davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
ELLIOTT STAGES
BATTLE WITH WATERS
Former Lafayette Star Leaves COL
Iese and May Play With Franktord

EaStOn. Pa. Oct. II Wallace
t"Dor"' Elliott. the plumains tulIhack
on last years Undelrated I.afuN"ttr Col
leg" football team and VIII lat" Thurs
day was arrested for n pugiIStir "ncOun-
ter with u local rcstauran, waiter. has
rot been n member Of Lafayette student
body for more thnn week. according
70 Graduate Manager of Athletics Lc
Hoy Reeves.
The brawl took place In downtown
restaurant. In few inmates after
euterln. the plac" the fUllbuck. who
had smashed his way through several
Of the best forward lines IN the country.
was battling with four Greek walters
Before n decision could be recorded the
po,ir" Stepped in ana took Elliott and
1t waiter 10 the police station. Both
wer" released shortly afterwar,l.
According 10 several members of the
Lafayette football squad, Elliott is in
Philadelphia. where, IT is sa!l, he will
! play with the Frnnkford Yellow
Jackets. Joe Lehecka. captain Of last
years I.afn! cite eleven, IL member
of the Yellow Jackets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WORLD SERIES FIGURES
1s5.oi7 Paid Admissions Received
at Five Games

Washington. Oct. l4.-Wih 1881
wand admissions ana receipts t0taling
,UI.4T1. the admission tax collected
h} Inc Federal Government from thc
World Series was 0,5i1.IO
Tn" box Office statement was checked
a. h" close Of each game by repres.n-
,ariyns Of the advisory council the Ma
innal and American Leagues. and the
Hgrrun Of Internal Revenue.
admission prices ranged from 81 to
~. divided as follows.
ON. dollar admissions, 59.3OS So
emissions. 1921: S5 admissions. -,
- So admissions, 1865.
Thn paid attendance at each game
ga. "a follows: FIRST game, 36,3l4 ;
g. oud game, 37,020; third game, 81
30: fourth game. 3G.2+2; fifth game,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GERMANTOWN DOG
EXHIBIT ON TODAY
Leading Imported and Domestic
CANNES to Be Shown on
Mannheim Lawn
CLOSE TO 1000 ENTRIES

The greatest assortment Of hlooded
exhibited at the fourth annual dog show
of the Germantown Cricket Club
Kennel Association at Mannheim today.
The Mannheim show has taken its
place as the foremost in dogdom in this
city and second only to the Westminster
exhibit in the country. The New York
show is generally recognized as Ameri-
ca S greatest.
As usual. the receipts Of the German
town entertainment will be turned over
to the Germantown Hospital. Last
year. despite rain nll during the iudg-
ing Of the blooded pets. enough funds
officials to award $4,000 TO the hospital.
Today. IL the weather is favorable, n
considerably larger amount will he sent
to the hospital.
Cash Prizes
Great interest Is beirg shown IN the
exhibit today because Of the large, mum
Der Of entries in the various classes.
Cash prizes amounting to more than
$1,000 will bc given to the winners in
stead Of the usual ribbons.
This event, which will be held under
the American Kennel Club rules. with
championship points at stake, will
bring together all the leading imported
! champions and more than the usual
number Of home bred champions and
near champions. There is a total OF 5S7
actual dogs entered and the duplicate
entries bring this number to close TO
1000. This sets new record for Man
helm exhibits.
Shepherd dogs as usual top the field.
! There are seventy six actual dogs entered
in this class. Wire hair fox terriers come
next with fifty and cocker spanels rank
| third in number with SO. Twenty nine
English bulldogs, an unusually large
number Will be benched. Forty five
! different breeds will compete.
Imported Dogs
Among the imported dogs to be shown
! are Dcyken Surprise. $4,000 wire
| hair f"xterrier owned by !. STANLEY
| Halle, of New York and Dolf Won
Ducstenbrook, an $4,000 shepherd i'm .
ported by p A. B. Widener. of Elkins
! Park. Dolf Won Duestenbrook. how
ever. will not enter the competition for
points. as he has been retired. Al
! though he will he on exhibition only.
/ his son. Dof of Josellc. will compete
for the prizes. Mr.. Widcner also will
have other prize shepherds benched
| The show will open at 10 \. NJ. this
morning aud the Judging will continue
throughout the morning and afternoon
The exhibit will be held on the lawn OF
the clubhouse. where the national lawn
tennis singles championship was staged
a month ago.
| George +. Foley is the superintendent
and DR.. T. S. Carlisle and DR.. John J
| Graham the veterinarians. The com :
| ,,,tt, g,,. .lnr IL ,f . h, "a;
, GERS Of the association as follows: Will
liam r. Tucker, ,Tr.. president; Benin :
min Phillips and Francis B. Reeves
,Tr., vice presidents; John Sinnott
! Charles Gilliland and Russell II. John
son. ,Jr. honorary vice presidents: ii
\. Ansell. treasurer; Gilbert II. Shear
er, Jr.. secretary Edward W. Clark
Richard NJ. Cadwaludcr and DR.. Henry
Jarrett. board Of governors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
FINANCIAL.
LATROBE-CONNEl COAL D
COKE COMPANY
First Mortgage 2O-Yenr go Sinking
I,,pI l!nlh nonda

the sinking Fund provision OF the above
MortEage dated June l. 1911. proposals VIII
company. Trustee. city Hail Square. Ph!!a.
t.lphia. tor the sale 10 the Trustee on
December !, 1922. Of a sufficient number q
tonds 10 consume the sum Of 500. 10. 81
now IN tho Sinking Fund IT n price not to
exceed 1926 aud accrued interest. This
rignt Ia reserved 10 reject any or all pro.
pUsais In whole or in part.
Proposals should be sealed and marked
"PrUrOsals FOR the sale OF Latrobc .Connells
VIE Coal & Coke COMPANY First Mortgage
2O-Year Sc, Sinking Fund Gold Bonds." and
ho presented to the undersigned before II
o'cIOck noon. on Thursday. October 10. 1922
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
JOHN II. MASON. President
Phil lie rh n. October 2. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

S.a.'d pronofals Wl' be received n, the
noon. Tuesday. October II, IOeo, for fHrnish.
!ng MEAT ANp FLuIR StPrflES for tho
mon.n Of November, l"@2. To Le delivered
fr." uf uort"rag", frcIgUl nrA other charges,
at such times aud in such quantities as may
be required aud II Mnt as represented. will
be rejected. Quantities 10 he Increased or
d-Croas"l a. tn" discretion of the Board Of
Inspectors. Tho Inspectors reserve the right
10 reject ally 0r g.! hGs r"r"lvod a. they ina :.
Lporn for rae nest iN'erPEta 0f the Institution
ROBERT l. nrEENTY. Warden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Proposals
COMMISSIONERS or PARAMOUNT PARK

1T '-TTE ITaTT.
Ih'lHdelphia. Oct. Il, 1872?
Snai.d proposals will be received at IN ;
onice ,Ir.'il = p. ". on Tuesday. October -,
lP2p. fur IN" following works:
Itiu'uInous maCadam drive.
editions to public comforts for men AMI
Wurnu.
runmeC'iQr between Snr'Ng Garden Stree,
Bridge aud Wcei River Dl We
pcmoii io! Of bindings. :i'h and CaIlow-
hin streets
F'uil rrrticuTrs az 20 FORM aud ovs!y
rOuulrenlrlt Of the propusal with the reCeS
gay apacinCa Ions and blanks. may be OBJ
ia y ed at This office.
Tie Commissioners reserve the right t.
II. nU" or all bids
~ arlr~ Of n. 'ummIssiGners o' Fair.
mount Fr'h
ALAN CORSON
az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Gibbons Father Dead
as Boxer Loses Bout

81. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 14.--Thomas
Gibbons, Sr., father Of Mike and
Tommy Gibbons, st. Pauls famous
boxers, Is dead at his home here
after long illness. He was seventy
two years old. News of Mr. Gibbons
death was withheld until after the
Billy Miske Tom Gibbons boxing
match at New York last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Investigate Sikl.Carpentier Gate

Paris. oct I+.--TNe French HpIrrs Cum-
missi1n has taken Up the Qu"Etion Of the
rugsr In IN" Siki-Corpentisr hulU. II had
boen announced thB, tho wirner would re.
cell" zoo. 900 francs and the loser 100. 600
'Ie!lers who had chnrae o. SiE's inter,
as's was asked how much Sikh had received
and he replied 900 francs. The nvestiga
On vas then proposed 10 determine the ex-
MT nLYlsion Of The GAte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
KILLED IN HOTEL BLAST

BriStOW, UKIa,, UCT. TF,-T ~ 7. 7.
One man is dead, two other por,oL
are injured probably fatally, and
ouon others are suffering from mno
I.Irs, Il, the result Of dynamiting e
Illinois Hotel here NJ midnight.
gc charge of dynamite was explode
lirr the rear Of the building almos
,ring III" structure and shaking rh
Iirr city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Smoke Screen Hinted
in Mrs. Halls Plea
Continued from Page One

and coherent investigation Of this hide.
ous crime. Such an investigation has
not YET been made nor do the methods
hitherto employed by the present Prose.
cutors give promise that il ever will
or that il can be made by them.
THE net result of their activities
MP to the present, so far as n solution
Of the crime or development Of nny
clue reasonably looking toward It's solu.
iion is concerned. is absolutely nil. But
other results Of far-reaching Character
abound. The atmosphere of New Bruins.
wick Is charged with every sort of
rumor, that political pressure, money
AOcial prestige have been made use Of
by Mrs. Hall and her family to hinder
and delay the administration of justice
In this case.
"Bungling Stupidity" Charged.
''ln the mind of the public Mrs. Hal.
is held responsible for the present i'm E.
possible condition Of affairs. In truth
Il is due TO the bungling stupidity Of
the officials of the two counties and
now the evidence is unmistakablc tina,
the authorities of the one county are al
odds with the authorities Of the other
county. with the efforts Of the STATE
troopers standing between the two rem .
dered abortive.
"Mrs. Hall and her family cannot
longer maintain silence. To do SO would
be tacitly to admit the false accuSa :
tions lpveled against her and them. Mrs.
Hall, her brothers and all her relatives
are now and always have been from the
beginning dcsirous Of submitting to test
Of their complete Innocence which Il
thoroughly comprehensive, intelligen,
s os,I rnhpranf iuNpStipn ion InmunlI i
hut II the investigation is to conlluu,
IN the hands of officials who cause ~
arrest for murder upon the accusaticl
"a 4 ...i .uuiir., ca, .puuHIuIv py!r
then state that they are not int
VM~l In whether the accusation j.
n true, neither Mrs. Hal nor "
~ %Se Is free from the menace of U,
X al yaxta and tyranny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
SHELL PARAGUAYAN REBEL,
Government Troops Expect 10 CAP
ture Town Today
tslIncion. Paraguay

urro "f 5000 Government troops ts
omharlinc the town Of 'nhi Pu"utc.
~ hirh Is defended by & rebel contingent
e 1000 soldiers, according 10 reports
reaching here yesterday. It i believed
til" town cannot hold ont onyhor day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
THE CoMMONWE,LTH TITLE INsUR,
hNLE AND IklSr lOAiRANY

fuiui"lI''h, va. October H. Ignp
.rh~ D|r",iurs huv" this day ,!ncIarrd ,
Quarterly Dividend - Four Fcr cent i4soJ
ERE" OF THN. Iayah," Euv, mher ION "a
ooNno!icI9 ~ registered at the cIosn nf
husIn 50 u',l" 3isl and have trans,
trrTed f9'0,Dh To- sIrriIa. making rbat
fund 81 aU" goo rhcrEs win t." mailed
JAMES V ELLISON
lTslgutar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

The gallery was the most courteous
and besr behaved that has been seen IN
a long, long while. George Say"rs, III"
genial little pro ut Merton. was in
rharg" Of the crowd. and he praised i.
Lightly.
Golf = comparatively new in 'hls
country and has been gaining recruits
rapidly. In consequence thcr" are
usually Z number of folk in every gal
Irrv who trnnsgrcss the etiquette Of
go!f. NOT through intention, brr ig-
uorLur".
rhnrr W"ro no transgressioEs l~atcr-
iNN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Puryear Wins In National Final

ya,tIIng purvear s!usgod his way 10 n VIC
o,% nyer Jack Tssco In the risnt. round
ina 'tnd.np at the National A.. {. las, night.
'oryear had the bette e., Q, cC%sry round
.ISgIlng in the six--ound semi-wirdup No,
o.. rb.0rbrd a terrific amount or Dpnishn ,nt
"a shnwed the effects plainly ROCky Burn,
81 Jory Raw bowed six rounds To "A draw In
va second bout Joe Williams dropped Eddis
coyinxton twice In the course Of the spsSins
bout aAl-Wea - sssaes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
HAGEN-K|RKWO0D
V|CTORSAT merton
Defeat Barnes and Farrell, 4
and 3. in Thirty-six
Hole Match
FOR McDERM0TT'S BENEFIT

About 1900 enthusiastic golfers went
out 10 Merton Yesterday to honor John
McDermott--little John, the greatest
golfer, in his day, that philadelphia
ever developed. Incidentally, they
came TO see Walter Hagen British
open champion. and Joe kirkwood.
Australian champion, defeat Jim
Barnes. of Pelham. who once held forth
At Whitemarsh. and Johnny Farrel.
most sensational Of the younger crop
of professionals. 4 and 3.
The match was an excellent one. IL
was full Of thrills, and the morning
round ended all square. Barnee and
Farrel started by being two down on
the fourth hole, but by courageous
fight squared it on the eighth. At the
thirteenth 1t looked as though jim and
Johnny would take the lead. This hole
is 125 yards long. and Barnes laid his
tee shot two feet from the pin. Ihc
others were scattered about the green,
and IT, looked like moral certainty
that the hole would be his.
, But they reckoned without Joe Kirk
wood. His ball lay in the rough grass
on the very edge of the green. some
forty feet from the cup, but he sank
the putt with no apparent difficulty for
n birdie .
On the fourteenth Barnes and Farrell
went ahead, but Hagen squared the
match when he dropped n putt OF no
mean length on the home green.
piou md his Australian pal went of
to n fyins start. They won the first
three holes, and il It had not been for
birds by Farrell on the seventh and
Barnes on the ninth the match would
haye becnino n wolkaway.
The latter finished the twelfth hole
four down, and then to show how
evenly they were matched ell 1ouf OF
them took par figures on tho next three
holes.
After .ha, Joe Kirkwood entertained
the folks with his trick shot work. and
/ It isn't TOO much to say that the goli
! lovers enjoyed that even more than they
! did the actual match.
John Farrel's Work
The real curiosity OF the day cen
tered around young John Farrel. who
has achieved tremendous success in the
last year. Hagen and Kirkwood are
well known in this city. Barnes Il
looked on almost as a Philadclph!nr
because OF his stay at Whitemarsh
Farrell was the only stranger, and 81
naturally every one studied his work.
In spite Of the fact that he was or
ratio Yesterday he showed enough ability
to prove why he is rated rs one Of The
best IN the country. During the first
nine on the morning round he was con
tinually in traps. In most instance,
his outs were fine.
But in this instance. where the much.
mal!gned mash!e is most valuable. jim
Barnes WAS at his greatest. The ianky
xf ,t
after time when he made unbelicvabl,
pretty shots :" the green. Yet TO show
that hc is not infallible, he dubbed one
and scnt it popping into bunker.
The cards Of the four stars were as
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GfRMAN NTOWN TRUST COMPANY
nAIh III, LII Al

lhItal"lIhun OrIoh"r Ia. 1922
Al L.""'Ins 80 Me Hcard OF Directors
held tn, dr.. . Q..u-,,r,y D,vilsnd OF
THREE DOLLARS PER SHARE was
declared, payable on November lst, 1879 10
srocknuders o. ord - tha books OF the
Compau} ni 'Er clos" - hasiness October
.3ih. w. .n"Irr WI te mailed
25Ih 70 %uN"mLG. -. l322
'nNEEH'E =. BRINrON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WHILE CoNGaEssMEx ARE HOME

" n'Eht be thought that NashinEton
'.tIll "a devoid Or happenings. the Wash
rGtun Observer" however, md. plenty ur
',npurtaU, !,ens TO MI his daily dispatch TO
he PUBLIC LEDGER. Make It a HABIT -
ADJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

ms have. for New Jersey IS my own
native State and ! share with Your Ex-
ccllency the deepest respect for the ira.
ditional integrity of it's institutions Of
government. cannot without protest
scc their integrity dcbased. | respect .
fully request. therefore. that ms Gov
ernor of the State you take such action
at once ms may be necessary TO cause
the conduct Of this investigation to be
under the effective authority and juris-
diction of competent and fearless
officer of the State who will not be sub
jcct to county limitations, political en- :
ianglcments or petty disputes between
rival detective forces. but who will be
of one mind and determination to estab :
lish the truth and TO bring the guilty
to'speedy justice.
VERY truly yours,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
The Gallery

The wlNnors had bo,I ball Of 6
,,nd the losers one of CO for the Merio
course whlrh !. Draw Shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
PEACE-MAKER TO
BOSS and UNION

Herbert Hoover Secretary of Commerce, in the
of recent Denver address, after trying to adjust the
water claims of various States in the Colorado River
basin, said:
This is job for an engineer; it is task for an
evangelist"
Is there any force, other than Christianity, which can
bring about cessation of industrial warfare? In
cynical quarters Christianity was held to have failed
mserably in not having set up safeguards which
might have averted the World War The same cyncs
that the collapse of the industrial fabric is but
modern church to cope with this gigantic problem.
But you will be intensely interested in reading the
views of Senator George Wharton Pepper, a state
ment Of industrial creed which he has enunciated,
called "The Simple Faith" Read the views of famous
sociologists business men, educators and divnes, as
expressed at the recent convention of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science These have
been carefully compiled by Talbot Hughes in the First
Page feature article in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
IN MENrORIAM

FARREN-tn loving remembrance of
MARY r. FARREN. who died on October r
rs. 1918 HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN
THEATER

Harry Carey in "The WALTON" This
is just exactly the kind of whirlwind
picture of the real West you will be
glad to see. A rousing, red-blooded
Carey picture that will please any,
where and anyone, young or old. will
enjoy it. A clean, interesting story
OF the West that might happen at
any time. Take it from us-hear
something that will fill You with
thrills and fill you with amusement
picture that moves and keeps a
moving from start to finish. With
the unfenced West, Carey will give
you thrills as you will see him horse
back racing over mountains through
the valleys and in the air with the
Tying squadron of cow boy rough rid
ers.
Thirteenth episode Diamond Queen.
one extra reel international News, 8
reels in all. A big Western show.
You will be sorry if you miss it. Sat-
urday night at Irasburg.
Next week show will be Frank
Mayo in Fighting Lover"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Book and Thimble Club Fair.

The ladies of this organization and
their many friends have been work
ing for several months making pre-
parations for this event, held Tues
DAY afternoon and evening, April 25.
Opera Hall was tastefully decorated
in the club colors with green and
white crepe paper. The various
booths were arranged under the bal
cony. A table in the center of the
hall contained two dozen potted
plants. A profusion of cut flowers
were displayed in various places. All
were gifts of I. G.. Camp, the proprie-
tor of the Flower Shop of Newport.
The committee will give due credit
for the generosity of many other con-
tributors in their resume of the re-
suits next week. The advertising
booth displayed great variety of
fancy groceries and condiments. The
apron booth made one wonder if
there were any other styles of aprons
in the world. The fancy work and
domestic booth displayed great var
iety of handmade articles that repre-
scented many long hours of painstak-
ing labor. The candy booth abound
ed in dainty homemade sweets tempt
ing to both the eye and the palate.
Tables were arranged on the stage. for
seating so people at one time. A
bountiful supper was served on the
European plan at prices to suit all
purses. The New Harmony orches-
ira discoursed good music after SUD-
per for all who cared to dance. This
fair was a marked success and re-
f1ected great credit upon the commit
tee having it in charge and the will
ing workers who responded so unset
fishly with their time and purses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Hiram M. TwombIy.

The Whiteside, Illinois Sentinel of
Morrison, ILL.,, contains the following
account of the death of a former res
ident, well known in this section of
Orleans county.
At 8.15 o'clock Saturday evening,
April Is, at his home on Lincoln Way
West, occurred the death of Hiram M.
Twombly, one of the early residents
of the city, rest from many months
of WEAKNESS and pain coming quietly
with the shadows of Easter eve.
Hiram M. Twombly was born at
Bloomington, Vermont, August Is,
1910. He was the son of Daniel and
Sarah Twombly, and was the young
est of 10 children, of whom one sis
ter, Mrs. Susan Seavey, aged 81, in
Vermont is the sole survivor. In
his young manhood Mr.. Twombly
went to Boston and in that city was
married January 20, 1867, to Miss
Lorena Davis. In the fall of 1868
they removed to Morrison, where
/ they have since resided continuous
ly.
He was carpenter by trade, and
/ this time honored vocation he pur-
sued until physical infirmity compel
led him to relinquish his labors. Mr..
Twombly was quiet, Industrious
man, devoted to his home, and as a
good citizen and. friend merited the
respect and esteem of all who knew
him.
During the past winter he has been
confined to his home by rheumatism,
with which he has suffered greatly,
and about eight weeks since his cup
of agony overfowed, when an espe-
cially severe paroxym Of pain result
ed in fracture of one of his limbs.
This unusual phase of the disease
has made these recent weeks a season
of mental and phyical suffering such
/ as is described by the Psalmist in
these words: Cali thy waves and thy
| pillows have gone over me-" 1t is
! sweet to know that in these dark
hours he laid hold upon the promises
! of God, finding in them comfort anc
strength, and in the full assurance Oh
an Easter dawn he quietly closed his
eyes upon the loved faces and the
] familiar scenes of his earthly home
Of his own kindred he is mournec
by his devoted wife, who for more
than half century has been his
companion; one daughter, Mrs. E. M
Preston, of Eureka. Montana, who
throughout these recent months, has
been engaged in tender ministry al
his bedside and in the home: the
aged sister in the East, Mrs. Susar
: Seavey; two nephews and one niece
residing here, four nieces in Nevada
and several nephews and nieces il
the East.
Funeral services will be held at hi
late home at 2.30 o'clock Tuesda,
afternoon, Rev. o. Leroy Walter O
the Presbyterian church officiating
He will be laid to rest in Grove Hill
cemetery.