Newspaper Page Text
: TONOLTOIT STAIBTJLLETIN,- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1017.
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AS PROCESSION
ESCORTS QUEEN
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; Cavalcade Represents the Old
4 and New Hawaii, United in
Final Respects to Notable
Figure in Hawaiian Annals;
Men, Women, and Children
in Slow Moving Line
MAGNIFICENTLY . pictur
esque was the procession
that .bore to her final resting
place Liliuokalani. last ruler of
a race. . Past and present com
bined in it, people of all races
united in it, . little children and
.final tribute to that woman who
through IJfe had known both
Hawaii of yesterday and today.
It was a cavalcade of history,
: mat coioriui processiuu iui
preceded or followed the body
of Hawaii's last queen from the
gray, crepe-draped building
that had been her palace in the
bright' days of life's golden
summer up leafy Nuuanu val
ley to the royal mausoleum
within whose' heavy walls rest
the rulers of the Kalakaua
dynasty.
Over, the scene the same kindly
Hawaiian sun that has seen king
doms Use and -wane, thrones come
' Into . being and crumble, historic eras
follow one- another the same sun
that has glinted-on the feather robes.
ana sianaaras - a. uumy a.
1 ll..Alt - 1 Vi frm rh feflthprV
iUUVlIU ..... w .
cloud racks in .the blue above.,
' Old :men and women who' had
known Queen Liliuokalani .' in the
rarefree days of childhood, tottered
' ,v1a llmVo tiTL thn fitppn. hot
SM - w -
slope, keeping their places in the ,
procession through sheer determina
tion and will power. Pride they
took in -this last visible tribute to
their last ruler. ' I?
Children, too, marched in the long
column children who in a future
. time will hold : their children's ". chil-
dren on their knees and tell them , of
.that -long-distant - Sunday when Llli
tiokalani was borne on her bier to
-her final resting places ;
Tribute of a Race :
, It. was the tribute of a whole race
ihf. . watchers at. . the tomb as the
the .vault from mortal view.-,
; one felt the significance : of it all
in the thronss of Hawaiian. people
that turnued out with robes and ka-.-tills,
observing all the old customs
for such occasions max; uau cumr
'down to them from their fathers and
grandfathers. -
World Remembers Liliuokalani
1 Yet it was not alone Hawaii thai
paid honor to the royal dead, for
the official representatives of world
powers united in the ceremony. The
salute of 21 guns fired in the palace
yard as the procession moved off is
the "highest honor that can be paid
to any person. '' , , '
It was shortly before 11 o clock
that the procession started; an im
posing scene as group after group
found Its way into line, headed by
Capt Robert Parker, Waipa, recog
nized leader of many a parade.
Military Orders Resound
Military orders sounded out, drums
throbbed forth as the long line be-
ca'n to move out pn King street, the
separate groups iuimug m 0.1.
side streets where they had congre
gated In waiting. ; .
- Then down ' the steps - of the old
palace; that passageway from which
Queen Liliuokalani had gazed so oft
upon a citytbat knew her as ruler,
came the . pall-bearers with their
heavy burden the koa casket that
contained her mortal remains.
. r . I V. at attent.rm t fCtA . h ft
troops that thronged the capitol yard,
sildiers and sailors and guardsmen.
Drtftia. Readv for Task
The lonk. long line of poolas, two
abreast, too long to extend straight
out into King street, had turned and
re-turned in the broad roadway that
leads out . from . the palace yard.
Suddenly from the lanai of the
palace building singers of the Young
People's League struck up Llliuoka
lani's own song -"Aloha Oe.M
Never had it -held such signifi
cance to .those .who heard it,; never
with deeper feeling, It' seemed,' had
it been-sung. Tears sprung to the!
eyes of strong men who stood In
waiting.
National Anthem Played
Deeply Impressive, too, were the
notes of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," played just previously by the
2nd Infantry band, and a little later
"Hawaii Ponot," the anthem of Ha
wall. As the last of that section of the
rnfosinn yorecedine the catafalaue
t.Mi bv the King street gate, the j
poolas at th'e catafalque ropes, head
ed by a little boy, marched in stately
column -through the gate.
Salute' of 21 Guns .
As the black and , white draped
catafalque moved off behind these 204
stalwart men, the salute of 21 guns,
fired by a battery of the 1st Field
Artillery rfrom the roadway between
the palace and the library, began.
This was Battery D, commanded by
Capt B. Frankenberger, with Ueuts.
F. J. Cory and Walter Malone. The
four guns fired in succession at in
tervals of one minute each, making a
total of 21 minutes for the entire
'"salute. "-' '.' ' -
Crowds packed the street sides for
the entire distance from' the palace
'grounds to the cemetery, silent watch
ers that bared ; their heads as the
"royal burden parsed by on ; the cata-
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some of the martial accompaniments to the queen's runeral. Above Guards in capitol grounds and. In rear,' Japanese sailors. B'oHead of the military processlon, Colwel E.
C. Carnahan, commahding funeral brigade, on horse at extreme right. With him are Colonel Bolles, commanding 2nd Infantry (center, front row), and CapUlHA. Petosky and Captain Clar
ence H. Danielson, adjutants, on each side of Colonel Bolles. Star-Bulletin photos. :v -:; ' ' "'' -: 'ri?.:'-.--
A detachment of 20 members of the,
police, with the advance group
mounted, carae first . In thg proces
sion, keeping steady step ana Al
lowing well the pace that had been
designated for the whole column.
' Behind them was the Hawaiian
band in charge of Drum Major .Alfred
Alohikea, but with Capt, Henri Ber
ger its leader in the old monarchi
cal days, at its head. ,
Music for the Funeral March
Besides the r selections : of hymns
that they played during the march,
the band also rendered the following:
"Dead March from 'Saul V
"Pauahi." .
"Queen Emma."
"Laube-V
"Queen LiliuokalanL,'
"Taps" at jMausoleum
At the mausoleum the national zxl
then and Hawaii Ponoi were played,
and "Taps" was sounded on a wailing
bugle as the casket was lowered Into
the vault.
Cadets of Kamehameha
Cadets from the Kamehameha Boys
School, marched behind the band
gray-uniformed young fellows with
broad white stripes over their right
shoulders, black crepe ' on their
sleeves and white gloves. They, had
a total of 120. ; v ;
Maj. W. Dower was in command
of the cadet battalion, with Lieut A.
Hussy regimental adjutant and 2nd
Lieut. G. Dawson, quartermaster. The
companies were in- the - following
order: v -
Company C Capt. R. Groves, com-
macdlng; Lieut. K. Kalona.
Company B 1st Lieut S. Fuller (In
charge) ; Lieut F. Todd,
Company A Capt A. Kanehe, com
manding ; Lieut. A., McGuire.
Boy Scouts in Line
Back of these came Troop V, Boy
Scouts, the "Queen's Own." They
wore khaki uniforms with 'yellow ties
at throat and carried a, beautiful
i wreath of yellow chrysanthemums.
The troop flag was draped with
The troop
mourning. . ".- :,1 - ; '.
The next section of the parade was
made up of a' large" number of Ha
waiian societies, ; first in line . belns
the St Louis Alumni, then: the Ka
mehameha Alumni v Association and
next the Ancient Order of ' Foresters,
Court Lunalilo, in ; suits - of- black.
Fine stalwart young and -middle-aged
Hawaiians they were who made a
most' imposing and' dignified, appear
ance. : : :
Back of these came the organlia
tlon, Ka Hale o na Alii, in - yellow
capes and suits of black. ;
Poolas Are Colorful ; ;; ' : ' " ' -
The ; Ahahul Poola- followed. These
wore red shirts with blue sashes at
shoulder, trimmed with white, and
black trousers. Among these - were
many aged - men; some t leaning v on
canes for support" n' :. ' ' -
The Hui Oiwi o na ; Hawaii, men
1
4 I
a..:
v v-
and women, wore uniforms or dresses
of white.
Came next the Hul Oplo, women's
society, most of them younger per
sons, then the St. Louis College band.
Behind these were the Kaohe Le
lanl, a group of women, walking
bareheadedwith purple dresses and
yellow leis. Behind these were the
St Andrew Priory girls, then the
Hui ,Mamona, the Kalama Lodge,
Daughters of .Warriors and Ahahul
Kaahumanu. . The Priory girls wore
headdresses of white. , Another . so
ciety, the Hui Manawalea, carried
black parasols and wore white
dresses.
Women in-Black Holokus v
After this there ' was a space of
100 yards or so in the procession, head; of the regiment as commander;
then came a group of women in black Capt A. Petosky, regimental ad ju
holokus with black feathered hats. tant. The companies passed in the
These were followed by the first following order:
kahili-bearers, men with red caps and Second Battalion Maj. Robert H.
capes, preceded by three little boys, peck, commanding; Company F, Capt
Women In rich '""black holokus and Ralph G. Hussy; Company G, Capt
plumes walked among them. ' i Arthur Phelps; Company E, 1st
Army Troops In Line (Lieut James D. Colllngtonr Com-
CoL E. C. Carnahan 25th Infantry, pany H, 1st Lieut Abraham Cohen,
commanding the brigade of army First Battalion; Maj. John Ran
trooDs. headed the military column, dolDh. commanding: Lieut Arthur
riding on horseback with his order- Salinger, battalion adjutant; Corn
lies. Capt - Clarence H. Danielson, pany -B, Capt. R. C. Holllday; Com
25th Infantry, was his adjutant. : pany D, Capt Theodore D. Jervey ;
The 13th Artillery band from Fort Company A, Lieut William Walters.
Kamehameha passed next . in order, - Third Battalion Maj. ; R. M Lyon,
headed by Band Leader V. F. Safran- commanding; Lieut A. P. O'Connor,
eck. Among its -numbers were the acting adjutant; Company K, Capt.
Funeral March by Chopin and March c. R. Heron, Lieut - A. Ludeman;
Pathetique by Beethoven. Company M, Capt F. Remars; Com-
Cavalry Represented fpany-L, Capt G. H. Huf ford, Lieut
They were followed directly by the IL E.. Phillips. Company I did .not
1st Squadron of the 4th Cavalry from participate in the procession having
Schofield Barracks, commanded by. remained for guard duty, at the post.
Maj. P. J. R. KiehL with Lieut a V The infantry troops lined up by
J. Engle, adjutant and supply officer, companies on the left of Nuuanu. op-
Seeming to sense the funereal splr- poslte from the cemetery. . keeping
it of the music the cavalry . horses this ; posiUon while I the remainder of
passed in stately tread, not champing the procession came by. u ..v.-;-;.
at. their bits or tossing their heads Hawaiian National Guardsmen March
as is their custom with fast music , The provisional battalion; of nation
The troops passed In-order, as; fol-;al guardsmen was commanded t by
lows . 1 Lleut-CoL Gustave Ross, and Lieut,
v Trnn a - Pant f? Converse Troot? Alex . May was ad jutant The - ba
R:w MaiTr- c ?SUlidnwas:composed entlrelyof Ha
Li ent J SSr Troon E fc 1st Allans, each; of the; four r companies
Li : tImerReIThe mrotl
composed. of .250, troopers. - : The officers were as follows.- : ::
. Eight :or nine abreast they rode, Company D-i-Capt Luther Evans,
sabers at shoulders and keeping per- v, commanding; 1st Lieut Lono Mc
fect lines as they : passed. ! : Calium, 2nd Lieut Harry . Kauhane.
field .Artillery In Cortege : i v '" Company, B Cap t George H. Cum
Next passed the 1st Field Artillery, mings, commanding; 1st Lieut "John
represented by Batteries E and F: in- Kanaeholo, 2nd Lieut'; Foster , Rob
the procession, Battery -D 1 being de- Inson. . J ; S ; ; '. -v.".'
tailed to salute at the capital grounds. . " Company A Capt George L. Desha,
; Ninety men to each battery," they 4 commanding; 1st Lieut 'Julian Yates,
made a martial ; appearance as they 2nd - Lieut Alfred ; Patten, v.'.:
moved on with gun carriages and am- 7:'.;-. Company' C--Capk Richard ; Oliver,
munitlonlwagons rumbling, and steel commanding; 1st - Lieut WTIiyam
ana harness: fixtures clanking in ' uni-vWright 2nd Lieut. David Desha.
son. . ''-V-.'V ':- Vl fA- ; : v - Each f; Cfompuny l; was .composed of
w Battery E came vflrst4omn.leI 103-men.' They left Sunday morning
by. Capt E. V. Arnold, and . was fol-" at 5 : 30 - o'clock nn a ; special train of
lowed bv Battery F," commanded bv 1 10 coaches from; Camp . LiliuokalanL
i ll .v ? '
1: i ' - ' - '.
" ... , , . ?-v' iv
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V v r
. Capt. John M. Eager
As the battalion reached the en
trance to the grounds across the
street from the mausoleum it-swung
sharply to the left at orders and drew
out of the procession, taking its
place as prearranged.
Battery F circled the trees of the
area and unlimbered its pieces ready
for the salute of three salvos which
was fired as the body of Liliuokalani
was lowered into the tomb. Battery
E took . position on the ridge sligutly
above, the other group. '.. ,
2nd Infantry Pays Respects
The 2nd Infantry proper was pre
ceded by the 2nd Infantry band, under
Band Leader A. Jacobsen. v
Col. Frank C. Bolle3 rode at the
'1
s J
V
Kawailoa, and - returned in the ' after
nodh on the eame train. ".
Captain Fred Peterson was In
charge of the company ; of Punahou
cadets that marched in the ppocession.
The first platoon was commanded by
Lieutenant William Mahlkoa' and the
second platoon by Lieutenant Herman
Alexander. : ' ":"'r:':' U
Ofiier officers were Major: John Rol
lins, Captain Dudley Pratt '.Captain
Donald LarnacH, adjutant ; Lieutenant
Ronald Higglns, , Lieutenant" Sanford
Wood, Lieutenant ; Abraham .'Gurney,
Lieutenant Curtis ' Turner, Sergeant
Noble Kauhane, ; Sergeant : Dumont
Stanley. . . ' ' ;
Queen's Physician and Retainers : ,
Dr. W. C. Hobdy, physician to the
late queen, marched just -ahead;. of
the queen's retainers, those who wore
the badges bearing the queen's motto,
"Oni Paa" "Be Steadfast" -t1 Next
passed the choir boys of St Andrew's
Cathedral and .then the clergy.: . ..
Poolas Draw Catafalque . . ' . . ' .
Next came the long double rows, of
poolas, pulling r the catafalque on
which rested the huge koa casket.
They made a double column, '- more
than a block in length.
The catafalque Itself was preceded irasmon Retails . Deiow me , general
fniinwpd rloselv bv kahlll-bearersi surface of things and not realized by
and followed closely by kahlll-bearers
with kahilis . of all colors. Directly
behind were the bearers of the
queen's decorations.
The Army - .
The army was : represented, among
the carriages by Brig.-Gen. John P.
Wisser, department' commander; ; CoL
Charles: G. Woodward, -Inspector gen
eral; Maj. Henry ;C. Merriam, -chief
of staff; Maj,- Charles' G. . Mettler,
ordnance officer; - Col. R. G. ' Ebert,
medical officer; . CoL; Richmond McA.
Schofield, quartermaster; CoL- W. ;R.
Kendall, sanitary Inspector; s Maj. L
M. Stainback,- judge advocate; i Col.
Thomas H. Rees, department 1 engi
neer; Capt Louis , D; Pepin,. In charge
of militia affairs; Capf Harold F.
Loomis, assistant 4 to s the Intelligence
officer; Lieut Frank P. ,Tuohy,;aid
to .Gen. .Wisser.. -: -. r .: , :
The Navy and Marine Corp
Representing the ' navy were , Com
modore Dennis: H. , Mahan, U. S: N;
chief censor;' CoL .H C.; Haines,) In
spector - marine :A corps ; : Dr. T. A.
Berryhill, U. S. N., medical director;
Civil Engineers C. AV, Parks, TJrS.'N.;
Maj.. T. Clinton. :' '
The marines that. marched; in the
parade were composed ; of a'compahy
under Lieut E. S. Tuttle. - The navy
had a : full section of sailors under
command of Ensign E. Tt Fiercer.' 7
Sailors From the Toklwa -: : i
'One hundred and ; thirty-eight i men
of : the Japanese" cruiser Toklwa
marched in the . parade under com
mand of Lieut E. Aoto. - The ? sep
arate squads were led by. Lieuts. Fujl
mura, Okura and - Ijinln. -:
School' Cadets - ' ': : ' -
.J-
;
i
y
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7;
Tbe following officers from the
Honolulu Military Academy, repre
sented the cadets of . that school:' .
,MaJ. P.; Widemann, commanding;
Capt K.' C. Searle, adjutant ; Capt
H. Hausen, 1 Capt K. W. Clinton,
Lieut - Stanton Deverill, Lieut E. J.
Lowe, Lieut J. Andrade, Lieut 4 P.
Rice,- ' and r-a Vnumber of nbn-com-missloned
; officers. .
" Directly behind them marched the
small boys, of; Kamehameha Prepara
tory School, a group of Z0 lads
amongthe youngest of any- In -the
parade." - Z'-':;, v,ir,i'r); -i ' '.' .'K.';
Details Well Planned and Executed -
c Much', credit for Uie order:with
which - the procession was carried
through' is : due Maj." F. J. Green,
National Guard of Hawaii, upon whom
as aide to the governor fell ; much
of the responsibilities i of arrange
ments,, and to Maj. Charles H;. Bone
steel, former instructor i Inspector r of
the national guard from the army,
who had worked out the plans with
Maj. Green. v-;-' i - :... I :. :
, To them had come the thousands
of details that must be worked out
fully before ;the procession as a
whole could move in any coordinated
details v below the , general
the; ordinary observer who had not
watched - them in their 1 office during
the past week welding the. mass, of
urgencies Into a systematic ' and har
monious whole.;' Much credit also Is
due Capt Robert Parker, veteran of
many parades, who was the grand
marshal of the procession. c
Order of March
: i In 'general the order that was ob
served ""followed the original plan: .
; Mounted and Foot Police. '
f Grand Marshal and Aides. ' ,
t Hawaiian Band. ' - -"
s Kamehameha School Cad sis.
'V Queen's Own Troop Boy Scouts. .
Hawaiian Societies. - ,
St'. Louis College Band.
Hawaiian Societies. . r '
. Second U. S. Infantry Band.
" Squadron, Fourth TJ.'S. Cavalry.
i Battdllon. First V. S. Field Artillery.
1: Second TJ. S: Infantry.
s. -Detachment U. S. Marines..
Detachment U. S. Navy.
- Coast Artillery Band, r -v
Detachment IL L J. ll.'s Toklwa.
' Provisional Battalion National Guard
Physician of the late Queen. :
-' Retainers of the late Queen. - l
Choir. ; . -: :--"', .
Clergy. - '. :', : ; . ,. '," : ,
, Honorary Pallbearers. . : - ; . f
m Poolas drawing the Catafalque.. ; .
. Bearers of Hawaiian Decorations
Bearer of Japanese Imperial Decora-
uon. y-xs yyi 'y ,: ; ,:
Catafalque, Kahili and Pallbearers.
" Prince Kalanianaole , and ; Princes3
Kalanianaole. '
. Carriage o, Princess Kawananakca,
; Headed By Brother:Francis, 0i
yciiJJciuuii nab rcu ijoiaitu
;t -;.j:forJhirty:YearS:
' For more than i 0' years the ST. Louis
' College band has ; been ln attendance
I at the funerals of the members'of the
royal, family, and during all that time
Brother Francis has been ia"'charge
of the organization. Sunday riorning
Brother Francis and Zi members of
the band marched to the Capitol .
grounds to pay their last respects to
the memory of the late Queen Lilluo
kalanL . ' . -: ' " '
The . members of the band ,were
dressed In blue uniforms. with white
caps. The organization played the
funeral dirge during the procession.
The. late Queen Liliuokalani has al
.ways been a very warm friend of the
institution, and King Kalakaua;. Queen
Emma; Queen Kaplolafcj Process
Kalulani and Princess Likelike were
also very m.uch Interested " iir the
school, often attending theexercises
and military drills. - . - - "
Members of the band who" marched -in
the procession were:; ""'' ; .
.Brother Francis, Instructor Charles
Lewis, cornet;, John Bcttencourt, cor
net; Henry Cooper, clarinet; Fred Fer
nandez, clarinet; Reuben Cockett,
clarinet; Captain Frank Almeda, coro net;
Lionel Llhd, piccolo; Francis
Keanu, drums;' Leonard McQueen,
drums; Edward Baker, symbals; AI
vin Sllva, drums; John Kahookela,
trombone; ..CharJeS' Spencer, trom
bone;:: Luis -Lizaraa, .alto;iFred.:AJu,
alto; Raymond: Judd, alto; : John, Kau-:
hane," alto; Fred- Vardasec, .bass;.. AI-
fred Sllva, bass; John Awana,' bass;
TV I I 'HI 1 1 hWI4, M Wt 1 . SIMail,
. ' . - . I .v I - -9- K . . .
Marks, drums; " :'-'. zzr..- r
Troop V, "Queen's Own," Has
Honor of Marching in Long
Troop V, the "Queen's Own," was the
only detachment'bf Boy Scouts In the
f tmeral Tirocessi'eri'' 'Sud'ay Of Eaiil2 ed .
ve ..ears4.agQ oy. james wmier,
this troop gained,; the attention of the
queen by always standing at attention
and uncovering whenever the ' queen
passed. Attracted, by this honor, her
majesty asked Mr. Wilder about the
boys, and upon learning of their cus
tom, called them to Washington Place.
She presented the members of ; Troop ;
V with a silk Hawaiian flag, rpoa
which was embroidered the royal
crest ana , ner majesty mono, "um
paa." She desljed the troop to be call
ed the "Queen's Own,! and the, name
has been handed down to the troop
(Continued on page six)
representing Prince Kalakaua, and the
Princesses Kapiolanl and LQiudkalani
v Governor and Aides. :
i Commanding Officer, .Hawaiian De
partment, and des. ; ?. i v., ;
, Commandant Pearl ; Harbor . Naval
Station and Aides., - z; to
- Adjutant' -General Territory -of Ha
waii and .Aides. 4 -J - -1 jfr
The Congressional Party. :
Secretary of the; ' Territory of -Ha-;
wall f- '"l 'V-w jsi:'-x.JS'i;.t
Staff of Department Commander.: -
Staff of Commandant Naval Station. '
Chief Justice.- . - v '
President of the Hawaiian Senate.
tatlves. . , ';:'.''': -v-; ': ',-y::
Justices of the Supreme Court" - ;
Heads of Territorial Departments.
-;: Officers IT. S. Army and Navy. -. '';
-Federal Officer V" r- " ' J::
. .... TT Ml r, . L '
Members of House . pt Representa
tives. . , -. ' .P. ;;"'v ;
'Members Consular.Corps. ' : v.' r
" PnnntT nfflriala'
Board of Supervisors-,
Various Societies, not Hawaiian..
. Punahou Cadets. C ' .
; ; Cadets , Honolulu Military Acadeay. ;
' SchOOlS. '-.- . , ' . ; : '
Order, of Hawaiian Societies .",:
The following order will be.obscry-
cd by the Hawsdlii so:ieties in r
precession torn otcv f. The name at
the bottom Is that portion of tbe
group nearest. the. catafalque:
St Louis AlumnL . . .
. Kamehameha Alumni Association,
Ancient Order of Foresterjir rjr
- Ka Hale o na Alii; - ." - ;
Ahahul PoolaV - ?: r c '
-Hui OiwL : ' : - -! - - - - - . .
Court Lunalilo r.-'v.---'3; '
' St Andrew's Trlory GlrK; - r1-
; "Hui Mam'onaV" ': ' ' '
- Kalama Lodge. - : -Daughters
of Warriors. ' j
Hul Oiwi o na IlawalT " " : ;
; .Ahahul Kaahununu ' '- -' l
Army and Navy Officers
The following army .and navy: ef fl
eers will 'participate In the -funeral
ceremonies for, the late queen tossor--.
row; . '.. ".' : .. '' '" " ' '
Army Brigadier General Wisser,
and staff. Including Colonel Wcdro.
Major. Merrianv : Major. TLeZlzz,
Lieutenant Tuohy, Major Mettlsr, C:I-
onel Schofield, Colonel Ebert, Cc.:r.:.
Kendall, .Major Stainback,-,-Cc::r:'.
Rees and Captain Pepin. . - -
Navy Commodore ilahan, TT. 0. r.
(retired) ; -Colonel IL C. ...Halnrr, ! '
rlne Corps; Dr. T. A. Eerry'-n, : ' -cal
Director, U..S. N.; Civil L-
C. Wr. Parks, TJ. S. N.; 11 :: .
Clinton, U.- S. IL C- . . .
BOY SCOUTS ARE
Oil DUTY DURK.'G
FUNERAL HOURS
. , .