davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
MESA |S VICTORIOUS
 IN DECIDING BATTLE

In game featured by the ragged play of both teams, Mesa defeated the Outlaws in the third and deciding gdme played at Mesa yesterday af- ternoon by score of to 5
 Phoenix took the lead in the first 'hnlns Jy scoring two runs and held this advantage until the fourth, when Mesa punched hits with errors and took the lead The Outlaws never again forged ahead but kept fighting all the time
 Ligss and Morris were the battery partners for Mesa F. Westfall started on the mound for the Outlaws bat later retired in favor of Oliver Manager H. Westfall was behind the lat
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
BO|DO TAXES FIRST
 IN SAND PULL EVENT

l. RoidO, riding an Indian motor cycle, finished first in the sand pull ing contest at Riverside park yester- day afternoon, twice circling the one eighth of a mile course in l minute and 5S seconds. Bob Orput, on q Harley Davidson. finished second in two minutes and 3 seconds. Third place went to Orlow Price on an ln- dian in four minutes and forty sec
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
4S 9 14 27 I. s Dactir1eS

Summary-Home runs: Warren. Three base hits: Seaman, Oppy. Two base hits: Seaman, ?: DePriest, Leach. Sacrifice hits: Lyall. Stolen bases: Lyall. f: Johnson. ?; Seaman. 2; Cor man. Warren, Ellis, Oppy, 2; Collins. Hit by pitcher: King by DePriest. Struck out. by Cross &; by DePriest C. Basse on balls: off Cross ,. Wild pitch es: Cross, DePiest. Passed balls: King 3; kilky. Umpire. Sloan. Time of game,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
"One out when winning run scored.
 Cincinnati


 Summary-Two-ba base hits: Kopf, konetchy, Neale t2), Rawlings. Three base hits: Shean, Smith. Maranville, Rudolph Stolen bases. Thorpe, Ma gee Bases on balls: off Rudolph 4, off Toney :. Struck out: By Rudolph 3, by Toney 3. Double plays: Kopf, Chase to Groh. Empires: klem and Bransfield.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
National leaque
Coast leaQue
GAM ES TODAY

American League Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis al Washington.
 National League Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
BURIAN AT BUDAPEST

lRepubIican A. F. Leased WreI
 AMSTERDAM. June 2-(Nia Lon don, June 3)-Baron Burian, Austrian minister of finance, says dispatch from Vienna, has arrived at Budapest, where he was sent by Emperor Charles to inquire into the situation in connec- ton with the Hungarian political crisis
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

3 Il At Indianapolis 2-3: Minneapolis 1-5 At Toledo 3-1: St. Paul -.
 At Columbus 7-2; Milwaukee O-1.
 At Louisville A: Kansas City 3-6 First game II innings.)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit ,, New York f. No others scheduled.
 National League Chicago ,. Brooklyn ?. St. Louis 3, New York l. Cincinnati 6, Boston ,, GO innings) Philadelphia Pittsburg not scheduled.
 Coast League San Francisco 2-4. Los Angeles 10. Oakland 6-4. Salt Lake 50. Portland 4, Vernon 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

- -fRepubican A. p. Leased Wirel At Mobile c; Atlanta 3. G3 innings. At New Orleans 1: Birmingham 0. At Nashville 8; Chattanooga ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
GONZALES DOUBLE PRODUCES WINNING
 TALLY FUR CARDS
(Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-St. Louis won from New York when Gonzales doubled and scored on Millers single in the seventh. Score
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

Summary: Threebase hits. Mann. home runs, Doyle, Hickman. Stolen bases, Galore. Double plays. Deal to Doyle to Merkle; Douglas to Deal. Struck out, Cadore 1, Douglas l. Um- pires, O'Day and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
tf-Hf-f
 Tennis
 Football Bowling
CAME G0ES T0 CREDIT
 IF CINCINNATI
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire]

/! CINCINNATI, June 3.--ln ragged { game Cincinnati defeated Boston. Mar anville sprained his ankle in the sixth. 1 Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
Fifth lnninq

White Sox-Wilky and DePriest struck out Seaman doubled to center. Lyall hit to Gilleland, but Oppy dropped the ball, Seaman kept on going and Oppy then proceeded to throw the bail away, Seaman scoring and Lyall taking second, Lyall stole third but Haldiman flew out to Collins. One run, one hit and two errors.
 Pastimes-Geare singled to left Gilleland hit a high fly to right, but Johnson couldTt reach it. Geare was forced out a second on the play, how ever. Oppy singled to right, sending Gilleland to third. Oppy stole second. Stuckey struck out, but Collins singled to left. scoring Gilleland. Oppy stopped at third. Collins stole second on the first pitch. King struck out. One run, three hits and one error. Sixth Inning White Sox-Warren flew out to Geare. Ellis struck out. German singled past Mansfield. Johnson singled to right, German taking third. Johnson stole second. Wilky struck out. No runs, two hits and no errors. Pastimes-Cross flew out to Haldi- man. Mansfield was out, Lyall to Sea man. Leach struck out. No runs, no hits and no errors. Seventh Inning White SoX-Depriest flew out Gil- leland. Seaman tripled to left. Lyall skied to Collins, Seaman being held at third. Haldiman singled to center, SCOT ing Seaman. Warren flew out 10 Stuckey. One run, two hits and no er- TOTS.
 l PaStimes-Geare was safe on Sea mans error and moved to second on a ! wild pitch. Gilleland was out, DePriest to Seaman. Oppy tripled to left, scoring Geare. Oppy was trapped off third but the umpire did not see the play and i he scored a minute later when Ellis threw the ball away. Stuckey flew out to Ellis. Collins was out, Warren to i Seaman. Two runs, one hit and two
 errors.
 Eighth Inning l White SoX-Ellis flew out to Mans 1 field. German struck out. Johnson and
 Wilky walked. DePriest popped out to
 Gilleland. No runs, no hits and no CT , TOTS.
 | Pastimes-King was out, DePriest tC
 Seaman. Cross went out, Lyall to Sea
 man. Mansfield struck out. No runs, nt
 hits and no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 White SOX-Seaman struck out Lyall flew out to Geare. HaIdiman g0
 a scratch safety. Warren was oLt Gil leland to Oppy. No runs, one hil art
 no errors.
 Pastimes-Leach was out, Lyall tI Seaman. Geare was out. Warren t Seaman. Ellis drew Seaman off th' bag on Gilleland's infield safety. Gille land went out stealing. Wilky to War Ten. No runs no hits and one error .
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 5-12, Lincoln 1-3. Omaha 80, Sioux City 1-7. Denver "A, Wichita 3-12. Joplin 4-7, St. Louis 3-4.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
T|CES JAP TURF UPHILL BAT T[E
 IN HARD FIGHT
TRepublican A. p Leased wirel

DETROIT, June 3.-TwO spectacular batting rallies today gave Detroit vic tory over New York in the piay-off of postponed game Score
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
CUBS BUNCH HITS
 IN FOURTH INNING
 AND LICK DODGERS

[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire] CHICAGO. June 3.-Chicago punched four hits in the fourth, one a homer by Doyle, and defeated Brooklyn. Score;
 Brooktvn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
36 4 II "A
*Batted for Love in ninth.
or L. = *Batted for Roland in fifth.

Summary TWO- base hlts, Burns. Three base hits, HendryX. Cobb. Double plays. Pipp to Peckinpaugh to Pipp; Spencer to Young. Bases on halls, Bo- lond l; Russell 2. Hits, off Roland [ in ,: Russell 12 in 1-3. Struck out. Russell 2; Roland l; Douss , Love ,. Empires. Nallin and Mccormick.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

WORDS SUPERFLUOUS Says the Flag
 To me and you. Do not brag,
 Just up and do.
 Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

Administrators, executors, guardians, etc, apply to the court for permission to convert idle trust funds into Liberty bonds
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
F ABatted for sallee in 9tl

Summary-Twob base hits: HerZog, Gonzales. Home run: Burns. Stolen base: Robertson. Bases on balls: Off Ames 6. Struck out: By Sallee 5, by Ames g. Empires: Rigler and Orth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

ouIIIiIIII VI WO-baSe hltS: Kane, Mclean, Guest @. Sacrifice hits: Harvey. McMurdo @. Stolen base: Butler. Struck out: By Brandt 2. by Leverett ,. Bases on balls. Off Brandt 2. off Leverett 2. Batsmen hit: By Leverett. Guest and Carrisch. Passed ball: Carisch. Time of game. 2 hours. Umpire: Anderson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
LOCAL MAN RETURNS TO
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Bruce White Now President oi Big
Mining Corporation in West

Bruce White, who after an absence
of two years, arrived at his home in
Skowhegan Christmas day to visit
Mrs. White and their two sons. Bruce
II. NJ. and James Fellows White at
the old Fellows home on Cedar street
left Tuesday for Montreal en- route
to British Columbia where he is en-
gagged in mining.
Mr. White has been engaged in
mining all his life. Born in Michi-
gan, he first assisted his father i'll
mining copper in that state. He is
now president of the MONDAY Mining
Company whose headquarters are in
Spokane, Washington, and is also in
terested in the SLOGAN star at San
dun, Is. G., as we'll as other mines in
that section. Mr.. White superin-
tends the mining. The principal
products of these mines are lead sill
yer and copper. The smelling is
now done with electric power instead
OF with the old fashioned blast fur
naces
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
Certificate Recently Filed nj the
Court House

A certificate of organization VAS
filed last Saturday at the Somerset
Registry of Deeds in Skowhegan for
cemetery in the plantation of Jack
man. A corporation was organized
at the Office of W. S. Moore in Jack
man on January Is This corporation
will be known as the Nhipple Gene
terry Association and its purpose is to
acquire land for a burying place in
that plantation. managing and pro-
tecting that land. selling lots, and
especially to take and hold the land
conveyed by the heirs of Heman
Whipple to the Heman Whipple
Cemetery Association.
The officers of the association are:
President. Webster S. Moore; secre-
tary or clerk. John b. Sterling,
treasurer, Ellsworth A. Piper; direc-
tors or trustees, Webster 5. Moore,
John b. Sterling, Henry p, Mcken-
ney, George G. Nichols and Fred
Pierce
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
Parent-Teacher association

The Paront-Tcaehaf Association
will meet at So SATURDAY evening
Of this week n tht Municipal Baiid-
mg. There VII be program hy
the Park school consistue of a piano
duet by Joseph and Rebeeca Russa-
kon. a boys chorus, recitation by
Fred Locke. a girls chorus reading
by Ralphard nar'hng aud % Flae
drill by twenty -Irls.
Following the program. All inter
estng address 0i.l be given hy Ros-
coe l.. Nest superintendent OF
schools at Rochlaud Nj. Nest will
take for his subject Patriotism and
Citizenship in Relation to the
schools. 1t oill be a Patriotic
meeting, and coming, as II does. at
the time when this entire country is
awakened and ahre with Patriotism
the meeting is OF especial interest
There will undoubtedly b. a large
number present 10 hear th' t.h
which Mr.. West VIII give.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
SKOWHEGAM PEOPLE
At HEARINGS
Butler and Lawrence 90
to Augusta
Charter OF kennebec Log Driving Co.
May be Amended

Tuesday afternoon at Augusta. sey-
eral matters of minor importance
were heard before the library COM
mittee, Senator Kicker of Hancock,
presiding. Judge Fred f. Lawrence
OF Skowhesan appeared in favor of
a resolve appropriating 1920 or nine
dollars per copy for 800 copies of
Lawrence's Digest of Maine reports.
Judge Lawrence and others spoke
upon the advisability of purchasing
this digest, as there will probably not
be another in some years and Little,
Brown & Co. of Boston were making
the State 40 per cent discount on
the 500 copies.
Several matters were also discuss
ed at the meeting of the committee
on Interior Waters. A. X. Butler,
Esq, of Skowhegan, appeared in IA
vor Of the act to amend the charter
of the Kennebec Log Driving Com
pany so that it can do the work now
being done by the Dead River Log
Driving Company and the Dead River
North Branch Driving Company Mr.
Butler also appeared in favor of the
resolve appropriating $1,000 to aid in
the navigation of Moosehead Lake
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
TO BUILD 2 SAW MILLS
At ROCKWO0D
$500 Bungalow Recently Completed
and Dwelling House Erected

Before the month is over, a new
sawmil, will probably be erected at
lockwood by John E. Lamb. a for
mer deputy sheriff of that town. 1t
will be used for the saving of lum-
ber and shingles and will be 10 feet
in length by 55 feet in width. From
ten to twenty men will be employed.
Mr.. Lamb wishes to have the mill
sufficiently completed to begin oper-
ations before the lake opens in the
Spring. A storehouse is to be built
later and the boarding house will be
re-opened. The mill is to be locat-
ed one and quarter miles from
lockwood station. The boiler and
engine of the mill which was burned
will be used in the new mill The
rest of the machinery and equipment
will be entirely new.
S. Goudet & Son. traders, are plan
ming to build mill for custom saw
ing.
Building operations at lockwood
the past season included bungalow
built by Frank Dorothy at a cost OF
$35O0 and a dwelling house by John
Calder.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
RILEY ARRESTED At GEM
CAFE SATURDAY
Sentence Suspended Upon Payment Of
Fine When Tried Monday

In answer to a call from the Gem
Cafe late Saturday night, Sheriff
Goodrich and Deputy Sheriff Maynard
responded. There were several per
sons under the influence Of liquor in
the cafe at that time and there had
been some disturbance. Sheriff
Goodrich left Deputy Maynard in
charge after requesting all persons 10
leave for their homes.
II was then that John O'Reiley, Jr.
son of John O'Reiley the bother.
started some excitement by knocking
Dennis Leo from a stool Maynard
placed OReiley under arrest and one
quart bottle partly filled with liquor
was taken from his pocket He
was locked up for the night but was
bailed out Sunday morning by Loren
Sanborn and his father.
He was arraigned before Judge
Brazzell Monday and told of finding
the whiskey on the bridge. Judge
Brazzell fined him 81 and costs
amounting to $3.50 and fifteen days in
the county Jail Sentence was sns-
pended upon payment of the fine and
depending upon OReiley's good be
behavior.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
$50 Pupils are Now Enrolled in the
ParOchial School

There are now one hundred and
eighty pupils in attendance at the
Parochial School conducted by the
Sisters of the local Convent A rep
resentative Of the Reporter visited
various grades in the building last
Monday morning and was highly en-
tertained The first grade of tiny
youngsters was being instructed in
reading and corresponding activities
which kept their minds and bodies on
the alert, while in the upper grades
the pupils read from their readers
and took sentence building, parsing
and other forms of grammar. The
lack OF time made it impossible to
pay visit to all of the grades in the
building, but the stay was long
enough to determine the excellent
teaching ability of the Sisters in
charge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
Ye Olde Tyne Ball 10 be Given by
ID. 4. X. at Bingham

Among the coming events Of this
month is the "Olde Tyne Ball which
is to be given under the auspices Of
the Kennebec Chapter, b A. r..
Thursday evening, February -. at
Kennebec Hall. Bingham.
Bakers orchestra Of five pieces
will furnish music and refreshments
will be served in the hall S
Whitney, as George Washington, will
be master of ceremonies, and will be
assisted by f. H. Colby, representing
Uncle Sam, as floor marshall Mr
Colby will have as his assistants,
Mrs. Annie T. Whitney as Martha
Washington; Mrs. Carrie Colby as
Lucia Knox Mrs. Marta Savage as
Martha Wilson; Mrs. Ethel Brown as
Dorothy Hancock and Mrs Gertrude
Schoppe as Dolly Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
SKOWHEGAN STORE
building Erected NJ Years Ago Has
Witnessed Many Changes

A. L. Bisson has recently purchas-
ed the Parker q Nay grocery store
on Water street and has leased il To
Lashon d Butler for a term OF five
years Lashon q Butler who have
been selling meats and provisions for
the past five years were a short time
located in the store where Lyman
Jewett Is now in business but later
moved to their present location in
the Hotel Coburn block They will
move to their new quarters the first
of April
The firm OF Parker x Nay will 80
out of business about the first of
March after which the store will be
painted and renovated preparatory to
the change in ownership the first OF
the following month This old store
has rather interesting history
Built about s. years ago by Willis
Currier. tailor, il was run as
tailor shop for one year. Mr.. Currier
died about SO years ago when it was
purchased by Jerry Goodrich, an
uncle of Everett T Goodrich, who
carried on grocery business. It
was then taken over by \. ". Good
rich who continued in the same husl-
ness after which II was sold 10
George |. Nay. who rented 1t to
Frank : Cairns Cairns was III
bustu,>s about three years al The
lnd of which time he went 10 Cali
faima and sold the store to Dow 4
Gfoder Nr Dow OF the firm OF Dow
y GIoder NdS thu late Chandler JOS
cpl Dow who d3td several weeks age
bow q Gfodor sold the business 10
Lew G. Emery and Everett T. Good
riea After doug business FOR about
one ytae. AIr Emery sold his share
To MIR Cairns who had returned from
California The business then con
rua,d tor four years under the frm
u4mt o( Cairns 4 Goodrich In the
four years time the two partners ad-
mltted Darius Hamlin Bartlett as
third partner, when the name of the
firm was changed 10 Cairns Good
rich 4 Bartlett Nh Bartlett Is now
m Florida and We are publishing in
an early issue a letter from him to
Willard I saith The late George
Il pishon was the next owner and
he finally sold out To George Simp-
son and y alter Savage who in turn.
sold the business to Parker 4 Nay
about fifteen years ago For 81 sue
cessiyc year il has been operated as
grocery store
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
PARTS ASSIGNED FOR
GRADUATION
Senior Ball to Be Given
As Usual
Pearl Har,ille and Alexander rhom-
son Lead Class In Rank AT High
School

The honor parts OF the senior class
Skowhegan High school, were given
out yesterday The part of Vale
dictorian was assigned to Miss Pearl
HarviIle with rank of 81 and a
fraction the Salutatory was assign
ed To Alexander Thomson who had a
rank of 90 and a fraction.
Miss Hazel Burkhardt attained
third highest rank, and John French,
fourth. Mr. French was assigned
the part of Class Historian while
Miss Burkhardt of Skowhegan and
Miss Alta Young OF East Madison.
will be the cssayists with Miss Esther
French as alternate.
The boys of the class who will
have essays are Bruce H. NJ. White
and Joel Taylor, with Libby Pulsifer
as alternate.
Graduation will occur the evening
of the last day of school The Sen
ior ball will take place the Friday
evening before graduation, the Bac-
calaurcate sermon will be the sun
day before graduation and the class
picnic will be held on Saturday the
day after graduation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
JANUARY TERM SUPREME COURT CON-
CLUOES WITH DIVORCE CASES
Many Divorces Granted County Attorney Wins
Two Criminal Cases

The sentence in the Cromwell case
years and not less than one in States
Prison, the maximum sentence being
ten years. Cromwell. who is 3S
years of age, partially broke down
when asked if he had anything to
say concerning his case. and said
only that he wished he could be with
his wife and children.
The second on the criminal docket
was a search and seizure case of the
State against Alphonzine Lafond of
Madison Mrs. Lafond was represent
ed by w. B. Brown of Madison. The
jury drawn to serve on this case was
composed of Walter NJ. Loomis. Guy
E. Kimball, Frank w. Dyer, Clifton
E. Crowell, Elmer Withee, Sidney P.
Humphrey, J. A. Goodrich, A Wilson
Lowe, Lauriston S. Lowe, A. Vilroy
Worthley, Joseph G. Cover and Phil
ander X. Morris.
Rufus McKenney of Madison, a
former deputy sheriff, Fred Webster
&C Mcr-!dssc%oc,,:: and Frank "'ith "it..s.l.
of Smithfeld testified to serching
The premises and finding liquor under
he floor of the shed adjoining Mrs.
Lafond's store and restaurant on
October %, 1916. They saw, at the
line of that visit three intoxicated
people and many empty bottles.
The defense was based on the de-
tcndant's statement that she had sold
her business on October lst, 1916 to
Leon Pooler. who she said, paid
hcr $3.50 and was to pay the re-
naming $400 in weekly installments
of $5, Mrs. Lafond remaining on the
premises doing the cooking and TAX
ing care of and boarding Pooler's two
children. This was alleged to be a
verbal deal, there being no written
Continued on Page Four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
2 ALARMS SOUNDED
SATURDAY NIGHT
Men Make Good Stop
of Bad Blaze
A Near Conflagrati0n Prevented by
Snow on House Roofs

With the temperature 10 below
zero and the wind blowing a hurri-
cane, an almost superhuman stop
was made to the disastrous fire last
Saturday night. 1t was shortly af-
ter eight o'clock when an alarm from
Box "a located on Main street near
the residence of George W. Cover,
called the fire department to the
house owned and occupied by Hiram
Philbrick on Bailey street
The chemical truck responded, and
ten minutes later the second alarm
was sounded calling out all the ap-
paratus. Two lines of hose were
laid from the chemical. also one from
the hose cart which was laid from
hydrant on Bloomfield street but
the water pressure was so poor that
this line was disconnected and after
ward shifted to the fire engine, which
had finally arrived upon the scene
after four Horses had had all they
could do to pull it up the steep hill.
If the fire had occurred in the sum
mer time, nothing would have pre-
vented IA conflagration. but luckily,
the roofs of the houses had a deep
coverlet of snow, this preventing the
fire from spreading. AS it was, the
sparks were all over, even as far as
the Middle road. The stable on the
C. l.. Webb place on Main street
caught fire from the excessive heat
of the burning nearby but due TO the
heroic efforts of the fremen and
neighbors, the house on the Webb
place was saved.
The damage is estimated at $2500
The Philbrick house and contents
were entirely destroyed but ii is
thot. fully covered by insurance The
recall sounded at 11.30. During the
progress of the fire, 2600 feet of hose
was laid, this being more than has
been used at any time for three and
a half years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08

Rhode Island and later in the tan
neries at Skowhegan, st. Adams and
Stetson, at the last named place
keeping the books and having charge
of the yard In Oct. 1850 he mar
ried Frances A. Williams of Hart
land and soon after went to the
Magoon home in the east part of the
town where they passed sixty-tVe
years of married life. To them were
born four children, Hattie A. July
IA, 1852; Waldo w, Jan. 20, 1857
Wayland R., Jan. 27. 1861; Mamie F.,
June %, 1864 Waldo died when
five years old Hattie became Mrs.
Atwood Starbird, residing in Hartland
until Mr. Starbird's death several
years ago Wayland married Miss
Bertha Hinton of Hartland, who died
as did the infant son. a year or two
later. since which he has devoted the
many years to the parents, never hav-
ing REMARKED. Mamie married Ed
win Locke OF Athens and lived in
Boston till a few years ago when Mr.
Locke and son Everett (their only
child) located in Wainwright, Alberta