davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
BADLY WORKING FIRE
= ALARM SENDS COMPANY
TO WRONG END CITY

The failure of the alarm indicator
to work promptly at the time sent
the auto truck and Hook and Ladder
1. on a needless run to the Plains.
Friday noon, when the alarm that
should have been answered was at
the other end of the city. Main and
High street A grass fire Of no large
proportions had started on High street
in the rear Of buildings owned by
Sydney Green. Men who saw the fire
sent a small boy to ring in the alarm.
The hook was not pulled down Tar
enough and although the whistle blew
31o. the indicator which the firemen
always go by showed up 81. The noise
accompanying hitching up the horses
and getting started prevents the men
from hearing and counting the blows.
When they reached box 81. Water and
Gold street, and found no fire. the
auto truck made a speedy run TO
Main and High streets to find only 4
small fire. Hook and Ladder return
ed to the station. Hose realizing
that the wrong number had been re-
sponded to went to High street, but
could of course do nothing. 1t is
the first time in eight years that
such an accident has sent the depart
ment to the wrong box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES

Getchell ST. F: B. church, Willis NJ. Da-
Wis pastor: 1870. sermon "An Appoint
me msn Mt, in the Hereafter:' 11.45, Bible
service.
Unitarian church. Public worship and
sermon at 1870. Mr. Phalen will preach,
Topic: Whittier Shall 1 Go from Thy
eIas1 At > sunday DAY. school a and minister
what ! Saw and Felt There" will be the
topic OF Mr.. Phalen's address at ocIocS
sunday afternoon. Everyone is welcome.
congregational church. Temple street.
r rev; charles Frederick Robinson pastor,
snip, prayer and praise: music by vested
chorus choir; sermon by the pastor from
l Timothy vi:15. THE Blessed and Oniv
P Potentate, or Shall We Welcome the
reign Of Christi" Sunday school at noon ::
s9 IN Congregation for young people at
S;So NJ; talk by the pastor on "Whv
should Be Church MEMBER"
we. Me,hod,st Episcopal church. Pleasant
1 10 SO se ReN Henry he Clay Turner pastor
Concerning the Collection" IL, s nndaE
school. J.. c. Smith superintendent. e 90
Epworth League devotional service: a.
Prnro;no DS the pastor; subject, The
come. - ''Ae war;" wei
FIRST Baptist church. Elm ST., Arthur
d b. Pheips. D. D. pastor: Prayer meet
ing at 1910 A. NJ; preaching at 10 70.
III eGnool at noon with classes for
su ages; Juniors. P. NJ; Y. P. S. G.
o'45; preaching, 7.3o. ~ f1''
81. Marks church Episcopan ce,+.r
stIeet, Kew. George Bruce Nichoison
pIiest services in the chapel in the Par.
, Notre Dame (Catholic,. Water stree,
Nee. Henry Cory pastor: Masses al &
:, =. ana high mass at TO- vesners an;
oeneoiction at 40 p NJ '''iN
st. Francis de Sales Catholic, E,r,
street, Rev. n. Charland pastor. cr,ssnn
al O. g. D. and 1870; vespers at 10.
Second Baptist church, Water s,ree,
Key. Isaac LaFleur pastor: Morning ser.
wee at 1920 with sermon by the nsstor.
Sunday school at Y: Young naonie..
meeting at P. NJ: evening service AZ
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
euloing, Main street: Service at 1890
A. NJ; children's Sunday school at 10.
experience and testimonial meeting At
Z. ~ r NJ on Wednesday. Reading room
days. 'es"' ''oii-
Advent Christian church. corner Of
Nudd and Pearl streets, Rev. T. ]. Cool
broth pastor: Morning service ar Ia 20.
sunday school at lis A. NJ: evening
service at Z; prayer melting Thursday
service at Z.
Cniversalist church. Silver street. Rev.
Lester l.. Lewis. pastor: Preaching SER
vice at 2.3o with sermon BY the pastor:
Sunday schoo lat $50
Sacred Heart church (Catholic), Rev.
Father Kealey. uastcr: Masses at I. 8.
ana 1V.5O; teSperS at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
COACH Allen AND ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR BAGhkLL PLEASED
WITH CoBURN'S Big squad

Wateryile, Me-, April 9.-(Speciap.-
The Coburn Institute baseball candl-
dates had their first practice of the
season on the Silver street grounds
Friday afternoon, the diamond OIL
Libby field not being quite in condl-
ton for practice. There were a lot of
candidates out. and thus early things
look very promising. Forrest Allen OF
Fairfield, who is to assist Athletic Dl-
rector Baenall this season, was out
getting line on the men and sizing
up Their capabilities. The first bunch to
take the intield consisted of McElwee
at third, Alberts al short, Pagan at
second and Capt. Lord at first, with
Ashworth behind the bat. This cont i-
nation put up an excellent first OF the
sea son showing and 2 lot of Coburn
hackers were hanging on the edges
wagging their heads with satisfaction.
The next bunch to have a try at the
sacks was made up of Macomher al
third, Coughlin at shortstop; PagG-
nucci on the Keystone; kolseth at first
with keWer. at backstop. This provi-
SIGNAL placing, .of1.1hG men also did
well. The principal Bac.sdcid candi-
dates ere Couhlin. O'Brien and Coombs.
though the next few GaXs'will doubt
less see other stars Glittering Aon the
horizon. For a day or two. until the
Libby field diamond can be. put into
shape, the boys will continue to prac-
tice on the Silver street lot. \ con-
siderable amount of work will be done
on the Libby field this season. so thaE
it Will be better fitted than ever be-
fore for the athletic contests at the
institute. Athletic Director Ba gnal and
Coach Allen were feeling as cheerful
at the close of practice Friday after
noon as was possible with their big
job all before them. Coburn has a hard
schedule this year, and there will be
something doing all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES

The services al the Baptist church,
corner of Elm and Newhall streets,
for Sunday, April II, will he as fol-
lows: Morning service ct 1915 \. u.
Rev. f. NJ. Holman CT Bristol. Vt,
will occupy the pulpit at the morning
service and he will take for his sub
iect, The Gospel of the Son of Gcd."
Sunday school at i VI. Evening ser
vice at : +. NJ. Rev. Mir. Holman will
also speak at the evening service and
he will take for the subject of his dis
course, with Jesus. Victory" Rest
lar Tuesday evening prayer meeting At
7.20 =. NJ.
The services at the church of the
Immaculate Heart, High street. Rev
Alexandra Dugre, pastor, for Sunday,
April II, will be as follows: Mass at 5
A. NJ. High mass at 10 a. NJ. Nespars
at p. NJ.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
parish will be held Tuesday evening
at ) o'clock at the church vestry. The
most important issue will be the do
Gliding for the pastor to take Rev sir.
Clark's place. The election of the
church officers Will take place.
Ihe services at the Methodist church,
Rev. c. o. Perry, pastor. corner of up
per Main street and Western avenue
for Sunday, April II, will be as fol-
lows: Morning service at 1916 A. 81
Subject Of the sermon by Rev. Mr.
Perry. Christ, the Ideal" Sunday
school and Bible classes at u NJ. jun
ior League at O'Clock Sunday after
noon Tho. lea derS of The reetinp will
be Miss Mona AInes. and the subject
of the meeting will be, Courage in
Danger Evening service at p NJ.
The regular meeting of the Epworth
League will be held Tuesday evening
at 80 F. NJ. at the church veStry. and
the leader of the meeting will be Lin
wood Clarke, the subject of the meet
ing being, "A Singer with Consacrat-
ed Voice. Regular Friday evening
prayer meeting at 80 +. Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
COLBY MAN WITNESSES
"CAMILLE" WITH 1000
WOMEN IN AUDIENCE

Special announcements for the matt
nee of the Kirk Brown company said
that positively no men would be ad-
mitted to the presentation Of Ca
MILE. But in spite Of all the pre-
cautions of the management man
you may call him such for he was Il
deliberately walked up to the box
office, purchased his ticket and sa:
among the assemblage Of 1000 women
and no one was bit the wiser.
Spurred on by his collegemates. a
member of last years Colby dramatic
club dressed up in long, brown,
loosely fitting coat, dark skirt, L
black velvet hat trimmed with red
roses a fairly heavy veil. and car
ried a handbag. His representations
of female roles in the college dramat-
tics made him quite adept at feminine
and only those who
were wise" to the little stunt could
tell him beneath his veneer of paint
and powder. After the matinee he
walked up and down the crowded
shopping section. and no one gave him
more than a passing glance. He en-
joyed the play. and didn't feel at all
out of place among so many women,
knowing that he was the only man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10

Girls Conference to be held in Portland.
April 8. 10 and II: From the First Bap.
fist Sunday school, Misses Helen Foster.
Lillian Dyer. Edna Kerr. Mary Briar and
Fern Bickford, with Mrs. F. H. Leech
as leader: All the expenses are paid by
the Sunday school. Mrs. E. NJ. Foster
accompanied the party to visit friends
and will return Saturday. The others
are planning to return Monday.
Sunday morning at the Free Baptist
church the sermon will be upon the sub
ject Salt.
Evangelist f. A. Davis expects to close
the special meetings Sunday night at the
Baptist church and to begin special
meetings with the Baptist church in
Norridgewock. Sunday morning. April
Is. with Rev. John Trite pastor. Sub
ject for the morning sermon will be
The Return of Christ to this Earth
the Star Of Hope for the Christian
Church: evening subject, "a Great
Saviour with a Great Salvation. and the
Story Of the Pink Rose. There will be
baptism at the close of the evening
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10

Frank Dexter is ill at his nome Oh
lower Main street.
Mrs. Rurpee Saunders is confined 70
her home at Shawmut. by illness.
Mrs. William Ireland of Kelley street
will be the next hostess of the Emhroih-
cry Club. There was no. meetin. OF the
club this week.
Mrs. Lucy Mills has recently returned
TO Boston. after passing several weeks
in town at her home or High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John bowling of Kan
dolph were guests Thursday OF MIS-
Dowling's aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Brad
bury, Summit street.
Stanley kelson of Calais. was call
ing on friends in town Thursday MT.
Kelson is engaged in teaching III the
Calais schools and graduated from
Colby, being at one time editor OF the
Echo.
Mr.. anG Mrs. William Judkins are
moving their household goods from
the rent on upper Main street which
they have occupied for the past sever
al months, to Augusta, where they
will make their home in the future.
Mrs. Sara Gotten, who has been i'll
for several weeks at her home on up
per Main street, is able to be out.
Mrs. c. A. Lord returned Friday
morning to her home at Haverhill,
Mass, after passing several days in
town, the guest of her brother, Ash
mer Clement She was called here by
the illness and passing away of her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Clement.
George Litchfield. who has been i'll
for q few days at his home on upper
Main street, is able to he out, and has
resumed his work at the North Mar
ket.
Miss CHI isty Lewis of Canaan is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown, up
per Main street, for few days.
Lull Bryant OF Waterville called on
friends in town Friday. Mr.. Bryant re
Gently underwent an operation and is
just able to be out.
Mrs. Nira Downs has completed Ter
duties as nurse, caring for Mrs. Will
lard Atwood of NeThall street during
the latters illness. Mrs. Atwood is
very much improved in health.
Mrs. Annie Briery Of Richmond is
the guest in town Of her cousin, Miss
Lena Dickey, lower Main street, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickey return
ed Friday to their home in Canaan,
after a few days visit in town, as the
guest of their daughter, Mrs. Maude
Chase, lower Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
REPORT ON OPERATION
" FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT

"asiihston' April 9.-First reports on
the operation Of the Federal Emn,ov.
men ae'' bureau inaugurated recently by
r wi. u .h of labor Incorporation
Win the agricultural and postoft,co =.
par!ments snow that during the mon,hs
0, FEBRUARY and March l. e.5 persons
obtained work through the yovernnon,
agents, In view Of the fact that the
work OF the bureau has not We, 49,
completely systematized on the p.,;o,,
Vice basis intended, the results Co 70
are considered most satisfactory to the
officers in charge.
o'hc'ais said that although statistics
showing the character of emp,oy,,,s,,+
obtained for these persons had pot ~.
peen compiled it was evident tho,
large majority Of them had been taken
from the city to the farm. The oovar,,
men's aim is to turn the Immigrants
ana unemployed from the cit;ese ara
contested centers of population into rho
Agricultural dis.rictA ''e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

Ora A. Meader. past district deputy.
assisted by Charles NJ. Richardson as es-
quire, seated the officers for the coming
year Thursday evening at the regular
monthly meeting of the Waterville Lodge
of Elks at their new home on Appleton
street. Reports of o...cers for the past
year showed that the lodge has had a
very prosperous year. having large in
crease in membership. The officers who
were installed Thursday evening are
Thomas E. Johnson, exalted ruler; A. l..
Holmes, esteemed leading knight: James
Eugene Connor, esteemed loyal knight;
harry NJ. Harmon, esteemed lecturins
night; William A. Hager, treasurer: John
T.. Hersom, secretary; Robert Linwood
Erwin. esquire; ]. B. Maxy, inner guard i;
5. a. Dickinson. tyler; John McDougall,
trustee for three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
WaterviIIe Delegation in Portland

Among the thousand and more girls
who gathered in Portland. Friday, for
the first Y. w. c. A. meeting in the
history Of Maine. Waterville institu-
tons including Colby, Coburn, the
high school. and the various Sunday
schools sent half a hundred delegates,
about onetwentieth OF the whole
state. For community the size Of
Waterville it seems a mighty good
showing. and it is probable that no
ether city outside of Portland itself
will have a larger or better repre-
sentation. Train No. 102. due here at
3.2S was a few minutes late on ac-
count of the heavy traffic. The seats
were filled with girls happy laugh
ing and gay. some of them going to
Portland for the first time. Several
extra cars were put on. here. to care
for the additional delegations between
here and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10

several parties are reporting ioe
even to some little piss. The latest W.
tim is Arthur Robinson, who iosl -
hens q few nights ago.
The Fl. & w. LADIES' Aid met at INC
clubhouse Wednesday for the iao'
meeting until September.
The Sebasticook Literary Clho me-
at the clubhouse Thursday, WIN d
large attendance. a Chicken oiilie,
was served at noon which was enjoyed
bv all. At the meeting in the ai.er-
noon the following program was CIV
on: Current events: household eco
nomics; roll CALI lfavorite piece Oh
music: "Stringed Instruments. Mrs'
Conant: Wind Instruments, Mrs.
Mason; keyboard Instruments Mrs'
Witkee: Material which Instruments
are Made" by Mrs. Balentine. READ os
Mrs. Garland. The next meeting OF the
club will be held at the Library ouilo-
ing. :.
Augustus Howe Of Portland Is IN
town for a few days, called by the
death Of Frank Grindall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10

Claiming that they had climbed into
an empty freight car near their home
while playing chase" and that the car
had started before they could get out.
four boys in short trousers, who gave
their names as Clifford West, II, William
Qyick' Is. George E. Mitchell, Is, and
walter Cummings, Is. and their homes
as Portland. were arrested Friday morn
Ing by Officer Weiss at the Maine Cen
trail yards and taken to the city mar
shals office. Young Cummings was
taken from the trains about two weeks
ago by Officer Colby. The boys were
held in the custody Of the police until
word was sent to Portland and the
proper authorities came to take them
nome. City Marshal Jepson PROMISE
them that on the next offence +hev
would all be sent to the Augusta jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
COLBY COLLEGE

| Owing to the fact that the quarter
| mile track is now undergoing repairs.
| the inter fraternity meet which was
to have been held Saturday afternoon
has been postponed until Wednesday
afternoon of next week, according to
an announcement made Friday morn
ing by Track Manager A. R. Willard,
Is. A crew Of men and horses be-
gan work Thursday morning levelins
off the banks and re-cindering the
whole stretch SO as to put it in first
| class condition. Before the work is
finished new borders will be laid both
| inside and outside and the track will
be remeasured. this time IS inches
from the inside border instead of IL
inches, the distance used at the pre-
vious measuring. This change is made
| to meet the requirements laid down
by the Olympic Rules Committee, the
recognized authority in all matters
pertaining to track athletics.
E. B. Whitney Of Cambridge visit
ed his son, Raymond Whitney, Thurs
day and Friday, Is at the Delta Up
silon House.
Colby will be we'll represented at
the first annual State Y. w. c. A.
Conference which is to be held in
Portland Friday, Saturday and Sun
DAY, foo 20 members of the Women's
Division left Friday for that gather
ing. Ten Coburn girls were also il,
the party. AS one part Of the con-
ference program each delegation is
expected to perform some stunt" and
for their part of the entertainment the
Colby girls plan to present several
scenes from the Colby Day pageant
which was given at last falls cele-
bration. The delegates from Colby
are: 1915, Lena Blanchard, Mildred
Bedford. Marguerite Chamberlain,
Aldine Gilman, Helen Hanson, ina Nc
Causland, Hazel Ross. Marion Stew
ard, Dorothy Webb, and Evelyn Whit
ney; 1915. Marjorie Barker. Alice
Mather. Katharine Moses, Lois o.
good. and Edith Pratt. president Of
the association; 1917. Lucy Allen, Hell
en- Cole. Marion Daggett, Violet
French. Mildred Greene. Hazel Rob-
inson. Winifred Shaw. Marie Stanley.
and Lucy Taylor: 1918. Helene Buker,
Annie Caswell. Gladys Craft, Isabel
Snodgrass and Hazel Whitney.
Miss Esther Hunt of Charleston and
Miss Dorothy Fogarty of Milo visit
ed NJ F.. Hunt. rs, While on their
way to the Portland conference as del
egates from Higgins Classical Insti
tute.
"Oaky" O'Neill, rs, of Nashua, n.
H., who was operated upon for appen-
d!citis a month ago. has returned 10
college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10

The fifth in the series of lectures by
DR.. Arthur S. Phelps again filed the
Baptist church Friday evening as he
dwelt upon his experiences and observa-
tons on "A trip to the Soul. Sea Is.
land" He took up the mode, of life OF
the natives, the manner in which they
built their houses, their means of gain
ing livelihood. what meager oppor-
tunitles there We're for getting an edu-
cation. and the attempts upon the par,
of American missionaries to bring the
land among those that have already en-
braced civilization and christianity.
Speaking of the wonderful country. Dr.
Phelps told Of it's geograp hical features,
its abundant vegetation, and it's UNI
travesed wilds. He very entertainingly
introduced some of his own experiences
while In that country on his trip around
the world several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
REPORT SAFETY
OF SCHOONER
MARY A. BOWEN

f&ii River. Mass. April 9.-Wora
was received today by the ]. \. Bow
en- Co. owners OF the five masted
schooner Mary W. Bowen that the
vessel. which was thought to nave
ioundered had arrived safely at Porto
RICO. The schooner sailed from Bos-
ton. Feb. IS for Norfolk She was
az Vineyard Haven March 1. but was
not afterward reported until today. It
5 supposed that she was blown OIL
her course by the heavy gales OF last
month. The message TO the owners
from Capt. Trip. master of tins
schooner gave no details of his yoy'
age of forty days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
JACK JOHNSON NOT
TO Be GIVEN ANN
PAPERS FOR return

Washington. April Slack johnson. tbs
Negro pugilst, will not carry American
passports If he leaves Cuba TO return to
Europe. Secretary Bryan said today that
instructions had been sent to Minister
gonzales IN Havana not to issue the ere
deAtials. The minister had reported john
sons application fer passports.
Secretary Bryan said the state depart.
ment had replied without consulting the
department of justice because it was ia.
miliar with the case against Johnson and
knew that he had left the United States
AFTER having been convicted under the
mann white slave law and while at lin.
erty on $4,000 bail pending 4 decision on
his appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
FAIRFIELD
Death of Miss Mary Ann Ames
Who Was Fairfield's Oldest
Lady Concerning the
State Aid Road
LOCAL BRIEFS AND
PERSONALS

MISS Mary Ann Ames, who on Jan
uary S, observed her Saith birthday. and
was Fairfield's oldest lady, passed
away. about $50 Thursday evening al
her home, at Mr. and Mrs. Chester
t.urbers. on High street. after :,
weeks illness with grippe She va
the Oldest of five children Of Thomas
and Partkene (Whitney) Ames, and
was born at Frankfort. Maine. Her
family was composed of her parents,
and five brothers, Frank. Henry, Tim
othy. Hiram and George, all of whom
have since passed away. She came
to Fairfield fully 60 years ago. and
during her active life was engaged as
seamstress, plying her trade for
many years in this town, and vicinity.
She had attended the Universalist
church, and during the last several
years Of her life the members of the
Universalist Sewing Circle have been
the means of caring for her. giving
her the comforts Of old age, and show
ing her many kindnesses, to make her
life more pleasant, she being without
any near relatives. A year ago last
November the aged lady Went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Furbe'
on High street, where she passed the
remainder of her life of ripe old age,
and where she shared in the comforts
of a home made pleasant by loving
and thoughtful deeds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Furber and son always being very
considerate and kind to the old lady,
pleasing her by thoughtful remem-
bsranccs and deeds. She had enjoyed
good health until short time prior
20 her passing away. but was unable
to go about much. because OF her
limb. The funeral services will be held.
on Saturday afternoon, at $50, from
the Furber residence, on High stree-
Miss Fannie Whitney Of Waterville,
Christian, Science leader will offic!ate,
and conduct the services. Interment
will be at Mapiewood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
VIENNA OFFICIAL
COMMUNICATION

Vienna. Via London. April e.-sos
n-ihe following Official communities
ton was issUed today.
IN the east Beskid mountains the
SITUATION generally is quiet.
IN the wooded mountains the enemy
Is prosecuting frontal attacks. stornns
without regard for life. High heaps Of
oeaa or wounded mark the battle field
Mhieh hes within effective range Of our
guns ane machine guns Yesterday We
captured 1000 wounded prisoners.
on the remainder of the front no par
''cuiar events have taken place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-10
CACNE THROWS
Jim LORDEAS

w.tarv,l,e Me. April 9-(SpecaD
-Artbur t;agne of Winslow, schedul-
ed as welterweight wrestling enasipioi
of Maine threw Jim Lordeas, social
ed welterweight champion OF the
world twice within half hour here
tonight. The first fail came in II
minutes with a ehancery and bar
bar hold. the second in IS minutes on
an arm lock and half nelson The bout
was very fast before angaudience OF
500.
A preliminary bout. Young Arse
nault threw Kid Ducheneau in Is
Peter La Price was referee.