davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
|.l.:..Dci, pOID

A dav meeting Of tie Farm Bureau
vas held "Wednesday At the pleasant
home of Mrs. w, E. Strong. Miss
Helen Clark was pre- sent and plans
were rrade for the work of the year.
The officers elected were: Chairman.
Mrs. Lucy A. Robbins: secretary,
Mrs. Ca rie A. Strong; project lead
ors, clothing. Mrs. Alma Smith;
household manag ~ment. Mrs. Eliza
beth Rowe: food. Mrs. Eva Morton:
health, Mrs. Crossman. A d 1icious
picnic dinner was served at noon.
This Bureau has a membership Of Is
enthusiastic women. who have
planned to make this the most help
full year since its organization The
next meeting will be with Mrs. George
Crossman, Tuesday, March Z. The
afternoon will be devoted to making
Betties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dow and Miss
Helen Dow of Augusta were Sunday
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. E. Dow.
A. o. Humes with a crew Of men.
is harvesting ice for the camp meet
ing association.
Mrs. o. ]. Hussey has a branch OF
the Town Library at her home. max
Inc it convenient for those In this To-
caIity to secure the books.
Mrs. Fred B. Perkins Of Maiden,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15


Judgment that the first Of the cash
payments would be- made available
to the former service men by next
October first It was his impression
that the cash payments would not
entail the financial outlay that some
have supposed. and to support this
vi. ", he called attention to polls TAX.
en- at various Ohio posts Of the
American Legion which showed q
large percentage of the men approx
ing the insurance option and few an
nouncing a dcs.i e tor money.
Work on TIE executive sections OF
the bonus bill vas continued today
by TIE House sub committee with the
expectation that II would be ready
for the entire committee within a few
days. Chairman Fordney thought the
bill probably would be reported to
the House in 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

ing pendins an adjustment Of the
trouble.
This was precipitated by the dismss-
sal Of Principal w. F. Jude. after he
had declined to submit q report of the
social activities Of the school. as or
dered BY the school board. on thu
ground that such activities were not
vi hin the Jurisdiction OF tn. board.
Another principal has been In charge
II the school for the past week. al
though having but six pupils. The pep
pile Of the villa-e have to consider
abb, extent taken sides. some faver,rg
the principal, who has been highly
popular. others upholding the schooi
board. 1t Is generally understood that
Mr.. Jude will eventually be returned
to the school +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Jordan and Harmon
Both Anxious to
Win Friday Night

M matching up Willie Harmon. the
Sensational lightweight OF the East
With Tommy Jordan, the French
Flash - Sew Bedford, Promoter
o lucn IN bringing together two
boys who are dang rously close to the
iie.llder OF the lightweight divi-
suu Harmon has been bowling EN-
over ught ana LETT the past year ana
10 lluhs so good 20 Jimmy F'rizett
Nat the latter has made all manner
u excuses for not clashing with the
Boston hoy. In Harmon fans Will
rihc 0allop IN both paws Tut Is mar
w'a1'ly fast on his pins and carries
ihr usLt 10 his opponent ar all stages
No less clever and possessing fully
m lard hitting powers Ii Tommy
jordaln. the French Flash OF New
Ne ord, who IL in Al. q, ssidy's
static along with frankie Britt. He
. st1tring partner for frankie ana
No '1ii,r win probably come along
an D" IN jordaip's corner next s'ri'
4, n.rht.
fhrse boys have never net and q
W. means step up for one or the
elDr Considering their relative
merits this scrap promises to be
some hectic session.
Preceding the main go will be Q
semi nnnl tina, in reality Is another
main bout affair. Both Young Manly
AMI Young Bova are fast. scientihc
ani aggressive. and fans can bank on
,hrir moneys worth in this go alone.
Speaking ofYounc Manly. Kid Clark.
Ihe colurod scrnpper. admits thar
Nnn'' gave him one OF the worst
Heklngs ~ his ife. Young Bova has
Won over such boys al Bobby Jo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
a ~cfnet rord Te~re
Continued from PAGE Qrel

added, had to be that. Of finding q
sane and dcfensil lie condition of the
fulAllment Of the problems made on
the one hand and having regard for
restored stability on the other.
Holding that there was a question
whether there was the same sweep
in, determination at this time that
tn ere was during %a,' S responsibility
when the government could have
raised almost any sum the President
was said to doubt the possibility OF
obtaining now through bond issue
the sum required for the soldiers
bonus without an advance in inter-
est rates and the disturbing OF the
financial tranquility of the country.
In this connection attention was
again called that In the next Is
months the government must refund
some six and one half billions of dol
lars of pledges in the shape of vic
tory notes and certificates Of indcbt-
edness. Secretary Mellon and other
fiscal officers of the government have
taken the position that these refund
ing operations wo' Id be handicapped
by any additional issue of bonds or
short time notes in connection with
the soldiers bonus.
1t was said at the White House
that the Presidents views as to the
bonus would be transmitted in writ
ing to the chairmen V the senate and
house committees dealing with the
legislation. Members said the COM
munication was expected tomorrow.
The Presidents position, as; out
lined at the White House, was given
informally to the committee men,
bers who withheld comment pend
ing receipt of the Official letter. Some
Of them did say. however. that on the
basis Of the informal information.
the question OF how the bonus should
be financed rested Just where 1t did
before the House ways and means
sub committee drew UP the tentative
eight points tax suggestion.
Mr.. Harding's objection to the sug-
gested bond issue and tax proposals
was regarded in some quarters az
presaging delay in the enactment
Of the bonus legislation until q SUBJ
sequent session Of congress. but so
far as was asceytained this was not
the Interpretation at the capitol.
Chairman Fordney OF the House
ways and means committee said the
bonus bill would be passed at this
session and added that It was his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
EOLD PRIEST
(co..tinuej from Page One)

for a birthday gift and while there.
they discussed insuring the young
student. He said the priest asked for
quotations on $4,000 policy. and fig
ur,s on $4,000 policies also were
given to him. He testified that the
priest stated he want, 4 the boy to
save money and that when Raoul re -
tu.rrd from Ottawa he would siLak
TO the Young nan about II.
Matt fun t. stlti.d that the
pFic 81 CANE a. ain to his ofi.,c this
time with his bali bro, her. and the
applicas ion for the $4,000 insurance
policy was made out. When the
. tiause rel@.ing to payment in the
event that tho policy became claim
was reached, the witness testified
that Father Dclo me sad:
"You are young. In your place !
would make 1t pa able to my heirs.
You cen then dispose OF it by a will
OF otherwise" anon.
4l;is WIS done. the witness declar-
ed. and later Father Delo me tcle-
phoned tie .eat inquiring IL the
policy was ready, explaining that he
wanted to make hiS brother a pres
ent Of 1t.
Marot said he obtained the policy
and delivered it to the priest at his
home. young Delorme being present
at the hearing today at which Father
Dtlorme took the witness stand and
calmly related what he knew Of his
brothers movements on the day pre-
cedin5 his death, was filed with
tense moments. The priest went
over the previous account he had
given Of how the young man had left
home for an evenings enjoyment
after which he did not see him again.
The priest was questioned about
his brothers will which had been
missing until today although police
had searched for the document.
Father Dclorme stated that the
will had been left at the Office of a
local notary and when II was pro-
duced. he suggested that 1t should
not be read. contending that IL It
should be found that he was bene-
fitted by its term, his position would
be peculiar -.
The contents of the will then were
iivulsed and by it's provisions Father
Deloime was found to be the prin-
cipai beneficiary Of the dead stu
dents estate. yielding an income OF
more than $4,000 a year.
Police officials testified that when
they asked Father De,Urme about the
will. at first he sa it was In Otta-
wa. then at the Office Of a local notary
and finally that he did not know where
1t was.
Their testimony also showed that
bullets In the young mans head bore
the same barrel marks as those fired
from revolver found in the priests
car, and that soap had been used in an
effort to remove bloodstains on the
seats and cushions of the machine.
Feathers found In the car also were
described by witnesses - similar to
those in the automobile wrap covering
the victim. Coroner Mcmahon ca:t-
Toned the Jurors that although Catn-
ulics. they were not to be Influenced
by the fact that priest and a sqr-
want Of the church might be affected
by their decision. They stood seven
to one In their verdict finding him
crimihaily resn"nsibie for his half
brothers death.
Father Dc more was unmrvcd by rhe
verdict and walked briakly to the au.
|. tomnlile In which he WAS driven to
police head quarters. --.-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Public Meeting Of
The Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce

Richmond. Ne, Feb. 14-(Special)
A public meeting. under the aus
picos Of the Richrlon Chamber of
Commerce. was held at Curtis hall
Monday evening.
Several excellent musical selec-
tons were rendered by an orchestra
OF the following personnel: Violin,
J. Nelson Of Bowdoinham: clarinet,
Lester Foster: cello. DR.. Harry Still
phen; piano. Mrs. Leslie Roberts.
The meeting was opened by Harry
Houdlette, president of the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce, who
introduced as the first speaker, Mr..
Charles Marble of Portland. executive
secretary of the Retailers association
of the State of Maine. Mr.. Marble,
whose remarks were principally
upon community spirit. closely held
the attention Of his audience with a
wcll-directed flow of wit. advice, in
formation and admonition. He urged
all citizens to get behind local
achievements and to help make the
town ready for the advent of new in
dustries. He sought to impress his
audience with the importance of a
clocer relationship between the re-
taller and the customer as one of the
means Of improving business condi-
lions in Richmond.
Following another selection by the
orchestra. Mr.. Houdlette introduced
Cnnrca %ro
ager of the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mr.. Feeney'S remarks we're upon
subjects connected with his line OF
business and proved very interesting
and instructive. He touched briefly.
but comprehensively upon such
transportation problems as rates,
their bearing upon business In Rich.
mond; freight rates. demurrage,
storage. transit arrangements, bur-
dens of railroads. different classes of
freight claims. conditions Of bills Of
lading. changes Of form. etc.
At the close Of his remarks, ques.
tons and discussions were in order
and the following citizens were in
vited to speak: H. L. Tarr. coal deal
ers: Mr.. Durand Of Durand- Clous-
ton Co.: w. w. Gardiner OF Rich
mond Shoe Co.; Mr.. Simpson, SUPER
intendent of the Richmond Worsted
mill: Messrs. Roberts. Jordan. Libby
and Favor. local merchants and NJ.
W. Hanson Of the Turner Centre
Creamery.
On the whole. the meeting was
highly successful. entertaining and
instructive to those who were pres.
ent and warranted q much better
patronage than 1t received. A plan Is
under way for further meetings and
no citizen who is interested in pres
ent-day questions of universal inter.
est can afford to miss than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin Of st.
Albans were in town on business Tues
day. .
Bernard Henry. who has been pas.
ing few days in town with friends.
returned Monday 20 his home IN Mel.
rose. Mass.
r. c. Blcthen Of Dexter was a visit.
or In town Monday.
Oscar Mcnard left No nt!ay for Inter-
vale. n. H.. where lie has accepted a
position at Stone Heart Farm. Mr..
Menard has been taking special
course in the Agricultural College at
the U. Of Me-. '....
The many friends Of Charles q.
Burns VIII be pleased to lc:.ln that he
IS recovering frcm HIS reecat Illness >.
Mrs. Flo. cnce Hunter loft Mond w
for Boston to attend the millinery
C.cnings.
Capt. W. l. Ross was in Skowhegan
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Lcona While aud daughter.
Miss Martha. were business callers in
Wateryille Mcnday.
Mr.. and II g Willifm r. Hurd were
in Bangor Monday en- business.
Leslie Larrabee left Tuesday FOR
Boston on business trip.
Mss Vivian Whitman WAS in Benton
Sunday guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Whitman.
Mss Elizabeth Ear1es, teacher of
English and history at. ane Central
Institute. passed Sunday at her home
N Benton Nalls, returning to Ter du-
ties Monday.
The Delegates fr' ~ we p'ttsf ed
w c. T. U. to attend the W. c. r
instjtut" in Wai,.>I. e IS. Ee!'s
Whl,tcn n $. Cora WI ten. NJ $.
Walter NJ. Prilay. ~ s.. Ellen W. I'd
Mrs. Lizzie Gilman. Ms Inez Rrdgr
lam Mis-. Georgia Woods and MIS-
Ruth, Palmer.
A. business moe ting of the drcc-
tors Of the Four County ! air held re-
Gently it was decided that the 1922
fair will he held in Piftsiicid on Aug.
if. II. IS and 10.
Vi!h"n Pomerleau end Q. J GiTlefa
Of Waterville wern in town on business
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
CHANGE CONSTITUTION
HARVARD ALUMNI ASSO.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14-At a
forum of the Harvard Alumni Asso-
citation today. the first since 1916.
the constitution was changed 80 az to
permit graduates to vote for direct
ors either by postal ballot or in per-
son on commencement day. This is
the same system which will go into
effect this year for the election Of
overseers of the university .+
Another change adds to the list Of
directors representative of the Har-
ward club Of Boston, making l6 In
all. OF these, nine hold Office by cleo
ton and the others are one each from
the faculty, the New England Fed
Grafton Of Harvard clubs and that
Harvard club Of New York, two from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

is proposed that there shall be held
in Washington annually, conference
of senior circuit judges for consulta-
ton at which the chief justice of the
United States will preside. This. ii is
believed. will permit an intelligent
discussion Of the varying needs of
the court. and give substantial
basis for the assignment Of judges to
relieve any congestion which may be
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Prof. Huddilston Addressed Home
Economics Club ~. -.

The Home Economics club } enter
tanned guests at the home of Mrs.
Lancey G. Milliken on Chester street
Tuesday afternoon. February IA.
Mr.. Huddlston, Professor OF Arts
at the University Of Maine gave a
lecture on "Art Appreciation" which
was extremely interesting and in
structiye. 't
Delicious refreshments were served
and favors of Valentines and Valen-
tine baskets were presented to the
guests. The house was appropriate
ly and daintily decorated for the oc-
casion. The afternoon was conclud-
ed by a social hour which was en-
joyed by all present. g" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

Mass. passed Wednesday and Thurs
day with friends in the neighborhood.
Willard E. Strong. Jr- q student
at the University Of Maine. returned
to Orono Monday. -sahs
Mrs. Della Dickey and son. Ralph.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Clark
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott L. Clark. o'
Mrs. Emma Crowcll has returned
to the home Of Mrs. Fila Rowe. after
passing several days with relatives
In Augusta.
Elroy Jones passed the week end
with friends in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Truce Declared in
Carmel School Fight

Carmel. Me-, Feb. 1.-THE trouble In
the Carmel High school. where 80 Of
the 50 pupils have been on "strike"
since Monday Of last week. was airei
before State supt. Dr.. A. o. Thomas
Monday. and an armistice declared be-
tween the factions.
AT the urgent request Of DR.. Thomas
the parents of the students who have
been out this week consented to send
them back to school Wednesday morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

Why is the Household Depart
ment, Boston Globe, the great
est newspaper feature for women
in America7 Because it II writ
ten by women themselves and
contains the advice, suggestions
and condolences Of New England
housewives-the best housekeep-
ers in the world. ,--
Every woman in New Eng
land should read the House.
hold Pages in the Boston SUM-
day Globe. Make sure d your
copy Of the Boston Globe by
ordering the paper regularly
from your newsdealer or news
boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
-Four Killed in
Continued liG,.t
It Eeif st. Ireland

10 don. Feb l4--(By "A. P7t--
Shooting continued throughout Tues
day In Belfast.
Four parsons were killed and many
were wounded. The total casualties
since last Saturday up to tonight
were 2 persons killed and more than
GO won: ded. The wounded does not
embrace the acscs Of many persons
suffering from minor injuries.
British troops were brought into
Belfast today to restore order. They
hardly had assumed their duties be-
fore one of the soldiers was shot and
wounded. .''
In the political sphere the principal
news of the day was an announce
Tnent by Michael Collins. head of tho
provisional government in Ireland, to-
Winston Spencer Churchill, the
British secretary for the Colonies,
that Mr.. Collins was in q position
Immediately to secure the release Of
q number Of the kidnapped Obstetrics.
Mr.. Collins started from Dublin for
London tonight In order to consult
with the British government on the
situation.
The general convention OF the Sim
Fein has been set for February 81
q d 1t IL considered In political cir.
cles here that Q majority vote In IA.
vor Of the treaty between Ireland.
and Great Britain will result.
Lord Birkenhead. the high chan.
ceiior. In q speech delivered In the
House Of Lords today said that a..
though the government had author.
lied . suspension OF the military
evacuation Of Ireland. It would scsl-'
tinue the policy OF holding the ses1l6
event between the north and south.
making full allowance for the ain.
cuities Of the provisional government.
He maintained that II was his Lslief
there would be an ultimate peaceful
settlement Of the controversy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

sephs. Johnny Sheppard, Barney
Snyder. Paddy Owens, Red Chapman
and n draw with Chick Suggs.
Added to this fstic feast will BE
two prelims that hold a promise of
plenty Of action. Kid Tucker and
Buck Miller. both of Augusta. are
scheduled for six rounds. and Young
Kid Norfolk. colorcd. will clash with
Bonny Dundee of Gardiner for
similar distance.
The seat sale has started In brisk
and there is every indication of
crowded house at City hall Friday
night. On sale at Pa kard's, Angus
ia; Arata's. Hallowell, and East
mans, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
SPOHTCC
20 Ssrino 8cwIino

Oioogins and Harrington OF Gardi-
ucr viii roll "a 0-stripg match with
! drrar and Martin of this city for q
PURSE OF $500 The first lap will be
inlird IN Gardiner q week from to-
urh,. Feb 20. ard the final lap at
me i'nfk allows the evening of Feb.
4. This should hc some grand event
IN bowling circles IN the kennebec
Valley Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
SPORTS

F,h Hockey: Huwdoin at Bates
Fsh % Edward Little High vs.. San
guf lliFh.
Tt, l7-iiuckcv: Springfield II Bates.
Tch is-iiOCkey: Dartmouth at
Ua'.g
Pen Winter Carnival sports IN
Augusta.
Tch Cumberland County Fish ind
0Hnto Association ut Portland.
FEB go Hockey. Colby nj B3:es.
MAJ Annual How oin indoor In.
trr.rcholasiic Track meet and Re.
lay carnival. Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

the Associated Harvard Clubs and
the secretary ri the association.
The executive committee was en-
powered to MAKE amendments here
alter without calling . forum. Sew
cilty delegates were present today
from various cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

The death of sept L. Reynolds
occurred Tuesday forenoon at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Alice Per-
tell in Middle street. His age was
II years. Mr.. Reynolds was a Civil
war veteran. Ee was born in Unity
May Is. 1874, ard liv. d in Garland
for a number of years and tt" re-
maindcr of his life has b. n NJ. d
in Burnham. He is survived by t re
daughters. Mrs. Mamie Allcn NJ W
York Mrs Maud Analt. Dexter AMI
Mrs. Alice PetiIil of tir:r to"h and
three sors. George and Iafor~sf L; y
nCl6s of this town ard CT u" ReV-
nolds Of Rurnran. The. fun raj ar
rang2ments will be announced.
F. C. Gee of Eurnham was in town
on busin, SIS Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Iainos. Mrs. Randlott.
Mrs Wheaton and Miss e. zabrth
Linn of Hartland were In town Tues
day afternoon to attend part CIV
en- by Mrs. John Cyrus Strong at
the Lancey House.
Mrs. Jay Scribner OF Oakland is
In town the guest OF Mrs. Edwin
Childs at her home on Franklin
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15

The latest sensation In LondoA-
society IN the opening OF iaul3dxXs
by Q countess. Tho titled washer
woman" IL Lady Clonmeil. who las
opened an establishment near Oxford
street. a. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
Funeral Henry La Plant

Funeral services Of the late Henry
La Plant were held yesterday after
loon at the home on lower Main
street. They were conducted by Rev.
J. 0. Eearce. The Modern Woodmen,
Of which Mr.. La Plant IVES q men,
Ter, ATTENDED In a BODY. as did also
the Woman's r lief Corps. The bear
crs were Carl wheeler. Fred Wheel
err, Charl Estes. and Stanley La
Plant. The remains were place tn
the tomb at Maplewood cemetery.
Those from out of town who at
tended the services were Mrs. Ed
ward La Plant, Mrs. Mary Gogan
and Stanley La Plant of Oldtown.
Mrs. Arthur Waceicr of North At
tlchoro, Mass, and Miss Ruth Foster
Of Lynn, Mass.
The Methodist Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. 0. Files this
afternoon with Mrs. Files and Mrs.
D. l.. Cray as hostesses.
The remains of Mrs. Mabel King
Fox, WHOSE funeral services were
held in Augusta yesterday. were
brought here a placed in the tomb
= yesterday afternoon.
The / ST and Present club enjoy
I'd a Valentine Tea at the M"ssa-
!on.kne Inn in Wat ~rviilr yesterday
afternoon and attended the movies"
in the evening.
CENTER-The three act comedy.
FATTY Makes Things Hum" was
given at Victor Grange hall Saturday
evening, Feb. II. to a large crowd.
It was a success in every way. Much
credit is due all those who had a
part for the able Manner in which
they performed. A dance and oyster
-tew followed the play.
The sowing school held In Victor
Grange hall February 6. and was
well attend, ard much interest was
rhovn. Miss Hare and Miss Whit
cor,b were present. The next meet
irg IS in ''a,c!, ard viz hr h"ld at the
\, Of YRS ~rtd H-ald, the date 70
lie rrno''r cd l:t'r.
r'i~s r.cr of N'n.rtviNo was a
ck-cnd guest of Estelle Holt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-15
CLINTON
Mrs. lydia Webb

The death Of Mrs. Lydia (Tuttle)
Webb. widow Of the late John 8.
Webb. occurred Monday at the home
Of Clyde Colson of Goodwin's Cor
ner. Her age was so years. She was
well known among the older resid-
ents of the town. Burial will be at
Mobiles Ferry cemetery.