davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Strauss Named
on General Committee
Arms Limitation

Washington, Nov. Oscar S.
Strauss of New York, former am
bassador to Turkey and cabinet
member under President Roosevelt,
has accepted the post of chairman Of
the recently formed general commit
tee on limitation of armament, Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor announced today.
William Short, secretary Of the
League to Enforce Peace, has been
named executive secretary of the
committee, which was created under
the auspices Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and other bodies to
conduct activities in the interest Of
reduced ornaments during the inter-
national conference.
Mr.. Gompers who was elected hon.
orary chairman of the committee,
also announced the appointment of a
governing board of which Raymond
Stephens, New Hampshire, is mem
Der.
The governing board will organize
tomorrow. it was said, along plans
outlined at preliminary meeting
two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Westbrook Youth
Shot bv Hunter

Portland. Nov. 5-Robert Fredette
a student at Westbrook High school
and a son of Odilon Fredette, was &C
cidentally shot in the leg early Sat
urday afternoon while cunning up
the Presumpscot river. He was shot
by a companion who mistook him for
a partridge, and was taken to the
Maine General hospital where it was
found that is shot had entered his
leg above the knee.
His companion. young friend
from Biddeford, states that when he
saw the bushes move sl4htly he
thought it was a partridge and fired.
A report from the hospital late last
night was that he seemed TO be
resting better. but UP to that time no
effort had been made to take ont the
shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
COLBY COLLEGE
EDWARD LITTLE HIGH
CHAMP SCHOOL BARRIERS

Edward Little High school won
the second annual interscholastic
cross country run Saturday at Colby
college oyer the Waterville course.
The time was Is minutes and sec
onds which was considerably slower
than last year, due to the fact that
the ground was slippery and the air
cold and raw with frequent snow
squalls and a high wind blowing all
through the race. There were So
starters. eight seven men teams
from the schools around here and
the race started from the north end
of Severns field and went over the
regular college course.
Edward Little placed five men in
the first ten, the first three to come
in being all Edward Little men.
Robertson broke the tape, with
Hooper and Taylor following close
behind. 1t was not long afteh that
some Maine Central Institute boys
hove in sight around the bend and
following them a few yards behind
came Scarboro men punched well
and still fighting hard.
Coach Ryan Of Colby, who had
charge Of the meet, awarded first
prize to Edward Little, second to
Maine Central and third to Scarboro.
He stated Saturday night that the
meet had been complete success
and probably in the future would
be on the regular schedule of Colby
college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Portland Tailoring
Bunch Made Big
Cleanup of Credulous

Portland, Me. Nov. J-The activi-
ties of the Made Right Tailoring Co.
in Maine which were under the di-
rection of William O'Leary and
their bail yesterday when their case
was called for trial in the Municipal
court, are more extensive than was
first thought. Late fluctuations place
the amount of their receipts at 81,
700, and it is believed that the sum
will exceed that amount. From the
hundreds of receipts confiscated, the
deputies in charge of the invostigu-
ton were able to state last night that
money collected was surprisingly
great and evidence was coming in
that was constantly increasing the
sum total.
Last evening the shcriff's Office was
beseiged with calls asking for infor-
nation relatives to the two men, who
it is alleged We're sponsors for the
company. Since the men put up their
cash bail of $500 named by the bail
commissioner nothing has been
heard of them ana all of their re-
ceipts and other records are still in
the hands of the sheriff
From all sections Of the State calls
were received and information is at
hand showing that in the larger
cities the company carried its oper-
atoms into many of the leading bus
l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
SPORTS
College Football Saturday
10. Harvard 3.

Princeton 10. Harvard 3.
Boston College IA, Marietta ..
Boston University 8, Tufts Z.
Yale %, Maryland 0.
Brown %, st. Bonaventure o.
Holy Cross %. Bates 0.
Amherst 3, Wesleyan ).
williams A, Union 0.
New Hampshire "a, Colby I.
Bowdoin IA, Maine Z.
Rhode Island State z. Mass. A. c. =.
Lowell Textile 3. Worcester p. l. U.
Middlebury IA, Clarkson 0.
Vermont IA, Norwich ?.
Notre Dame %, West Point 0.
Annapolis 6. Bucknell 0.
Detroit u. Springfield q.
Penn State 2S, Carnegie Tech I.
Georgetown "a, Fordham Z.
Nebraska 10, Pittsburg 0.
Lafayette So. Pennsylvania g.
Cornell Al, Columbia Z.
Connecticut A. c. 80, st. Lawrence
a.
Harvard '25. II. Princeton %, IA.
Syracuse Is, McGill D.
Centre 80, Kentucky o.
Georgia IA, Virginia o.
Ohio State Z, Chicago 0.
Yale Freshmen 2S, Blair Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Newark Owners to
Go to Westbrook to
Identify Stolen Cars

AS result of the action Of the re-
sidents of Westbrook who refused to
give up their cars when authorities
who came here from Newark stated
that they had been stolen in that city
a number of Newark owners who
claim that their cars We're stolen are
endoavoring to secure special rate
for an excursion to Westbrook where
they intend to identify their cars.
The cars were brought here by Lin
wood Noyes who sold several of them
in Westbrook. Investigation by New
ark detectives disclosed the fact that
several of these cars had been stolen
in the New Jersey city and they call
ed upon the WestbrOok purchasers to
give up their recently acquired ma
chimes. These owners, headed by the
mayor Of the city. held a mass meet
ing and decided that they would re-
fuse to give up any Of the machines
purchased from Noyes until they had
been positively identified by the or
iginal owners.
When this action by the Westbrt ok
citizens had been reported back In
Newark the owners Of the stolen cars
met and laid plans for the trip to
Westbrook. They are expected to ar
rive here some time next week.
The cars were brought to Maine
from New Jersey during the late
summer and were sold to several
prominent citizens of Westbrook.
Since that time Moves. who drove the
cars to Maine, has been arrested in
Newark. He is alleged to have been
a partner in business with Dominick
Citro who conducted a garage bus
mess in New Jersey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
ORGAN RECITAL
Miss Edith L. Newman. Organst,
and Inez Foye Armstrong, Mezzo-
Contralto. Delight Audience at
Universalist Church

A very pleasing organ recital was
given at Cnfversalist church, Sunday
evening under the direction Of Prof.
recital were Edith Laura Newman, Or
ganist and lnez Faye Armstrong,
zo-contralto, who is director Of thu
vocal department at Coburn Classical
Institute. a very fine program was
presented and the numbers were all
greatly appreciated, Especially pleas
ing We're; March" Tcdesco; "Andan-
tno in D Flat" edwin Fl. Lemare)
and at Dawning." (Cadman- Eddy).
played by Miss Newman. whose inter
probation of these beautiful pieces was
splendid. and "Dcdication," Franz: and
"Domani." Falloni- Schroeder, sung by
Miss Armstrong. Miss Armstrong has
4 charming voice and her rendition
Of these selections was extremely fine.
Prof. Tolman accompanied Miss Arm
strong at the piano and his work was
greatly appreciated by all
There was very large attendance
at this recital. the church being we'll
filled.
The program follows:
March ....'............... TodesCo
Fntr'acte Gavottn de Mignou. Thomas
Omertoire in Il Fiat ............ Read
a. star ......,............ Rogers
h. Dedication ............. Franz
C. ECSTASY ................ Beach
Miss Armstrong
VIII o the Wiep .Gordon Batch Nevin
Sketches of the
CITY ........ Gordon Ralch Nevin
I. The City from Afar off
>. on the Avenue
). Tho Granmothcr Can old lady
on a porch)
A. T-rchin WhiStling i'll the Streets
;. The Blind Man
6 In Pussy Mills
a. REQUIEM ............ Homer
b. Danny Boy ......... Weatherly
C. Domani ...... Palloni- Schroeder
Miss Armstrong
Andantino in d Flat, Edwin n. Lemare
At Dawning ......... Cadman- Eddy
Largo from "XerXes" ..... Handel
Evensong .......... Easthope Martin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Big Welcome to
Diaz in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. - PhiIadel-
phia today greeted General Ar
mando Diaz. hero Of the Piave, with
a rousing demonstration. Thousands
turned out to honor the military
leader of Italy. and his pathway aft
er he left his train and proceeded
through the city was marked by
frenzied cheers and waving of hats
and flags.
The demonstration reached Jus
he!ghth when the general arrived az
City hall. So tumultouos did the
assemblage grow that 1t was impos-
sible for Mayor Moore to address IL
The distinguished guest then pro-
ceeded to the Metropolitan Opera
House, where another demonstra-
ton occurred.
In an address. the general paid .
tribute to the women of the word
THE women did their share In ti'e
hospitals and in encouraging tho
men to fight for Them" he declared,
Il remember well the women u
Trieste, embroidering flags to 10 10
given as rewards to those who WouA'
fight to save their city,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
New York Election
Continued from Pace One)

this respect are nearly identical with
those four years ago when HyIan won
a sweeping victory over the late John
Purroy Mitchell.
Political wiscacres figure that the
women, who will vote for the first
time in mayoralty election hold the
balance Of power. Women showed
a keen interest in the primaries and
registration and in many districts,
polled nearly as many votes as the
men. The total registration is 1868. :
1854. about 100000 short of the record
registration in the last Presidential
election.
The city is considered Democratic
under normal conditions, national
party lines generally being discarded
in municipal elections. AS usual, the
rival managers predict victory. The
Tammany chieftairs claim Mayor Hy-
Ian will be elected by majorities run
ming alf the way from 100, 900 up. The
claims Of the Republican Coalition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Princeton Wins
Over Harvard
After 1O-Year Try

Princeton. n. j., Nov. 5-Prince-
ton defeated Harvard. 10 to 3, in
Palmer Stadium today. in one of the
most thrilling and spectacular games
played by these teams since they re-
sumed football relations 10 years
ago.
More than $4,000 persons sat in the
concrete horseshoe surrounding the
gridiron and watched the two sterl-
ing elevens stubbornly battle for
three periods without either side
making a score. Then, as the shades
o fright began to slowly settle over
the immense amphitheatre they saw
the fighting Cambridge team take the
lead on a field goal only to be over
taken few minutes later by a
Princeton touchdown. the result of a
long run, amid great excitement and
much cheering. Not satisfied with
the slight advantage. the snarling
Tiger. with blood up. and eager to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
MORE CONFERENCES
ARE PROBABLE TODAY

London, Nov. U-(By a. P)-The
Irish situation has undergone no
change today. The prime minister
had brief consultation with Austen
Chamberlain this morning. after
which he went by automobile to
Chequers court. According to pres
ent arrangements. he will return 10
London tomorrow morning to hold
cabinet meeting and possibly also
to consult further with Sir James
CIR. -ig. the Ulster premier.
The London correspondent of the
Belfast Telegraph, who is regarded
as well Informed on the Ulster side
Of the negotiations. in q dispatch to
his paper says that although nothing
has occurred materially altering the
situation it would not lie surprising
If the Ulster premier and his COL
leagues should be called into the
conference Immediately for the pur-
pose of reviewing the position oil
Northern ireland.
This is considered q significant
statement, tending to show that the
tlsterites are disposed to consider
the basis already agreed upon by the
conference committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Claims Portland
Police Aided in
RailrOading Him

Portland, Nov. 5-Portland police
declare that the statement of Eugene
Pendleton Carver, the South Carolina
millionaire, who at present is an in
mate in the Massachusetts State
Hospital for Insane at Westboro, is
without foundation. Carver de
clares that the Portland police rail-
roaded him. He is battling for his
freedom through habeaS corpus
hearing in the United States court
and the proceedings are against Dr.
Walter f.. Lang of the hospital
Carver is lawyer and drew the writ
himself while in the hospital.
He declares that his constitutional
rights as free citizen have been
prejudiccd in that he was seized in
this city and carried through the
states of Maine. New Hampshire
and Massachusetts and landed at the
hour of midnight at the Massachu-
sets State Hospital for Insane with
out his consent.
Carver was taken in charge by the
local police during the summer
when it was reported that a man on
the public streets was acting
strangely. Later word came from
Carver's family and request was
made that he be held temporarily
subsequently and under legal pro-
cedure Carver was taken TO Massa-
chusetts under the direction Of the
local officers.
Carver is a man of much wealth
and well known in Wall street as a
financier. He has heavy holdings in
the Bangor < Aroostook Railroad
and large holdings i'll many other
well known companies.
He maintains homes in several
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
CRATG'S STAND
Continued from Page One)

have been tentatively agreed upon by
tn British and Sim Fein representa-.
tiyes
"Not since the end of 1916" saws
the Sunday Times. has the political
situa ton been so interesting, so crit.
cal. so full OF hope. and at the same
time so uncertain and liable TO fy OF
on unexpected tangents.
1--WE may be on the point of sea.
Ting the Irish problem. On the other
hand. disappointment. which is still
possible. would not only leave Ire.
land in worse state than before
but would have far reaching effects
on our own domestic politlcs-splt
the unionist party and either take
Premier Lloyd George into Temporary
retirement or put him at the head o,
"a new coalition"
The News of the World, which il
credited enjoying especial favor in
Downing street. says the Irish con.
ference is at the cross ROADS and
that, should Mr.. Lloyd George he IN.
able to bring about Il settlement "on
cards" that is. on the basis OF the
/, terms already laid down. he may re-
sign. The newspaper SAYS II under.
stands that the premier cancelled his
arrangements for q week end So
iOurn at Chequers Court, his country.
estate. so as to confer with cabinet
members concerning "a situation Of
deepening gravity"
The Weekly Dispatch. also asks
whether lister will take an attitude
which will permit peace in Ireland. Il
heralds IS two events "of the highest
interest" the rc-entry into the polit.
cal arena of \. Bonar Law and a
meeting, hitherto unmentioned in the
press of Mr.. Law. Viscount Brkcn,
head and Sir George Younger. Tory
party manager.
1--WE have thus" says the newspa.
per. "a fun dress conference of the
former leader. prospective leader and
manager of the conservative party"
Recalling that both Mr.. Law and
Niscount Birkenhcad have pledged
themselves to listers support the
Weekly Dispatch declares that IL IL
Stcr refuses what Premier Ioyd
George thinks are reasonable tcr'rs
lie may resign ana leave the Tory
party to face the situation. Should
Ulster prove the stumbling block. to
prevent on Irish settlement and Mr.
LLOYD George resign without going TO
thc voters on the issue, the ncwspa-
per SAYS. tho coalition would be in
obvious danger of breaking up. The
snqucl. it adds. would be that a Tory
premier would assume the reins ut
Office even if only temporarily
Tie Irish issue is even more mo-
montous for the empire than the
WASHINGTON arms conference. de-.
clarcs the Weekly Observer. which
adds: "Nor can British statesman
ship give effective mind TO the vast
American program until light is
struck through the darkness of Irish
The Observer declares that the sug-
Eested plan to take from Ulster the
counties Of Tyrone and Fermanagh
must be disrcEardcd, as ii might eas-
lily bring about the rejection Of al
leeiance TO the empire by both the
North and South of Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
DIES OF FOOTBALL HURT
RECEIVED A YEAR AGO

Elmira, n. ", Nov. 6-As the >.
suit of injuries received in a foo,
ball game at Alfred University i,
November, 1920. Oliver Winfora
Forty of Almond. N. Y, died tonight
at his home. His is the second dea,A
to have followed that game, which
was between teams of Alfred and
Allegheny College.
What was considered at the tims
minor bruise in the region of III.
chest cavity put Forty out Of tha
game. but he felt no i'll effects untp
several days had elapsed. He then
became i'll, and rapidly there deveI.
oped what specialists defined as
form OF tuberculosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Kentucky Senator
Raps President

Washington. Nov. J--Prcsidcnt
Harding was asasiled in the Senate
tonight by Senator Stanley. Demo
crat, Kentucky, for what he de-
scrbed as the order" given to the
Senate to recommit the soldier bonus
bill.
Senator Stanley declared there was
only one thing on earth that could
have made the President turn his
back on the four million former
service men. That thing, lie saif
was "the silent insidious power OF
mammon; the ring of the dollar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
ACADEMY AND SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

-AndOyer Academy 28, worcester
Academy IS.
Middlesex School 40, Allen School
Country Day IS, Browne & Mich
OILS 0.
Gushing Academy 20. Huntington
10.
Dean Academy q, Tufts Freshmen
Newton II. S. Il, Cambridge Latin
Maiden II. s Il, Somerville H. S.
Rindge 0, Medford 0.
Everett II. S. Z, Brookline II. S. O.
Haverhill Ii. S. IA, Lawrence II. S.
Waltham II. S. 0, Portland Fl. S. O.
Woburn II. S. II. Lowell H. S. 6.
H. s. 0.
F'itchburg Fl. S. IA, Manchester H.
s. O.
Winchester Fl. s. s. Watertown II.
S. 0.
Milton Academy Is, Hyde Park II.
5. 0.
Lexington H. S 50, Stoneham II.
S. 0.
Weymouth H. S. "a, Norfolk Ag-
ricultural O.
Hudson II. S. 7, Needham Z.
Wakefield H S. IS, Melrose H. S
Norwood H. s. 81, Dedham II. s. o.
Lynn English 26, Swampscott H..
S. 81.
Lynn Classical /. Revere II. S. 0
(forfeited).
Portsmouth II. s. IS, Concord, n.
H.. II. s. 6,
Marblehead H. s. 13, Beverly IL.
S. 7.
Peabody H. s. IL, Salem III. S. 0.
Amesbury II. S. 81, Essex Agri-
cultural I.
Punchard II. S. {, Exeter Fl. S, o.
Rochester On. HI Fl. S. 13, Dover
II. S. 6.
st. James H. S. CHaverhilD 81. st.
Johns Fl. S. (Worcester) 0.
Pinkerton Academy 7, Ward Hills
St George School 3. Thayer AGA
DENY O.
Plymouth H. S. IS, Hyannis II. s. O.
Brockton III. S. IA, Alumni II.
Mansfield II. S. IA, Durfee H. S. 0.
Cumberland II. S. 6, North Attleboro
II. S. 0.
Hebron Academy II, Kents Hill 0.
Gardiner H. S. q, Edward Little
H. s. 0.
Lyndon Institute Z, spaulding H,
S. @.
Richards H. S. IS, Proctor Aca-
DENY 0.
Cony IT. S. 10, Abbott school I.
Morse II. S. "a, Rockland III. S. 0.
Keene H. s. q, Nashua H. S. 0.
Bridgton Academy %, Woodstock
Fl. S. 0.
Thornton Academy IA, South Port
land II. S. 0.
Biddeford H. S. SO. Somersworth,
IN. H.) H. s. 6.
birmingham H. S. 0, Marlboro II.
S. O.
Wellesley H. S. 0. Maynard H. S. 0.
Leominster II. S. Z, Gardiner H. S.
Natick H. S. IS, Concord H. s. 6.
Williamstown II. S. e, Troy H. S.
Sophomores 0.
Brattleboro H. s. 90 Amherst H.
s. 6.
Milford II. 8. q, Worcester North
H. S. 0.
r. T. school of Design -. Attleboro
H. S. 0.
Bartlett II. s. 81, Southbridge Fl.
s. 0.
Springfield Commerce Z, Greenfield
II. S. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
J. Emery Harmon of
Portland Dies Suddenly

Portland. Me. Nov. 81. Emery
Harmon. 6S, retired contractor, died
in his yard. 316 Woodforth street,
this afternoon, victim of cerebral
hemorrhage. He was a native OF
Durham, lived for a time in Cape
Elizabeth and was an extensive
builder until his retirement seven
Years ago.
He was affiliated with the Masons,
Elks and Odd Fellows. His second
wife, who was Ella Ward; a son.
Harry V. of this city: two brothers.
Willis II. of this city and Frank OF
Roxbury, Mass, and a sister, Mrs.
Jane Gushing Of Freeport. survive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
BOSTON CREDIT MANAGER
KILLS SELF IN HAVERHILL

Haverhill. Mass, Nov 6-James
w. Leach, of Watervilleb BID
w. Leach of Newtunville, credit
manager of a Boston department
store was found dead in a room at
the hotel Nicholas here today. Police
said he had shot himself. but advanc-
ed no motive for the act.
Mr.. Leach was registered at the
hotel under the name of Jarvis but
his papers as a End degree Mason of
a Vermont lodge served to identify
him. He is survived by his wife and
nine year old daughter, who said he
failed to return home last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
EASTERN COLLEGES IN
HOCKEL ASSOCIATION

Now York. Nov. Representa-
tives Of seven leading eastern col
lcges today organized the Inter-
collegiate Ice Hockey Association,
which will function as Il governing
body for all games between mem
bers. The colleges entered in the
organization are Harvard Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania. Cornell,
Columbia and Dartmouth.
Herbert Emanuelson. Yale. was
elected acting president. and w.
James Macintosh, Pennsylvania, act
ing secretary. Captains. managers
and coaches of the college hockey
teams interested will meet here
Nov. IS, to interpret rules as set by
the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

The annual inspection OF w. s.
Heath Circle, Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held
Tuesday evening, preceded by a sup
per for the members at o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Moore of Auburn. depart
ment inspector, viii have charge OF
the inspection service and she will
he accompanied by Department
President Mrs. Isabelle Littlefleld of
Portland. Members who have fancy
work for the fair are requested to
bring it at that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Tufts Loses Close
One to Boston Univ.

Boston, Nov. TUFTS college and
Boston University football elevens
had a nip and tuck battle this al
ternoon on TUFTS oval with Boston
University emerging the victor to
Z. Particular interest attached to the
contest from the fact that Doctor
Whalen, the old Dartmouth player
and present coach at Boston Univer-
sity, was formerly coach at Tufts.
Tufts was first to score. Owen
blocking a punt by Cochrane in the
first period and Barrows going over
for the touchdown and Vita kicked
the goal. Boston University came
back strong in the second period At
ter scoring a safety touchdown when
the wind blew Cohen's kick over the
goal line they scored a touchdown
through excellent line plunginE by
Toney-and Cochrane. Lineup and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Mrs. Emily L. Hayden

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily l..
Hayden were held Saturday after
noon from the home on Gilman street
Rev. William A. Smith, officiating.
There was a large attendance of
friends and many beautiful floral
tributes. The bearers were o. A.
Meader, III. Z. Hanson. Gilbert Nor
rill and Arthur A. Head. Burial was
in Pine Grove cemetery.