davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
PITTSBURGH HAS
GOOD PITCHERS
FIVE TWlRLERS ON STAFF ARE
LOOKED TO AS REMNANT
WINNERS.
Excellent Staff Of Catehers 10 Back
the Gentle HeaVers Up at All
Stages OF the Game.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 10
u is upon h battery men working
out here that Manager Fred Clarke
and q Of the critics expect the
Pittsburgh Pirates to be kept high ia
the National League race and crowd
the Giants for The %peunant. II not
actually coping the goufalOa. n feat
which does not seem al an beyond
reasonable hope.
No pi;chirg sjan in the National
League can match mp with O'Toole.
Camnitz. Adams. Hendrix and Robin
son. when they are going their best.
while Gibson. Kelly and Miller.
c~atchers. would be- hard TO beat any
where !nheld aud Quilted. of which
the members have not yet assem-
bled. are equally supplied With stars.
IT Clarke a gel chem playing con
sistent ball. the championship in the
coming peunant race should. in the
end. reside not far from the Smoky
city.
Marty O"Toole. the sensation Of
the American Association two years
ago. - expected to be one Of the
most brilliant members OF the pitcn
ing stan. lie feels that he can make
w lbl MS i<lEt OF IiSi wear. lteTe
Is what he himself has to say
about r.
II know 'ne fans q Pittsburgh
are "A litti" sore al me because ] was
unable to mold mp my end last yea.
] have no excuse 10 offer only
would ash them To- withhold their
judgment az mo tn, year until I get
through with this southern training
irip. Ny arm Was had from tho So
we're cold contracted iu-t before ! left
81 Paul. ! am going to do every
thing Boo ny power this year 9 am
aiI right uov
Hack" Gibson D. quite excited
over 20 story that le may be- cent 90
mo minors. and ia determined TO
show ~ a. rho best Lacks'op 300 the
National League. 70 distinction which
ho deserved nor % Very long ago
iIe expressed himself boz an into.
view ful az expire. sive motions
Well ! have uuf been iu the big
show 1- long a. lIoul- Wagner. and
{ don't intend FOO Doc showed along by
any forngsf"r before Honu, b.
either Nc so back io the minor
Huh Not Wh.i" this old arm can
shoot them dneu fp second and these
fingers vigg's signs o. fhe pitcher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
ra.,.rn ohio -Pat,nts

A. reported by ~ r Dunlap. pat.
ont lawyer. OF Wheeling W Va. the
patent office records show tho recent
issue ~ the following patents to
Eastern ohio inventors Friend r.
Dillon Martins Ferry. a%ssignor q
one eighth fo " M Clemens. one
sVth to g. " Copp one-sixth 20
49, Speidcl and one-sixth 90 q O..
NaEle Whccliug rail ioint Herman
Becker Marietta rule Gabriel r.
Born Gnadcuhutten. window screen
Charles u Frauufciter. Zanesvifie.
cooklng utensil George 4 =. Hams
worth. newark. bolt thread rolling
mechanism George q Harrison.
Elvri1. taR holder Martin T.. Kcaev.
Canton. tire levin = Miskel. Mel
sonviIlc. switch attachment and
Nathan e. Whiting a%ssienor Of one.
fourth 90 g. g. Hairston. Gioustcr.
motor tricycle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
CREW EXONERATED
Death % Coiorsd Girl Wss Not Due %
Negligence Of Traction
Employee

1r .r..f irfn fhr death ~ r7or
.r.. Rn,Iprd the o ,rar aid ,oIorei
rff vh. died from .ufu-I.s receive %
when qf~u.I H s We.f NIrstn
Traction and IIa.frI. .Hr IriiH
fff. BON ono -ufIrdn s.rrius tri
r.r ffrd loo 10. fud.re nf n reriIrf
gel rI.r rl.r tn %.rltnil1I' accident"
POL. fh. cause off death E. thfe ror
0i.' Nntormlu IhllahaHm md CON
dlrfIr UfvHf. vhu itI hare. OFT Do
&c., tfr OK, u'fatsT OF HI blaine Th"
H..iderf occurred when obi. .uHrr
rIfi rfr uHf of au alley directly IN
FRONT 1f fr, .fi wac sffI,f 1rd sus
fsIr.I crushed .r.Hsf Tho child
vNf Ir Iur.rg fnI afternoon at o.
o,I..t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
CATHEDRAL HIGH
Battalion VIII Owe street Demon
atratio0 Today in S. patrick's
Day observance

Tho battalion ard drum ,u.p. Oh.
,hr Cathedral hiph .cfouI $3.50 ,h
serve $50 Patrirk da. frdlt .r 900
appropriate manner. and a. usual vlU
assist BOO tho military macs sf $50 fY
scphe cathedral fhis moruinp Dol
lotiur rho mass a dress parade 1000
ho held 0n Thirteenth street. hrftcrr
byron and Ion @'rnots. after vhirh
tho battalion will be- pui Through SOW
eral exercise OF fhr Wutn manual
Later. me boys vfU march over tho
principal f@frcofF. executing various
miiitars manoutora and movements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
CLOSED C0NARACTS
Falrmont Norma-Waynesburs Thanks
giving Game 20 Be Played In
Fairmont-Other Dates ARRANGED

Special dispatch to the intelligence.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. March lC-
Manager Lee. OF the athletic board Of
the Fairmont normal school. last night
closed contracts with Waynesburg col
lnge for Thanksgiving football game
for Fairmont. The Waynesburg team
played the Fairmont normal school
last Thanksgiving and was defeated
o. 70 3. Dennison university OF Ohio
and West Virginia university played
the SECOND game OF the double header
on that occasion. This fall there Will
be bur one Thanksgiving game. West
Virginia university and DenisOn pay.
Ing on that date at MorgantOwn.
Manager Lee is completing his fail
football schedule. which will include
some Of the best known colleges in
this section The best team ever rep.
resenting FairmOnt normal VIII be-
turned out This fall The Only serious
loss from last ear team Us that Of
Fullback Strickler. selected as an state
fullback last season. who will b. with
West Virginia university next season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

waiter Johnson. probably the speedi-
est pitcher ia base hail ana the main
spring or the aM5llnxtou American
hurting STAFF. says he expects the com
ing season To DE the best ELI has eve.
.ad. His reason II that ne Is In better
health than In any preceding spring. lie
believes mat ch wil be better fitted TO
20 through "A hard season than ever be-
Eorc ana tnat. IN addition. he Will have
a better team behind him than the Ma
uOnalS IN the past have presented. These
two things he thinks. mould make MIN
suTpass AL his previous brilliant rec
ords. II Walters predictions came out
- eh thinks. ne viii make EN- ali take
stood ahead OF hiTa IN the percentage
tables las year. lie won 30 games ana
lost l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
SPECIAL SERVICES
VIII % Held TINS Week IN First Bap
tist Church-Last Week o. Christ's
Life on Earth Reviewed

The llet veck OF Christ's Ufo ou
Garth Vul hc reviewed by Rev p o.
Eriu'efool. pastor oft the FIRST Zap
fist church i H series Of sermons
20 bitch will bo delivered THE week
Meetings vul Do held each evening.
ard he VIII preach ON Christs no.
lions during Tho corresponding dav
90 iiis laFt week. Tho errica viii end
With 1 special Faster sermon next
sunday Special music will Do a f,a
turc of each meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

Pitcher Roy ak wln not have TO
worry about getting into condition when
eh joins the Cleveland Maps at Pensa-
cola IN the near future. For three
months he has not drunk. smoked or
done any other thing which would de-
tract nom his physical we'll being. Dur
ing most OF that time. he has swung a
sledCe-hammer over Ia blacksmith an
VII. Walker has been locked up IN Jail
Ia Nashville for a little cutting affray
he got into last rail-. lie says he has
reformed Ior good and all ana will stay
in condition Without any urging from
ManRKer Birmingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

NOTNGSTOWN. o.. March i6-Man.
as"r Blount. ~ the Stecimen. has one
noituut who may be placed on the suS-
pended list. unless he comes across with
tae document ~ tu' near future. The
obstinate one - pitcher Fred sherry.
Who j. pecved because the local manage
mcnt Viii not trade him Co a club iH
ti- New 6orE stat" League. where he
claims DO can make more money. The
i'Cal club would not entertain tie propo-
-itiuu foT g. trade for two eaSouS. the
irsf one of which was that two pfacti-
tully inexperienced tWirlerS were offer
ed tor sherry. and the FetOnd reason Is
fbat sherry I- badly needed light mere.
= ne shows anything like MS last sea
son form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

LIMA. o.. March ls.-Announcement
of the sale Of the Lima franchise In the
ohio State League to George r. tZeket
Wrigley. OF Columbus. was made yes
terdsy by Harry Wright. OF Lima and
John Kaufman OF Columbus. VINO own
ed the local CluD. Mrigley managed the
1912 aggregation. The consideration Is
said to have been placed at 81. The
outlook FOR a team mere this season Is
greatly increased as the result Of the
transfer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

she has great confidence zoo hof
husband
That 500"
Yes. she even takes ~ for era -
Cd that he has Fixed the furnace for
tho night before he retires detroit
Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
COLLEGE SCHEDULE
Manager Stansbury. OF West virginia
wesleyan college. Arranges Dates
for Base BHu Year.

~p',. led ulspat.l to tl' Intel Ken .,i.
Ft CKHANNDN. " Va March Is-
Tn" WESLEYAN base ball schedule ~ an
nouuoed 3D.. Manager % \ ~tfnshurR to-
dt'. contains went --lN games ami stltl
lac tRp upen dates g. h- filled Tie
''itu~"~ NJ o." schedule arc the addition
HIty. sud the two games with West Viz
Einla University wiz a ppSsinfity 81
% t.Irl game being PLAYED tt Nu,khau-
mon BETHANY college. affnf au absence
20 two wears from -Wsfavaus base bail
CIV g. returns fu" thee games. AMI 'rom
s-' year the rImss witt University 90
tli toli'E" remain ffe schedule iF
.urzidefet by far the hardest ''r At
tempted hv o. Wesleyan team auI 'r-
.Iudcs 100 addition fo the .Hri stfiIg 81
bonn. gam.- three tr.p~ Dn, o. Which
t4kcs fNr team 'rfn rNin and southern
West Virginia ono o. NorFart town
game and the other fts"- Tho to1m
Iuf. FannsNiNIula. where " ~ = PIT
carnegie r~.. Pethany and Uulucus"
tr. mot The complete .ril.- fol-
A. Home
nr- a.r,l lNi sq, Ncre
Nrri .n West virginia in.vers.ty
,Ia, and &c. or., wesleyan rn,er-
>iat o. Wayrs,au-g 'rUege
Ntt f' and CO. bethany college
MAJ aud 60 MnfIrftH college
Ms 90 anI 90. lr't'f-.tf 90 4tffs-
80. u 7nI o.. aper
Abroad.
~, MalietW rale.' .,,tA1
Ne, ot',rre.a ru.e-.y az vss
siai ant Marcia COLLEGE ,,
So, nl west virginia rniver
,r. i.t'.,v r,.f.r. 10 rafrsr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
DIAMOND CHATTER

Elmer Benson. the second sacker with
Dayton last year and now trying for a
berth with Columbus. is touted as one
or the brightest prospects at the camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

y o. Nfr. has just remarked ~
Kansas D1t, tho woman from whom he
was divorced eS years ngo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

~ Milan i~ going after That Amer
held by himself lie - working himself
AROUND into condition gradualiy and Is
taking no han. - OF ~tniurtnE nimSelf
before the campaign gets under way
rms oii bird viii Poe rlrh on deck
when TIE bell rings" says Z.h o. one
% the moments when Ne ~ not thfnkinE
OF bis planning mill down 900 Tennessee,
last year. not counting the three lost
ia st Louis ~" day - raiued 800 the
tuird inning . think that Wit careful
running this year. ! may shove the rer
ord up 90 Hu even hundred. n .H4r-c.
! m not saying m goiuE Co. Try AL
t-e pitchers WI nc Watching me this
most ,urfidrnt but I'm COINS e. make
a great try. f's' the same
Third B.sem1r AI.o.k. OF the anton
club. ie tissat.-fei with hts berth win
fT" urummers and wants 4 chang He
las no faulf to find win the club OWN
strong for The rity lIe laH asked Man
uEer N.Y. 20 trade hiu 90 some other
club Al""ok IT, BE- gn'd piat"' ara would
MAKE some club q rood man
FRANK Schultz. robber Of base bits and
puriofufr OF bases. fa PROVING a REGULAR
demon ut The sgrinE training ~ th~ ClI-
.aso cubs az Tampa Florida multi,
Zimmerman t0 the hnttng champ.Hr..'
~ 90, Natona. L.as1' t'.s year DE
- |NNNN" IN A-'N
~ t Tnrf uf rls piHu fof carrying OFF
tIe batting "uuurg. StNuIf wearF Iu hfe
uIEh third pocket the foot o. q rabbit.
shot los Frank himself in the iight ~
tel trcarcrf mouu Tho Unfortunate
rabbit vas ianreH nu FRANK GrlrrIu
plantation Just g fow favs arn
SCOT content with winning 90 AMI loo
~ p games Iuaf year. ron Anne. Tor.
mcr'r - InuesViiie md pitcher fnr trr
Sew York Giants. is striving Co ada Go
Uia .rarfVaufer fHia year Uv learning
fYs sTftlHlI
said fr ns ev.eeifuEIv sffer
tive propositions under mo persistent
tuUrffuf nf Amra The curves bel Hrank
irR ir 81 atvie calculated fn Do sadly
bathing 90 fle batter Nmau uv foe
MuFtIua fn ruIr control. and .a sail fH
ne making rapid progress Dol this essen.
fIlI
W|fr tho spitnnU" HfIeI 90 nI. rep
s%rfofI.. AIMEE should wnks oil tne hurt
ere Ir fhc +af'uua' tFHEIe rrstI- fnf
fhe hnrDIa Hud instead uf ranking Urn
wifN rri. rirr rrmulef. Eaweq f1 hfq
credit an0rlf go through twlre 90 many
rurirefa 80 iraef with f~ffertVrueeT
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

Rev. George Hinman of San Fran.
cisco will occupy the pulpit next Sab
bath forenoon. Mr.. Hinman is the
Pacific Coast Secretary of the Amer
ican Missionary Association. He is
ON his way to Boise, representing
the evangelical churches of the west,
with view to assisting the churches
of Boise in starting an evening
school for the orientals of the city.
Come and hear Mr.. Hinman, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Hermann F. Post, official Court
Reporter, will speak in the evening,
in the interests Of the young peo-
pie and Endeavor. Mr.. Post is at
tending court now with Judge Walt
ers. He is young man, a member
Of the First Congregational church
of Chicago, and much interested In
the Endeavor work. Older come with
the younger. Special music both
morning and evening.
The monthly social and business
meeting Of the Endeavor society will
be held this Friday evening with
Edith Mason. All young people and
older ones too invited. Here Is safe
and pleasant entertainment.
Easter preparation is under way.
The Sunday School will give an
Easter concert in the evening. Spe-
cial services will be held In the
forenoon. Easter music by the choir
and special sermon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
PUBLIC SENTIMENT NOT FAVOR.
ABLE

J. w. Herwig, Superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League was IN
Mountain Home wednesday afternoon
consulting with leading citizens on
the adyisabihty Of opening a local
option campaign.
In response to personal letters to
the Pastors of the different churches
meeting was called in the Metho-
dist church for p. m, but no meet
ing was held because Of funeral
at that hour. Mr.. Herwig stated to
the Republican before leaving that he
found public sentiment against the
burdening the people with the ex-
penses of campaign at this time
and the matter will not be taken up
at present. MIR. Herwig stated that
he had not authorized the publica-
ton Of the report which has been
printed In several of the Ada County
papers that petitions were being
circulated and that he had given no
such interviews.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
CABINET PLEASES EAST

Pocatello, March 13.-United States
Senator James H. Brady returned
from Washington, d. c. this morn
ing to attend the urgent private busi-
ness before the convening of the ex-
ira session of congress. After few
days here he will go to Boise, stop
ping at Mountain Home enroute,
and from the capital city will return
to Washington by way of north Ida
no, as he states "in order to meet
as many citizens as possible living
in the northern part OF the state"
The senator Is looking fine and de-
clared himself in the best of helath.
At noon he was the guest of honor
at the lunch of the Commercial club.
Senator Brady said that the peo
Pile of the east seemed well satisfied
with the presidents selections for
his cabinet and that the business men
seemed In a better frame Of mind
than for some time past.-Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
HOME PRINTERS
MUST BE FAVORED
Judge Walters Holds That Coun.
V Work Must Be
Done In State

Judge Walters has announced q de-
cision of the appeal taken by the
Idaho printing houses from an action
of the Minidoka county in awarding
a contract for county printing and
supplies to firm doing business
without the state, and 1t was held
that the contract made by the Board
Of Commissioners of Minidoka county
with st. Louis firm was null and
void and illegal.
Judge Walters holds that said con-
tract is null and void and illegal for
the reason that the laws of Idaho
provide that county commissioners
must have such character Of work
done within the county If facilities
are in the county for doing such
work; and II not, then such work
must be done within the state II
there are facilities for 80 doing 1t in
the state, and that the Board Of
County Commissioners can only 60
outside that state for their books and
supplies If it appears that the state
houses seek to charge
more to the county than they do TO
for sucn kind Of work.
It is understood that Cooling
county and Power county are in 4
like situation as III Minidoka county
and have awarded contracts to fur
nish supplies to nonresident print
ing firms.-Shosho re Journal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
HUMPHREYS TO BE
ASKED TO RESIGN
Senate Passes Resolution Asking
Governor to Request
Resignation

Superintendent j. T. Humphries
will be asked by Governor Haines tc
tender his resignation from his posi-
ton as head of the State Industrial
school at st. Anthony if the governor
responds to the wishes of the senate
as expressed in a resolution adopted
in the closing hour of the session
yesterday.
This resolution was presented by
Senator Robinson of Twin Falls. II
was understood to be in the nature
OF a compromise. Those who had
taken a radical stand against Super
intendent HUMPHREYS agreed to per-
NIT Senator Hunts report on Super
intendent Humphries and the man
agement of the school to lie dormant
in the senate without adoption or re-
lection II this resolution were adopt
ed. Otherwise they proposed to carry
the fight to the limit.
The resolution was adopted by the
following vote:
AYES-Baldridge, Defenbach, Dun
ming, Edgington, Fairchild, Johnson,
Johnson, Luck, Macbeth, Reed, Rob-
inson-11.
NAYS-Bartin, Borden, Goodnight
Haight, Hanson, Hart, Hunt, Lee,
Shepherd, Sweet-10.
ABSENT and not voting-Davis,
Fields, Hedrick-3.
The resolution was as follows:
Whereas, numerous charges have
been made against one J. T. Humph-
ries In connection with his manage
ment of the affairs of the Idaho In
dustrial Training school at st. An
thony; and
Whereas AT an investigation of the
said school much testimony was intro
duced in connection with said charges
which has been published over the
state at large:
Now, therefore be it resolved, That
without expressing in any way our
belief in the guilt or innocence of, the
said j. T. Humphries in connection
with said charges, We deem 1t for
the best interests of the state of
Idaho that change be made in the
of the said Idaho Indus
trial Training school and that the
governor ask for his resignation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
PERSONALS OF INTEREST

Dra Gillian preached a very inter
esting sermon last Sunday morning.
Ralph Simpson was over from Boise
Wednesday ON business.
An eight pound girl arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Helm
Friday noon.
Rev. Kendall, the M. e. pastor at
Glenns Ferry paid a visit to DR..
Sifton on Tuesday.
]. w. Herwig of Boise was In the
city Wednesday in the interests OF
the Anti-saloon League.
DR.. Sifton's address last Sunday
evening on Child Labor" was well
attended and highly appreciated.
Mrs. Alvin Meserole of King Hill
Is visiting at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Smith.
FOR SALE--Good winter apples
at Rohrer's Orchard, rs cents per
box. adv.-4t.
AS March 10Th Is the Anniversary
of the birth Of Livingston the M. e.
Church will hold services in his mem
ory on the proceeding Sabbath morn
ing.
FOR SALE--Mammoth Pekin Duck
also trios of fowls. Eggs from hens
that have paid over 500 since Oct.
1st, 1912 to March LIST, 1913. Some
go day oats. The best dry land"
oats raised. DR.. Toby, Mountain
Home, Idaho. adv.24h
Last week we reported that the
Christensen boy had lost one eye In
an accident resulting from the ex-
plosion Of a giant cap. The report
erred. DR.. Mather has received
word from DR.. Nurse, the Boise eye
specialist under whose care the
Christensen boy was taken that he
will have at least partial sight from
the injured eye and that the other
was not in any way injured.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
LITTLE WALTER

After an illness from pneumonia OF
about one week, the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Noun
tain Home, left this for that better
world, at two O'Clock Monday morn
ing, March 10th, 1913. Walter Milt-
on Roebrt Davis was two years OF
age, lacking one month and six days,
having come into this life, April 16,
1911.
Little Walter was the seventh
child in the Davis home, and was the
first to break the family chain, leav-
Ing. besides his parents, four loving
brothers and two sisters, Arthur, Her
bert, Mary. Harold, Mhriel and Eddie
Funeral services were conducted
from the Congregational church. Of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are men,
bers and Mr.. Davis a faithful trus-
tee, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. B..
Mason officiating, and the choir fur
nishing music. The family selected
three hymns, "Safe in the Arms OF
Jesus" Lead Kindly Light" and
Beautiful Valley of Eden." The
choir also sang a beautiful anthem,
"Sleep, My Little One, Sleep" Mrs.
Carr, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Longfellow
and Miss Bunk. Mr.. Norell and Mr..
Thompson sang, Prof. Caldwell play
ing the organ. Many expressions OF
were heard. The many
flowers were an expression Of the
many friends of the family. The lit
tie form in his bed of white receiv-
ed the sad farewell of this affection
ate family. For the large place left
vacant by the departure of these
little ones there is great comfort to
Christian faith In the Savior's words:
Suffer the little children to come un
to Me, and forbid them not, for OF
such is the kingdom of heaven"
Four youths served as pallbearers,
James Stanfield, Harry Mellen,
Perdy Eaton, and Franklin Kun
necke. Brief services were held at
the grave. Much sympathy is shown
this bereaved family.