Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 25

Bemarov SECOND NEWS SECTION City New Want Ada i KOCHESTER HERALD ROCHESTER. N. SUNDAY. SEPTEMHER 2G. 1920.

PAGE TWENTY-FIVE GIRL WINS CITY AND STATE SCHOLARSHIPS! sc.ent.5ts trop.cal COLORFUL SCENE PRESENTED FINDS QUEER NO ROCHESTER NAMES AMONG AS 8,000 KLANSMEN GATHER IN EAST ROCHESTER FIELD PTj FLORIDA DEAD LIFE IN SOUTH SEA ISLANDS: 1 i Dr. Edward of U. of R. Returns after Scientific Trip. lr I i None Appear on Casualty Lists, Fort Lauderdale Resident Wires.

ci-e. Fiery Cross Burned between Flags on Platform, Reporter Barred at Gathering of Klan Because Accompanied by Catholic Photographer. If ri ft STUDIES FRUITFUL Age of Islands, Customs of People Object of Close Observation. By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. i Hast Rochester, Sept.

25. The affiiUal conclave of the Ku Klux Klan, which began to-day with a fair on a farm said to belong to Charles tt, in Washington street, here wa I marked by prejudice, bigotry and misunderstanding, in my opinion. I was assigned to report the gathering. s.i.m fir l.ii. se 'llll WllllM v.

KKr te' Realising that we were the photographer reiiuested the klane-! men to keep cool, put his key in the ignition block and we started for thet Two lusnlcd klanmuen jumped on the running hoard and remained I here until we were out of the STORM DESCRIBED Former Rochester Woman' Writes of Hurricane in Miami. Rochester persons werei killed or seriously injured the Florida hurricane, according to a teleeram vesterdav from C. Y. Lnssier. a former Rochester man, who lives in Fort Lauderdale.

Fla. Mr. Lusier declared that there are no Rochester names in the latest casualty lists and that, so far as he has been able to rind, none are injured. M. Van Dyka, of Miumi, former "Abe malinger of the Sergeant-Green-leaf Company, and his family are uninjured, he said, and Julian I).

Op-penheimer and hi wife, who formerly wan Miss Kunii'e Joffee, of Canterbury road, are well. Mr. Teissier's own family escaped harm i i ipr xk.v. 3 sTW Hi i iul'A utrni mu I Alter spending nearly hve the Ed-i months in the islands of Southern Pacific, Dr. J.

ard Hoffmeister, assistant nrnfpsor of I'eoloirv at the niversity of Rochester, has arrived here eager to continue: the scientific work upon which he has been engaged, and full of interesting tales of that romantic portion of the globe, so dear to the devotee of Stevenson, to the student of the white man's contacts with in- ferior races, and to the lover of adventure in fact and fiction ever since the days of Captain James Cook. Dr. Hoffmeister left Rochester on April as one of a party of four scientists bound for the Tonga, or Friendly Islands in the Pacific. The expedition was conducted under the 11, ice of the Bishop Museum of i Honolulu, and besides Dr. Hoffmeister indited Dr.

W. A. Setehell and H. i K. Turks, botanists, representing the I I'niversity of California, and J.

M. -fm Jiocnestcr persons yesterday had re- Corner-stone laying. 3 P. ceived letters from their relatives who I 0i xl Lewiston avenue Clam-were in Miami during the recent die-. bake 'of Keystone Lodgf.

of Odd aster. Many of the letters tell grnpbi-1 Hows, 1 :30 V. M. cally of the horrors of the storm and' Portland avenue, stop 3 Sausage describe the situations they were g. Eustace Commandery, forcrd to undergo.

All of the Knishm of St. John, speak encouragingly of the assistance Webber's Kennels Exhibition of given by relief organization and traininsT. to I2 optimistic as to future upbuilding of! stricken cities. i hian.V lark. I.nmberton Conner- I My opinion is based on the tact that 1 was not admitted to.

the grounds because 1 was accompanied by a pho tographer who is a atholie and a menilier of a prominent atholie fraternity. 1 am a Protestant and a member of certain Protestant fraternities. We arrived at the farm about 3:45 o'clock in the uflernoon. My photographer, driving the car, turned into Ihe grounds and we were challenged by a klnnsman. 1 told him our mission and he allowed us to proceed until we were met by another klaim-man, in hood and gown, who sold us tickets.

We had proceeded only a short distance into the grounds when we were stopped by kluiismen, gouie in hoods and some without, who questioned us. I tuld him 1 was a reporter and that my friend waa a photographer, lie asked about our "connections" and 1 explained that I was of the Protestant faith and my friend was not. A conference followed among the Klansmen and a spokesman, who apparently was an officer of rank, ordered us to leave the grounds. I told him that we were there to give an impartial story of the gathering and protected against lieing evicted, lie iusisted that we leave and threatened to have us nrrenfed by deputy sheriffs if we did not go. I told him we would welcome arrest under the The Klan official next threatened us with forcible eviition if we didnt leave and 1 conilnued to insist that 1 had a right to remain because was there without prejudice and was willing to report the gathering in the same fair spirit that 1 had reported many others, regardless of race or creed.

The spokesman eaid he did not care whether the convention was reported or not He loudV proclaimed thai the Klan awks no favors of anyone. "If you do not leave immediately I will call the guards." he said. "(''all them" I answered. He blew a whistle and. immediately the car was eurrounded by aboul forty klansmen, some hooded.

Three reached into the car and attempted to pull the photographer from his seat. biologist, of the I'niver- sit.v of Hawaii. In the Fifi Isanlds was joined by Dr. it. S.

i- W. n- iff i- ground. Advance notices elated that a pa rade would take place at. o'clock. We waited in the husinesn section of Fuet Rochester until 0:45, hut the parade did not.

appear. I then called Mr. I'Ujjml a klansinan who said his name was talked with me. He told me 1 had been barred from the in the afternoon because I came there accompanied by a man was a member of the Catholic fraternity. I explained that we were not there isn a religious but as newspaper representatives.

I told bim that it. was our mission to report the gatherics impartially. He asked me if I knew anyone in the grounds who could vouch for me, I gave him the name of a man I believed was there and said would have that man at the entrance in half an hour if 1 would be there without my Catholic friend. It then was too hue to take photographs and I told him I would return alone and report Ihe fair if he would provide me with an escort. I returned to the grounds at 7:15 and a friend other than the one I aslted for met me.

He Introduced me to the group of Klan officials, but did not give nnnwe- Among( thein were the men wtth whom I had the argument in' the afternoon anil vrho had ordered us off the ground. The "chairman" said my attitude In the afternoon had been "hostile" and that I had shown poor judgment bit comiirg there accompanied by a latholie. I reiterated the arguments I had advanced in the forenoon andl told him that I considered that any organization fhould welcome representative of any newspaper, regardless of the religious beliefs of those representative. Th echairman again declared that I was "hostile" and refused to allow me to enter the grounds. been furncu' "with axes since the Michaels redistilling plant wss raided in Joiner street three weeks ago.

At an alleged saloon at H5 1-2 Pullman avenue, operated by Michael Ryan, the agents took two bottles of beer from the tap for analysis. No arrests were made. The next place i raided wss at No. 2ISI Pennsylvania avenue, where a quantity of wine and i Top, Dr. HolTmeistcr in front of headquarters on Kua island; center, view of tropical vegetation; below, native drying copra.

Woman in Critical Condition After Being Injured by Truck; Hunt for 'Hit and Runf Driver NANCY E. BOLTON. Mi.s Nancy Edith Bolton, ilaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorns Bolton, of No.

PS IVnhurst avenue. has received. hnth the city ami state scholarship. She was in the graduating clam of June. P.2U, at Weet High School, and iv.

i in now a student at ihe I'niversity of teach Rochester. She expects to mill hematics when she ha finished her course. Todays Doings EN ERA I Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Annual blessing of the graves, 3 1' M. Irondeouoit Presbyterian Church vatory I'ark Department floral ular 10 A to P. M.

1 Mk I Edge-rum Park, football, Muhs vs. All-Geneva temu, P. M. Baseball. Kitter Field.

Copley vs. Sonyea, P. M. TIIKATF.RS. Soreeti.

Fast ma ii Theater Fmil Jennings and I.va De Putti in 1:451 to 11 P. M. Regent 'Theater Constance Tal-niadge in "The Duchess of Buffalo." to 11 P. M. Piccadilly Theater Milton Sills in "Men of Steel." 1 :4: to 11 P.

M. Victoria Theater "Km Jones in "The Man Four Square." 12 M. to 11 M. Strand Theater "The Desperate and "The Fearless liver." 12 M. to 11 P.

M. Family Theater "Beyond Rockies." ft A. M. to It P. M.

Cameo Theater "Behind Front." 2 to 10 P. M. the the STATE OFFICIAL TO BE INITIATED Comptroller Murphy Heads Moose Lodge Class. State Comptroller Vincent R. will head the fiW claw to be in-iriated by Rochester Lodge of Moose in the tri city membership contest between lodges in Buffalo.

Syracuse and Rochester. The prize in this coniest. is a silver trophy to Ic presented to1 Ihe lodge showing the greatest in-' crease in membership before November 2i'th, by Supreme Dictator Nor-' man Hoyd. The "Vincent Murphy Cl.W is to be initiated on Friday evening and. it is expected it will be one of the! largest classes initiated into Rochester lodge in recent years.

Comptroller, Murphy has been an elected member of Rochester Lodge for more than year but s-treiss of business in Albany has prevented him from being here to take his obligation. He has prom-: ised to be here on the date andj ihe Initiatory Committee has chosen hi'ti as president of hi clans. Dictator Justin L. Fleming has is sued orders that the ritualistic team1 a i I I. i i RAIN PREVENTS PARADE PLANNED No Effort to Cover Identity Made by Members, East Rochester, Sept.

25. ('Special). Undaunted bv the heavy downpour during the morning and again at night. members of the Klu Klit: Klan, representing ten counties of the state, gathered in the big field at Ivy and Washington streets to-day at the "konvocation" of the Seventh Province of the Hooded Order. The meeting place presented a colorful acene.

Fifty tents, erected on the grounds, blaied with lighta and everywhere members of the organization strolied around the grounds in full regalia. From tba speakers' platform flew the American Flag and to the right was tb Christian Flag while the fiery cross burned between the flags. On the front of the platform was a banner bearing the words: "One Flag. Old Glory; One Language, American; On School, Public," The throng that gathered in the village at (i orlock to witneen what was expected to be ue of the biggest parades ever held in the village, was greatly disappointed because this feature of the program was called off on account of the weather. The li-ld begun to be the mecca nf Klansmen about It o'clock in the morning and from Uiat time until 4 o'clock at night a constant stream of automobile was pausing through the gates.

Hooded guards leaned over as the drivers of the cam gave. the. password. Then the motors purred softly again and the cars rolled inside the grounds. The "konvoclation" wa in ot the district kleagleof Monroe county.

Addresses were delivered bj state and imperial officers of tho organization. Between the addresses th member of the Klan mingled In groups and had a good time meeting members of tba order who had come many miles to present at the big gathering. When night came, the ground were illuminated brilliantly with a myriad vif electric lights, special wires for Iwhich had been strung yesterday. Coma of the most brllinntly lighted tents were those used as oflWrs' hesdqnar-trs, the grand tent and the band tent. The W.

K. K. K. tent, head-quarts of the women member, was as active Bjxit throughout the day and night. Women officer, in attractive red and white gowns and caps, held swy at the tent.

Although hoods were worn by men officers of the order, thee were removed whern talking to other, and uo effort waa made to hide their identity. During the night a large number of men and women were admitted to 1h Klan and another initiation and Jrat-urelinntion ceremony will take ptae to-morrow. It is expected that a large mit was issued by the Village Board of East Rochester for to-night can be extended. Tt also was stated that there will be another big "kliwvoca-; tion" at Pena Tan on October 8th, 9th i nnd 10th. Three-year Action Over Sale of Cutler Property ts Settled With the announcement vesterdav fym the action begun by John Ed ward Teal! against Eugene I Koeser for for his share of the com-I mission on the sale of the Cutler properties at East avenue and 'Main street east had been discontinued the end came to a suit that has been hanging fire about three years.

announcement was made of the jamonnt for which the case was settled T'alt th' iby Wil Gilnian. while er was represented by James M. F. O'Grady and Frederick Weidman. Teal! argued he wss a partner or Roeaer in the negotiations to sell Frederick Brown, of New York, the Cutler holdings, but Roeser denied Teall hsd been bis partner at any time.

Teall formerly was a salesman in Roeser's office. There will never be justice in tb. world until every mas has the chance ito Info business and eee what a swarm of crabs, dtwa. shuffler and neiiyacn'rs csn no oe.p aim om dp "nice buainess." Paper Trade. Federal Men Use Axes in Raid on Clinton Avenue 'Speakeasy9; Day's Work Nets Four Arrests Writes of Storm.

Mrs. Muard ttretm. tornierly of koeloster mill with the liMtlliiT-I HI Wllliurn Has; ill the midst of the hurrii-ane during' it. entire period of violence. During the storm her home was wrecked an and her husband b't practically "II of their possessions, even clothing' which they were nt wearing.

They ani" through ihe storm uninjured. However, mid she tellx her experiences the following letter to her cousins, and Mrs. Harry Gnrner, of No. Troup street. The letter was sent by air mail, ihe only means of communication-The "Kd'' referred to in the letter is bcr husband.

"Well, you we I am alive nnd able to ttll the tale, I suppose you have seen tie papers and are worrying about us, but it has been impossible to get any wires out of this place I am sending this leter by air mail to get it to you as soon as possible, i "We both are all right and notj hurt, although we have lost every-, thing. However, we are thankful to' be well. Our apartment vcai com-j pletely destroyed and our clothes all are soaking wet under the wreckage! of wet planter, cement blocks and timbers. "I will try to give you a rtecrtp-; tion of what we have been although it will be imimssible to put it on paper. do not know what the Northern pnpers are reporting hut' they cannot make it wor- than it is.

I "Storm warnings were issued all1 day Friday. About 10 P. M. the' wind was pretty high and the storm! broke looee about 1 A. M.

in all its1 fury. Our apartment was on the sec- on floor. About o'clock everyone: dressed ami hurried downstairs into rovnst -Kt ON p.i;f. VANDALISM RIFE IN CITY PARKS, ASSERTS LANEY i HUH, "I Ulf I OIriuj 01 insulin, who collaborated in the work on cor-j nls and the general geology of Suva. 'Dr.

Hoffmeister e-xiwcts shortly to write the refiiils of his geological in- vest ignt ions for publication by the I Bishop Miwum of Honolulu and the Vale I'niversity Press. He plans to return to the South Seas for further stdy of Hie islands in Oupstioned about his researches. Dr. Hoffmeister sail? that he has been pioneer work in almost a virgin field, no geologist having touched the Tonga group since Alexander Agnss wrote a general description of it in 1900. Except for this year's expedition, no detailed study has ever been made of the geology of this region.

Oneof.tbe problems Dr. Hoffmeister ha.s been "engaged on i a determination of how long, in terms of geologic nges, the elevation of the Tonga group has been taking place. The theory, to substantiate which the Rochester scientit has done a giwuj deal of detailed work in paleontology, is that the Toliga or Friendly Islands are part of a continental shelf, which is gradually being elevated above the sea. Much of this investigation earned on in Kua. which Dr.

Hoffmeister has found to be the oldest in the Tonga group. This island is ele-vaied one thousand! feet and contains seven terraces, formed during seven successive elevations of the land mass. The first important stop in the route to the Southern Pacific islands rovriMT.n U. R. TO OPEN TO-MORROW IN 77TH SESSION 1 ,258, Largest Registration in History, to Begin Courses.

To-morrow the College of Arts and I cience of the Fniversity of Roches-; ter will begin its seventy-seventh ses-vinn with an enrollment of 4.7,1 in I A motorist, who left the scene afier i.e had run down Mrs. Kate Connley, 30 years old. of No. 42S Alexander street, at Scii) street and Main sireel i east, was the object ot a ponce searcn last night Mrs. tntile.tr received seven- head bruises and lacerations but refused to go to a Hospital.

wmcer ianxm m. the Franklin street station investigated ami reported the motorist got out of his car and helped the injured woman to her feet, but left immediately after itoii.g this. Mrs. Connley furnished autlioritiei with a description of the man and bis car and an early arrest is expected. Run down by a motor truck while crossing St.

Paul street at Franklin street late yesterday. Anna Marteln- taro, 4 street. years old. of No. Mariiii as hovering between life and leath late last night at the ticnesci' Hospital.

She is suffering from a broken right leg, possible internal injuries and a possible skull fracture. The woman walked in front of a truck operated by George RieiM Federal prohibition agents under Chief Harold Van Arman yesterday raided four alleged speakeasies and arrested a like number of persons. All these arrested will report for arraignment to t'nited States Commissioner Cyrus W. lliillips to-morrow. At a plai-e operated by Emil Farkes, No.

1.2W Clinton avenue north, the agents found the doors locked. Bringing axes into play, they soon forced an entra nee. A search revealed quantities of wine and cider. Farkes and hit brother, Joseph Farkes, were arrested. This was the first raid in which un entrance has of reckless driving as the result of an automobile collision late yesterday in Summerville boulevard.

The injured man is Hurt Arrauce, 22 years old, of No. 512 "eey a venue. The lian arrested is arl Swanson, 20 rears old, of the same address. ih.nUy Sheriff Kay OT.oiighlin in vestigated the accident and reported Swanson was driving north whin his machine crashed into the rear of a car operated by W. O.

Lyons, of No. (S Dclmar road. The force of the impact is said to have hurl's) Arrauce through the windshield. Lyons arrested Swanson and turned him over to Deputv O'Loughlin. Mrs.

Lyons, who was ling with her husband, received minor bruises but did not require medical attention. Residents of the vicinity summoned an ambulance for Arrauce. George Ruschcr. -12 years old, of the tisburn House, nooived body bruises and a possible fracture of the right arm in an automobile collision last night at South and Averill awnues. reporter a niai nine uriveu ir.

M. Brown, of No. 1ii(l Last avenue, collided with the car of Frank Griffin, of the Eggleston Hotel. Uus'her was riding wilh Griliiii. He was taken to the Highland Ilospitaf in an ambulance.

weighs loll pounds, wore blue uit and black oxfords. i Vincent Alger. years old, of No. lltj Savannah street, was believed to have been kidnapped, according to a boy. who jes'erday morning had seen i him receive money fro ma man in a 1 car and later enter the cur.

Accord-i iug to his father. Roy M. A'ger, the i boy always liked to boast that bis! father wa a millionaire and had' whgt with. It is the belief of the police that the boy evidently told the man in ik. l.l.

talh.r in, ni-h ch prompted the man to take. tn boy with fcim. No. 17 Jay atreet, was reporten miss I proprietor under arrest. iU Mnr, th, con-ix, the final raid of the day, on lf klivavoction" on Stin-placf at No.

bVl Hudson avenue, cider and beer were seised. Arthur; WM by officers of th iKIan late to-night that a parade will (take place Sunday night, if the per No. 1tT Lincoln street, police of thefolice oi uie rrnnKiin sireer srauoii Business Feud May Have Caused Bombing of Store, Police Say Franklin street station reported. The injured woman was removes io me hospital in an ambulance. One man was at the Genesee Ilos pital last night suffering from severe head injuries and another was locked up at the county jail on a charge I Much Damage to Property 3 Done by Thoughtless juL Visitors, He Says.

Boys Missing from Home; One Believed Kidnaped, Three Others Thought on Hike South start rchearaU under Past Dictator College for Men. and 410 in the Arnold J. Thornton and that tr Women, The total dniLmPnt in the university this year, the in its histon. is 12.Vv of account for the bombing and declared he had no niiei who might do such a thing. I Detective-Sergeant Edward Collins' and Defective Claesgens.

who Invest i-! gated immediately after the explosion, were unable to find a fragment of the bomb. They expressed belief that the missile was a war hand grenade, nnd that it carried a high explosive. The explosion shattered the lower por- jTtnu of loor and smashed a show window. It is believed the plosive wss hurled from a passing automobile. Krishnamurti, Hindu 'Prophet to Appear in Convention Hall JedJu Krlihnamuptl.

th young Hlldu who w.i found by Annie Besant and balled as tb "mei-lab," will apear at Convention nail Ion October tf'fh. Awcrilng to a com- Frances Wile, ot Alexdr stroet Krishnsmurti and Dr. Beeant. accom panies DJ Rt-vrrju m-oti started on a tear which will bring i hern to Rochester. According to the romrauntcstion.

Pr Be.ant will lecture at Coareotlo ttsll. Tm will rx ar speakers or. the program. It 4s aot know whdher Krijhnamurtt will speak. i I 1 I The theory that the bombing of the meat market of Paul Pctrotta, al No.

711 Clinton avenue north, early yesterday morning was the culmination of a busines feud, was givn. credence last Tiight. by polos as a special detail of detectives under Captain John P. Mi-Donald were investigating the case. Petrotta moved into the store two months ago from another ses-tion of the city and has been building up a good business, police learned.

lie told detectives that he was unable to Fair, Cool Weather Prediction for Day; Frost Not Expected Fair weather ts scheduled for to-day with continued cool. Meteorologist Jeisc Vanderpnol said last nlgbt after final i to" unlkety. but the mercury bids fair V. me ui, oo. im ii-r u.j was at clock, when the mercury stood at By 9 o'clock It had rlsea a degree, but th! waa only temporary.

Mr. Vanderpool said, and a further fall was to be etpee'ed. In the tw-niy four hours end ng at las n'ehi. soout one immn of inch of rs.ofall was registered. i 1 i There is much vandalism in the cilv parks, according to Calvin of parks.

La ney, "Much as we dislike to a. liiete is a growing tendency on so, i the! part of the to acts of vandalism in the city parks." he said! yesierdtiy. "One of the latest types! of vandalism is the peeling of the I bark from white birches, especially in i Seneca Park. Presumably this is done! by boys. It seems strange that people will destroy their own property, which has not only cost considerable money to create, but which it has taken years of care and attention to bring up a condition where it is an aset to a lommunity.

"The best means of meeting this sort of thing, is, of course, education. We are hoping through the schools, the homes, the press, the Boy and Girl Scouts. th (iirl Reserves, the Camp Kire Girls and other gnups. to train enp aav from the destruction or jury of things in the parks." There are, course, ordinances and lans against the injury or nest met ion of park property and the growing 'hings in them, but it is difficult to rrest people on charges of this char- setr because witnesses" are usually work in con junction with team under Captain Robert the end that all initiations durm -this- contest will be in full form. Later' in fall classes are to be initiated in h'mor of Representatives Meyer J.ieohntein.

Jiimeu V. Cuff and Com- missioner of Public Safety Curtis W. Barker, all of whom are active members of the lodge. District Supervisor Galvin. who is in charge of the contest in the three cities, lakt night that he was making arrangements for a visit to Rochester some time in (tctober by Supreme Dictator Norman Heyd, who is a resident of Toronto.

GOES TO JOHNS HOPKINS. Miss Wilhelmina Van Ingen, daughter of Mrs. Ethel B. Van lug-en. of Avondale park, will leave tonight for Baltimore, where she will spend the coming year as graduate stujent at Johns Hopkins.

Van Ingen the (Jstinction of having a fellowship from Johns Hopkins and fron Vassar College, where she was graduated with honors last Jme. the Smith to' Five bins were reported yesterday at police headquarters Ss missing from their homes. Three of them are believed to have answered the call of the cne believed to have been kidnapped and one lost. Bernard McMullen, 1 years old. and his brother, Edward, of Desmond road.

Greece, and Gilbert Lane. 17 rears old. of Dewey road. Greece. were reported nusing iro.n nome s.me, yesterday noon.

An agreement louna by parents of McMullen brothers, eisned bv Edward, showed that the; boya had plsnned on hiking to a trtn 1 IO uie Iimniics oi nothing with them and bad no money. Bernard wore a blue suit, gray hat, black oxfords, is five feet ten inches Mali, weighs 132 pounds, has red hair; I Edward wore gray troueers, port. r.g.nn "'if sweater, black oxford', i five feet five inches tail, weighs 111 pounds 'and has red hair. Gilbert is described as five feet ten inches tall, i which o2S arc in the Eastman School of Music and '2 in the School of Medicine and Dentitsry. These figures are exclusive of the extension division, registration for which began ye-terday.

Because of a new state law requiring that after January 1, can-ddates for the state examinations in optometry f-hall have been graduated from the university registered of ibe work of the department of course in optometry leading to the degree Bachelor of Science will be offered by the university this year. The course in optics, which is the first step in the development by the university of more advanced work in optical theory, will be given as part nf the work 0 the department of physics. The first student assembly of the term will tie neia to-morrow noon th. form nf memorial servic for the late Professor Eliott P. Frost.

President Rush Rhees will deliver the memorial address. n(V)m Hp.mn niornins, .1. wore gray trousers, hro-n sines and; has dark brown hair. Dairying In Wisconsin. The products of Wisconsin dairy farms are worth more than all the gold, copiier and iron ore mined in I nited States.

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