davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
Yankees Seek Injunction
In Pitcher NAYS Case

New York. Aus. :.-court proceedings
to enjoin President Ban johnson of the
American League from preventing use
by the New York club ae Pitcher Mays.
indefinitely suspended after refusal "a
pay a fine. will be Instituted by the
club. Harry sparrow. buainess manager
Of the Yankees. announced tonight.
President johnson stated that five
American League clubs had requested
that Mays be suspended for the rest Of
the season. according to q statemen:
issued after the meeting by Col. Jacob
Rupert and Lieut.. Col. T. L. Huston,
owners Of the club. "The clubs are
supposedly. Detroit, Cleveland, g..
Louis, washington and Philadelphia, .
the statement continued. 1--WE know
that two. possibly three Of the clubs Mr.,
johnson declares requested Mays' sus-
pension are clubs whp were bidding
for Mays service up I'd the very limit
that New York recursd him.
"Mr. Johnson, throwing the blame ~
these clubs. said he would have to CON.
suit Hem and Is, calling a meeting oe
the lAa1ue In New York on Tuesday
next which we refused To attend, mas.
mvsh % the ave protesting clubs term
majcrity ot the meeting"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
FOCH REPORTS ON
RUSS PRISONERS

Paris. Aug. 2-(Ry the Associated
Press)-Marshal Foch appeared be.
fore the supreme council this after
noon in connection with the discus
sion Of the Russian prisoners prob-
lem. 4.
The condition of the Bulgarian
army also was taken up, Marshal
Foch making a report on the num-
ber of effective troops Bulgaria still
had under arms.
The council today decided to IN
form Germany that all restrictions
on the movement Of Russian pris-
oners held In Germany have been
lifted. Germany may now release
such prisoners and will hereafter be
responsible for their maintenance.
There aer between 400, 600 and $1,000
Russian prisoners in Germany. This
has been a great problem for the
Allies, as many Of the Russians arc
Bolsheviki.
Poland heretofore has been vnwill-
ing to allow these Russians to cross
the Polish territory on their way to
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
M. C. r. R. WINS FROM
TIGERS STRONG TEAM

The Tigers poor Asiding in the
first inning was responsible for the
defeat by the M. C. r. r. Shops In a
Twilight League game by the score
Of 8 to 4. The N. C. r. r. bays
scored their only runs in the first
and second innings. Garrett pitched
fairly good ball, keeping the hits
scattered and with fast fielding BY
Vigua and Alley stopped the N. G.
r. r. boys scoring after the second.
RslaHger was hit hard ut times. but
TIVE double plays stopped the Tigers
seerins. The n. G. r. r. boys. with
twe ont In the Arst, put six runs
across the nlate by errors and with
thfae baAAa on ballA The Tigers
senrsA all their runs on clean hits.
GukefeFth got sight chaaees without
n esvee and getting two hits. Alley
and Vgue starred tor the Tigers in
fielding. There was q lot Of cheer
iAg by the supporters OF tho teens
Over 1900 fans witnessed the game.
The managers Of both teams have
arranged q gana. This game will not
be a Twilight LeAsue game. The
game win hs played Friday. Ayg, 8
st ~ =. A. The fans from Water
vllls want TO know who has tho
hest team.
ToEight's game will be the North
Ends aHa IL. & W. The game will
start at o'clock Summary Of Sat,
uFday'a game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
WANTS NO NATIONAL
GUARD IN CONNECTICUT

Boston. Aug. 2-Governor Hol-
comb OF Connecticut. in letter re-
osived today by Colonel w. F. Mar
tin. In charge Of National Guard
matters. at the Northeastern Depart
ment headquarters, said that Con-
neeticut does not need national guard
organizations ~ it has q state guard,
armed. equipped dnd maintained at
state expense. which 10 ample to
safeguard state interests.
Under the terms Of the National
Defense Act. there were allotted 10
Connecticut, il the state organize a
National Guard. one battalion of in
fantry. two troops Of cavalry, one
battalion of field artillery, one am
bulance company and six companies
Of coast artillery.
Now that Connecticut has signified
that these organizations are not
wanted by that state. they may be
allotted to ether New England states
1t was said.
Lieut.. Col. Albert !. Greenlaw, for
merly assistant chief Of staff Of tho
Twenty-sixth Division. and now a
member Of the Public Utilities COM
mission Of Maine. said he thought
Maine might wish to organize coast
artillery companies.
Maine now has a regiment Of in.
fantry in the National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
1asarIeEfed Women
And one-pieee Suits
Problem at Old Orchard

qM eFahsr4 DeasA, Ne. Aus. 2.-
FhA0id Orchard autAesttias ars ssak-
tsG 4 !sslutisA Of the preblsm In "as-
uresH 4iaPlays4 on the hsthiRs
haeqh saah 4ag. whila . majority Of
The tAwp sfsisiais aFe q the opinien
tAst Il wepiA net bs wise 70 prsmul-
-gsta 3 sst el eestpms rules tor BATH
ofA d stFeAg minority sxpyess the
eplniap that ene-piese hethipg suits
Ef tAe Gl;IAsttght typA sheuia b.
barrp1 ftpa the beach and baFe.lsS-
ged Women should be banned.
In Maeaeehvsette eae,RieaA ees.
tunes are no longer tolerated, hut
In Maine no ssFieus ebjsctjen Ass
been made e tia daring abhssvjatAd
gasments wegn hy shapsly aumynav
eiSls and knewn ~ Annstte Kellarr
nens.
II has hesn sqggAsted that bath.
ing suit eeetqMe eeHsoS b. named by
the selectmen. but not one has bean
fevnA Who cares To aeeapt . posi-
ten. 4 wanan. II ID Said. has bssA
recommended. hut ahs refuaad to
consider the ofiee,
Midnisht bathing pssties have haea
peYuias this SESSION, and IL ID sntjeix
pateA that when the August mean Il
4ull thst the largest crowd Of bathers
~ TIA summas VIII % In swimming
g seseavesa thst weui4 shesk : hssA.
Nv MeYMAt4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
Another Story
Mexican Cruelties
On Americans

Washington. Aug. S-A story oi
cruelty to Americans in Mexico. in
volving the death from starvation
Of an aged American woman. reach
ed Washington today through un-
official channels, The cruelties, in
cluding an attack by bandits. some
of whom are alleged to have been
Carranzietas, imprisonment. indig-
mites ana later coHfiscation of pro-
perty were perpetrated, it is said
upon Or. and Mrs. Charles r. stur-
gis Of Washington. and the latter's
mother. Mrs. W. H. Keenright, also
of Washington. Mrs. Keenright died
of starvation while held a prisones
by the bandits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
Church Conference
To Devise Means to
Prevent Race Riots

New Serk, Aus. 3-Conferonce OF
representatives Of thirty or more de-
nominations engaged In education.l II
and home mission work among me-
gross will be held here early in Sep
tembef for the purpose OF formulate
ing q program for the prevention of
race riots and the Improvement OF
economic conditions among negroes.
1t was announced tonight by DIR.
Wilbur p. Thirkfield, Methodist Epis.
copal bishop Of New Orleans.
The conference was authorized at
. meeting today Of the after-war
committee Of the Federal Council Of
Churches and the Home Missions
Council. At which the recent riots In
Washington and Chicago We're dis
cussed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
LOWELL JAIL
OUT OF BUSINESS

Lowell, Mass. Aug. 2-After having
been maintained as a temporary prison
Q years, Lowell Jail, commissioners Vt
Middlesex county sodiy announced.
would suspend business next Monday
or Tuesday indefinitely. The reasons
given by the commissioners are the
small number Of persons in the instit1-
tion at present. Is, desire to help the
county's finances. and the apparent re-.
duction Of crime. The nine officers Of
the jail remain on duty until Sept. I.
following which they are given leaves
OF absence. The keeper. Charles A.
Evel4h. is to remain on duty as the
law makes it mandatory. The Jail was
erected in 1857 and is Of fine architec-
ture and modern equipment. Hereafter
Lowell prisoners will be taken to East
Cambridge Jail, being returned to Low
ell for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
Member Irish Race
Commission Attacks
Peace Treaty at Boston

Boston. Aug. CFrank r. Walsh,
q member of the commission ap-
pointed by the Irish race convention
to attend the peace conference. at
tackled the peach party in an ad-
dress tonight in connection with the
Irish Victory fund. He said that
"the fourteen principles were ns-
elected" and the Committee IL
-Four. in secret session. devoted It's
time to changing frontiers and
transferring peoples to new rulers"
"No small nation" he said, "ever
Of it's own initiative obtained an oral
hearing at the peace conference, and
the only small nations accorded in
tesnational recognition or new
rights were formerly held in SUBJ
lection by enemy belligerents. and
even in the instances Of these ma
tions. they were made dependent
upon or vassals Of one Of the great
powers"
A resolution was adopted assert
mg that there can be no just peace
until the independence of Ireland is
recognized and assured"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
NEW WORLDS SPEED
RECORD HIGH ALTITUDE

Dayton. O., Aug. 2.-Major n. W.
schroeder. an army aviator. today
set a new worlds speed for high al
titudes. it 10 claimsd. when he Aew
ct a rate ef ls7 miles at an height
Of 1S,l0o feet.
He used Z two-seated biplane. de-.
signed by Capt Lepiere Of the French
army. It IL equipped with a 12-cvI-
inder Liberty motor and a super
charger.
According to Capt. H. G. Patter-
son. in charge Of Performance COM
putation at McCcck Aeld. this latest
development will have marked ef-
fect on aerial navigation because II
will enable pilot to ny at full speed
ana full power above the storm zone.
Il will also be potent in trans oceanic
nights, and would make easy non
stop trip between New York and chi.
caso. regardless Of weather condi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
SkoWHECAN

Ths 7HsYly sIectad trustees a, =,
&keNAseew Wsesy Histrjct, conn....s -
Charles Green. 4. II. Lang anS nS.Sas
Portes. heye hsld 4 mseting ana s,..a a
tsed with Mr., Green a. ehairman ~, -,
Mr.. Porter az clerk. Mr.. Gres, !. .ao ~
serve on the beaFd for one ye,r ~ |"
Lang for two years ana Mr., pe,... ~
three years. For the pssssnt no,..A r .0s
win b doHa With regard to pp,ss.V
ing the psepsfty and equipment A. =.
ekpNhegai water Co. but prchahs, Ias ~
the first Of September activities IN ~. ~
direction will b undertaken. W.
Jshn Rehinsaa Of Dyer st,s.t ,~.. :. ;.
critically III In q Haxsrhiil, Ma. =. :
pital. y believed to b slish,,,, Iss' w.
proved hut his soaAition q ~, 'M' ~
rerted a. being very serious, "
Priu. Donald Hight Of so,.,...
Academy. Athens. ana Mrs. II. N r.
ders. teacher Of masis ana Rnsli.h ~ :,
the same institution, we're visit.,s ~ =
Skowhegan Saturday. "
NJ. and Ma. 4. ". wasas, A,,. \.
come the payaAtS Of . fourth ehiIa !.
son. and NJ. and Mrs.. ALFRED Hss,,
Boucher have a daughter. their Am,
child. according to the resent record, -, =,
the ofiicer Of the town clerk. "
Mrs Z. v. Hanson Of Medford, Ma.
departed on her return Saturday mer.
ing at o'cioc'' after aheut \ vs,.
passed among old acquaintance n
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
NEWARK MAYOR
TO SELL FLOUR

Newark, N. j.. Aug. 2-As fur
ther step in his campaign against
the high cost Of living Mayor Gillen
announced today that he was nego-
tiating for several carloads of flour
from the state-owned mills at ele-
vators OF North Dakota.
- The -four will be sold either direct
to the consumers or through retail
ers If they agree to distribute 1t at
a small Iroht.
The mayor also stated that he was
trying to purchase large supply
Of sugar from the government and
expected to sell It in the same way
as the army bacon which the city
has had on sale for three days.
The bacon has been eareriy
bought up and it was said today
that the supply could not keep pace
with the demand. Ham and canned
vegetables will be put on the mark 1t
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
MADISON

Citizens at the upper end Of Mad.
tson street are much incensed over
the raids Of band Of sneak thieyes
upon their gardens during the past
week. Cucumbera-And other eaply
sarden stun have been appropriated
In a Wholesale fashion and q deter.
mined effort 10 to be made 10 round
up the gang.
Rev. William Clements and Ira
Gciding left town Thursday for 81.
John. N. B.. where they will pass
their vacation with relatives OF Mr..
Goldins.
Mrs. W. r. Grssne left town thi.
week on a vacation trip 10 Boston
and Kockport. Mass.
g. Hendsbee. who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends In New
Brvnswick for the past eight weeks.
has returned to his home In Madison.
Plans are being perfected for 4
change from soft coal to liquid fuel
In the IRE room at the Great North
ern Paper mill In. the near future.
Mrs. Ivan steward. who has been
visiting relatives In Madison for the
past two weeks. rsturned TO Wilton,
saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. =, o'Donald Of Lew.
iston ars the guests this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Steward at their
residence on Madison street.
Captain Guy p. Mcdonald returned
to Madison this week., having r..
ceived his discharge from the U. 8.
service. Captain Mcdonald has been
stationed . sreatre part Of the time
for the Pest two years ct Camp Dev.
ems
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York, Aug. Reorganization Of
the National Thrift Store League.
which will seek to perpetuate the
war lesson of thrift among wage.
earners by the sale In department
stores throughout the country Of SIC
ana 400 federal. state and municipal
bonds, was announced here tonight.
Members Of the league collectively
employ more than 100000 persons.
each OF wfom will be an independent
agent In pushing the bond sales.
Berlin, Aug. 3.-(By The Associated
fress).-Dr. Max Levian. the Bava,
rian Communist leader. has been ar.
rested by Italian patrols in the Brsn.
ner Pass while trying to make his
escape into ITALY.
Burlington. VI. Aug. s.-Guy w.
Galley has been chosen by the trus-
tees Of the university OF Vermont as
actiEg president. He succeeds Dean
Geerge H. Perkins. who has been
acting president since the resignation
sresident Guy Potter Benton.
Dean Psrkins viii continue as head
OF the department of arts and sclenc-
eo,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
OAKLAND

The larn party given by the so
ciety Of tbs Free 3aptist church
Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mira. Charles Bates Of Pleasant
street wac Q great success, and was
well patropi4ed. The lawn was
prettily decorated with japanese
lanterns ana 1t jthe tables Miss
Gertrude Lard and Miss Alice Hun
ton served ice cream and saltines.
and Mrs. Saysis Warren and Mrs
Ross Baker served cake. candies
and lemonade. The following pro-
gram was presented: Forward
March," by the orchestra; recita-
tton. by Lura Bunker; music, by
male quartette: recitatioRs, by Ia.
cna Ellis ara Lillian Baker; music,
by orchestra: recitation by Charlie
Bremner; solo. Rose of Memory
BY Miss Grace Brown: recitations,
by Lillian Rossbush and Beatrice
Pcoler; corust solo, by ]. r. Brown;
recitation. ny Helen Bremner; med
ley. by male qusrtette; music, by or
chestra; cong. Good Night" BY
Miss Grace Brown.
Mrs. Ada Weston Of New York
and daughter. Miss Irene Weston,
who are passing several weeks va
cation with Mrs. weston's niece,
Miss Clara Manter. and her nephew.
Joseph Manter Of High street, will
leave today for Madison. where they
will be guests Gf relatives for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg and
son Alton. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fowlie were weekend
guests Of friends in Old Town.
Miss Margaret Otis has returned
from Poland Springs. where she has
been the guest Of friends for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Leech are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Maui
rice Manson Of Summer street for a
few days.
Miss Lillian Kelley has returned
from a two weeks visit with Miss
Fern Rowe of Sruithdeld. She was
accompanied home by Miss Rowe.
who was on her way to Portland.
where she will be the guest OF Miss
Nellie Wood for a week.
Harry Remick Of New York was
guest Friday Of his cousins, Miss
Clara Manter and Joseph Manter
Of High street, on his way to Madi-
son to visit his mother. Mrs. Rem
ick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
ASK PROBE ON u. s.
HOUSING CORPORATIONS

Warrington. Aug. s.-Request that
the Senate Committee On Public
buiidinss and Grounds make q thor
ough Investigation of the Unitsd
states Housing Corporation. WAS
made by Leroy X. Sherman, presi-
dent OF the Housing Corporation. in
. letter to Senator Fernald, chair
man OF the committee, made public
today. Mr.. Sherman urged that ths
committee. which has already begun
an investigation Of the corporations
activities, make its Investigation as
exhaustive as possible I'm justice to
the men who have been condemned
without a hearing" in the report OF
the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
LORD LYTTON MAY BE
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
TO UNITED STATES

London. Aug. s-Lord fLytton is
discussed by the Sunday newspapers
as candidate who is now beinr
considered for the post of British
ambassador to the United statss
James w. Lowther, speaker of the
House Of Commons, also ts again
mentioned az the probable sucees.
sor OF Earl Reading. Lory Lytton
Is considered one of the ablest ~
the younger peers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
POPULATION CITIES
IN RUSSIA SHOWS
A GREAT DECREASE

Omsk, Saturday. July l9.-(Russiaa 4
Telegraphic Agency).-Petrosrad's pop
uiation, which was more than 100000 IN
1912. has decrea sed under Bo!shevig rule
t. $4,000. according to documents ami
newspapers taken from Bolshevik pris-
oners here today.
Moscow's population was shown to
kave been diminished by 70 per cent.
States on production showed that the
union Of workers Of the Moscow metal
indu try. which had i83.0oo members be-
fore the Bolshevik revolt, now has only
COCO.
Wcrk.ncmen of the Putilon Iron
Works. according to these documents.
who received s6.0oo.o0o rubles in wages
during a recent period. produced in
that time material valued at only 1900.
O00 rubles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
TWO MORE BILLS
AIMED AT H. G.. L.

Washington, Aug. 1.-TWO bills de-
signed to cut the cost Of living. to-
day were thrown into the House hop
per along with many other on which
no action has been taken.
Representative Flood, Democrat, of
Virginia, proposed that the Federal
Trade Commission be directed to
investigate fertilizer and farm ma
chinery prices, the increase in which,
he said. had largely forced UP the
cost of food.
A bill by Representative Summers,
Democrat. would direct the secre-
tary of agriculture to establish farm
produce exchanges.
His measures, though not elinira-
ting the raiddlemen, was designed to
give producers and consumers more
direct contact.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
Fivs island Bridge Gone

The only way of reaching Five Is
land by f60E that is by way Of the
oM tool bst9gs. is gone, because this
week the old bridge went dowa.
Folks who have automobiles on the
island will have to keep them there
until another brdi gebs n:tloii Ofrcu
course the island can be reached by
water as usual but the loss Of the
bridge is q big one. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown of this city who are
passing the summer at Five Islands
are in the city for few days, max
ing the trip by automobile. They
were fortunate in getting over the
bridge to the mainland just short
time before it went down. There are
q number Of automobiles on the
stranded island which will doubtless
remain there for some time. One
way. that is. to save gasoline.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
BAR ALL NEGRO LABOR
1T CHICAG0 STOCK YARDS

cnlcago' aug. &-Te prevent > peeai,
his occurrence Of f,rss wh:ch ssrly telsy
destroyed six blocks Of homes Of stock
yards workers. pesro iabos WI be bar
red from the yards. 1t was announced
fonisht after q confes encs between Gov
eFrer Lowden ana the packers,
TAe' stock yards had hsen steFsa
center during the race riots this week
and with peace restored yesterday !:
nad been planned to permit the 5000
negro workers to return Monday. How
ever feeling was aggravated by the ire
which many of the fcre!En workers vho
were made hemelsss charged the ne
sroes with starting. -"
Governor Lowdsn expressed the belief
that labor trouble rather than race feel
ing was responsible for the fires. de-
spite statements that witnesses had re-
ported to the IRE attorney that they
saw negroes setting fires In the aeiah.
borhood. The homes burned were chiefly
those Of Lithuanian and Polish families
and the governor thought reports indi-
Gated radical labor men had started the
blazes because the foreign workers had
not supported their plans. Troops wers
on duty tonight at the IRE ruins and
IN the negro residence district. Schools
and hre stations have been opened 70
homeless families, SEINE Of whom sat
on a nearby prairie with their small
heaps Of belongings.
Coroner Hoffman caused q surprise
by announcing that no marks Of VIC.
lence had been found on the body Of
Eugene williams. a colored youth,
who was reported stoned and
knocked from a raft into Lake Mich
igan last Sunday at a bathing beach.
the act precipitating the riots. The
coroner stated that the negro hal
not been struck by stones, but hal
been drowned. George Stauber.
white. is being held by the police on
g. charge of murder In connection
with Williams death.
Only few minor disturbances &C.
Cured today. In one case, a Mexican,
Theodore Garcia. said to have been
mistaken for a negro, was stabbed,
probably fatally. by a white man.
The militia will continue to guard
the danger centers for several days.
The Federal, state and city invesi.-
cation of the riots ana fire contin.
ued today and at least $50 negro sus-
poets and several scores Of whites
were taken to Jail. Negro attorneys
are preparing damage suits against
the city. Under the state law, per-
sons who do not participate in riots
can recover from the municipality
for damage sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
Huge Spruce Wood Pile

The largest pile Of spruce wood
seen in this vicinity for some time
is now being worked upon at the ex-
trepe northern end OF the Hollings-
worth & Whitney mill yard. It
stands fully u feet up into the air.
The II. & W. company has installed
a ney coBveyef to uaload the shoot
pulp wood. The pile of spruce is
not visible from College avenue on
the west side Of the river, but folks
going on the railroad can sse this
big pile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
ARREST FOR LYNCHING
IN GILMER, TEXAS

Gilmer, Texas. Aug. 2-Four white
men charged with lynchins Chiffon
Jennings, negro. here July q. wsrs
arrested today after an investiea.
ton by the grand jury.
The investigation vdisclosed. that
less than - persons actually parti.
cipatsd IN the lynchiRs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-04
Charles Choate

The death of Charles Choats occurred
Saturday afternoon at his home On High
street after many weeks Of great suf-
fering. lie had been failing in health
TO. many years and was obliged to give
up his work last Writer, Fer the past
month he was in serieus condition.
Mr.. chsate was born in Whiteheld Nov.
Is, 1sas, the son of Isaac and Fannie
(Thibbetts) Choate, and when very
young came to his town, where he
passed the remainder Of his life. He
was united in marriage to Matilda AL
lison. who passed away eight years
ago. Seven years ago he was united
in marriage to Mary Pratt. Mr.. choate
had been employed at the sawmilis. was
superintendent Of the corn factory for
several years, served ~ street conmis,
sianer for ~ years and tho past 10 years
acted as janitor at the South sYam-
mar school, where he was q great
friend and companion to the childrea.
He was a member Of the Grand Array
Of thu Republic.
He 10 survived by his wife. Mary
choats; two sons. Lester ]. Of Lisbon
Falls and Frank cheate Of watePviils;
four grandchildren. Ruth N. Of Lisbon
Falls. Annie T. OF Waterville, Allison
Snerin Of Watsrville and Charles q.
OF New York: and three grsat-grand.
children: q brother. n. T. Chcats Of
Fairfield. and one sister. Mrs. George
Adams Of Norridgewoeck. One son,
William p. cheate. was killed several
years ago In an automobile acei1snt.
The funeral services will bs held from
his late home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.