
Saturday afternoon, September %. !
Twelve little girls spent very happy
time together.
Mrs. Isaac Bailey, 1916 Pratt
street, returned last Friday from a
very pleasant months visit with her
son, Robert Terrell, in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. L. Davis and Mrs. ]. w. Dali
las and daughter, Margaret, motored
to Iowa City last week, where Mar
garet entered the State University
located at that place.
Mrs. William Perkins returned Sun |
day from a very pleasant visit with |
friends in Berkeley, Cal. She also
visited in San Francisco, Pasadena, |
Richmond and Oakland, Cal
Wanted, a woman between % and
38 years old, for companion. No ex-
penses. Room furnished. Call in
person. 2429 Lake street. No phone
calls.-Adv.
Coats refined. Very reasonable.
Also dressmaking. 1902 North goth
street Web. 2608 (2t)
Rev. Russell Taylor returned Mon
day morning from Kansas City, Mo-,
where he spent the weekend.
Mrs. Martha Oliver, better known
to older residents of Omaha as Moth
err Buckner, was buried Wednesday |
afternoon from the Jones & Co. fu-
neral parlors.
Miss Florence Myers, who left !
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. |
Myers, two weeks ago, on motor
trip to Nashville, Tenn, returned |
Tuesday and has entered the Uni !
versity of Omaha.
Stephen Taylor, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Russell Taylor, 2724 Parker |
street, was held up and madly beaten |
at 25th and Burdette streets, Satur-
day night.
Madam Florence Cole albert, who |
appeared in song recitals at the |
Strand theater Monday evening, and |
her accompanist, Miss Edna Rosalyn |
Heard, were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt, PIG North
18th street, while in the city.
Mrs. Lizzie Buford, 2227 Mianmi
street, has returned from pleasant
two weeks vacation spent visiting
friends in Chicago, I'll.
Miss Nonence Gibson is spending a
weeks vacation in Sioux City Ia,
where she is the house guest of Mrs.
Bernice Payne.
Mrs. r. K Lawrie returned home
Wednesday morning from a delightful
two weeks visit with relatives ir |
Kansas City, Mo. Her grandson,
Hughes Mitchell, went to Kansas City |
last weekend and returned with Mrs.
Lawrie
Rev. John H. Grant returned Mon
day and will leave next Tuesday for
his new charge.
Alger Adams, son of Mrs. George |
Dixon, 2870 Pinkney street, left Sat
urday morning for Geneva, N. Y,
where he will enter Hobart college,
for his college course. Alger has de-
cided to prepare himself for the
priesthood Of the Episcopal Church.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in |
modern home. 1902 N. 29th 81. ,
Web. 2608.
Jesse Hutton arrived Sunday morn
ing from Montreal, Can, where he
spent the summer, for visit with his
mother and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Craig Morris, who has been
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. Craig Morris, who has been
seriously i'll after an operation in
July, is improving nicely and is able
to be out again, much to the delight
of her relatives and many friends.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Madam Florence Cole Talbert, who
appeared in song recitals at the
Strand theater Monday evening, and
her accompanist, Miss Edna Rosalyn
Heard, were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt, PIG North
18th street, while in the city.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Rev. John H. Grant returned Mon
day and will leave next Tuesday for
his new charge.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Miss Nonence Gibson is spending a
weeks vacation in Sioux City Ia,
where she is the house guest of Mrs.
Bernice Payne.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. Lizzie Buford, 2227 Mianmi
street, has returned from pleasant
two weeks vacation spent visiting
friends in Chicago, I'll.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Jesse Hutton arrived Sunday morn
ing from Montreal, Can, where he
spent the summer, for visit with his
mother and other relatives and
friends.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in
modern home. 1902 N. 29th ST.
Web. 1908. u
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Mrs. r. K. Lawrie returned home
Wednesday morning from delightful
two weeks visit with relatives ir
Kansas City, Mo. Her grandson,
Hughes Mitchell, went to Kansas City
last weekend and returned with Mrs.
Lawrie.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Alger Adams, son of Mrs. George
Dixon, 2870 Pinkney street, left Sat
urday morning for Geneva, N. ",
where he will enter Hobart college,
for his college course. Alger has de-
cided to prepare himself for the
priesthood Of the Episcopal Church.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
City Items

Miss Grace Cohalan is recovering "a pidly following an operation at the New Britain General hospital last week.
 William Cowlishaw has brought suits in the city court to foreclose on mortgages on property of Axel l.. Zetterman and c. Edwin Nelson, on RoAbury road and Brighton street. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney represents the plaintiff. Officer Peter Cabelus today round ed up six boys who damaged . house at 147S Corbin avenue, and turned them over to the probation depart ment. The arrests were made on complaint of Mir. Scapellati. who is building the house.
 Officer William O'Mara, chairman of the committee in charge of the police field day. has called . meet ing at .:30 p. m., Tuesday. July 10. in the police court room. { The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators h- ccnses of Daniel Dragone of a
 Dwight street and Frank W. Nice
 han of S5 Pennington avenue.
 Michael Zigmurd. aged 12 years
 of 2c6 East Main street, left home
 Wednesday and has not returned
 according 10 report to the police
 today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Boy Scouts Leave on
 Long Highway Tour

Nev York, July Rl-Four Boy Rcouts all of Eagle rank. left todas tr their own covered wagon on national highway safety demohstra- lion tour winch will carry them hlons the entire length of the Lln- eoln highway. from Holland tubes under the Hudson. the starting point, to Golden Gate park. san Trancisco. The trip is expected to occupy five weeks. s#
 Two members of the nationai ttaff of Boy Scouts will personally direct the tour, which will receive the cooperation of Boy Scouts all along the route. The aim of the trip il to install concrete markers 1t uniform distances along the Lin- coln highway. The Lincoln High way association has appropriated several thousand dollars for the manufacture of the sign-posts.
 When the demonstration trip i. ended . signal will be given ant Boy Scouts along the highway. 1T | single day, will install the post' on 3,l00 miles of road.
 Those who started the westward trek today are Edward B. Pratt ol Fairfield. Conn: Bernard Queneau ef New Rochelle. N. Y.: Carl Zap pee. jr.. of Brainerd. Minn.. and Mark Hughes of Joliet III. Each scout is 1o years of age.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
MILITARY H0N0RS | FOR WAR VETERAN
h-S9liceuen Attend Funeral d George Gaudsa Today

Full military honors were accord ed George Gauden of 465 Church street, who died of heart disease while swimming at. Savin Rock Tuesday afternoon at his funeral which was held this morning at St. Andrews church.
 Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of the church celebrated solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. was deacon, and Rev. Father Gradeck was sub deacon.
 Music appropriate to a military funeral was played as the flag draped casket was being borne into and out of the church. The pail bearers were David Ogren. Louis March. William Scott. John Dolin- sky, Robert O'Leary and Cleon Bell
 A guard of honor stood at atten- ton as the body was being carried into and from the church. The guard which later officiated as the firing squad consisted of Corporal Donald w. Ratings, Corporal John Andrews. Corporal Joseph Zyppo and Privates Conrad A. Lindelof Michael Nocera, Frank D. Maya Stanley J. Wolinski. James w Mason and William kenney. Father Grikis conducted the com- initial services. taps were sounded and a volley was gred at the grave Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery