davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
u. S. RANCHER
GOT LIBERTY BY
RANSOM PLEDGE

Washington, Dec 90 - Frederick
Hugo. the American ranch manager.
captured by bandits in the recen.
raid OF Nuzquiz, Mexico. and later
liberated was released under an
agreement TO pay $500 ransom with
IT y days. according TO information
reaching the Department; Of State.
The depa announced today
that instructions had been sent to
the embassy in Mexico that steps to
capture the bandits would be taken
by the Mexican government.
The raiders took from Nuzquiz
American owned property valued at
$4,000 pesos. i4s horses and large
food supplies, according to the re-
port % the department About 800
bandits made the attack. A federal
force Of $50 men and six machine
guns. comma nded by Generals Ricaut
end PeraIii we're less than 40 miles
from M1zquiz at the time OF the
raid. the departments advices stated.
and made no effort to relieve the
the town or go to i, until the bandits
had evacuated the place.
Five trains ON the railroad between
San Luis Potosi and Tampico,
Mexico. are reported to have been at
tackled by bandits during the last
five weeks. One train was blown up
Dec. II near Cardenas. state Of San
Luis Potosi and ten passengers and
soldiers are said to have been killed
the reports to the State Department
said About % persons are said to
have been killed in a similar incident
On that lone on Dec. 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
TRICK POOL EXHIBITION
Joe Gsgnon Of Lewiston Shows the
Fans Some Wonderful Shote Mon
day Evening at Colonial Pool Room

Before an interested and appre>ia,iT e
audience made Up III thore who know
the game, joe GagGoa u Lewiston. re-
pU.ed 20 he one II the worlds beet
trick pool players. gave q splendid ez-
Inhibition on Monday eYes:ng az the CO.
lonial pool roonr. After a game Of
continuous pool In which he defeated
Jack OBI en- Ct this city 10 points TO
Js. Sir. Gagnon showed series OF ri K
shots.
He demonstrated Chinese pool pay
ing. which is certainly unique, two cues
Icing used and the cue ball rolling
from the two euez. He made many
seeningiy Impossible shots. and only
once in while failed - pocI.e. tho
ball = Was surely a star aii-around
exhibition and won warm applause
Mr. Gagnon vii! pIa" a stranger in
augusta. reDuted u lie fine player. 100
points this evening al the Colonial pooI
rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Music BY DOUGLASS ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 230 until P. N.

ter ciose5-not 70 ask who Is TO bLaua-.
bu, 10 Set matters right
The government new Ill provides,
briefly. for the creation OF two legislA-
lures il Ireland. with full constit -ent
powers 70 create single Irigh leg:s,a-
tuYe to discharge all powers rot spe-
officially re.er-sd 20 the imperial par
.iame2t-
A clause in the bill viii, protest the
rights Of n1ino.ities. The question OF
uniting these two Irish legislatures into
one tody rests with the Irish people
the consent Of the imperial parliament
10; being requested.
Il was an intensely interested fousc
that listened as the premier outlined
the governments proposals for neEs
attempt TO settle the Irish question
which he raid would De embodied in i
bill and presented al the next sessio1
Of parliament.
Briefly the governments project Is u
get uo tyo p,ariiamen;s in IIeiand-oae
for the Cathoiics in the south and tbs
other for the Protes'ants Of the north
AMI east. With a council selected from
both which it is hoped eventually, will
bring about union OF the whole coun-
try under single parliament
The proposed legislatures are prom
ised virtually extensive powers and am
pie concessions and 20 a united par,ia-
ment for the whole country.
The debate following TIE premier s
address and later the opinion in the
lobby was somewhat nesitant. the men,
bers seeming to desire TO gee the actual
details o. the promis id biI. before CON-
hitting themselves.
What appeared to be q weakness in
the governments proposal was a GER
tain mistiness as to how the bounSa-
ries Of northeastern Ireland would be
settled FOR legislative purposes. The
premier rejected several proposals: frs.
that the whole of Ulster should form
q unit; oecond. county option: third.
tina. the SIX northeastern couu.e.
should form a single initial on the
tame ground: that solid sections Of the
population would be left under GOV
eminent the dieliked
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster Union
ist leader. in the subsequent debate ce-
clined to believe that tire bill would
prove success or for the good Of Ire.
land. but he would not give a pr,-
nouneed opinion until he fas seen /, in
print. He feared that the Sim Fe;n
would capture the parliament and pro-
claim a republic and asked what the
government would do then
Sir Donald MacLean said he though,
there was no idea Of vengeance in the
premiers speech and believed that It
was the premier's intention to adopt no
more reoressive measures in Ireland.
Arthur Henderson said the Labor
party would wait for the repor, Of ,be;r
mission now investigate conditions in
ireland before arriving at a definite
conclusion. But he declared IL the hill,
passed 1t could only be regarded as a
half-hearted and unsatisfactor- COM
promise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
WARNS LEGION MEMBERS
NOT TO TAKE LAW INTO
THEIR OWN HANDS

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 22-FrankIin
OOiler, national commander Of the
american Legion. today declared that
neither National, state. or local or
carnations of the American Legion
Ha'e any right TO take the law in
own hands Or interfere with proper
aHhority and warned members of
the legion that such action would be
suoVersiVe Of the principles and
locals OF ten organization. The dec
iaration was part Of statement
MADE by the national commander in
view OF the recent reports Of ac,iyi-
Yes OF members of the legion. which
ne SAID. made il imperative that the
policy Of the organization with re-
spect 10 its standing on the main
'enance OF law and order be defined.
Ihe American Legion Mr..
DOlier said, represents nearly s.
$4,000 citizens who have demonstra.-
cd their loyalty and patriotism. We
realize, however. that there are
ieo.ooo.Do other Americans just as
patriotic and loyal. We know tina,
shere is only one way TO maintain
law and order. and that one and onIy
way Is through the orderly process
OF government and it's duly constitu,-
ed agencies
In times of need and emergency
we members of the American Legion
stand ready as individuals 10 suppor,
strengthen and speed up. if necessary.
the civil authorities charged with the
maintenance Of law and ORDER. .
but always in accordance with
competent authority, which We real
lie now Is civilian and not military.
and originates in the constitution of
the United States as expressed
through national. state and local gov
ernments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
ENGLISH PREMIER
OUTLINES PLANS
On IRISH QUESTION

London, Dec. 22-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press) Premier Lloyd
George outlined the governments
proposals for Ireland in long state
ment in the House of Commons to .
day. Speaking wit. great delibera-
ton and emphasis he declared:
Great Britain cannot accept sepa-
ration. The people who think Brit
ian can be forced into 1t have not
read the story Of the last five years
Loud cheers greeted this declara-
ton. In an eloquent peroration the
Premier said:
1T IL always the right time to do
the right thing. and Britain can af-
ford now more than ever to take the
initiative. No one will now suspect
her Of conceding from weakness.
The land that by its power destroye I
the greatest military empire in the
world will not be suspected of quail
ing before band Of wretched
assassins.
THE world will know that we are
entering upon the task prompted by
deep sense OF Justice which sustained
this land through these last years Of
sacrifice"
The House and galleries were
crowded but 1t was noticeable that
no, nationalists were present when
the Premier began his address. Ex-
ira precautions had been taken to
have guards at all the entrances AMI
careful scrutiny was exercised in
order to prevent possible Sim rein
disturbances.
The premier began by remarking
upon the extreme difficulty Of tn.
task-"difficult indeed" ne said,
after such a discreditable outrage
as has just been perpretrated at
Dublin
He characterized the attempt on
Viscount French. the lord lieutenant
of ireland. as one Of the most cow
ardly and foolish. incidents in tho
history Of political crime. He was
glad the chief Of the Catholics had
hastened to denounce It.
Reviewing the position of Irish af-
fairs he said that nobody In Ireland
wanted the act OF 1914. In the exist
ing circumstances no possible scheme
for Irish home rule was universally
acceptable and parliament must as
sumo the responsibility and propose
what it thought fair and Just.
settlement would be found. not in
the enactment. but In the working Of o
home rule scheme. He admitted that
plenty Of mistakes had been made on
both sides-there were also foilies and
crimes.
But" he added, we want that chav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
To Send Kentucky
Whiskey to Eurone

LOUISVILLE KY, Dec 2-Arrange-
ments have been made between Ken
lucky and New York interests IN exnor.
n'os| O. hentuckys whisSey to France.
@ooa and Germany. according to Ed
.Huno H. Baker. representative Of the
LOUISVILLE Public Warehouse Co.
Choer the plan, M Baker said n.
Hst Shipment to 4'aris viii begin this
"eex and will include about 500 bay-
res OF young whiskey or abou, ! -
q" gallons Special permission - -
'he iiauor was said to have bee,
granted b. the French government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
TO Block Smuggling
Booze over Vermont Line

burlington. VT, Dec. a2-Act!ou
looking toward the suppression of TIL
smuggling of liquor in large quaint =
ties from Canada across the bord,'
into Vermont was promised by Fed
eral District Attorney Vernon 4. Bul-
lard tonight. He announced that h.
would soon call standing grand
jury. which would be ready at ali
times to take up cases of this nature
He said that the increasing frequen >
cy Of liquor smuggling necessitated
drastic action and that he would IN
s!st on maximum jan saqtences iof
those convicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
APPEALS FOR RELIEF
FOR STARVING AUSTRIA

New York, Dec. 22-An appeal for
''the starving population Of Austria
In general. and Vienna in particu-
lar" received by the American Re.
lief administration from Chancellor
Renner Of the Austrian Republic was
made public here tonight. The
chancellor declares that peace has
been followed by hardships surpass-
ing those endured In war time AMI
that the people are faced by starya-
ton.
Hunger and cold have reaped
cruel harvest among the children. in.
valids and aged people," added the
chancellor's message. land the COM
ing winter bring horrors beyond de-
scription 70 the entire population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Assault and Battery
Case at Municipal Court

PANT OF us wire, Who Alleged
that He Beat Hsr-Respondent
Pleads Not cuiity-Ie Fined and
Ordered TO Give Bond to Keep the
Peace
An assault and battery Gaze was
heard before Judge e. s. Lancaster at
he Augusta municipal court On Non.
day In which Ralph Kittredse was ar
Saigned On the complaint Of his wife.
charlotte kittredge. who alleged that
he beat her on saturday at their home.
The ~pondent was arrested on satur-
day and rave bail for Ills appearance n
court Monday. He pleaded not guilty.
The complainant. Mrs. kittredge tes-
iiiied that she would never live with
fer husband again: that he had teat
her oefore bhc way UP on Saturday
morning. tfat III had knocked her Gown.
and that she had tainted several times.
She stated that the respondent had Z,
gun behind the door and had threatened
y" I'll OF her. And she said that he had
made various charges against her which
we're not true
respondent Oh the witness stand re-
'efated his charges against her. He
faid that he struck his wife i, GOLF
"eienfe. that she came at him with a
st"Ve shaker. He denied that he had
threatened to shoot her. but testified
nat he had the gun 80 that his STEP
,atner could not come and take away
her child
Mrs. kittredge stated that she had
aiken the stove shaker in self-defense
nat she was afraid he would kill her.
she stated that they were married avs
'ears age and have a child three vtar,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
H. J. Turner
1872 Wafer St. Augusta
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS

Old. Gre e. D1I living with her mother
and the child IL with her.
At the conclusion Of the hearing Judge
Lam aster fined the respondent 80 and
cpstS or - days IL Jail and respondent
- 70 giYc bond 81 I}9 10 keep the
peace for Onc year as 20 all persons
and especially az TO Charlotte Ki,tre &C.
f.espDndent IL ernsi1-ej ss p thee
maker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Martens Welcomes
Probe of Russian
Agencies in America

New York. Dec. 22-The decision
OF the Senate committee on foreign
relations to investigate all Russia n
agencies in the United States was
welcomed in a statement issued to-
night by c. A. K. Martens, self
styled ambassador of Soviet Russia
IN which he declared that such an
investigation will reveal facts of the
greatest importance to the American
people.
Mr.. Martens said that he was will
ing to offer every assistance to the
investigators and would be constant
ly at their disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
SKOWhECAN

The home OF Charles Green on the
corner Of Middle and Pleasant stree's
was the scene OF q very pretty nom
wedding when at high noon on Mon
day, December End. his daughte-.
Myrtle Laura and Frank Wallace
knoWl,on OF New Rochelle. y. Y.
were united in marriage. The bride
is one of tie most popular young
ladies Of Skowhegan's younger So :
and IS graduate Of Skowhegan
High school class OF 1911 and OF
Pennington Normal school class o.
1914 and since the death Of her moth
er nearly three years ago she has
made her home witt, her father. The
groom Is the son ot Capt. and Mrs.
J. L. knoYlton of West Pembroke.
bic is g graduate Of Pembroke High
school in 1895 and OF Pennington
Normal in 1912. Mr.. knowlton l.
also q graduate Of the Sloyd Train
ing school in Boston 1913 and has
taken courses in Ohio Mechanics
Institute, Cincinnati, and is now TAX
ing courses at Columbia and New
York universities. Mr.. knowiton IS
member Of Eora Temple, 4. a. O.
y. NJ s. Lewiston, Maine. and OF
the American Legion, New Rochelle
Post Number S. He has many warm
friends in Skowhegan- The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of the immediate family by the Rev
Charles II. Mckinney. the single
ring service being used. Little Jana
Fairclough, the two and one-hal<
year old niece of the bride carried the
bridal bouquet of rosebuds. DIR. an ]
Mrs. P. r. Baird of Wateryille were
among the guests. Mrs. Baird being a
sister of the groom The home was
beautifully decorated with Christmas
wreathes. evergreen and holly and =
wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony. The bride wore a going
away gown of silvertone with velvet
hat TO match. The young couple lef.
on the 2.35 train for West - mbrok
where they will visit at the home Of
Capt. and Mrs. knowlton before re-
turning to New Rochelle where HIr
knowlton has a position cs .nstruc-
Rochelle High school.
L. L. l1drrlS OF SkOWleSan was q
business visitor in Augusta Monday.
Miss Marjorie Pillsbury. a student
al Bates college. passed the week
end with her sister Mrs. S. NJ. Cover
of Coburn avenue departing Monday
morning for Limington, where she
will pass the Christmas holidays.
Miss Marion Randall left Monday
morning for her home in West Bux-
ton where she will pass a week.
Miss FreCa Harris, on the teaching
force OF the Gorham High school ar
rived in town Saturday night and
will spend the holidays in the family
of her father Z. E. Harris.
Augustus Gilblair went to Water
willie Monday morning on business.
Arthur Cariveau, a student at
Clark University. Worcester. IS
spending his Christmas vacation
with his father and mother Mr.. ami
Mrs. j. c. Cariveau.
Miss Annie Bergman returned 20
Oakland Monday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Ga nier and litt,.
Doris Perry are visiting in Halo
we'll with Mrs. Reuben Perry and
Mrs. Joseph Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY DIVERSIFIED
GAMES AT CITY HALL

The spectators at City hall Mon
DAY evening were treated to .wo
widely diversified games of basket
bail. Amusement marked the Ivsug-
business Men scramble. and SUE
penEe wag the emotion felt by all dur
ing the Printer-Eaton game. The
former game ended with the one sid
cd score Of ~ to Q In faycr OF the
Business Men. The Printer at ton
game finally Tailed up 10 10 to II
with the latter team ahead.
Eaton vs. Printers
he game between the Eatons and
the Printers was q tough contest
from the first screech Of the whixtIe
until the last basket. Unusually bril-
liant team work and passing waa
manifested on both gides for 70 early
In the season. Pushing down the moor
time after time in an endea vor to put
the ball through, the Printers met
with such resistance that at the end
OF the first half they were only lead
ing by the small margin Of 5 toI IL.
The second half the Eaton team came
back strong. Exceptional team work
and passing made it's appearance
AcGouldrick, by far the star of the
game, netted five baskets from the
moor. one Of them a long, difficult,
one-handed shot after a quick recov-
cry. Up to the last minute the score
was In doubt and the onIookcrs were
IN suspense until the final whistle
blew. The score was 10 to II in favor
Of the Eaton team.
EATON. pRTSTrps
aenn' RI .-........... ID. G. Dunnack
McGouldrick, IL
......... rb. S. Dunnack, Oliver
LEONARD ............... e, Brennan
Moulton, Pomerleau. RIB ......
'...''... II, Simpson
ioa1' 10 .'......-........ RI, Cooper
Score; Eaton ~; Printers IL. Goals
from floor. McGouldrick 5, Toas /.
Cooper ?, S. Dunnack /. G.. Dunnack
!. Goals from fouls. Benn !, Coop
er 3. Referees: Black and Abbott al
ternating. Scorer. Farnham. Timer.
"orneau. Iime' 10 minute periods.
Togus vs.. Business Men
Early in the game it was seen tina.
the team from the National Home
was no match for their opponents.
The Togus quintet was slow. alnos,
numbering, in its floor work. and
practically no team work ex;stet
throughout the game, although az
one time semblance Of good pass.
ing resulting in a pretty basket nv
Varnum. The Business Men showed
up brilliantly. and although the
siowness OF their opponents perhans
showed them up to better ADVANTAGE.
remarkable passing and team Wort;
was displayed. In the last half tho
BUSINESS Men tried for practically
no baskets. realizing their suprem-
acy was In no danger, and In the re.
"uiting plays some weird and unusual
passing amused the onlookers.
TOGUS -,r-sINESe ,,r>.
Glazfer. Hooper. .Ib. Rroun
eanord' h.....rb. Stilphen, McGo:Id.
................... rick
oouio' ..''..............c. Hendricks
-Willett. Id. py.n
'arhum' ro............lf. McCourtney
score. Business Men 40. Togus q
Goals from floor. Stilphen /. Brown 4
Hendricks I, McCourtney !, RYAN 4
Mc0ouldricL 3, Stafford J. Gould 9.
Varnum !. Goals from fouls. Nc.
Courtney /. Gould /. Referees Ab.
bolt and Black alternating. Scorer.
Farnham. Timer, Morneau. Time.
70 and II minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Lebaudy's Wife and
Sisters Divide His Millions

Mineola, N. Y. Dec 22-Mrs. Mar
suerite A. Lebaudy, who killed her
husband. jacques Lebaudy. 'emper-
or of the Sahara" at their Long Is
land country home a year ago. con-
scented today to divide his millions
with his sister. Countess Marie The
resa Jeanne Lebaudy de Sells Of Paris.
Under an agreement filed in court
Mrs. Lebaudy and her daughter JAG
aueline. will haev half the estate and
the countess the other half. Mrs. Le-
baudy agreed to resign as admins
tratrix in favor Of her administrators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Hoke Smith Would Try
League with Reservations

Macon, Ga, Dec 22-Explaining rs
vote IN the Senate against the GerrnaH
peace treaty, Senator Hoke Smith q.
George in an address here tonight &C.
clared that he did not believe the leagu
OF nations would prevent wars but tha.
ne was willing ito try 1t with reserva
tons"
Article 10 OF the league covenant was
characterized by the Georgia senator as
vicious" The league covenant, he a.
serted. would have been acceptable -
the Senate had it been adopted by II,
Ieace conference in accordance with tn
outline furnished by the American pea'c
delegation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Self Defense Claim in
Shooting Texas Coast Guard

Brownsville. Tex, Dec. John
Lightbourne. member of the United
States coast guard at Brazos Island,
near here, was shot and instantly killed
early today by e. B. Edwards. county
commissioner and justice Of the peace.
at Point Isabel. Edwards claimed he
shot in self-defense.
Lishtbourne was recently commended
BY headquarters in Washington for he
roic work at sea after the Corpus Chris
tie tropical storm In September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
BOLSHEVIKI FORCES
ACTIVEsIN ESTHONIA

washington. Dec. 22-State depart
ment advices today reported that
boishevik attacks in Esthonia were
increasing and that negotiations for
the withdrawal into Letvia Of Gen.
eral Yudenitch's Russian army were
in progress.
With the capture of Taiga, at the
3uncture Of the branch line to Tomsk.
Polish troops west Of that point will
haev to fight their way eastward, the
report said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Boston Man Killed in
Auto Accident, Reading. Pa.

Reading. Pa, Dec. 23-Ralph Ham.
lin, Of Boston. q graduate Of Har-
ward University. and q prominent
member OF the Racquet club Of that
city. was instantly killed near hers
late this afternoon when his autom0-
bile was struck by a Pennsylvania
express train. Charles e. Cramp. OF
Reading. companion, was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
Soldier-Poet
Deserts CITY Fiune

far's. Dec. 22-GabriIe D.Annun-
Nio - reported TO have abandoned
nano at Ffume. according to ad
wees received here from Rome
Inc despatch adds that the poet
soldier is on the high seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Res. f.. VI. sIoconDe u PeDpereH,
MARI, formerly pastor ~ the rni'a-
riaa church in tnis city Zas guezt
a,ssIay a. ;bc hoKne u Mrs.. j. NJ
Fiaynes. ceuing from waterrilia- wbef@
Re p-eachcI oa SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
G0LDMEDAI.
y,el!2l110 On
NEs2yy x

The ~orlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy OF Holland since 1895.
Three sisss, all druggists. oussansssd.
Lssk for the aens Gold Melal .. svsrv ~
asS aees0e - tnits68
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains o.
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23
U. S. TANKER AGROUND
OFF MEXICAN COAST

Iampico. Mex, Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can tank steamer John d. Rockefeller
Is aground at the shore end of the let
ty here. a high sea :: running and It
Will be impossible to communicate with
the tanker until it mederates. A tug
Is ready to proceed to the Rockefeller
when weather conditions permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-23

The John D. Rockefeller left Eewpor.
News Dec. Il for Port Lobos. She is a
vessel OF ss74 tons and belongs to the
STANDARD Oil Co. Of New Jersey. The
Rockefeller carries a crew of 4s men.