davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-28
URGES THE MEMBERS
TO AID HOME GARDENS
President of Citizens Association
Asks Co-0peration-Business
Matters Considered.

Members of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association were
urged by pr. Z. D. Thompson. the presi-
dent. to push the gardens project at
meeting last night IN the Emery School,
Lincoln road and Randolph street
northeast
President Thompson asked the mer-
bers 20 secure the names of persons in
the community who VIII donate lots or
back yards for gardens, and also for the
members to list the names CO children
wao Will want TO go into the garden
movement. These reports are 10 be
given at the next meeting. when full
explanation OF the garden movement
is to be given 20 the members by sex
esal persons who are at the head of the
movement.
The association favored a con1runi-
cation from the Columbia Heights Citi
xens' Association urging that Congress
furnish seeds free of charge to school
children in the District of Columbia.
Street improvements Promised.
A communication from the Commits
sionefs was read stating that adver-
tisements for bids for the laying of a
sidewalk on street between North
Capitol street and Lincoln road north
east are soon to be made, and also that
the paving of the roadway of street
is 10 be included in the next estimates
TO Congress The Commissioners in
Nited the association on or before July
10 submit to them list of improve
mcn.s desired in the community
The parks and parking committee
waa ordered to take up the matter of
asking congress to purchase ground in
the vicinity for a public park
The resignation of A. O. Tingley as
alternate delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations was accepted
and DR.. Thompson was elected to sue
ceed him.
Herman E. Blau offered a resolution
calling upon Congress to change the
inaugural date. Washington Topham
suggested that although the President
takes the oath on March T. the cele-
hration could be held some time later,
The association voted to ask Congress
70 celebrate the event on the last
Thursday in April.
Support of President in Crisis.
A Coulter Wells. secretary. called
upon the association to approve of a
resolution showing its patriotism to
the country. The resolution sets forth
that the organization shall stand by
the President in the present crisis, and
1t was adopted.
An effort was made by member to
nave the association adopt resolution
urging Congress to take over the street
railways OF the District. President
Thompson explained that the associ-
alton could not take up such a resolu-
lion, as 1t did not deal directly with
matters in the immediate community.
1t was finally voted to have the dele
gate from the organization present the
matter to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
An invitation is to be extended to
Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer of the Juve-
ME court to deliver an address at the
May meeting.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
The COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justfce httZ.
Portntimbene agt. Nc,tori: final decree adjust
Ii. Wallace: Defendants attorneys, +. S. Pala-
dni and W. J. Ncale
Crawford agt. Myers: order to convey real
estate: plaintiffs attorney. II. Winship Wheat
Mills sgt. Mills; rule returnabie March 30:
EQUITY DIVISION c-Justice Stafford.
In re Iunacy Emma q. Manning; order allow
ing Commission and approving account.
McAllister agt. MeAiiister; hearing conducted
in part; plaintiffs attorney. +. l.. Jones; defend
ants attorney. II. l.. Tignor.
Ferguson sgt. Ferguson: commission ordered
to issue; plniHtif's attorney. H. W. Van Dyke
Fehsenfeld agt. CALDWELL order Of publication
plaintiffs attorneys. j. J.. McMahon snd "ai'ef
c. English.
Smith agt Smith; David Wolf appointed to
defend: plaintiffs attorneys. c. 0. Shaw and Il.
Wiik se,. WIZ: william, F. Columbus sppoint-
ed to defend; plaintiffs attorneys. Toomcy d
Toomey.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice Cosington.
Hunter agt. LatiIaer: rTle rgtVruablc april g
fby Justice Gouil); petitioners attorney, NJ
BrandtnJIrg ast Springfield and Marine Insur-
anre COMPANY; jury respited: plaintiffs att0t-
Wetinore aet Security Storage Company; con.
tiEued for the term: plaintiffs attorneys. Fred
S. Swiadcl: anG /. II. DAVID DEFENDANTS at
:orneys. Evans Browne and .. G. tucker.
SorneTvIlle agt. Chesapeake and Potomac Tcie-
phone Company; time 70 submit bill OF excep-
tions and to file transcript extended TO Tune \;
plaintiffs attorneys, Rhodes Croinelin; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, II. Il. F. Mcfarland and
L. 5. Bailey.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

The Minneapolis Tribune says:
training not only the best safeguard against war,
ou scheme that puts the rich and poor exactly the
footing in the matter of military service if war should
corTe.' - ~ ~
The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch says:
congress ought to pass at the earliest possible moment
measure embodyng the main provisions the Chamberlain
bill The people ought demand measure of wise and
needful preparedness"
The Seattle Times says:
Compulsory Military TRIMMING is urgent necessity as
means OF assuring the nation dependable reserve of trained
men tor any emergency that may arise
The New Orleans Item says:
This paper long ago exhausted its vocabulary in in
favor OF compulsory system of military training It is the
only democratic form of military service It the only practical
form of preparedness" p>
Evening star., 1917-03-28


Baltimore american, Ne5cs Star and Su1 Elicott Civ
Times, Laurel Democrat Cumberland Ne7Us and Times
and Frostburg Mining Journal
VIRGINIA
Richmond Leader and 7imes-Disbatch Covington Uir-
gl17lan, Danvlle Register Petersburg Iudex-Abbeaz
and Progress, Roanoke Times and Norfolk Vugi1ian-
Pilot.
WEST VIRGINIA
Vugu1ian. n~r>117c,-x
faducah Democrat Newport Kentucky Post, Lexing-
ton Herald Ashland Independent, Maysville Bulletin
independent and Public Ledger and Hopkinsville Ken
hucky Ne1o Era and Kentuckian.
TENNESSEE
Knoxville Sentinel. Nashville Banner Memphis Ab-
peal, Scimitar and Press
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte ObserUer, Ashevle Times. Elizabeth Citv
4d1a'ace and Ne0S, Washington Neo1s New Bern Su1z-
Journal and Ne1O Bronian, Oxford Public Ledqer
fe1dsv1e ReCleoc. Wilmington Star and SALISBURY
Post
Athens Banner and Herazd Griffin Nevs and Sun, Dal-
ton North Georgia Citizen, Valdosta Times, Dublin
Courler-Herald and Laurens Citizen
ALABAMA
Mobile Tribune. Item and Reqisfer Montgomery Ad-
7erf1ser, Birmingham Nezc and Talladega Our Noun
tam Home and AAQbama Reborfev
MISSISSIPPI
jackson Ne70y, Vicksburg Herald. Post and Times
Democrat, Natchez Democyat and Brookfaven Leader
FLORIDA
Lake City CHizen-Reborter and Index.
LOUISIANA
New Orleans American Item and Times-Ficayune and
Shreveport Journal, IimeS Nez1s and Caucasian
OHIO
Columbus Clizen Cincinnati Times-Star Inquirer Post
and Tribune, Cleveland Leader Neicy Plain Dealer
and Press, urbana Citizen, Gallon Iuqurey and Leader
kenton Ne1cS-Rebubican and Democruf Chillicothe
Scofo Gazette, Akron Times and Press Delaware Jar
ua<Herald and Gazette, Mansfield NezuS and Shield
Welsvle Union, Norwood Enterprise and RebubLi-
can, Portsmouth Times and St. Marys Leader
INDIANA
Terre Haue Star, Indianapolis Ne7Us Linton Citizen.
Seymour Republican and Democrat Anderson Bulletin.
Val paraiso Videte Nobesvlle Ledger Wabash Times
Star, Marion Chrouicle and Goshen Democrat and
Ne1vs- 7imes
ILLINOIS
Chicago american, Post, Examiner, Jouruaz Herald,
Neys and Tubuue Belvdere Republican La Sale Posi-
and 7ubune Rock Island Union, Galesburg RebubH-
cnzReglsv, Peoria Star, Decatur Rezezc and Herald
Jacksonville Journal and Courier, Beleville Advocate.
Collinsvile 4dUertiser-Press, Harrisburg Reoiaer.
Cairo Bulletin Carbondale Free Press and Southern
Illinois Herald, Joliet Herald-NezuS, Ottawa Free
Truder-Journaz and Rebublicau-Times
= TX/ex1
Evening star., 1917-03-28

La Crosse LeaderPres Oshkosh Northeastern, Stevens
Point Journal and Gazette and Wausau Reco7d-He>
aid, Pilot and WochenblaH.
MICHIGAN
Detroit Free Press and Gaezcay, Kalamazoo P1ogres
SlUe Herald, Adrian Telegram, Battle Creek Noon
Jour,ua Ne1os and Inquirer, Flint Journal, Lansing
State Journal, Cadillac Ne1us, Manistee Neocy-Ad1o-
cate. Calumet Ne7us and Houghton Gazette.
MINNESOTA
ST. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press Minneapolis Joay
nal and Tribune Saltwater Gazette and Messenger,
Wadena Pioaeer-Jou7sal, Duluth Nesus-T 7sbune and
Cloquet Pine Knot.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen Nez0s and american.
Des Mones Capital and Ne10s Burlington Ha1Uk-Eye,
Fort Madison Democrat and Gem City, Waterloo Cor
rn, Cedar Falls Record Oewein Io70an and Register,
Cedar Rapids Republican, Times and Gazette Clarinda
Herald Creston AdUerser and Sioux City Journal and
Tribune.
Omaha True Voice, Ord Quiz and kearney Hub and
Times.
Wichita Eagle Rosedale Interstate NeeOs, Cofeyvie
Journal, Sun and Independent, Pittsburg Sun and
Wellington Ne7us.
MISSOURI
ST. Louis Globe-Democat Post-Dsbatch, Republic and
STAR Kansas City Journal Star and Times ST. Joseph
Measures and Gazette Chillicothe Tribune and Con-
sttufon Trenton Republican, and Times, Car
thage Press and Joplin Globe and Neuys-Herah.
ARKANSAS
Little Rock Gazette, Pine Bluff Graphic and Fort Smith
Times-Record and Southeastern American.
OKLAHOMA
Battlesve Enterprise and Examiner, Guthrie Leader
and Sha1cnee Herald
TEXAS
Corsicana Light and Sun Fort Worth Record San An.
tonic Express, Waco 1imes-Herald. Amarillo We1ns
Brownwood Herald, Bulletnl and Pecan Valley Nezus
Dallas Neecs, Jou,ra Dispatch and Tmes-Herald and
Temple Mirror.
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque Journal and RosoueN Record and Nezrs
NEVADA
Reno Journal
Denver Rocky Mouutain Ne7cs Boulder Ne1us-He,aId
Camera and Miner. Cripple Creek Times and Grand
Junction WeIuS.
MONTANA
Helena independent, Anaconda Standard and Bozeman
Courier and ChroJncle.
Boise Statesman and Twin Falls Nezos and Times.
OREGON
Portland 1eleg7uM, Oyeg0uian and Spectator and As
Ogden Examiner and Salt Lake City Republican, and
Tribune.
CALIFORNIA
San Francisco Call and Examiner. Sacramento Union
and STAR Chico Enterprise, Bakersfield Echo, Fresno Re-
publican and Herald, Santa Barbara Press, San Jose
Herald, Long Beach Telegram Los Angeles Examiner,
Exbress Times and 7rlbune, Santa Monica Vanguard
Sun, Riverside Enterprise San Bernardino E1dsS and
Richmond independent.
WASHINGTON
Seattle Post-Intelgencer and Tmes Spokane Chro,p-
icIe Sbokesman-Reze1O and Press Tacoma Le10er and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
FISH FRY FOLLOWS
LAST COUNCIL MEET

The present village council met fol
the last time Tuesday night. But
little business was transacted, tho 9
number of subjetds were discussed. "A
number Of bills were allowed and the
Buckeye Engineering Co. presented
it's bond for the fulfillment of its paw
ing contract with the village. The
bond was turned over to the solicitor
for examination. Street Commission.
err Needham submitted statement Of
what the village had saved in a fnan-
cial way by the purchase of two horses
last February. The horses cost $475
According to Needham's report, on
the basis of what would have had to
be expended for the hire of horses fol
street work, hauling the fire engine
etc., the village horses have gained q
net saving to the village Of more than
5000.
Following the session, Mayor Ran.
dali invited the council and few 9th.
ers to fish-fry at the Winyah club
Those who enjoyed the mayors gen.
erosity were E. r. Root, A. B. Under
wood. Lyle Rollins, W. P. Ainsworth
II. w. Boyden, Omar Shaw. Dallas Wal
ner. F. T. Burnham, A. F. Hange, A.
L. Sedgwick, Herbert Needham, G. w
Reinhardt and T. P. Kellogg. the lat
ter an engineer for the Buckeye En-
gineering Co. Mayor Randall was
POSTMASTER and all indulged in friend
w jabs at each other, the newspapers
also coming in for theirs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
HENRY BACHTELL DEAD

Henry Bachtell, well-known and es-
teemed citizen, died Friday, Dec. II,
at the county infrmary, where he had
resided for the past two or three years.
Mr.. Bachtell was native of Lafay-
cite township and had reached the ad-
vanced age of 70 years. In early life
and for many years he successfully
conducted livery business in Grand
Rapids, Mich, in which city he also
was married. For some time previous
to his removal to the infrmary he
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Miller of the south pike, and
became familiar to MANY Medina peo-
pie, old and young, by his habit of
driving the Miller ponies frequently to
town. He was man Of friendly ma
ture and leaves many friends. Follow
ing a brief service Wednesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Phillip Kel-
ser, the body was shipped to Grand
Rapids, for burial beside that of his
wife, who has been dead many years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
THREE NEW CITIZENS

Three Medina county men became
brand new citizens Of the United
States last Saturday. They are An.
tonic Costello of Medina, VIM. Batter
of Granger, and Joe Garafati of Wads
worth. All three took out their final
papers Saturday in the County Clerks
Office before Judge N. H. Mcclure, who
administered the oath of citizenship
Previously Batter was subject of the
English government, and Costello and
Garafato Of the Italian government
The three men manifested consider
able pleasure and satisfaction over
their new citizenship
Carlo Kovats Of Montville had sig
nifed his intention of becoming a citi-
zen at the same time, but failed to ap-
pear, presumably because of his ma
tionality-he is subject of the Austro
Hungarian empire and his application
would have been rejected, on account
of the strained relations between the
United States and his mother country
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
RUN OVER EMBANKMENT,
BUT SLIGHTLY INJURED

w. H. Ingersoll and wife of Elyria,
the former president of the Northern
Ohio Milk Producers association, met
with an auto accident last Friday
night while enroute home from Me-
dina, where Mr.. Ingersoll had ad-
dressed meeting of county milk pro-
ducers earlier in the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hobart while
here and left the latter home about
5 p. m. to drive to Elyria. About
half way between Medina and Mallet
Creek, the machine, Cadillac, skid
ded and went over rather deep en-
bankment. The machine was not up-
set, but careened over on it's side. Mr..
Ingerson escaped without injury, tho
Mrs. Ingersoll received several pain
full bruises, not of a serious nature.
DR.. Fl. P. H. Robinson was driving
by few moments afterward end as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll into his
own machine and brought them back
to Medina, where they remained at
the Hobart home for the night, return
ing to Elyria on Saturday. The car
was not badly damaged and was
hauled to Medina for repairs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
QUESTTONNAIRES
GO OUT SATURDAY

Secretary of the County Draft
Board Harry HERS announces that he
will begin mailing out the question
naires to registrants on Saturday of
this week, and will continue to send
them out at the rate of 100 day un-
til the entire list of registrants has
been covered.
If the questionnaires properly filled
out are not back in the hands Of the
county draft board within seven days,
the registrant can be placed in class
l, where he is subject to war service
regardless of condition.
While in some counties the draft
board have had difficulty through reg
istrants changing their addresses since
they registered, Secretary Hier says
he has had no trouble of this kind.
The Office reports that it has had no
official word as to the date of sending
to camp the next contingent of sol
diers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
MILK MEN MEET

There was only fair attendance at
the meeting of the Auxiliary of the
Northern Ohio Milk Producers associ-
alton held at the court house last Fri
day, for the purpose of discussing the
present milk situation. The meeting
was addressed by Fl. w. Ingersoll of
Elyria, president of the association.
No formal action of any kind was ia
ken.
According to Mr.. Ingersoll the milk
situation is very acute, and while no
definite price has been set for Decem-
Der, milk is being shipped and will be
at least until the 18th on the following
basis:
Milk shipped direct to Cleveland on
a butter-fat basis at 80 cents a gallon
t. o. b. cars Cleveland, with A cents a
point for each point of butter-fat in
excess of 81 per cent.
Milk at creameries on or within 9
mile Of railroad station, $3.05 hun.
dred on butter-fat basis At cream
cries more than mile from station
$500 a hundred on q butter-fat basis
Milk shipped to Cleveland where but
ter-fat basis is not recognized, Bic {
gallon.
"It is important to note this dis
tinction," said Mr.. Ingersoll, "becaus,
much Of the milk going to CLEVELAND
is better than 81 per cent. in butter
fat, and if You do not get this add
tional cent per gallon, or 81 cents, 70,
are not fair to the fellows who pay Of
q butter-fat basis"
Barring any other arrangements tn
above rates win continue after Dee
lis.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
BOND INTEREST
due ON SATURDAY

4 - i
saturday is the date for the first
interest payment on the $2,000,000,-
900 3h% Liberty loan. All banks
will cash the coupons, which are vir-
tually money, for they are as direct
an immediate an obligation of the U.
S. as a dollar bill, providing the bonds
arrive on time.
Local banks were advised Monday
that the bonds would probably reach
here by Wednesday, but they did not,
nor were they here on Thursday.
A circular from the Federal Re-
serve Bank at Cleveland Thursday
morning stated that deliveries will
begin this week, but it is quite ap-
parent that deliveries cannot be COM
pleted by Dec. is, the date when the
first coupon is payable. 1t was thought
only fair to deliver the A per cent.
bonds of the second loan to subscrib-
ers first, doubtless because these bonds
are the first official evidence of their
investment, whereas, in the case of
the Conversion bonds, the subscribers
to the first loan at least had the op-
portunity to secure interim certii-
Gates, and in most cases had delivery
of such certificates.
1t is also stated that bonds of $100
denominations will be the first ones
delivered.
On the two billion of bonds, the
interest to he distributed Saturday
would be $35, 100000, but some hold
ers already have converted their 31a's
into As and they will receive interest
at the higher rate for a certain por-
ton of the half year, depending on
when they were converted.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
DEATH OF AGED
WEYMOUTH LADY

Death added another to it's toll of
Medina county's pioneer women this
week, in the person of Mrs. Louisa
Upson of Weymouth, whose departure
took place at the home of her son,
Daniel White, at Weymouth, Monday,
Dec. 10, at p. m.
Mrs. Upson was native of England
where she was born June 13, 1912, she
thus being in her seventy-sixth year
at the time of her death. When a
child she came to this country with
her parents, the family settling in
Lorain county. A few years later
they removed to Weymouth, this coun-
ty, where the deceased spent the re-
mainder of her life.
She was twice married, first to
Zachary White. after whose death she
became the wife of Geo. Upson. To
the former union were born three chill
dren, Daniel and Ross, both of Wey-
mouth, and a child who died in infancy
There were no children by the later
union.
Funeral services were held from the
Daniel White home, Thursday, at
1890 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. A.
Town of the Congregational church at
Mallet Creek. Burial was made at
Medina Center.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
COUNTY CHAIRMEN
TO SELL war STAMPS

Announcement is made from Colum-
bus by H. P. Wolfe, director of the
Ohio War Savings Committee, of
chairmen of the county committees in
this section of the state, Attorney F.
w. Woods being named chairman for
Medina county.
Mr.. Woods has been forwarded COM
plete details for handling the sale of
thrift stamps and war saving stamps
in his community. The work of the
county organizations will be that gen
orally Of creating demand for the
stamps and at the same time provid-
ing cover the counter" facilities for
their sale. The distributors are the
postoffices, banks and other authorized
agencies.
The county chairmen are advised
that they may surround themselves
with such advisors and secure such as
sistance in the form of an executive
committee as they may deem neces-
sary. The work of promoting the sale
Of war saving stamps is placed on the
same basis as that of the liberty bond
campaigns. The amount appropriate
ed by Congress for expenses in distri-
button Of the stamps is SO small that il
little more than provides the treasury
department with sufficient funds tc
prepare the literature and get the
campaign under way.
In his letter Of instructions to the
county chairmen, Director Wolfe says
I'm the selection Of your committee
politics should be avoided by all means
The very biggest men in the commun.
ity should be available for this patri.
otic work, which is perhaps the most
important from social point Of view
that the United States has ever under.
taken"
Ohio's quota Of the $4,000, ,OOO, 900 is.
sue Of War Saving Stamps is $106,
900, 900. This amount must be Saved
before next December.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
CHAIN LETTERS FOR
RED CROSS. TABOO

Disregard and burn all so-called
Red Cross chain letters which may
reach you," says a statement from
James r. Garfield manager of the
Lake Division, American Red Cross.
"Do this and you will save Red
Cross chapter and headquarters end
less explanatory correspondence. Still
more important: you will relieve the
already heavy mails Of growing and
menacing congestion from the chain
letter evil"
"The Red Cross has not authorized
any form of the chain letter." yet
many Medina citizens have recently
received letters with request to help
carry on a chain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14
death ENDS LONG
COMPANIONSH|P

Monday morning, Dec. 10, Mrs. Lucy
A. Darlington, wife Of Elias Caring
ton, died at her home, 1877 Lafayette
road, following illness dating from
Thanksgiving day, although she had
been in gradually failing health for
some time, due to the natural infirmi-
ties Of one Of her advanced age.
In, the death of this good woman
there was broken a companionship of
more than half century, all of
which, with the exception of two
years spent in Oberlin, were passed
in Medina township, and thirty-five
years in Medina village, in the same
home where on Monday she laid down
the cares of life.
The deceased was daughter of
Thomas and Lucy Painter and was
born in Weymouth, Oct. 10, 1912. She
was twice married. Her first hus-
band was Edwin Wise, who joined the
northern army and lost his life soon
after the outbreak of the War of the
Rebellion, Sept. II, 1865, she be-
came the wife of Elias Darlington,
who survives her.
Mrs. Darlington was a devout
Christian woman, and had been iden-
tilted with the Congregational church
since childhood. She was also secre-
tary and treasurer of the w. C. T. u.
and had attended many state conven-
tons as delegate. She was greatly
endeared to her home, where she loved
to be, and where her presence was a
benediction and joy to her venerable
mate. Her genial nature and kindly
face will be missed in Medina by a
wide circle of friends.
Besides the husband the deceased is
survived by two half brothers-Rev
Fl. K. Painter of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Hon. w. D. Painter of Binghamp-
ton, NJ Y, both of whom were in Me-
dina on Sunday, to attend the burial
of their mother, Mrs. Thomas Painter,
notice of whose death in Minneapolis
appeared in last weeks Sentinel and
whose body was brought here for in
terment Mrs. Painter was step
mother Of Mrs Darlington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Car
Fington were held from the home We'd
nesday afternoon at i o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. J. Drew and Rev,
S. f. Dimmock, respectively pastors
Of the Congregational and Baptist
churches. Burial was made in Spring
Grove cemetery.