davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Augusta Lodge Directory
Odd Fellows Hall

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, !. o. o. F:
Regular meeting Friday evening at
GEORGE r. McCURDY. n. G.
ELLIS e. WALKER, Sec'y.
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8,
Meetings at 500 p. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN c. HOMES. c. F.
G.. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
a. GEORGE H. wADLEIGH, Capt
A. NJ. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
G. A. r., THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. Is, hrst
Thursday of each month.
GEO. Z. GAY, Commander.
WILLIAM McDAVID. AdJutant.
O. o. STETSON. Quartermaster.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64, 6.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks Home;
Winthrop street. the second ana
fourth Thursdays of each month at
o'clock. ~ ~
W. G. THOMAS, Sec.
IN ,fll-N-ll,l IL
QUEEN TEMPLE NO.7s. PYTHlAN
sisters. meets in X. of P. hall the sec.
ord and fourth Tuesday evenings OF
each month at 40 o'clock.
NPS EVELYN C. SEAVEY. NJ. i. e.
MRS. WINIFRED BUSH. NJ. OF Il.
and c.
tu-th-sat.tf
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR
csters of America, meets in Golden
Cross hall, the first and third lhurs-
DAYS of each month at O'CLOCK;
JOHN w. STEVENS. Chlet hanger
JOHN ]. WHITE, Fin. sec.
may22, Tyr -
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, P. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th SATURDAY eye
nings of each month at U: a II; lla,i
ARTHUR +. MASON. JR.. w. NJ.
ETHEL. NJ. CROWELL, Sec.
tu-th- sat,f -
N. E. o. P. KENNEeEc LODGE,
No o51, meets in G. A. r. hall the first
and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at 7.3o o'clock.
RILLA H. BLACK, Warden.
t. T.. SMITH. Fin. Sec.
MRS. EMMA +. HOWE, Rec. Sec.
tu-th-sat
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No s. Ladies of the G.. A. r. Regular
meeting in G.. A. Il. hall first and third
Tuesday Of each month at $50 L. NJ.
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS. Pres.
ADA NJ. HAYNES, Sec.
fch2 tu- th-Sat.1Nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

! the luxury of shutting down fol
awhile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

The members of the Bald Head
Gun club at WinneSance are already
laying in a stock Of ;.umunition and
making tollers TO be used when they
90 to Bald Head in October for their
annual cunning trip Of two weeks
during the cOot shooting season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Light and Airy
Ask Dad. He Knows

The moon shines east,
The moon shines west,
But my dad knows
Where the mOonshine's best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

Robinson Flags was born or the
neighbOring Canadian island Of
Campohcllo, \. H., "A years ago and
at the age Of 20 years he came across
the frontier to PASSPORT ana entered
the employ of the late W. ". Chap
man whore lie learned the furniture
'.'.'~"s md cabinct makers trade,
Of which he is an expert. In 1878 he
...in"' a partnership with the late f.
G.. Bi5bcr Of PASSPORT and as Bibhcr
x Flag@ purchased the buildings and
stock Of former Gideon Stjclncy on
Furniture avenue so that for S. con-
sccutivc years Mr. l'lagg has been ac-
lively identified with the furniture
...,7 r~t rta},irg business in East
port. He, with his son. ~Wiliiam G.
l'!a%g, may daily be found ut the old
stand, meeting and serving custom
crs. old ana now. Mr. Flagg is justly
proud of his record and is quite con-
fdcnt that he is ono OF the Oldest
mon in Maine actively connected with
the mana gomcrt Of a furniture and
undertaking business for so many
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

The pages of the Lincoln County
News of As years ago recalls the ac-
tive ship building going on at that
time in Waldoboro. An account is
given of the launching of the Wil!ie
oak barkcntine Josephine from inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

TT Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve
nincs Of each month at G. A. r.. nal.
ARTHUR &. MASON: JR., w. NJ.
ETHEL NJ. CROWELL, Sec.
4 L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Kennsbec Navigation Company

r STEAMER CITY OF RoCKLAND y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
NF q p KENNEBEc LODGE.

N, &. 0. P. KENNtbEC EOO0C
No. o51. meets in G. A. r. hall the frs
and third Tuesday evenings of eacI
month at 7.3o o'clock.
RILLA H. BLACK. Warden.
y. +. SMITH, Fin. Sec,
MRS EMMA +. HOWE, Rec. sec.
tn-fh-S sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
M 5, Ladies Of the G. A. r. Regular
meeting in G.. \. r. hall first and THIRD
Tuesday Of each month at $50 L. NJ.
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS, Pres.
ADA NJ. HAYNES, Sec.
~ L. ,-.nt L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

csters of America, meets in Goloen
Cross hall. the first and thlrd 1hurs-
DAYS of each month at o'clock.
JOHN w. STEVENS. Chlet hanger
JOHN ]. WHITE, Fin. Sec.
naN22 tu-t h-sat Tyr
Evening star., 1922-11-23

/ Being the husband Of a congress-
woman isn't at all bad. That at least
is the viewpoint Of Robert w. Huck.
the opinion of the Capitol, after having
subjected him to a rty-eight-hour
scrutiny. And the best part Of it all
seems to be that he doesn't mind being
called Mrs. Huck's husband-rather he
seems to like it.
"Of course, I always knew Winifred
was great" he chuckled. but what
surprised me was that it took the mil
lions in Illinois a little longer to find
it OUT
The husband of the new congress-
woman at large from Illinois has saw
ing sense of humor. This is very plain
when one talks to him. His grin is the
teeth, a jubilant crinkling of his whole
face and rollickirg light in his blue
eyes. His hair is slightly gray above
the temples, but for all that both he
and Mrs. Huck look still to be on the
sunny side Of forty.
1t was with resounding kiss-a real
smack-that Mrs. Huck greeted her
husband after she had qualified. And
she didn't care who saw it,, either.
Won a Lone Fight.
almost like being married again"
chuckled Mr.. Huck afterward. 1T
was the second happiest time in my
life She deserves all of the honors
that have come to her 1t was a lone
fight that she won. With no political
organiZa ton behind her she gained a
victory, not in a single congressional
district but in the entire state, with
it's 100000 population.
You want to know how it feels to
be the husband of a congresswoman.
do your He smiled as he quizZically
Evening star., 1922-11-23
CANADIAN TO DEMAND
U. S. RETURN WHISKY
One Case and Several Bottles De-
clared Lost While Ship Held by
u. S. Dry Agents.
Rythp Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, November %
The British embassy has been asked to
demand Of the American government
one case of whisky and several addi-
tional bottles, alleged to have disap-
peared from the cargo of the Canadian
vessel Half Moon while it was in the
custody of the prohibition enforcement
agency here. attorney for the owners
announced.
The Half Moon. disabled. was brought
into American waters July Il, by the
tanker Saginaw. At Port Angels.
Wash, a customs inspector seized her
cargo of 164 cases of whisky. The
whisky was sent here and in due course
Attorney General Daugherty ordered
that it be given back to the owners be-
cause the vessel. when disabled. was
bound from one British port to another
and had not been in American waters.
Monday the Half Moon was conveyed
from Port Angels into British waters
by a coast guard cutter. with her re
stored cargo. The owners alleged there
were only 163 cases of whisky and Stv-
eral of these Were shy one bottle each.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Husband Of Congress,ooman
Says Voters H gree She Is Great

pinned the stammering interviewer
down to the question. The interview
er had made a sad fiasco of trying {"
be tactfuI.
well, it's a grand and glorious
feeling.to be the husband of Winifred.
whether she is a congreSsWoman or
not But I am delighted. because she
achieved such a well deserved victory.
FROM the commencement of our mar
ried life she always would do things
to please me, and when the opportu-
nifty came to do something for her |
was glad to work for her success. In
all of my most pleasant experiences
dealing with partners at work ""
never found n more cheerful, ener-
getic, generous person with whom t.
get along"
He Has Good Job, Too.
There were times in the campaign.
he admitted. when he had to restrain
himself from getting angry.
Once was when they received an
anonymous note with a picture on
which some wag had added a mus
tache to a picture Of the candidate
and wrote:
you had better stay home and
mind the kids and darn your hus-
bands socks"
This stirred up both Mrs. huck and
the family, but he insisted there was
nothing to fight about. 1t all was a
part of the campaign.
we talked it all over before we
came here" chimed in Mrs. Huck.
and we agreed that it might pos
sibly be hard, sometimes. to be dis
cussed as Mrs. Huck's husband. But
my husband is game"
Mr.. Huck will return to Chicago
and his Job after Mrs. Huck gets well
settled down to her duties here. He
has a regular he-man's job there
that of a constructive civil engineer.
s., Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-23
HAMMER SLAYING CASE
MAY BE TRIED AGAIN
Woman, Convicted Of Second-De-
gree Killing, to Seek
Review.
Nv tho Aeuo,;ofad pros

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 23.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips. convicted a week ago
of second-degree murder for beating
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows,
twenty-y year-old widow, to death with
hammer, was to appear in court
today with her chief counsel, Bertram
Eerringston, to ask for new trial
on technical grounds.
Fatal mistakes were made in the
records" Harrington declared, "and
ther are ample ground for a new
trial"
A second-degree murder verdict in
wolves a sentence of from ten years
to life Imprisonment.
The district attorneys Office made
public a letter threatening the de-
PENDANTS life If she were not sent to
the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
By the Associate Press.
PARIS. November
C0iIncf1 ~ RuSSIap

Sixty prominent Russians, including
Grand Dukes Cyril, Nicholas, Dmitri
and Alexander. attended the meeting
coming from all parts of Europe for
the purpose. The council was held
sooner than expected because of the
recent announcement by Grand Duke
Cyril that he was the logical heir Ito
the Romanof throne.
Loses But Five Votes.
Cyril and Dmitri were considered
for the honor by the council. but
Nicholas received fifty-five of the
sixty votes. Alexander Trepoff, who
was once premier under the old re-
gime, was elected president of the
council.
The majority of the Russians in
Paris regard the monarchist move
ment as lost cause. They say Rus
sia will eventually overthrow the
cZarist movement.
To Move Headquarters.
The members of the council. how
ever, still believe that the mass of
the Russian people would welcome
the return to a constitutional mon
archy. but they are agreed that moth
ing can be done but await the will of
the Russians in Russia.
remove the headquarters of the Rus
sian monarchists' organization from
Berlin to Paris. In we'll informed
Russian circles this is said to have
been done because of the growing
strength Of the bolshevistS in Berlin
and rumors of their close connection
with the German government.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
81 ON STRANDED SHIP.

MIAMI, Fla, November 23.-The
steamer Yankton, inbound from Nassau,
which ran aground in the ship channel
in Biscayne bay yesterday. was still
there this morning with little pros
poets of being floated before night
The vessel was carrying ninety-one
passengers and cargo of freight
when she ran ashore.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
ACCEPTS TWO RESERVATIONS,

The President has accepted the
designations of Ensign James R.
johnson, attached to the battleship
Oklahoma, and of Ensign Francis ].
Thomas. attached to the receiving
ship at Boston.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
NICHOLAS VOTED
CARS SUCCESSOR
Supreme Council of Russian
Monarchists Meets Sc
cretIy in Paris.

SOs AAo oSAPA SAAAS
Monarchists, rep
resenting all that
is left of the
movement in ia
vor of the return
of the czardom in
Russia, has just
completed a five
day secret session
in Paris, during
which Grand Duke
Nicholas, for m e r
commander = in =
chief of the Rus
sian army, was
elected successor
to the throne Of
the late c "a r
N-;1h alas
Evening star., 1922-11-23

An old well-known brand of
High-grade Flour. Try a bag,
we guarantee it to please you-lf
not satisfied return the unused por-
ton and we will cheerfully refund
the entire purchase price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Twentieth Anniversary Of First
Auto Race Will Be Held This Month
Barney Oldfeld Winner in Car Built by Ford in Race al
Crosse Point Mich; Man Who Established First
Record of Five Miles in $50 Now
Heads Own Tire Company
river was Barney Oldaeld.

driver was Barney Oldaeld.
Barney OidfeId, What a name 90
conjure with, What memories
crowd before the minds eve of a
racing engines terrific roar, The
flash OF a submarine-like chassis, a
serene but dusty figure gripping The
driving wheel. his cigar still poised
at the familiar anglel
With the nearness of the coming
anniversary, motor fans will be in
terested 10 learn something of the
eventful life history of Barney Old
field, the wonder racer, PAGER, tire
maker and recognized expert in the
automotive field for. although he
has been five years in retirement as
"a racer, he is not only a prominent
man in automobile racing today.
not actively at the wheel. but stands
as well, at the head Of the tire com
pany bearing his name-the concern
that has produced the tires equip
ping most OF the cars winning the
speedway classics of past years.
Barney Born I'm Ohio.
Born on a farm near Wauseon.
O.. i'm 1878, young Oldfeld got the
dust of the race track upon his
shoes early IT. his teens. As water
boy for a railroad gang. and later
as an elevator boy. he saved S65
from his slender earnings and
bought a bicycle Entering the Ohio
State Championship at Canton. he
showed his genius for speed even
at this early date, by winning two
medals and a gold watch. A year
later he was acknowledged bicycle
race champion of Ohio and his ser
vices soon were in great demand as
cycle salesman.
An event that perhaps had far
reaching effect on the automotlve
industry as Il is today is seen in Bar
ney Oldfeld's connection shortly
after 1912, with Henry Ford then
an obscure engineer. but fast bring
ing TO completion. If not perfection.
the car destined TO be the forerun-
ner Of his present vast enterprise.
This first car. named by Mr.. Ford
the 1899" Barney undertook TO
pilot in the face Of entries from all
parts Of the country. most Of them
much more powerful in appearance
at least. than the little 1893" Il
is history now that Barney won. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

which $50 persons were killed and
Abs injured, ia accidents or "a
percent Of the total were due 20
skidding, and Iowa has practically
no asphalt roads. The great percent
age Of accidents in Iowa were cOlH-
sions. OF these there were 1.21O,
with 1.O1O persons Killed and in
jured.
Asphaltic pavements have not
caused any appreciable number OF
automobile accidents While the
tractive resistance of asFhaltlc con-
crete is relatively low, (, is not so
low as 10 cause excessive slipperi-
ness. As a matter of fact, statistics
prove that asphaltic pavements are
less slippery than are the other So
called permanent types.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Reckless Driving Toll On American
Highways Is One Every ~ Minutes
Investigators Blame Careless
ness of Autoists for
Most Accidents.

Automobile accidents IN the United
States in 1921 caused the death OF
1880 Ders0ns,-one person killed
every - minutes day and night
More than 100000 persons were in
1ured. Tho fatalities on our high
ways last year were more than the
American dead IN the Spanish
American war. while the injured far
outnumbered cur 221.000 wounded
Ia tho World War
That the automobile hazard -
growing steadily IS shown by the
fact that although accidents on the
railroads are decreasing automobile
crashes fin 1921 increased four per-
cent over 1920.
For moro than two years the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad has placed
men az crossings where large num-
bers Of automobiles pass. These OBJ
servers note the machines crossing
ard take down the license numbers
Of those whose drivers fail TO take
any precauton.
In 1920 these observers noted
$4,000 vehicles and. according to
their records, $4,000 drivers failed to
take any precautions at highway
crossings. In one month OF this year
10, III automobiles were checked by
the railroads observers and 2.972
were reported as having failed 20
stop. look or listen before crossing
the tracks. During the first four
months OF this year $3.50 machines
were observed and the failures
reached IT percent.
Few Accidents from Sl<idding.
The impression prevails in some
quarters that asphalt pavements are
slippery. especially when wet. and
consequently are dangerous TO drive
over. If this were true, accident rec
ords would show large percentage
OF cases where sddding was the
cause OF the accident.
A three months Investigation re-
Gently made in Maryland disclOses
the fact that 90 percent of automo-
bile accidents are due 70 speeding.
or Il fatal accidents. two were
caused by failure 20 heed the warn
ing Of railroad crossings: four by
speeding; four by driving on the
wrong side Of the road and four by
reckless driving None of the fatal
accidents was caused by skidding
Statistics. from city records in san
Francisco on automobile and motor
cycle accidents, show $500 accidents
IN 1921 OF this number only 13S,
or IS percent we're due TO skiddiug.
OF the 100 Of these occurring on
asphalt pavements, IS percent were
the result Of carelessness. Four-fifths
or San Francisco's paved streets are
OF the asphaltic types. owing 10
rains in winter and fogs In summer.
they are fin n wet condition most Of
the time, so tho slight percentage Of
accidents due 90 skidding is at ounce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

and on came a professional bicycle
rider named Barney Oldheld. He
said he would try anything.
said Oldfeld just before the race
at Crosse Point: Well, this chariot
many kill me but they Will say after
wards that I was going like h
when she took me over the bank.
And he did so like h. He was
about half a mile ahead Of the near
est man at the end OF the race!"
Heads Tire Company.
Past 40, Barney stiu kept win
ming. but in 1910 he became presi-
dent of the Oldfeld Tire Co, de-
voting his incompatible knowledge
Of tire requirement to the manufac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Identify in and Receive New SpotgE

ture OF that product. Tires had been
the motor masters study for 20
years. now ne would share his uni
que experience with all.
incidentally. it IS OF interest 10
note that the worlds record OF
FIVE miles IN 500. made by the Ford
1893" in that granddaddy of all
races at Crosse Point in 1902, pales
into significance when Jimmy Muir
phys marvellous feat OF 94.4S miles
per hour on Oldhelds, a. the 1922
50O-mile Indianapolis classic is con-
sidered, or that OF Joe Thomas eX-
traordinary feat (Oldhelds AGAIN.
OF 1917 miles per hour in the 800
mile event at San Francisco IN
June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

from that day. until his retirement
from actual racing Is years later.
this wonder speedster's career was a
consistent record of great and as
tonishing successes on the track.
What Mr.. Ford Says.
In connection with Mr.. Oldfeld' s
first association with Henry Ford,
the latter has this to say, in the
course of his autobiography appear
ing i'm McClure's:
Il did not want the responsible
ity Of racing the 1899" neither did
cooper CAIr. Ford's partner) Cooper
said he knew a man who lived on
speed nothing could go too fast for
him. He wired TO salt Lake City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

on Sept. p there Will be cele-
brated among automobile fans
everywhere. and along many an
auto row. the goth anniversary Of
the first automobile race meet ever
held. This was at Crosse Point,
Mich, and the affair marked an
epoch in the automotive industry as
all speedway classics.
Two men. today outstanding fig
ures in motordom. figured in the
winning or this auspicious event.
The winning car was owned, and
had been built. by Henry Ford. Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

apparent.
The tabulation Of an average thou
sand reports on causes OF automobile
collisions, filed with the claim de-
partment OF the Inter-Insurance Ex-
change, Los Angeles. shows only six
percent OF the accidents were due 70
skiddins. Forty percent OF these
skidding accidents resulted from
imprudent ATTEMPTS TO turn too
quickly; 40 percent from over-speed-
ing and only 90 percent or IL per-
cent Of all accidents were due to
unavoidable skidding
Many Collisions I'm Iowa.
A rigid investigation by the Iowa
State Highway commission during
1921 showed that of 1853 accidents
which occurred in that state in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Lloyd Georges Ideal
Peace. Wife Declares

LONDON Sept. addressing a
large gathering at Taunton. Mrs.
Lloyd George, wife Of Engiand's
prime minister. said that her hus-
bands ideal was 10 establish, az far
"a he possibly could. peace through
out the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Here's one headed the other way.
This week The News-Times pho
tographer got in back OF the car
whose owner will get a Clymer Spot
light free. and here it is.
II the owner of this car will call
at The News-Times before Wednes-
, 1922-10-12
SHIP On RETURN
FROM FIRST VOYAGE.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12.-By The
Associated Press.G with some 400
passengers aboard the Los Angeles
Steamship oompcny's new teamer
City OF Honolulu was reported by
wireless today afire two days off
shore from this port on the return
OF its first voyage between Los Al
Eeles and Honlulu.
The City OF Honolulu Is n shipping
board vessel OF 1880 tons and was
allocated to the local company for SIX
months trial for service between this
city and the Hawaiian Islands. 1t
left September % with more than 500
passengers, mostly tourists. and it is
believed a large number Of these were
returning on the vessel.
The position Of the City OF Homo
lulu at 5;5s o'clock this morning WIS
given At latitude sI.OT north and long
itude 1910 west, according to the
last radio advtces known here to have
been received from h vessel which
were picked IN by the Federal com
pany Beach station at San Francisco.
Three vessels are known To be near
the City OF Honolulu. the transport
Thomas. the steamers Enterprise ana
the City Of Los 1nEeles. !
, 1922-10-12
MRS. NJ DONALD
LAID At REST

Impressive ceremonie, for Mrs p
w. Mcdonald. who died Monday at a
local hospital were held from the
Presbyterian tabernacle at I O'Clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Charles A.
Wilson OBLIGATED at h services. The
remains were taken to the HIgriand
cemetery where hitting ribute was
pasS 70 the departed The ball bear
ers for the occasion were W. shold.
A. r Edmunds. william Reeves.
Frank Warren. George Palmer and J..
Tucker.
Mrs Mcdonald was % years OF q
at the time OF her death. She mad
been a resident OF Casper for nearly
the whole period Of her life ana had
many friends here. having Possessed
the highest esteem OF all who came IN
contact with her.
She leaves a husband. T. W. Nc
Donald. proprietor OF the Mcdonald
cigar store, n father and mother. Mrs.
and Mrs. Emanuel Erben. iss South
Mckinney street. two brothers. VIII
iaim Erben and ]. L. Erben. as well
as a sister. Mrs. Percy Brockway OF
Douglas Mrs. Brockwny was pres
ent at the funeral.