davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
". 7. GUTHRIE IS
DEATH victim
Veteran Carriage Builder
and Mason Succumbs to
Complications
HE ALSO FOUGHT
IN CIVIL WAR

William T. Guthrie, "a. father OF
Harry j. Guthrie. died at the home
of his son. 612 Harrison street, last
night from a complication OF dis
eases.
Mr.. Guthrie had made his home
with his son since the death OF his
wife two years ago. He was born in
this city on July 26, 1s4s, and after
attending the public schools learned
the trade Of carriage building. He
was associated with his father in this
business for fifty years.
Mr.. Guthrie was a veteran of the
Civil War, being a member OF Com
pany d, S7th Regiment. New Jersey
Volunteers. under command of Col
onel Burd Grubb. He was a life
long Republican. and in his younger
days assisted in the formation of
many marching clubs in the various
national campaigns.
He was well-known in fraternal
circles being a member of Oriental
Lodge. No. 27, A. F. & A. NJ, st.
Johns Chapter r. A. NJ, No. 4, Of
which he was High Priest during
1900; st. Johns Commandery, No. 1, |
Knights Templar of which he was
Commander in 1867; Delaware
Consistory 80 degree Lulu Temple !
Mystic Shrine together with the Bed |
ford and Shrine Clubs of Delaware. |
He was a member of the Grand |
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons Of
Delaware and Grand Representative
Of the Grand Chapter of Arkansas.
The funeral will take place from
the residence OF his son. 612 Harri-
son street on Monday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. Interment will be pri-
vate in Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

DUBLIN, June 1T-CUnited Press)
Count OF the votes cast in the Irish
election for members OF the consti-
tutent assembly was hampered today
by seizure of ballot boxes. raids. and
other disturbances by members OF
the opposing factions.
When the results were announced
at the National University showing
three candidates favoring the treaty
with Britain had been elected, and
only one anti treaty man, / 5 officers
of the Republican army lead by Gen
Rory O'Conner entered and seized
the ballot boxes
There were many other similar In
stances. In Sligo and East Mayo,
two Independent election officials
were kidnapped. Armed men held
up the ballot clerks at Waterford,
but after an argument permitted the
tally to proceed.
An Ulster constabulery patrol was
ambushed this morning at Forkhill
I'm South Armagh, one constable be-
ing killed and one wounded.
Ulster constables and Irish repub-
lican army irregulars fought a three
hour battle last night according to a
report from Dundalk, with numer-
Gus casualties. This fight followed
an outrage committed upon two
Catholic girls who were stripped Of
their night clothes by a band Of men.
alleged to have been constables.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Special to The Evening Journal,


LAUREL. June 17.-In a poorly
played game Laurel lost to Salisbury
to 0. yesterday, after Salisbury had
tried several times to give the game
to the locals. As a result Laurel is
in the cellar of the Eastern Shore
League with the fans disguised with
the class OF ball the team has been
playing so far. VILE both. Steinfeh
and Hummer pitched gilt-edge ball
Steinfelt for the local team. was not
given any kind OF support, and had
1t not been for the playing OF Gras-
sick and Slaughter. there is no tell
ing what the score might have been
as they were the only men in the
lineup who even showed any signs
OF having seen a ball before.
Fans here are much aroused over
the way the team is playing. Stock
holders OF the Sussex Athletic Asso-
citation have called a meeting and Il
is expected that Manager Frock will
be called upon to explain why he
has not or does not get a team that
will be able 10 make a showing.
The score OF yesterdays game fol-
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
WOMAN INJURED
BY YFALLD0WNSTAIRS
speeiai to The Evening Journal.


SMYRNA, June 17.-rs. J. w
Clifton fell downstairs while at
tending the commencement at the
Woman's College. Newark, and sus-
tained a dislocated shoulder. Mrs.
Clifton only recently recovered
from a broken wrist.
The Rev. Ransom p. Nichols will
preach the baccalaureate sermon
tomorrow. The subject will be:
The Spirits. the Thing"
Mrs. Warner Price and Mrs.
Leland Harmonson have gone to
Rehoboth for the summer.
Ralph Tucker is sojourning at
The Borton, Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Tucker is entertain
ing the following at house party;
Miss Kitty Previs. Pittsburg; Miss
Willie Wolper, Philadelphia; the
Misses Martha and Elizabeth Boyd
and Eleanor lie Carpenter, Of Will
mington.
Mrs. Levi Anthony is visiting
friends at Richmond Hill. L. 1.
Miss Cardell williams. Of Cres-
cent City. Florida, is visiting Miss
Lillian Thornley,.
The Laura Lee Circle OF Kings
Daughters, held their annual PIE
mic on the lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Price. on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DISCUSS GERMAN
PROPERTY CLAIMS

! Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Colonel
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian, was in conference at the
White House this morning with
President Harding. Secretary of
State Hughes and Attorney General
Daugherty, when matters pertaining
to alien property and claims against
Germany were discussed for an
hour.
1t is understood that the discus
sion was in some detail and covered
many points relating to alien prop
erty in this country held by Colonel
Miller. as well as the claims against
Germany.
1t could not be learned just what
details were gone into at the confer
ence. The conference lasted an hour.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
new MURDERS,
BURNING, ON
ULSTER FRONT
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

(Continued From First Page.)
farm OF Robert Lockhart. Lock
hart and his son were awakened TO
find men bending over them in the
darkness. They were hustled out
and there were half a dozen shots
The son fell a bullet in his heart.
Lockhart was severely wounded.
With the flames of the burning
farmhouse lighting up the scene the
raiders dashed away in automobiles
The saddest tragedy of the night
was the attack on the Crozier cot
tage. Bursting in the armed band
ordered the aged couple from bed
and then shot them side by side.
Two more farm houses were burn
ed. Whether all OF the murders
were the work OF one party Is not
known.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
STREET BATHS NOW
FOR THE KIDDTES

The new street sprinkiers were
put in operation yesterday after
noon at Engine Houses Nos. 2, 7, 8
and Q. They were operated from
3 to 4 in the afternoon and from 7
TO In the evening.
More than 800 children assembled
at Engine House. No. 2, Fourth and
Lombard streets, and had a hilarious
time. Quite number of adults par
dcipated in the pleasure of a shower
bath in the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
MRS. q. NJ. wAINwRIGHr DEAD

Mrs. Emma NJ. Wainwright, widow
OF Colonel John Wainwright. who at
one time was a pension agent in this
city. died last night in Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow. The body
will be sent to Washington. d. c., for
interment in Arlington cemetery.
Mrs Wainwright has lived in Phila-
delphia for many years. moving
there after her husband died.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
ACCUSE FORMER COP
OF N0N-SUPPORT

Charged with non-support of his
wife and two children. Anthony ia
blonski. a former police officer, was
held in $500 bail for a hearing next
Wednesday by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning. He
said that his wife has no reason to
bring such a charge against him, as
he has given her all he has earned
In the past nine years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HooTcH GIVEN TO HIM.

Arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF drunkenness
kazina Dombroski said that a man
whom he met in Rodney Park. IN
vited him TO try the contents,s of a
bottle. He did. with the result that
he was later arrested. He was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
MARKET STEADY
ON SHORT DAY
Good Overnight Financial
News Helps Trading in
Early Hour

NEW YORK. June IT Omitted
Press.) - Developments overnight
were constructive. particularly the
agreement in connection with Mex
ico's foreign debt and the statement
OF Comptroller Crissinger that finan-
cial institutions in virtually every
section OF the country were now free
Of frozen credits and were able and
prepared TO finance industry, and
commerce. Stock prices at the open
ing OF the New York Exchange re-
fiected these Developments.
Mexican Petroleum opening was a
feature OF commanding interest. The
stock started at 144A, up Y. and
Immediately ran up TO 147 oompar-
ed with the weeks low OF 1891.
Prices in the whole market was gen
orally better in early dealings.
Trading during the nrst hour was
at a considerably slower rate than
on many recent Saturdays when the
market was in aggressive phase of
the primary forward movement. But
prices held we'll and q number of
special issues started fresh advances
among them Marland OIL which
gained y to 45B, an expectation of
some favorable development at the
directors meeting next Tuesday.
Opening prices included: Baldwin
11OS off Il; Erie 141h. up Il;
Norfolk and Western, 1854; stude-
baker 1919, up u; New York Cen
trail $50, off u; Canadian Pacific
1856. off u; United States Steel ss,
sp Y; Republic 66%. UP ss; vana-
dunn 43h, up II.
The market closed generally
higher.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE.

For the support of his wife. John
Mack, Negro, was ordered TO pay
$3.50 a week by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
In the case of Philip Brakeman.
charged with breach of the peace
toward his wife. nolle prosequi
was entered.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
SEND DRUG ADDICrs TO JAIL.

For treatment for the drug habit.
Bernard Golden and Harry Smith
were ordered committed to the
workhouse by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. DR..
G. W. X. Forrest said the men are
dope" addicts and consequently
menace to the public.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Summary. Oser look MannIX's place
in ninth inning Culver replaced Man
nix, who was sent to right field to re-
place Oser. who was benched In the
ninth inning, while Culver went TO
center. Struck out, by Stlenfelt, 3:
Hummer. T. Two-base hits. Hoffman.
Double plays. Steinfelt TO Pitcock to
Slaughter Left on bases. Laurel, Il;
Salisbury. 4. Base on balls. off Hum
mer. 5; Steinfelt g.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
WILLIAM MAAG MI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 17.-William Mag,
formerly a clerk at the Dover post
Office. is critically III at his home
on North Bradford street, with
complication OF diseases.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DIR. p. IT. KEAVENY.

DR.. P. Henry Keavney, we'll known
dentist, is seriously III at his home,
1911 Delaware avenue, suffering
from nervous breakdown. II was
said at his home this morning that
his condition was improved, he hav-
ing had q good night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HANOVER MISSIONARY PICNIC

The Women's Missionary Society
Of Hanover Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual picnic meeting on the
lawn Of the home Of Mrs. Robert p.
Robinson. Newport turnpike on next
Friday evening. Box luncheon will
be enjoyed at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Died

.BURR1s-In this city. on June IT, 1922,
street, aged SO years. Relatives.
friends, members OF Jacobs well.
@. u. o., Daughters Of Samaria.
order Of the Eastern Star, G. l..
p. e. Orders of Daughters and Sons
Of st. Luke, are invited to attend
the funeral services. on Tuesday
afternoon, June 20, at l o'clock. at
Mt. Joy NJ. p. Church. Interment at
Mt. Olive cemetery.
WRIGHT-on June II, 1922 Mary Lo-
retta (nee Reynolds), wife Of James
J. Wright, in her 44th year. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at her late resi-
dence, So The Strand. New Castle.
Del, on wednesday morning, June
21, at $50 o'clock (standard time)
Requiem mass at st. Peters Church
at o'clock. lnterment in adjoin-
ing cemetery.
this city, on June 1s.
@ ~: N5lIiaIn I,,,n., i. Giuthrle, aged a
on Monday, June 10. 1922, at 230
o'clock, at the residence Of his son
Harry J. Guthrie, 612 Harrison
street; Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
JOYCE-In this city, on June IL. 1922
Annie. Newell, wife Of Michael Jovcs
Relatives and friends are Invited 10
attend the funeral from her IRte
rsidence, II south Clayton street
on Monday morning, at e-o'oloc,
Solemn requiem mass at 81 Fii1a,
beths Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
HUTCHINSON-In this city. IN r,,,.
16, 1922. Edith Baer. daughter ~
Ida b. and the late Martin III HntcbIl ol
inson, in her 9Th year. Relatiyos
and friends Of the family are inviteS
TO attend the funeral servIoas -
the residence of her grandnsrsrts'
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Basr 7is
e. Tenth street. on Monday as,srO
noon, noon, at go o'clock. Interment at
doTE--Near Newark. Del. on luna 1s
1922, E. Coates Mote aged n veos' 10
Funeral services at residence of ~.
son-in law Thomas J. Green m, MS
Newark, on Sunday afterSoon I,Ss nesr
Is, 1922, AT 2.30 o'clock CDavI,Sb9
Savings Timel. Interment at WSSjts
meet morning train at NewsrI, VII
B. & W. r. r. ~ +"
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Gard of thanks

I wish to thank relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and floral
offerings rendered during the recent
bereavement of my husband,
Mrs. James Black
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
ST. THOMAS

IWO-Dase nIts-BrumeFl Efantl
Base on balls--Vogel, 4; Brumer. 3. I'm
pires-Riley and Wells. Time OF game
-1h. 5m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
AYREs MUST REPORT july 20.

When Fred Ayres. Negro, was
given a hearing in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF breach
OF the peace toward his wife he was
put under 5000 bail to report July
90
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

roday's Games.
Parksley at Cambridge.
Crlsheld at Pocomoke.
Laurel at Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Farren. 1905 w Second street, at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on June IA. a son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
PARKSLEY KEEPS
BALL SLATE CLEAN

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
At Crisfield-Crisfieldi s; POGO
moke, s.
At Laurei--Salisbury 4; Laurel, 0.
At Psrksley-Parksley, 6; Cam
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

LYNCH-To Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey
J. Lynch, Marshallton, Delaware, al
the Delaware Hospital. on June is.
son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

DOWN--To Mr.. and Mrs John Down,
7S0 Pine street, on June 10, a son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ......... rs s.
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions .......S0 so S3
DUPONT Common War
rants ............ Ga
Hercules Pfd. ......101 104
Hercules Common 100 ITO
Atlas Fractions ..... 6Z 7A
Industrial Salvage -. IL q
SEX x-dividend.
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Debenture
(sales) ..s0X
DUPONT Common
(sales) ........-..1so
Atlas Pfd. Csales) .... 50 s2h
Atlas Common (sales) 1874 1874
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

FRAMPTON-To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
moDd Frampton. Claymont, Del, at
the Delaware Hospital. on June Is,
a daughter
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

CRAIGWBLI-To Mr.. and Mrs Gordon
Craigwell. Carney's Point n. J.. at
the Delaware Hospital on June 10,
son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June IT (United
Press.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. July was up 7 at 2195; Au-
gust 22.15. up 10; October 21.so. up
8; and December 2L85, up 2.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

GIESE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Glese,
s09 Lombard street, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. on June 9, son.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June II Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
4.44%i francs, .os72i lire. .o4e7 u
marks. .00s1%.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

DUKES-To Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
Dukes, 1921 Columbia avenue. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on June 10,
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

DAYTON--To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dayton. Richardson Park. Dels at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on June
is, a daughter
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

GORDY-To Mr.. and Mrs Roland Gordy,
6is Jefferson street, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, on June 16, al
daughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
SUPERINTENDENT OF
HOSPITAL TO WE'D
Miss Marjorie Tanning Engaged to Ken
meth III. Saunders. Manager of Lo-
cal Plant of ATiIlers Falls Co

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund G. Tanning of
BToekton. Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter: Marjorie LYON.
to Kenneth Harry Saunders. son of Mr.
and Mrs William Saunders of 3l9
Grandview avenue. Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Tanning is a graduate of the
Naltham Training School for Nurses,
Waltham, Mass, class of 1917, and was
IN charge of the maternity department
of the Waltham hospital three years.
She has been superintendent of the
BrattleborO Memorial hospital the past
two years. She resigns her position
Sept. l.
Mr. Saunders is a graduate of the
Sheffield Scientific school of Yale uni
versitv. class of 1916: served with the
Yale Battery of Field Artillery during
the Mexican war and was for two years
lst lieutenant in the S04th Pioneer
Infantry of the American Expedition
arv forces. He is now located in Brat
tleboro, as MANAGER of the Brattleboro
plant of the Millers Falls company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
THIRD INCEND|ARY
FIRE At PORTLAND
General Office Building of
Maine Central r. r. Is
Threatened
ATTEMPT TO BURN
SECOND ROUNDHOUSE

Contained % Locomotives - Quick Ac-
ton by Clerks Saves Office Building
Attempt at Violence Reported at
Other Points.
PORTLAND. Me-, Aug 15.-The
third fire believed to have been Of incen-
diary origin within 4S hours on railroad
property here seriously threatened the
general office building of the Maine Cen
tral railroad today. 1t was confined to
the basement where it started.
The blaze in the office building near
Union station was extihguished through
quick action on the part Of the clerks.
The. fire broke out at 5 o'clock, just six
hours after an attempt was made. it was
alleged, to burn IS locomotives in the
roundhouse at Thompsons Point, short
distance away.
Sheriff King f. Graham announced
shortly before noon that an arrest had
Just been made in connection with the
fire. The identity of the arrested man,
who was said to have made a confession,
was not disclosed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Girl Scouts Make for Health.

The training given Girl Scouts de-
velops their bodies as well as their
minds and during the adolescent age
makes them physically fit for the siren
uous physical work of after life
According TO an announcement made
at the National Council of Girl Scouts
in New York, 2,644 health badges were
awarded during the last year. This
means that 2,G44 girls successfully COM
pleted what might be known as a three
months health course. During this pc
riod they were required to keep com
plete record which was later submitted
to the troop captain and passed on by
her. Here are some Of the things the
Scouts did,
Went through setting-up exercise.
Walked, worked. or played ont of
doors at least half an hour each day.
Went to bed early and slept at least
eight hours with the window open.
Drank six glasses of water between
meals daily.
Ate no sweets except as desert /;
drank no tea or coffee.
Bathed at least twice each week.
Brushed their teeth twice each day.
Shampooed their hair at least once
a month
The records on file at Scout Head
quarters show that the girls who have
taken these tests have benefited mate
rally as to height weight, increased
nervous energy and the like.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
AUTO Is SMASHED
BY STREET CAR
WHY'S knight Machine Owned by Town
Clerk Hopkins Was Left Standing
i'm Street Railroad Track.

The Willys-Knight car owned by
Town Clerk Carl S. Hopkins was dam
aged TO the extent of about $3.50 yester-
day afternoon when it was run into by
the electric street car operated by Bert
Sargent Mr. Hopkins had driven up to
his home at 81 Western avenue and he
left his machine on the car track with
the engine idling, as he wished to run
into his house for only minute or two.
In the meantime the electric car had
stopped on top of the Hill on Western
avenue to take on a passenger Operator
Sargent started his car in motion and
was busy making change for the passen-
ger and thus failed to see Mr. Hopkins S
automobile until it was too late TO pre-
vent collision.
The electric car struck the Hopkins
auto heavily and pushed it distance of
30 yards. The frame of the auto was
bent and the car itself rammed so badly
out of shape that it viii require the ex-
penditure of large sum before it viii be
in good running condition again, which is
all the more unfortunate because the car
Is practically new. Mr.. Hopkins said
this morning that it would never be a
new car again and he is undecided
whether he will repair the damaged car
or try for better luck with another new
one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Has Abandoned All Efforts
at Mediation of Rail
Strike = Must Act Same
as i'm Coal Strike to En-
courage Resumption.
MAY GO TO CONGRESS
WITH STATEMENT
Will Make No Suggestion OF
Legislation = Simply Re-
view What Executive
Has Done = Big Four
Heads Continue Media
ton at Capitol.

WASHINGTON Aug. Il (Associated
Press. - President Harding. having
abandoned all efforts at mediation of the
rail strike. was declared today by his
advisers to have virtually decided to in
form the railway executives of the coun-
try that in the operation of trains they
will be given the full protection and aid
of the government.
The President, it was stated, was de-
termined that the only course the gov
ernment now could pursue was the path
it followed in the coal strike-extension
of an invitation to the employers to oper-
ate their properties-and the federal
government with the cooperation of the
states would stand behind them in their
efforts so far as they are directed to the
service of the public.
Consideration is being given by the
President, it was asserted to PROPOSE
tions of going before congress within the
next few days with comprehensive
statement on the whole rail strike situa-
ton including the rebuffs that have met
the governments attempt at settlement.
This statement, if made, it was stated,
would include no suggestion as to legis-
lation but be designed to place before
congress and the country the facts in the
situation as viewed by the government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
FARM BUREAU TO
HAVE ANNUAL TRIP
To Include Stops al South Deerfeld. Am
herst and NJ A. C.-COIlege to
Re Inspected.

The Farm Bureau viii hold its annual
automobile tour Wednesday of this
week 4 large number of townspeople
and farmers from this vicinity are ex-
pected to take advantage of this event
which il always fruitful in the knowl-
edge that is obtained from the inspection
Of the farms which the party Will visit.
Local people viii leave Brattleboro in
time to meet at the farm of A. a. Dunk
lee at South Vernon at 8 o'clock at
which time an inspection of Mr.. Dunk
lees farm will be made. From this point.
the itinerary includes a stop at the farm
of II. A Wells, at South Deerheld,
Mass. where MIR Wellss extensive to-
baCco lands will be viewed. Continuing,
the procession will 90 to the Harlow
farm at North Amherst, where the Har-
low Jerseys win be inspected.
The Massachusetts Agricultural col
lege will be reached about ] O'Clock
where n picnic lunch will be served, on
the college grounds. After lunch, the
party Will make tour of the college
giving special attention TO the farming
interests.
IT is hoped that a large number of
people viii take advantage of this trip
and an especial invitation is given to
the ladies to attend Last year. - peo-
pie went on this trip in 15 automobiles
aud from present indications. the trip
this year will be the largest of its kind
ever held