davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
- = +s- : : : !. I. 1. 2 = 1. I
SALMON LOCALS !

!. : : !. = : + !. = :. :. = !. = /. !. !.
G. W. 1earian was down from the
upper Lemhi valley on Monday.
Nels E. and Dewey Carlson were
registered at the Lemhi hotel on Sun
day.
Dan Thrasher is expected home
from the Italian mine for few days
next week.
Norma Talmadge in YES or NO.
6-reel specia !, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September 20-21.
81 Ne apd Mrs. Ralph p. Quarles, Jr.,
IRE ie~ at home in their own domi-
|cile QAsEast Main street.
Alfred Lehman, rancher and ex-
soldier, has been called to Pocatelio
| by the army surgical examiners on
account of injuries in battle.
s. E. Ensley is in Salmon looking
after potato consignments for sale
by the Northern exchange, especial
ly to look aftr proper grading.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Place your orders for vegetables,
cabbage, carrots, beets, rutaoagas aha
onions. Highest quality, prices f1ght.
". G. BLOOMSBURY. Carmen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Sandy creek, Schaffner ranch, Sep
TENDER 20, ak the Ball ranch, Agen-
cy creek, September 30. During the
mornings Of these days the specialist
may he found at the Farm Bureau
headquarters ready to advise all who
may cali there in his work
Since the above was put in type the
county agent has been advised that
mir. Moore will spend the entire day
tMonday in Salmon and may be found
ct the Farm Bureau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

FOR TRADE-chickens and country
produce taken in exchange 1or
Photographic work al Fowler's gal
lery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Sinners week commences with
Alice Brady in SINNERS and ends
with Constance Talmadge in SEARCH
OF A SINNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING
WESTERN MAINE
WELLESLEY CLUB

The annual meeting of the Western
Maine Wellesley Club was held in
Augusta, at the Country Club, on
Saturday. After a delicious luncheon
served by the club caterer, Mrs Della
Worthing, the meeting was called to
order by it's president, Mrs Albion
Little of Portland. The committee
reports were unusually interesting;
the board of officers who have so
ably served the club for the past year
were elected for a second term The
club voted $40 towards the expenses
of the Bates College Debating Club
who go to England to debate with
Trinity College.
The address Of the afternoon was
given by Miss Grace Croker, of Bos-
ton, member of the National FIX
ecutive Board and district chairman
OF Eastern Massachusetts,. The sub
ject was the one now occupying the
minds of Wellesley women all over
the world, lie. the raising of the
s2,70O,O00 for the college, by June
p, 1921. Miss Crocker's talk was
full of enthusiasm and as usual, she
aroused the ambition and courage of
all her hearers. Miss Conant chair
man for the district of Western
Maine, gave fine report of various
club activities and amounts raised
and pledged for Wellesley. Portland
and Brunswick, so far, carry off the
honors in the campaign After a.
somewhat full discussion of the ways
in which the rest of the club sec
tions can raise the amounts required,
the meeting adjourned until fall.
The following members were pres
ent: Mrs. Harace Muzzy of Water
vile; Mrs. Kenneth Stills, Mrs Henry
johnson, Miss Laura Hatch, Miss
May Potter, Miss Annie Clark, of
Brunswick; Miss Dorothy Williams
of Yarmouthville: Mrs. Albion Lit
tie. Mrs. Charles Harmon. Mrs. Ralph
Libby, Miss Elizabeth Conant, Mrs.
Frank Strout, Mrs. Charles Flagg,
Mrs. Leon Fobes. Miss Martha Rus
sell, Miss Katharine Vose, Miss
Dorothy Plummer, Mrs. o. S. C.
Davies, Mrs. Alice NJ. Bodwell, Mrs.
Erskine Noyes, Mrs. Donald Burlsigh,
Mrs. Norman L. Bassett, Miss Ma
belle Little, Mrs. George r. Camp
bell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-The funeral of the
Late Harriet E. Metcalf was held
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Fer brother, w. Fl. Smith, the SER
vices being conducted by the Rev.
Charles Howard Atkins, pastor of the
Methodist church of Gardiner. Two
solos were rendered in a very pIeas-
ing manner by Mrs. Trafton and
Mrs. Pearl Berry. The floral tributes
were beautiful. Mrs. Metcalf has been
resident of this road for over %
years. 1t was her request that she
should be buried from her old homo
the place where she was born. She
was a good neighbor and will no
missed by her many friends.
Mrs Fannie Weeks of Waterv;,,a
VINO has been visiting her sister. Mrs,
z. L. Norton, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Sadie Erskings of Gardiner. at
present. -
party numbering Is hung a May
basket to Miss Hazel Emery. Thurs
DAY evening. She gave them a merry
erase but was unable to catch them
all.
The annual meeting of the Iitcb-
held chapel will be held at the chane,
SATURDAY evening, all members of
chapel being requested to attend n.
business of Importance is to come he
fore the meeting.
Mrs. Fogg of Lewiston ia VISITING
ner daughter. Mrs George Newell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
KEADFTELD

Samuel Smith, a former resident of
Readfield, who now makes his home
with the family of his son, Frank
Smith at Lowell, Mass, is in town
for a week, the guest of Mrs. Cornelia
Hunton. Mr.. Smith has spent con-
siderable time working on his lots in
the cemetery here, much improving
them.
DIR. and Mrs. Milliken recently en-
tertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. w.
V. Larrabee of Philips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Butler of West Pennington,
Me.
Rev. and Mrs. Milan j. Smith were
recently in town to get his little
daughter and son. They were on
their way to their new home in Ber-
lin, n. II.
Rev. ]. Pfeiffer, the new pastor of
Readfield Corner NJ. f. church is ex-
pccted to be here Sunday, May %, at
1880 for his Introductory sermon.
Sixty G. A. r. markers have re-
Gently been secured to mark the
graves Of Readfield's soldiers and will
be placed on the graves at Kent's
Hill, Readfield Corner and East
Readfield cemeteries before Me-
mortal day. Ladies of the town are
invited to meet at the chapel at
Readfield Corner Friday afternoon.
May %, and assist in making
wreaths for the graves of the SOL
diers. AS so wreaths are to be made
it is hoped all who can do so will be
present, as many hands make light
work.
Mrs. jos. Cowan is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. NJ. w. Manter this
week. Mrs. Cowan. who for many
years lived in Readield, now resides
in Gardiner
Mrs. Jewett. who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is reported better.
Several in the village who have
been suffering with severe colds the
past ten days are getting better.
Geo. A. Russell has recently sold
his home place in this village to Mr..
Lincoln of New York.
Readfield's grammar school gradu-
ates will hold their exercises in
Grange hall. Friday evening, June g.
All are invited.
The graduating class at Kent's Hill
are having their class pictures made
at Plummer's studio, Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Brann and Ivan
Emerson and lady enjoyed Irene" at
the Augusta Opera house Thursday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
RICHMOND

The Farm Bureau ladies met at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Pray, Kim
ball street, Friday. May 20, Miss
York, home demonstration agent,
gave very instructive chart talk
on foods, their nutritive value. bal
anced meals etc. She urged the free
use of milk, fruits and vegetables in
the homes. At noon fish chowder,
saltines, coffee, sandwiches, salads,
cakes and cookies were served. Fiji
teen members were present and two
visitors. The next meeting will be
held June "a at the home Of Mrs.
Chas. Wrenn.
The first real thunderstorm of the
season struck this town at go
(standard) Sunday afternoon the
wind preceding the rain, in almost
cyclonic force. Branches and whole
trees were leveled in many parts of
the town. 1t is said that the full
force of the storm was nearer South
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
FINDS PROBABLE CAUSE IN
LIQUOR NUISANCE CASE
AGAINST FRED HOPKINS

The municipal court session Satur-
day was taken up with the case against
Fred Hopkins of Augusta, charged
with maintaining a liquor nuisance at
his store on upper Water street. Re
spondent pleaded not guilty and was
represented by Attorney NJ. T.. Saw
teile. County Attorney Walter NJ
Sanborn appeared for the State. At
the conclusion of the hearing Judge
Robert A Cony found probable cause
and ordered the respondent to fur
nish bonds in the sum OF $500 for his
appearance at the September term of
the kennebec county superior court
The bail was furnished.
One of the principal witnesses for
the State was man by the name of
Wright, who stated that he had seen
drinks being mixed at the Hopkins
store. fiavoring extracts being mixed
with ginger ale and light beers. On
one occasion he had seen a boy who
was tending counter there go into the
back Of the store and get a bottle Of
extract and sell it to a man. and he
had seen the money pass. He had seen
men in various stages of intoxication
in the store.
Sheriff E. d. Harwood and Deputy
Sheriff L. II. Dutton gave testimony
that they had found large number Of
empty extract bottles at the rear of
, the store. next to the river, a number
of the bottles being fresh ones.
City Marshal Jabes G. Mckenney
and Police Officers Cyr and Bolduc
stated that they had seen evidence of
drunkenness around the front of the
store-they had seen intoxicated men
coming from and going into the store.
The respondent, Mr.. Hopkins. on
the witness stand testified that he had
tried to keep the place clean, that no
intoxicating liquors were kept there.
and that any mixing up of drinks at
the store was done without his CON-
sent for he had not countenanced it..
lie admitted that drunken men had
come into his store. but he said he
had always tried to keep them out.
Arguments were made in tho case bv
Attorney Melvin E. Sawtelle for the
respondent and County Attorney San
born for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr and Mrs. William Fisher
of Brunswick were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe A.
Marson.
Harold Reed of Gardiner was a re-
cent business caller in town.
Writ Reed of Gardiner passed the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
George Russell.
The many friends Of Joseph Kealy.
who was operated on Thursday for ap-
pendicitis at the Rest Hospital. will be
pleased to know he is as comfortable
as could be expected at this writing.
All wish him a speedy recovery.
Fred Kealy of Lynn is at the Kealy
home here for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mansir were re-
cent business callers in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson were
callers in Damariscotta Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Stewart has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Alex Hastings in
Randolph.
party of ladies met at the Rest
Hospital on Wednesday and did sew
ing for the hospital which was great
ly appreciated by the superintendent,
Mrs. Katherine Morse.
Stanley Howell of Augusta was in
town recently. making changes in the
telephones.
Roscoe Marson and son Edward
were in Gardiner and Augusta Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arri-
val Of baby boy. Mother and baby
are being cared for at the Rest Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cary were call
ers in Gardiner Thursday.
Mrs Harold Boyd has returned to
her home here from Randolph. where
she has been nursing.
The village school under the direc-
ton of the teacher, Mrs. Owen King.
will give an entertainment and ice
cream social at the Hospital hall on
Friday evening, May o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
CHIEF JUSTICE
LAID AT REST IN
WASHINGTON LOT

Washington, May 2l.-Wlth honorS
rendered doubly impressive By the
simplicity of the ceremony, the body
Of Edward Douglass White, chief JUS
tice of the United States. was buried
today in Oak Hill cemetery bo sleep
forever within sound of the city where
his great service to the nation was
rendered.
Lowered flags on public buildings of
the government departments and the
dull thudding of funeral salute from
batteries at Fort Myer across the Po-
tomac alone marked outwardly the no.
tia's grief.
A small company had gathered in
St Matthew's church when the hour of
service arrived. Close to the altar the
casket was banked with flowers and
directly behind 1t President and Mrs.
Harding took their places while cab
met members, diplomats. committees
of Congress, high department officials
and others of those representing a gov
eminent in mourning were grouped
with few intimate friends. The uni
forms of Major General March, chief
of staff, and the officers who accom-
panied him to represent the army, and
Admiral Coontz, chief of operations
of the navy. and his officers, marked
high lights among the sombre black of
the civilians.
When all were in their places the
doors were opened to the throng that
waited outside and the church was
quickly filled.
Requiem mass was celebrated by
Monsignor Lee, rector of the church
which Justice White attended. At the
altar were gathered also a group of
clergy that included Monsignor Bon
zano, papal delegate, but there was no
departure from the ordinary service for
the dead, as the widow of the late
chief justice had sought simplicity and
privacy in all that marked his death.
The president and Mrs. Harding did
not accompany the body to the ceme-
terry. and all the official character of
the service ended with the ceremony
in the church. Only the little company
of relatives and close friends and the
eight surviving members of the SUI
preme court as honorary pail bearers
went to pay the last honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Augusta Symphony
Orchestra Delights Large
Audience SUNDAY Evening

Despite the disadvantages OF rainy
night, City hail was we'll flied with
Augusta music lovers Sunday evening
at the last public rehearsal Of the
Augusta Symphony orchestra for the
winter season, under the efficient di-
rection of it's leader. Prof. Ernest
Hill. The members of the organiza-
ton were seated in a semicircle on
the floor of the hall, just in front of
the stage, there being about sc pley-
ers present.
A feature of the evenings pro-
gram was the appearance of Mrs.
Mabel Il. Berry, who delightfully."-
charmed her audience with her rich
soprano voice. For her first number
she sang I'll Bacio." by L'Arditi. This
number greatly pleased her listeners.
WHIP accorded her a great ovation. Her
other number was an old Scotch song,
brought forth rounds of applause. Her
work all through was most favorab bly,
commented upon.
The program for the evening opened
with a march, All America" which
was followed by the overture from
'RomantiQue" (Bela). A grand opera
selection, "Lakme.' made a most IA
vorable impression. Lakes Indian
Summer" descriptive number intro
ducing Dawn" Dance of the Pump
kins," Love Song" and AT Twi-
light" was most admirably handled.
The program closed with a fantasia,
Song Of Scotland" Uampe).
The rehearsal last evening was one
of the best held during the season
and called forth widespread al prevail
from the music lovers who heard it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Home Team Wins In Extra Session

In tenth inning rally, Togus
broke the tie and won the game
from the Sacred Heart Circle of
Fairfield here Saturday afternoon.
Hits by Bullock, Ivory and Willett
doing the trick.
Cooper pitched the first five inn
ings allowing five hits, two walks,
and six runs, while Lizzotte allowed
four hits and one run. Quincy
pitched q steady game for the WISH
tors keeping his hits well scattered
until the sixth when the Home boys
found him and then for the balance
of the contest they got enough to
win.
Mccall in right for the visitors
featured in getting four flys after
hard runs. For Togus, Willett got
hard fly back of first.
In the second with two down
Pooler drew a pass and Mccall was
hit, and both scored on a pretty
double TO right by Quincy. A hit by
McSorley and three misplays by To-
gus gave them another run in the
third. With one down a hit by
Willett scored a run for the Home
team.
In the fifth, with one down, three
errors. walk and one hit scored the
visitors three runs. Togus got three
in the sixth when Willett got walk,
Lizotte famed, Cooper was out on a
fly to third. Haskell was safe on an
error at first, and a single each by
Glazier and Jones. Bullock was out
on strikes.
In the eighth the visitors got a
advanced on the hit of Mccall and
scored on a wild pitch. Quincy was
out on strike. Togus got two in this
inning when an error at short put
Cooper on, Haskell has hit, Glazier
singled, Jones famed and Bullock
drove the ball at short who touched
Glacier going to third. both runners
coming in. Gould hi, ana ivory hit
to short who touched Bullock trying
for third. In the ninth Willett flied
out to right. Lizotte got a walk,
kell hit to right. Glazier drove hot
one to short who fumbled it enough
to score a run. Jones was out short
to first, with the score seven all.
In the tenth the visitors had no
chance, and for Togus, Bullock hit
to left, Gould famed, Ivory hit to
right and Willett drove the ball to
right field woods with a vengeance
that meant something. Bullock
and Ivory both crossed the plate but
as only one run was needed Ivory's
hard running was of no account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
EGG-LAYING LEAD
Err MRS. E. NOBLE,
LIVERMORE FALLS

Orono, Me-, May 21-Mrs. Edwin No
BILE Of Livermore Falls is entitled to
first honors in the Maine egg Laying
contest, her 25 Rhode Island Reds
having attained an average of 1850
eggs per hen in the six months pc
ried covered by the competition,
which has been conducted under the
extension service of the College OF
Agriculture.
There were eight other contestants
whose hens averaged 100 eggs oHnore
each in the six months, their standing
in the final summary being as fol-
lows: Mrs. Estella Stratten. Han
cock, Rhode Island Reds, 1868; w.
A. Ripley, Rockland, Rhode Island
Reds, 10s9 6; Mrs. A. w. Childs, Whit
NEVILLE, Rhode Island Reds, 1es.f6;
Reuben Lowe, North Shapleigh,
White Wyandotes. 10S16; F. w. Ladd,
Pripot, Barred Plymouth Rocks; NJ.
A. Rowland, Albion. White Wyan-
dottes, 1929; Mrs. C. o. Hill, San
gerville, White Wyandotes, 10000;
Mrs. Merle Cannon. Livermore Falls,
White Wyandottes, 100.
Contestants with averages less
than 100 per hen finished the contest
in this relative order: E. L. Smith &
Son. Kennebunkport, 9s.72: Mrs. Belle
Morse, Pittsfield, 94.2S; Mrs. Perry
Ames, Sangerville, $3.50; f. D. Lord,
Lebanon, 91.4S; Mrs. J. E. Guptill,
Berwick, 914s: P. NJ. Wyman, West
Paris, s012; J. E. Guptill. Berwick,
ssSs; Mrs. T. F. Foss, Harmony.
1924; Miss Mabel IRISH, Buckfield,
1912; H. G. Leadbetter. North White
field, 1912; P. w. Reed, Windsorville,
s5.72; ]. A. Chadbourne. Bridgton,
1896; o. G. feathers, Kenduskeag.
1912; Miss L. NJ. Maxwell, Bowdoin-
ham, 40.
An analysis of the records by
breeds shows that the Wyandottes
had the best general average, the
Rhode Island Reds being second and
Barred Plymouth Rocks third.
This contest was the third held in
Maine. All the hens in the compe-
tition were kept on the farms of their
owners, housed and fed according to
directions and the pens and records
inspected by the county agents and
State extension poultry specialist.
The Importance of early Matching Of
chickens is emphasized in Mr.. Will
bur's report of the contest, which
concludes as follows: ''These figures of
production of hens housed and cared
for in a definite way by the farmers
themselves, on their own premises
clearly show that when pullets are
Matched early, then properly selcctc.
and cared for, they will produce fair
profit during the winter months"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
HARMONY

Mrs. Ethel Cooley is passing the
week at the home of her father Sid
ney Brown. in Freeport.
G. r. Chadbourne, private secretary
to Governor Baxter, passed last
weekend in town with his daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Dyer.
Mrs. Frances Whittier has been
passing some time in Skowhegan
with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Jacobs.
Edgar Cobb burned his arm quite
badly Tuesday, by gasoline igniting
winch he was pouring into an engine.
Rev. H. G. Kennedy of Old Town
Held secretary of the Lords Day
League. spoke at the Baptist church
on Sunday morning and at the NJ. E.
church in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
MUNICIPAL COURT

"A group of about - boys, aged be-
tween II and Is years, were brough,
before Judge Cony at the municina1
court on Saturday morning. charged
with doing damage to a house which
is being built on the Macomber play
grounds in the city. There were no
warrants in the cases and the hearing
was entirely informal The damage
was estimated by carpenter at about
s25 and consisted largely of taking
lead from the windows and throwing
paint against the structure. The Judge
sifted the case down to three bows
who it appeared were the guilty ones
and he dismissed the others. lie stat
ed that he would decide later what
would be done in the cases against
these three boys, meanwhile giving
the boys strict talk on the advis-
ability of letting alone property not
their own.
In another matter Benjamin Jelli-
son and one of his neighbors. a bow
by the name of Michaud, 10 years Of
age were before the court. Jellison
complained that the boy had tres
passed on the land which he hired.
while Mrs. Michaud, the mother Of
the boy, complained that Jellis,n had
struck and kicked the boy.
The court told Mr.. Jellison in eff
feet to mind his own business and if
ne had any complaints against the
boy he had civil remedy. The Judge
stated that if he heard of any more
kicking or striking by Jellison he
would have warrant for him to be
brought before the court and take the
consequences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
FAIRFIELD
Bragg Pitches No Hit Game

Arnold Bragg. Lawrence Highs
pitcher. held Oak Grove Seminary
without hit or run for nine inn.
ings and Lawrence took a rather
easy game 1870. Bragg had lost a
no-hit no-run game, on "Wednesday
to Suite of Coburn making two no.
hit no-run games on the Lawrence
field in one week. He issued only
one pass and helped out with three
hits in four times up.
He was backed up we'll by Coker
who made several good catches in
right field, one off his shoe tin: and
also by Bradley, O'Brien and Dor
rian. Lawrence put the game awav
in the third when Oak Grove went
to pieces, scoring seven runs on
three hits. Five hits in the seventh
gave him four more runs and Go,-
dard, pitching the ninth for Oak
Grove allowed two more. Oak Grove
never had a chance. having only
four left on bases and not a one
reaching third. The score:
LAWRENCE II. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Milford Boy Crushed
to Death by Auto

Milford. May 21-Dieorna Ogucci-
one, aged Z, son of Mr.. and Mrs Dan
te Oguccione, 10 Genoa avenue, died
this afternoon in the Milford hospital
having. been run over by an automo-
bile meat delivery cart, as he was
playing in the street near his home
He was rushed to the hospital while
unconscious, in the car of w. s. Lap
worth. who was passing at the time
of the accident
The boy had fractured skull, a
fractured thigh and multiple bruises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Former Representative
Pare Dies in Biddeford

Biddeford, Me-. May 21-John G.
Pare, aged IS, former Representative
to the Legislature and foremost
French-speaking resident of Bidde-
ford for half a century, who had
been engaged in the retail grocery
trade for over 40 years. died today at
his home, 131 Pool street
He came here SO years ago and af-
ter clerking for a few years, he en-
gagged in business for himself. He
served in the Civil War, both in the
Army and Navy.
Besides representing the Democra-
tic party in the Legislature, he serv-
ed as tax collector and in both
branches of the City Council. He
was candidate for mayor, but was
defeated. He leaves two sons and
three daughters.