davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Charged Against Rathbun-'PIeads Not Gully
Trial Set ;or Dec. 10.

JenerSonvile, Ind. Nov TIL, 22-Thy speIiyi
E,i,hh.,,, - ;rs,rancc conspiracy and mNti-
der i.a 's case. returned ar Indictment asain!st
Tarrau 4. Rothbun. today. charging him
with murder in The first dGgre. Ran
bun pleaded not I"If'9 an" ms trli'i W.
So for pr. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

BY Il decision handed down by Jus
,ica Mervin at Rome. y. Y. onc-hali
az the estate % Mrs. Moses NJ. BaNis
valued al $4,000 will go to the Chris-
,ian Scientists. The charge Of man
slaughter brought against members -
III. church, for not allowing Ms.
pavis medical attention and not pro-
vidinC her witt treatment other than
,he Cure" Of the Scientists, the jud--
holds, is TOO weak.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
Foot Ball Games. Today.

harvard vs. Yaic at Cambridge
amherst ~. Wesleyan at amherst
Eowdoin vs.. Colo Il W"t.rvllir.
r,n"nr uieh vs. Portland at Portland
rnrm.il II. University Of Vermont NJ
Ithaca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

FRESH greenhouse flowers can aIwavs
b. had from the drug store OF Chas.
X. Partridge Hc furnishes too. noral
pieces II Very low prices from the
most artistic worker Of flowers III Bos-
ten whose special piece sent by the
Ancient and honorable Artillery of
Boston for our late Presidents ubse-
uuies At Canton, was pronounced by
the Cleveland Press. the most artistic
Iloral tribute there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Nov g2-Thr following,
fourth-cllss uostm4st"r< il Maine wyr'
appointed today:
North Srbagn. George ~ Mck, nuc .
ShvrmHu. Margaret EoOb"r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Nov. - Tn, t"ll"wiu-
pension changes in Maine resulting from
/ he issue Of My >. 1901. ar" announced:
Increase. Il <t"ration. Reissues. ctt-.
S.wall l. Prince. dead. Gray, 81. pr'gi-
nal. widows etc.. Jputnua Prince. Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
Base Bail Notes.

Walter l:1rnhan. lh, VEL kn"wn b.,S''-
haIf manager HAS been summoned tO
Newark. y. j.. h rrsiucut J.. r Powers
of N" Eastern League. q" confer ABOUT
thr establishment OF Il club in tina; city,
next season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

The signature Of Z. w. Grove appears
On every box Of the genuine Laxative
Promo Quinine the remedy that cures
u cold in one day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
POLO GAMES.

AT rortland-Portiijand :: Clinton
At Iymouth-Plyih"n'h n va"
renee, :.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13

'r" Joseph II noci;ir y soldier. eorv
III" form for ieS"''tlnn ard assault
an" on" E"hC. u half-iircod Indian
''aNE thnmpson. y negro. Quo or the
most desr"rate ana dan~erous or the
iN"'ttvcs * SupnoScI to he uoar Law.
romeo heavily armed. He will proha.
NV not "" taken alive.
In addition to these named above
TWO unarmed convictS wprp capture6
IN rav'ne near Jarholo Eon. and
th" Sheriff of DOUGLAS County took
TWO more OF the fugitives nj Law.
renee
Nearly nll OF tho criminals came
from Oklahoma and the Indian Terri.
tory. and they are supposed TO be
making for that country. They ara
"ardv men. used to firearms and
h"~ses
Some have obtained both. but othors
"" on foot. ana defenSelcss. Warden
Mce'lan"hry says no will canture cvcrv
one Of The mon. In The districts around
w" c't>' every road and river crossing
that tho fuCiiivcs might bo cyncctod
To use is guarded by armed men. the
farmers having turned ont la earn The
S6o reward that Will I've paid for ,hc rc.
turn of each convict. Those or the
''''' ~ 80 'i''l s's' llttIN 10 lp
Shot ON Si~ht
purir" ho night rrrorfS came IN
'rom all directions Of thorS or horses
and vehicles. "lothir~ aud food hv Tho
"onvioiS. ard rs The rcnort Snrs,d
iha' tho "onViciS wrrN 20 1ar.>a. citi.
:vnS IN IN" "ui-lyirv districts hcrann
'Hrror-N tri"l"n ?ud hHrr"d thoir doors.
'c'""raWS received from thr notch
horhood oc l.inwoud Kan. and
several other noiptS say rarmcrs vnll
armed ar" watching tho hrid.rcS. Tho
rcnortS show that the conyicts ore
S"iZin" fHrmcrS' horses and running
them mt a hi%h Snccd until the animals
give ont and then pressing in fresh
on"S whenever found
MOI since the days Of bordo~ rur
iianism hHS the country around I.coy.
"nWorih been 50 tcrroriZel. Farmers
haV" been coming to ihn city NJ
daN ana many tales of hold hold,lns
and rohhcricS committed hv tho con
victs are told. They have entered
tarmhouscS taken clothing. money and
FOOD. and stolen The horse; from tho
stables. they have stopprd men on
horseback and in wa"onS ANA NJ tho
noini OF gun robbed them OF thnir
horses
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13

civility's salSe-lios that ilattPr anc
please Che visitor. The customer or the
patient. All these are spoken lies. but
there are as many acted lies in trading
such as concealing the truth and put
ting the best on top. In fact. everybody
lies more or less except children and
fools, though most OF us mean no harm
by it. My old partner used to say that
some mighty clever men would be shut
out OF heaven for swearing n lie tc
their tax returns, for David says,
Lord. who shall abide in Thy taber-
nacle: who shall dwell in Thy holy
hill-he that speaketh the truth in his
heart and sweareth to his own hurt
and changeth not
Withholding what is due to the state
is as bad as stealing from Vt. And
Withholding what man ought to give
to the church he belongs to is almost
as great a sin as that of Ananias. 1t is
stealing from God. Nothing that u
member OF the church can do SC
readily fixes his character as a Chris.
tian as his willingness to give all that
he can according to his means. Tithes
ard offerings havN come down TO US
from Cain and i.~l in an unbroken
line. Cain was Il I'll man, but he paid
his titles. lie was ,ho first liar on rec
-~1 tNo 1ovi' cvcp~' /
Then there are the lies published
every day in the great daily papers
political lies. commercial lies and med
zeal lies to catch the ignorant and uu-
suspecting; some reporters lie to show
their diligence in business.
High coloring, veneering. varnish-
ing are essential qualities in reporter
whether his journal be white or vel
low. He must lie n little. even
though it has to be taken back or
modified the next day. And so the
world wags on and the people havo
become so accustomed to lies that they
make allowance for everything they
hear or read. When the historian
wanted to cap the climax of General
WaShington's noble character he wove
in that little story or the cherry tree
and made the boy TO say: Father. |
that all our little boys Will grow up
t1 be truthful men. Don't go behind
the barn and smoke n cigarette. for
that is telling lie to your father. You
can tell lie by winliing your eyes or
pointing your finger or conceaiing
what you do from your parents or
your teacher. If you do wrong own
ii like a gentleman and You viii have
their respect rs Well as your own.
But the downfall OF Tammany was
no defeat Of the New York democracy
for there were as many good dem
ocrats as republicans on that fusion
ticket and they will help Low to clean
out the Augean stables. So let tho
procession proceed.
Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
LABOR WORlE.

A Russian farm .aLorcr geis about
$40 month.
An increase in The number OF unions
in the large cities is reported.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
unemployed person; in Berlin.
Spain proposes 10 lcgalizc strikes. II
from four TO fifteen Gays motto, l.;
given.
Locked-out unior ,ployes OF the
''aic Glass Company. Upland, III. have
won ana returned To WORK.
Two hundred employees of i;i2 V-..
bash Screen Door Company Lay,
struck at Hhinclandcr. wis.
Southern trades unions repor. = very
prosperous year. Labor is "cl ral!v
employed, while wages are ulusLaiiy
high.
The shiphuildins trade T., having
SuCh booming times th3t . Gea ii Of
skilled mechanics is feared ia lie H.: =.
future.
ON account Of the failure OF crors
thousands OF agricultural horcrs are
experiencing the tcirors of faln:le in
various sections of Russia.
Almost all industries are unusually
active, employing over 100000 Ilore
Workmen rs compared with t.lc COZ
responding period of last year.
Because the National MalleaL,,
Casting Go. at Indianapolis. Ind. r..
Iuscd to discharge colored employees
lhe coremakcrs went or strike.
The Rev. Sheldon \. Harris. . Car
gregational minister at Dwight. III
has been elected Vice President of lin,
Illinois state Fcucration of Labor.
Chicago now has Stcncgranhcrs'
and TypcwrilcrS' Union. which prom
iseS to use its influence toward sccur-
ing easier hours for those engaged :.
that work.
"rench labor statistics show de
crease in strikes as compared with
iast year. Wages have been slightly
increased in many trades. while the
number of unemployed has been les
scned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
OUR ADorTED ISLANDS.

CiS1rmakcrs in Havana. Cuba. asked
IN Government - eNpcl ageutS seek
ing men To take strikers places In
T3mna. Fla.
NcNn" Governor Cooper voiced
li3"2ii'S demaud for Chinese labor
for dc sugar fields.
The capture OF Lul,ban'S commissnrv
proved 4 great blow To the PhiliDninC>
inSurroction. aS it rendered future sun
plies very prccnrious.
IN spite OF the fact that all ports of
Sahiar. /. l., are closed, supplies stir
reach the Insurgents.
The Municipal Council of Havana re
Ject'd bids for ScwcrinG and paving
contracts ON account OF no funds.
General Barto!omco Maso announced
ms candidacy for The Presidency OF
the Cuban republic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
DEFAuLTER eoR $4,000.
treasurer Of tho order Maccnbccs Resigns
and Confcsscs to Theft

Detroit. Mich.- Charles u. Thomn.
son. supreme Finance Kceucr of The
Supreme Camp of the KNIGHTS of the
MaccahroS. has rendered his rcSi.no-
lion to the Supreme Tent. accompany-
ing II with Il confession that he is a
defaultcr Of tho orders funds To the
amount of $4,000. He has held the
ohice ever since the order was found.
ed IN 1883. and during that time has
handled more than S1J.OO0.OOO.
III mis- confession. THOMPSON saws
thar he invested the money i'm II lcgiii.
mate venture that seemed sure to win.
nut did not. The order is secured
against loss hy ThompSon'S bond.
which is for $t25. .OOn.
THOMPSON was founder ana PrcSi.
dent OF the Thompson Towing aud
WrcckinG Comnanv. which sold ont tn
ihe Great Lake Tug TrTIS, for 500
oOo. The venture in which hc LOST h!s
money was tn" purchase and raiSin"
a. the steamer Harlem. which went
ashore on Isle Royalc in November.
lS9S The purchasers los, SIG1. .U1n.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
MINOR EYENTS0F THE WEEK


President Roosevelt received DIR.
Munoz. special envoy from Gaute
hala' bearing condolences on the death
OF PRESIDENT Mcliir,ey
1t is expected in official circles that
the new Hay-Puuncefore treaty will
De acceptable TO the Senate.
Secretary Long will take steps to
develop efficiency in the engineering
department of the navy.
The Industrial Commission ceases
To exist on December II by operation
of law
The insular decisions hy the United
states Supreme Court will he DELAYED
as the ALASKA license suits must nc
considered in connection with the
Porto Rico eases.
The resignation or Thomas w. Grid
Ter. Third Assistant Secretary OF State
was accepted by President Roosevelt.
Ellis III. Roberts. Treasurer of tho
United States. in his annual report
shows the Governments finances to
be in Il gratifying condition.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
Il HUNG CHANG IS DEAD
Great Chinese Statesman Expires in
Pekin Alter a Brief illness.
ANTI-FOREIGM OUTBREAK FEARED
Odd Customs or Earl LIS Countrv,,.u
e"Phhed In His Last Hours - Burial
Clothes Put on Before Death-Attend-
Oh by an American Doctor-History of
the Career or China's Grand Old Man.

Pekin. China.-Li Hung Chang. the
Famous Chinese statesman. Is deod
During the evening preceding his
death Earl Ii was displaying uncx-
pectcd vitality. The physicians. how.
ever. thought he would probably die
In the morning hours.
The burial clothes had already been
put on. Th" courtyard OF the Yamcn
WAS filled with life-Sizc paper horses
and chairs. with coolic bearers. which
his friends sent in accordance with
Chinese custom. to he buried when hc
died in order To carry his soul to
heaven
The Chinese officials were somewhat
uneasy concerning the effect his death
mlSh. nave on the popul3cr. and. to
guard against Il possible anti-forri:yn
drmonS,ra;ion. the Chinese generals
disposed thcir troops about tho city in
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
DOMESTIC.

.ud&c Z. W. NcKiustry. for dftcen
years on ,h" '?licornia supreme bench
dl,d ;i san jose
l"inud y. Swan. aasi>ian treasurer
oi Ar!lu-,)n. Mas, pleaded guilty To
-" counts charging mm with embcz-
<Moui
j. ". Mcdonald and his wife were
shot from ambush from the bank o.
the "r0HaS River near Waco. Texas.
and killed
Att"r two years search for HIM.
IN several cities, George risher was
captured in New Work City. where he
Is charged with cmhczzlcmcnt.
Several of the largest sardinc fac
tories in Maine will close because ofl
inc low prices prevailing for their
product
Lisbon. y. H., suffered loss of 500. :
600 hy Il fire that almcst wiped out the,
business portion of the town
Roswell. y. NJ, was flooded hy n
cloUdburst
Commissioner General Powderiy en-
tered into Il new ana more favorable
agreement with The principal Canadian
transportation lines for the regula-
lion OF immigration into the United
S;I.ys.
one hundred s;owauays were on the
steamer Queen n Fort Townsend.
Wash. FROM Ai7-.2 Eve hundred
mon or" cnni!e-s at Nou'c.
Naoui l"d.ars railtI .io, Eamado's
ijn"" "a, CuayuIS. AriZ., and killed
tAH Owner.
Au extensive blockade OF freight cx-
ISIS in many SECTIONS or the country.
the raiiroait not having cars enough
To move th" ircm,nGous business
pressing on them.
Yhc state BEARD OF Tax Faaaliza-
ton of Illinois proposed 10 levy upon
S-'", 100000 worth OF corporation prop
erty.
Miss Jarc Toppan, accused of pols-
oning Mrs. Nary -. Giuhs. and sus-
pectcd of causing The death OF several
oi her persons. pleaded not guilty in
Barnstablc. Mass.
Methodist bishops in session in Gin
c!nnati. OHIO, were asked to appoint
thirty new bishops for foreign fields.
Ten persons were hurt in street
car collision at indianapolis. Ind
Fifty persons in New Yorl; CITY were
poisoned by ptomaincs after eating
doughnutS
Dr. $. T. Lowthcr. owner OF the
Iowthor oil fields. was mog;ally
wounded. his wife was shot and hi + on
ponvnt killed in shooting anrty in
West MartinSviilc, w. Va
By their Scaffoldnc falling. !. Il Nc
Donald and Joseph Kolb. carpenters.
at Elyria, Ohio. were Killed.
The Ninth and Hanover National
banks of New York City Will combine.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
FOREIGN.

Nothing can stop n coming Industrial
crisis in Germany as a result of recent
declines. according to- the Vice Dircc-
tor of the Berlin Bank.
French poachers and burglars make
use of automobiles to carry Off their
loot.
The Norwegian steamer Hong Haa-
kOn went ashore at Isle Madame, near
Halifax, y. :.
Lord Roberts was hooted in the
streets of London because of the dis
misSal of General Butler from com
mand of thc First Army Corps.
Sardinia was connected with the
Italian mainland by 100 miles OF wire,
less telegraph.
The Duke and Duchess Of York and
the King and Queen arrived in London
from Portsmouth and received for
NAL and popular welcome from the
metropolis.
Military critics IN London declared
that guns were an cncumbrance 10
mobile columns in guerilla warfare.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13

Reckoncd 10y European standards
rs the greatest statesman China has
ever produced Ii Hung Chang had al
ways held IN cnviahlc position among
his countrym"n. Earl III was essen.
tally Ch'EJman with all his wisdom.
There WIS 80 doubt OF HIS Shrcwdnc.S
but b" sniu,d as Il StatcSmrn moro i'm
contrast than in merit according TO
the views oi many who had come in
personal contact wi,h HIM Never. nc-
less. ii Hung Chang viii 20 down I'm
thc annals oi history - one of ihc
greatest of Chinese. and many rank
aim with iiismarcG and Gladstone
Earl ii WAS born in She prov incc
of Anu iiuci on February iG 1S2.
In 1850. while Governor OF Tic prov-
inCc Of rhanG Sin he aided "Ch.ncsr"
Gordon in crushing The Taipiug rchcl-
linr. The other Thiang proviuc"
came under his sway. and in 1850 he
was made Niccr0y OF the United COun-
tries. In 1856 he WAS appointed Min
iStcr HlcnipotCntiaTY. in 1861 Nicerov
of Hong Kuan% ana in 1SGS Grand
Chancellor. After the 'iicn-TSin mas
sacrc. I'm 1870, he wa. punished on the
charge of not having aided the com
mandinG general, hut two years later
ihc Emperor restored To him his titles
ana the office OF Grand Chancellor.
After the first few Chinese defeats
in the war with Japan he was severely
blamed by thu PCl;iu Government for
the unprcparcd condition Of the army
and navy, and was called to The caui-
tai He went. bur at the head of a
small army OF sturdy rctainCrS so no
personal violence was done him. hut
he was stripped Of his decorations and
honorS. Later he was restored to IA
vor, and on the dismissal from Japan
of the first Chinese peace cnvoys.
whose credentials were fatally Gcfcc-
tive. all eyes turned to the famous
NiccrOy. who was known and rcSpcct-
ed 10y the Japanese officers OF state MS
the man who should head the next
peace commission from the Flowcry
Kingdom. il being rightly assumed
that the papcrs accrcditinG him rs IN
envoy would confer full powers for
negotiating.
II was in 1907 that Earl III paid his
famous visit to this country. accom-
panied by the immense rctinue of his
household His reception was in
kccpinS with his high rank. and as
will he remembered. he saw much to
interest him. and his peculiar habit of
asking abrupt and pointed questions
had full play Before coming here
Earl Ii visited England and Ger
many. and in each his reception was
equally cordial
When the Boxer uprising came, I'll
Hung Chang was Niccroy OF Canton.
ana his attitude is said TO have done
much in preventing the spread OF the
revolt When The time for peace ar
rived Earl Ii haStcncd to Pckin, de
spite his scvcnty-cight years. and had
been busy since in his efforts TO "savc
he face" OF The Emperor and Nmnrcss
Dowager in the negotiations with the
Powers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
LIFE SENTENCE FOR HAYES.
Found Guilty Of Murder ia second Degree
and Sentenced.

Litchfield. Conn. The jury in the
trial of John r. Hayes. who Killed his
sweetheart Winifrcd Cooke. brought
IN a verdict of murder in the second
degree. Judge Elmer then sentenced
the prisoner to life Imprisonment.
Calmly and without show OF any
emotion Hayes heard the verdict ana
his sentence. His father and brother
were in the. court room. and they broke
down and wcpt. There were about
forty other persons in the courtroom
when the jury was brought in.
Hayes Will spend the remainder Of
his life in the Wcthersiicld prison. un.
less he should bc pardoncd or obtain
new trial and some change of sentence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
Tho Missing Link.

In the jungles OF southeastern Asia
and the Islands nearby. which have
long been known to science as thc
cradle of the human race. and which
are still Inhabited by the very lowest
orders OF human beings. the pithecan-
thropus lives with the elephant tapir
rhinocerous. lion. hippopo,amus ei-
gantic pangolin. hyena and other ami
mails. remains OF which were found
round about him. 1t has Deen com
puted that this ancestor lived some
where about the beginning OF our last
glacial epoch. some 10000 years ago
In other words. about 1900 genera
tions have been born and have died
between him and ourselves. 1t Will
assist our understanding OF what this
relationship really means to know that
nearly 250 generations carry us bacl,
beyond the dawn OF history. 5000 years
ago.-McClure's Marazine.
1t seems to be very easy to build fly
ing machine on satisfactory plans. Now
let somebody do it.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
scHLEY INQUIRY ENDS.
Disob"dicnce OF orders. Eu; 10 Personal
Misconduct, Churged.


Washington. ~. g. The %chl"y Court
ol Inquiry has hcld It's las public scs-
sion II was ordered by the Navy Dc.
partment on July 20, on an application
from keir-Admiral Schlcy, dated July
- 1T met on September IL. and in
hftySiX days has held forty sessions.
The last day WAS devoted to the clos.
ing argument of Captain I.cmlv. ihc
Judge Advocate General of the Navy.
marking the termination of his duties
as Judge Advocate of the tribunal.
Captain Lemly read his carefully pre-
pared statement. and undcrt0ok no eX.
tcmporaneouS comment. He charged
Schley with disobedicncc only.
Al the close of Captain Lcmiy'S re-.
marks the court at 3.l5 y. IN. adj
Journed. with the intention OF holding
no more public sessions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
sweethenrts went out to Die.

Walter #. Sneidcr, aged twenty-five.
shot and killed his sweetheart. Minnie
&. Reichstettcr, of the same age. un-
der the pines of the Boulevard. the
leading mountain drive overlooking
Reading. Penn. Then he Killed him
self The lovers had attached their
signatures 10 the letter Sncidcr had
IN his pocket. blaming relatives for
separating them and making them I'M
happy by opposing their friendship.
She was mill girl and he had worked
in n hardware factory
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13

such Il way as to command the situa
ton. Trouble, however. is extremely
improbable.
DR.. Robert Coltman. M American.
who is one OF the physicians attending
Earl Ii. says that when hc was called
To act with Dr. Ncldc. of the German
Legation. he found the patient very
weak from severe hemorrhagc, due
TO liberation of the stomach.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-13
ChiIe WI Arhiiratc.

President Castro, of Venezuela. has
accepted the good Offices of Chile to
end the troubles between his Govern
mcnt and Colombia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Death of John [. K. Reed.

John Reed died in Swanton at the
home of his son. ]. W. Reed, Tuesday
morning, Nov. 10, at l O'Clock. Mr..
Reed had been in poor health for the
past seven months and death resulted
from the effects of a shock of apo
plexy. r
The deceased was for 45 years a re-
spected citizen of Cady's Falls, and
had made his home for the past two
years with his daughter, Mrs Clark
Richardson in Morrisville. He was
rs years of age, and was the father
of three children, Orville Reed, now
deceased, Mrs. Clark Richardson and
j. W. Reed of Swanton.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of Mr..
Richardson on Bridge ST., Rev. Geo. N.
Kellogg officiating. Interment will
be in the Cady's Falls cemetery.