Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 1

i i | f 1V,:NO. .30 Ry . BEMIDJI; MINN;, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1921 55¢ PER MON—'I;I‘ v VOLUME XXi VR O\ § S Tori M. S PR ST - | IN FLANDERS FIELDS — In. Flanders fields the poppies PLAN BIG INITIATION| WILL —— Liocal/Knights of 'Colambus are to grow ‘ll‘;laas a-sfp;fi-l'brop’;m‘gd:x&%ly allild b: l Betw::: the ' crosses, row. on “Iclass: of - between an Wil [ s : initiated. The initiation ceremonies T°Mfld‘h'h”‘ ~ T&Mt hl:fll’:( our place, and in x‘:‘fihdfl a4l o’glogk_ Stithesold ar- vak‘l‘ildifll ‘The lnrk: s};lll bravely singing, ©In the morning, the members will|! fly, ; 3 attend 8 ¢'clock rgn'm in a body, after inning Monday, June 6; the Be- Scan.::elg;a‘rd. amidst -the guns 4 N - .« . | which they will meet. at. the old ar- mldfinwtnoou lodge wi gy ¢ i ge will conduct a-ba- Nearly 2,000 /People Witness|i'o ’?"1' 90,@? L he ':‘,‘“f"gj:‘:“ zadr for the week’ ending June 11 on We are the dead. ton -Wihich ister, At 10 o'clock they will adjourn | he lots immediately west of the Rex| | Short days ugo wo lived, Explosion w Cleared |to attend the Memo: d. h l_yt:'e TVICeS htheatre. The local'lodge is putting on Felt dawn, sawi sunset glow, ’ at the cemetery, and during the serv. the bazpar assisted by the Women of Loved-and: were loved, ices from 10 to:12 o'clock there will Mooseheart Legion; and plans ave be- And” ow we He . be A:o work. ny il . i‘fé 2 made 'l:; 0:::’ “of the m“ua{nn_ In, Flanders fields. 3 CLARR e W TS, DR ésts ever offered in. Bemidji. BUSINESS PLACES AND and during the afternoon work in the | Lin-po “q4llg gflu’“ and ?:ml“e:; Take up our quarrel with the first, second and .third degrees will be v ; SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR DAY |put on; closin at about 8 o'clock, |16t value offered at the bazaar. To you tioi Tatlitig hands, wo * |when a banquet will be served in the | At’ Moosehieart; Ili;, a building' is throw .the torch— LR D e L o e Mner| | Be yours to hold It high . : o ¢ sota building, in which will be housex K ¥ o Interesting and, Encouraging|ts,those tewly \otited, A SOAlerfino”children sent from Minnesota to| | 11 I0qBegi, 1o f1h wich v Talks Made By. Boasters In the class of candidates to take the the childrens’ home and school. A We shall not sleep, though o R RS degree are many from out-of-town |Rumber of other states already have \poppies grow for This Section A large number of delegates from |beautiful ings erected and named| | 1y Flanders fields. iy mocy T2 4 ¢hurch basement’ heighboring towns and villages are [Bfter their state, and.the funds for —John McRea. St expected.co be Fressit. . s purioss guust. be givon by the (L T v a T T nneso lodges. emidji’s quot [o— t was a gala day for the citizens will be about $5 per member, or about and farmers in and around the. husi ATAUREA ERM( ling village of Blackduck Fridn;‘; BACC TE 8 ON '$1,800" based on, present’ member- when more than an acre of bi . AT 'LOCAL COLLEGE SUNDAY |ship. It is for this purpose the ba- stamps was blown into the air anfi g { zaar is being put on. nearly 2,000 people were out to wit-| The Baccalaureate sermon to the At present; there is also'a member- ness the explosion. graduating class of the_Staté Teach- (ship contest on between two sides in ers college will be given Sunday aft- |the lodge, which will end July 1." The -1t was a perfect demonstration and ) 5 R foair: executed in a masterful manner un-|ernoon at 2:15 in the college assemb- [aim of the Todge is to-increasq its Parade Will Leave City Hall at 10 a. m. for Services at Greenwood Cemetery. GROCERY: STORES TO-CLOSE- AT 10 O'CLOCK ON MONDAY der the direction of G:!G; Means: of; . Rey.: Willam Elliott will{membership to.500. The winning of the contest.. Much enthusiasm is was just outside the city limits and tion-of the school and cordially in-|gther side. the “blues.” It is plan- desired to attend.. . Kélliher was also This will follow the closing of the ba- “being present. c CAm DA N causing the stumps to fly much thus making it possible- to secure a ¢ T3 m| o, following grocery stores of B MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS Lieutenant-Governor. _Collins, ad-|can_Legion.. Rickenbacker was fly- first speaker on the’program He:was | Who was: orderell to make the trip| g% yn ian ™ Cliford & Cos, Held at New Armory at the meeting. Collins told of the.prog- Henry Miller, L. E. Taber, R. A. the DuPont-D’Nemours Powder - "‘the sermon, and appropriate |side in the contest: will be served a pany. IO - INEEr. Som: muste for the occasion will be rend-|dinner:by: the losing, side at The “tract selected” ~atBlackduck |ereds - - ; h" facuity of -the college hopes|heing aroused in the contest, one side thé business places and schools closed | {OF &'large attendance at:this func-|peing known as the “‘reds” and the for ‘the afternoon to. permit all who |, t to, permi ho vites alla‘whn can do 80 to be present. | noq to mhm',; a ll"ge itnitgi}?fion c:“i‘ well represented, many of the busi- s Sl F U mony @ close’ of the contest. negs men and farmers from.that ci 'ER ES. . . 2 ers grom. that city |RICKENBACKER LEAVES: - - |72 25t The field of stumps was out in the : o . open and the soil of heavy clay, thus higher. than on the acre . near, the - (By. ‘United: Preas) - X i . Porte ‘farm. There Was less dust,{. Y 3 DR. ZENTZ TO DELIVER better photograph than on the more |today for Dayton, Ohio, in his:trans- midii y & i @ ji have decided to close for busi- sandy soil. continental air flight for the Ameri: ness 6"10 o'clock f)' ‘m. Monday, May L by : ' | ing i : 30, Decoration ay, and remain . . dréssed” the gathering #rid was the |ing with Lieutenant H. J. Woodridge dlosed for the Femainder of the day: Appropriate Program Will Be introduced by Charles: Hpyden of with General John Mitchell, chief of People’s Cos0 o % ot 2 servit D -operative store; Grina; o Blackduck, who presided throughout | the alr i1 Sunl;hine grocery, Charles Nangle, 2:30 in Afternoon “Mi 7+ ihis’ ne. g ress made by_the state of Minnesota 31’3& x:: ‘Wg@fi‘:;;u s oxiex- | Phelps, Case's ‘Cish store, Carver's during 'the 'past. 100 years -and ¢ C: i 1z B : Bl H ! 1o The sky was cloudy and |Cash grocery, Dupuis gro . Gol Memorial Day is to be ittingly ob- didted o great futare i"f the north-| /% et wind was at thelr tali|grocery, Wold & Olson, Thomas Ny-|scrved in Bemidji this year with ap- ern half of the s gaard, Akre .Variety. and Grocery|propriate services by the G. A. R. and 4 ‘when they. took off. 5 nm]lfl‘il?‘n dp‘;)mt of : g 3 " 0. PE] Ericksc Mayer = &|the :l\mtetican Legion alts the cemetery < gi 4 u (By~United- Pross)~ e in the forenoon and also at the new given at the P X armory, in the afternoon. . A monster parade will form at 9:45 at the city building and at 10 o’clock ‘| will march through the business dis- trict and then to the Greenwood cem- etery. The line of march will be from “* .St. Pail, May 28.-—“Our’ country |the city hall, down Minnesota ave- become r|nue to- Third street, over to Itvine Jas 6.8 dnost. fmportant-facto avenue and then diréctly to thecem- in the comstant world struggle for etery. i -+ | Liberty -and; democracy,” Govermor; 'The Juvenile = band will head thi f =, - : nd- will hea e l:l;fis'and . /‘productlon i ’.egznfi;ggl‘:{,’mfiga 208,' tl;{}w:n % Preus declared in his Memorial Day |procession, followed by the G. A. R. Prof. John Hay spoke most encour-1w, and. hoboes. were. in. jail here.to- Preclamation, urging every: Minne- ‘éetimr;‘s ocf Blemn“l;u. ar&q ynlclmty, gue agingly of the future prospects of |day following their attempt to com- [sota citizen to fittingly observe Men- | C; A B Circle, city officials, the Be- Beltrami county. He said- that, thisimendeer a Union Pacific freight |, ia) pay'Monday. 'é‘;gffesunioe" 'or:mc'o ]onrl S:ogts,fi?oy county possessed men with grit and|train and to run it from Cheyenne, | " o, ... 1o ding. has also. Issucd | sgoad ‘mem%ers & t}il'-e fi‘:n :ri’c i l]lfi determination and that they always|Wyoming, 'to Ll‘)lelnvgr. ’lt‘:e atltemg; tHe execative proclamation setting 'gtilon o A o e g"i)‘:rhi:;ulfi “23'.:2;“3? his address “hoeg defled the é;-e‘g a‘.ndefafienfiao il‘slfle ‘M"m}la% M?i §°’ as a"'d:y'fvr the Naval Militia. All automobiles he painted a picture of the future for [Denver where they were met by a dz:‘:g" ltllll;elltr f:r:" tlg p:::e f“,’:’t'h: 3: (Continuea rrom Page 6) this north country andhcallegi hl“eni sqlllld] ‘251 :’:’1«:{:“"‘- :V["tfl ‘?l '5"““2 tion e e tion to the fact that the actual soilfexplained that they were tourists an € & h TO GO-TO-PRESS AT and what it would grow-was equal | wanted o spend the summer in Colo- djm’;“‘yi:fi“z;é:;fi:ah:fl‘“c::n‘z N MEMOR AL DA% to any in the state-now selling. for|rado. - 3 try,” read’thie proclamation issued by $300 an acre, } Governor ‘Preus. After Mr. Hay’s address th¢ acre A I IN He said i «most fitting that o}f stumps; v&a::lt:fiaec‘li in'to the; air, am; U. s. PAR“CIPATB lN i 3 a'li ;Q::,: l:yw::ide their daflg task this concluded the day's program o \ mmm ‘to pay tribute to those who partici- land clearing . demonstrations. The SILBIAN S i1l :pug 1};1 the war; for the preservation lieutenant-governor -and those who i accompanied him ' then. returned to T that he was able to F Dayton, -Ohio, May 28.~-Captain he 1€ Bddie, Rickenbacker left at 11:06 a: . for Washington flying his own D Mark J. Thompson. of the Duluthi ALLEGED I. W W: JAILED experimental stationigave an intéerest- % ing address and left with the farm- AFTER RIDE TO DENVER ers some’splendid: practical advice on how to proceed with the clearing of (By United Press) The Bemidji Daily Pioneer will be issued Monday, Mem- orial Day, the same as usual with the exception that the issue will go to press at noon in order that the employees of the company Memorial services will be held at of the union.” Bemidji. may attend the afternoon Mem- Council of Ambassadors Drafts orial Day program. Note With Proposals to the state fair grounds Monday un- der auspices of the G. A. R. VERNOR. PREUS’ FATHER|INTERESTING ADDRESS ‘ , mm‘ml AT CONVENTION TONIGHT LflCALARMflRY I An address of special interest to ¥ Father of Minnesota’s Leading |21l interested in the great world- gLy o e wide field for Christian missions will L S - Executive Passes After |be that ot Miss Rosetta Hendricks, ! vl Tk s H state president of the W. C. T. U. of 8 Extended lliness Minneapolis, which will be given at 0PENED | ¥ the Methodist church at 8 p. m. in | connection with the Woman's Home (By United Press) ' Missionary society convention of the Decerah,. lowa, May 28.---Chris- |Methodist church in session all day Ry tian Keyser Preus, father of Governon mfl?y ““‘li( Sund:){‘. (J)m“ Hendricks | Judge C. W. Stanton of Bemidji will speak on ‘“The Open Door.” PSS J. A. 0. Preis of Minnesota, died|™') PREE BL O v of the con.| OPens Dedication Ceremony here at 2:30°a, m. today. He was 68 |vention will be the pageant given Before Large C: d years old and had'been in ill health |Sunday evening by the Queen Esthers g rowe for some time. Governor Preus had mtltledt g:f""'s:‘&lfl fllekCi;)’-’r; Thel spent several days heré but left Fri-|pageant depic e work of the rea Qo noon for Minnespolls. He is ex- Irelpers among the suffering, the poor LOCAL MILITARY UNITS eoted. to return here at once. o | an: gnorant in the great cities| - }’uneml probably will be h:)e.i :;},“9 and portrays the great need of human ARE WELL REPRESENTED next week, sympathy. ¥ Christian Keyser Preus was born i at Leeds, Wis., Oct. 13, 1883 e BICYCLE RIDERS MEET . |Informal Dancing Follows For- ‘was rordained Lutheran minister in AIR d o . 13176 and since 1902 he has been pre- AT FTATE & ROV mal Opening of Joint Guard sident of the Luther college here. (By United Press) H sh008? . St Paul, May 28--Amateur bi- and Militia Institution cycle riders of Minnesota were here BASEBALL GAME AT BALL h{ legions today ‘to compete for PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON championships. Numerous medals and prizes running up to 1{:00 hu\;o been put up for the races. The events | “Unk”- Mayers' all-stars will' cross weravto yg staged at the state fair|in two ranks stretching almost the bats with a fast pick-up ball team of | grounds track; full length of the new armory, with thilsbcifiy S\;‘nday ;%tcx:n;mrll( atn;he lo; all lgedbnlc%nies of the: building cal ball park at 2:30 o’clock. ayers' | AMERI MEN. TENNIS crowded with citizens, Judge C: W. team has been taking the scalps of Tgfi X{?T IN F',I:BBT ROUND Stanton opened the d‘edicngon cere- all opponents so far this season and g monies at the new armory Friday eve- the pick-up team is determined to (BY United: Press) ning with appropriate words of ap- show them up tomorrow. Paris, May 28.-—-America's star wo- | Preciation to the officers and: mem- The all-stars’ line-up will ‘include{men double team, Mrs. Molla Bjur- bers of the two military units whose Allen Cline, Frank Elliot, Leslie Bai-| stodt Mallory and Miss Edith Sigour- enlistment and service made possible ley, Fedora Dupuis, Dpux]nl Nealy, | ney, went out of the hard tennis the securing of so fine a building for Archie Dupuis, Earl Hines and Wil-|court championship in the first round | Bemidji. He drew attention to the liam Hahn. Substitutes for the all-|today being: defeated by the French fact that, while primarily the build- stars are Ed Auger and Joe Hahn.|pair, Madame. Lenglen and Madame |ing was for the use of the military “Unk” promises a fast and interesting [ Golding. The scores were 6-4 and |units, it was also to be a great com- game and urges that there be a large | 6-1. munity centér for the holding of com- attendance. ; {43 1. [munity gatherings, something Be- NORTH:DAKOTA FARMERS . [™'0J! 1oa,lors needed o atirens, DUNLAP INFANT LAID TO: - - w ; Mayor A. V. Garlock welcomed Lieu« REST FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4 o F"E-cfl ‘l‘m J tenant-Governor Louis L. Collins to With the Fifth division, Minnesota mnaval militia and Company K of the Minnesota national guard; lined up Bemidji and especially conveyed the . Robert Edgar Dunlap, the infant (By’ United Press) appreciation of- the citizens on the son of Mr. and . R. E. Lunlap, New York, May 28, (By Harold mfir,hcularly aupicious occasion upott was laid to rest Friday afternoon|jacobs.)---Farmers of North Dakota | Which the lieutenant-governor had from the home of the grandparents,|are working to bring back the flve [come. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson of Bast|cent loaf of bread. They declare| Lieutenant-Governor Collins re- Bemidji. Rev. L. J. Jerdee officiated. [ hread needs now be sold at the stand- |sponded in an' address full of patri- ard price with the ‘present wheat|otic enthusiasm mixed with refer- BARNES COUNTY. N. D.. HAS prices. They are planning to demon- | ences tohu;zme o‘g his humorous experi strate this to the rest of the coun-|ences while in France in the capacit; ANNUAL PLAY DAY TODAY |\ " : s Little Fighting Corporal.” Ho Horace Davis of Brookline, Mass,, | congratulated: Bemidji and'Beltrami Valley City, N. D, h;h‘y d?x T+ ob. | enstern representative of the bank of fcounty upon their prggrau and vision annual Barnes county play €ay s o0 | North Dakota sald in an interview land rehearsed some of the early his- served today. Plenics, folk dances.|\iy tho United Press today that theftory of this part of the state, He ex- track fl:dd |fl3m events and contests) g, iq will’ soon dssue a. $7,000,000 pressed the regrets of Governor Preus are scheduled. bond issue and. work.its bank to es-latnot being able to participate in the g R x tablish_ the flour mill at Grand Forks | seremonies in which he himself had PARKNSTAGE wmm -, |through which . the demonstration |aken part dyring.the day..' He ap- : Ts m mmmm will ‘e cifried ‘otit, {:a]]‘ed tlu zha citizflen:l to continue. in SPOR A O svmg oot eir splendid patriotic work and as- ANGLO-AMERICAN ENTENTE sured thom that hefr spieit of pooe = FORESEEN BY REPUBLICANS | ress would be an inspiration to all:cit« (By Unit ress) Washington, May -28.---An Anglo- {izens of the great: commonwealth of Seattle, May 28.---Winter sports in [ American working entente as the|Minnesota. midsummer is the novelty to be offer- | foundation for international arrange-| The armory was then declared open ed visitors to Ranier National Park|!ments for preserving the world is|for the enjoyment of those assem- thi season. foreseen by répiblican members of [bled. Dancing started shortly after The big feature of the sports enter- |the senate forélgh relations commiit-|9 o’clock and the armory became a tainmend. is the fitth annual ski tour- ftee. The Borah disarmament con-|brilliant.sight with its beautiful deco- nament scheduled for July 3, at Para-ference plan may, it the opMion of [ rations of bunting and flags. dise alley, 5,557 feet above sea level, |these senators, léad/ to’ the working The Juvenileé band was on hand on the slopes of Mount Ranier, where|out of this underitunding by the|early in the'évening and gave'an out- “Flowers and glaoiers meet.” states to the nations. Disarmament|door —concert, finishing up with 'Ski jumpers from the Pacitic North |{g a prerequisité to sustain peace, the marching into' the armory and there west, middle west, Canada, Norway |genators pointed out. That goes to|playing the final number. and Sweden will compete for homors. [ghow, of course, that the Borah pro-|"“Agiytant ~ General Rhinow and Theso ski jumping contests are held |pogal will bo adobted by congross as [ o ntlPHEE. FRCOM FROW ARG under the direction of the Northwest |3 rider to the maval bill as it has| SPUE UHY bt i SKi club. Last year hundreds of per-|peen by the senate and that President cers present. sons. went to Paradise Inn and from |Harding will sign the bill within|pronppng GATHERING AT there viewed the ski jumping. Other|g reasonable time. MINOT GREETS “OLDTIMER” cro{wds lined on]“y ;ldeflot ":l ;m;;z which was marked off on Al ¢ JUVENILE BAND WILL Go : (Minot, May 28.--<Ploneers gathered TO INTERNATIONAL FALLS | 5555t S Trctrioke bors i wort season will be held on the same course. The warm weather last year made the course sticky and the going rather heavy, 80 that no new: records were set. up. Knoll near the Inn. ‘The tourney thig Abercrombie, -N. D., in 1871 before the ‘Northeth Pacific crossed. the Red Two-Hour Solicitation ‘Today|River and' who 'heard blgod curdling Indian tales while he sat’ on General for Funds Assures Sending |Custer's lap. His father, Joo Herrick, _SUPERINTENDENT HAS PLAN FOR TRAINING SCHOOL (By United Fress) g Mandan, N, D., May A oy /(By ‘United Press) of self government which hds pro- is, May 28. ven satisfactory ' in- eastérn schools (ol artici will be established at the state train- | allj ing school by Captain Fred. McClel- land, newly a T im| T8,, Wif dent. An up-to-dd : or Wallace present, drafted agricultural course will be instal the " allied plebiscite commission Supt. McClelland states. McClelland animous approval of the founded a plan of sel i 1 g @a private home for delinguent boys at Athen, Ga. 5 promising the disputed area. Occupation of this zone by allied AMATEVR. JCUNIG WRIEER- - © - | a1 Gbribow aed ol ccupation by ns and_Poles 18 FORGING AHEAD FAST | i rictively. approsched by. Upper > i g Silesia,” which voted -overwhelmingly Fargo, May 28.---Allen Bagrud, |in "their' favor pending fixation of North Dakota _agricultural college |frontiers: 3 student, formerly of ‘Halsted, Minn. The ' council rejected’a, joint anti- who writes dance. musio has oul¥| sien proposal tinder which the Ger- taken fifteeti plano lessons and thbsel ong “and Poles. would permanently | from mediocre: tedoliers, He declared| oo uny o rsas under. dispute. his music {8 popllar =~ with Fargo 247 BMIDJI LABOR LEAGUE binds. HOLDS MEETING SUNDAY Allied Commission All: working .men and women are|’ asked: to arrange to attend 'a” busi; mess meeting ofthe Bemidji Labor league to be held at Nymore in the Christensen: hall Sunday afternoon. This is reported to be a very import- ant meeting and a large attendance FIRST Berlin, May completed hef ' first ‘paym reparations atd the payment is en- route to Parfs today in-charge of a heavy guard of special messangers with 20 treasury notes of $10,000,- 000 each, Pépresenting 850 million gold marks.”” This completes the ini- ; 0 its, Texas, May . 28.-- tention to._the 4 Antls. B(;m of: Fort,"Worth was armament ' prov he peace | b “to death and four others fn- treaty. The question of remodeling|jured when fire today destroyed the{" the Siberfan civic guards was first| Grammer hotel, a two-story struc- taken up. % 7 ture, e ‘ e gee who dled in Janu at Devils Lake, of Bemidji Band wag wagon master for Major Reno in Custer’s army. Major Reno’s unit was saved only In two hours this forenoon com-|because they did not reach the battle mittees from the Juvenile band raised | ground of ‘Little Big Horn until aft- sufficient funds to ensure-their go-|etr the ‘massacre. “After Custer’s ing to International Falls June 14 |death every man, woman-and child and 15, tolbe present at the Firemen’s|in the west learned to handle a gun,” convention at that time. Director G.|Herrick declared. 0. Riggs announces that the ‘entire| Herrick s now deputy sheriff in first division of the band, number-|Seattle under Sheriff Matt Starwick. ing between 66 and 70, will.make the | He was ‘en rToute to St. Paul to at- trip instead of 50 as was first plan-|tend the wedding of his son Steph- ned. ‘en’ F. Herrick, and incidentally bring Mr. Riggs alsp announces that spe-|a violator of the law back to Wash- clal care will be taken of the boys|ington. during their sti:y lin Internetional Falls. - He i$ planning to go to-In-| JAPANESE SCHOONER- IS ternational Falls next week to make complete -ararngements for the care REPORTED SUNK BY PATROL of the boys while there. Tt is expected that in 1922 a spe- (By United Press) clal effort will be made to take the Prince Rupert, B. C,, May 28.-- ‘|boys to the Minmesota State Fair, as| According to a report here, a Japun- Ditector Riggs feels that by that time]ese schooner has been caught steal- |.tve'iband will e in a position to take|fng and sunk by ‘a’Canadiatl fishers’ Ate, place besidé any band which may |patrol boat Malastina. ‘There is no be present at theifair, official confirmation, however, ‘. He wishes tb thank all.thiose who|™~ 4 e ‘| BEREINFORCED SHORTLY | FUNERAL SERVIGES FOR e By United P; . PETER); MAULE TOMORROW Lundon,( ngn.yn 2084---{30:1?(511 troops R e, b in Ireland are shortly to be Teinforc- Funeral services will be held at the|ed by several thousands, it was semi- Presbyterian church Sunday after-|officially announced here today. noon at: 2 -o'clock for Péter Maule,| ' Reports were circulated that the 75, who passed away at Huron, Mich., | present force of 50,000 ‘'would: be early this week. " The deceased’ was{strengthened double. Practically- all formerly a resident in the vicinity of{of the additional military forces, it Tenstrike and’ at present has a son,|was said; may be employei @s. mofile \ Arthur, living: thete. The ‘remains|units shifting from one area to ‘an- ’\ arrived here Friday morning. Inter-|other as conditions require. Official § ment. will -be: made -in - Greenwood |lestimates placed the-civilian casuil- & cemetery under- the direction of M.|ttes.in this week’s ralds and rioting E. Ibertson, undertaker. Rev. L. P.|in Ireland at scores, while 25 soldiers Warford will officiate at the serviges, and policemen were wounded, _