davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25

= The New Century Club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Gertrude Veitch,
Wednesday afternoon, April 30th.
Quotations will be given from Addison
General reading by the club, Sir Isaac
Newton and oohnathan Swift.
Instrumental duett.
Paper by Mrs. Mae Powell-Reign Of
William and Mary.
Music.
QIiz in history Misses May Cranker
and Gusse Powers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
CURED.

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased poI tion of the ear. There is only one
wiAp to cure Deafness, and that is by cOnstitu-
sional remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachan Tube. When this tube gets inilamed
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases ont of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inilamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for rcirculars
free.
pG- Sold bv Druggists. nc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25
A. c. FULLER.

David Letherer and lady friend
we're guests OF B. 6. relatives Sunday.
Hear the aluminium chimes next
Wednesday evening, Of Public
Schools.
Mrs. Robert Campbell and son Ar
thur OF Bowling Green, were calling on
Perrvsburg friends Sunday.
-Caas. Dauer, Jr., and wife OF To-
ledo, were guests of relatives and
friends in Perrysburg Sunday.
Miss Phena Flory OF Wauseon.
and Misses Belle Zeigler and Bess Riley
OF Toledo, spent Sunday with Fred Hill
labraud and family.
Try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. For
sale by C. p. Chempney, Druggist.
Word has reached here from Pauld
ing that John Buchanan and wife are
nicely settled in their new home, ant
report theyare much pleased with theil
location.
The Hood church Of Hull Prairi,
gave a social at the home Of e. A. Un
derhill and wife on Friday night last
A large number we're in attendance anC
the social netted neat sum for tn,
| church.
-Foley's Kidney Cure if taken II
time affords security from all kidney
and bladder diseases. For sale by
c. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25
YES.

The question has been asked me so
much lately that 1 will reply through
the columns OF the Journal Yes, 1 am
going to hang paper again. Call up
phone 523, if you want your work done
without being disappointed Two or three
times. l have just received full line
OF the latest styles of wall paper. Get
my competitors prices. them come and
see Inc. Four years experience in To.
ledo, and my former work here IL
my guarantee. ID. VANHELLEN. 7b#
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25

GARROW- -ROLLER.-On Tuesday,
April %, 1902, John A. Garrow and
Miss Mary Roller.
At the M. e. parsonage by Rev. d.
Stecker. occurred the marriage of Mr.
Garrow OF Perrysburg and Miss Roller
OF Bowling.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for short wedding
visit in Fulton county. On their return
they will make their home with the
groom's parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Garrow carry with
them the congratulations of many
friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25

Mrs. Chris. Finkbeiner visited
friends in Bowling Green Monday.
Mrs. M. Zingg Of Lime City and
Mrs. r. Zingg are spending the week
with relatives in Toledo.
Mrs. w. Z. Adanson returned home
on Wednesday last from two month 8
visit with relatives in Indiana.
Miss Lilly Broka attended party
at the home OF George Buchanan near
Bowling Green on Monday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25
HOSIERY

H. NJ. Hoover has returned from q
trip through the East.
Fred Hegamaster and wife visited
friends In Toledo Sunday.
Henry Hufford made n business trip
to Watervlle Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson Sweet will visit friends
in Haskins next Saturday.
j. n. Hufford and wife spent Sun
day with friends In Toledo,
Mrs. VIM. Mills visited Mrs. John
Chapel in Toledo on Tuesday.
Joseph Stebel of Cleveland visited
friends in Perrysburg this week.
Franklin Davenport and wife spent
the past week with relatives and friends
in Liberty Center.
The home of Henry Thornton and
wife was frightened by lhe arrival Of
a 10 ID. baby girl.
Henry McAllister left Wednesday
for Harvey, Ill, where has been ap-
pointed to a position.
Miss Laura McAllister returned
home on Tuesday after a pleasant visit
with relatives in Weston,
Mrs. H. d. VanHellen and Miss
Dumont of Toledo. we're guests Of r.
Zingg and family on Friday last.
j. n. Hufford is adding new addl-
ion TO his green house, which, when
completed, will be 25xllO feet. Henry
is "A hustler.
-Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates, and will not constipate
like nearly all other cough medicines
Refuse substitutes. Sold by C. p.
Champney.
For RSALE.-Three fresh milch COWS
with their CALVES. Inquire at Judge
HUNS office.
Remember the entertainment given
for benefit of our Public Schools. The
Peet Brothers are artists of wide re-
pute. 15c and 20c only.
We have some special bargains in
boys two piece suits that we are closing
out. VIM. BARTON.
"A wagon and carriage painting
shop has been opened on Front street
opposite Walnut street. where first
class work is being done. All people
having vehicles which need repalntiDg
should leaye their order.
The Board Of Education OF School
district No. /, reorganizea on Monday
j. st by electing j. II. Thornton, presi-
dent; Plilip Wetzel, secretary, and
f.. d. Thompson. treasurer. The var
lous standing committees will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
Gen. Greeley, Chief of the United
States Signal Service, has asked for
bids for supplying system of wire
less telegraphy between Nome ald
ST. Michaels, a distance of 104 miles
across Norton Sound. Bidders must
prove the efficacy OF their apparatus
by sixty mile test along the Attain
tic coast.
WIN. Broka has returned from
Cuba, where he has been stationed In
the government service as member
OF the Third U. S. Battery, serving a
three years enlistment. He brought
home several souvenirs for his rela-
lives. He expects 10 go 70 Minnesota
to engage in business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25
IT'S EASY TO FEEL GOOD.

Countless thousands have found
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure con-
stipation, sick headache, dizziness.
jaundlce, malaria, fever ana ague ana
all liver and stomach troubles. Pure
ly vegetable; never grippe or weaken.
Only 25 cents at c. P. Champney,s
drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician, who stands high in his
profession. After administering three
doses OF it, my son regained con-
seriousness and recovered entlrely in
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Haller of Mt. Crawford. Va. This rem
edy is for sale by @. +. Champney,
mrMggiei
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-04-25

Spring time is the time to use
Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps you wen
all summer. Great spring life re-
newer, 35 cts. G. p. Champney.
Druggist
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Evangelical church will hold their
next social at the home OF John Holli-
ger and wife on Friday afternoon and
evening, May 2. Supper l0c. Every
body invited.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
A Grand Speech.

Seldom, perhaps never, WAS more
logical, impressive and convincing poll
tical speech made In Coburn hall, than
on Friday evening the 9TH instant, by
Congressman Samuel L. Powers of Mass.
aebusetts. The audience filled the hall,
and the attention given the speaker was
close from beginning to end. Hon. f.
F. Danforth presided and the Maccabee
Band provided good music for the oc.
easion.
The speaker paid well deserved praise
to Names sea coast, rivers, lakes and
intelligent citizens. In speaking of her
eminent men he said: What state could
in one generation produce three such
men as Blaine, Dingley and Reed A
state that can produce such men has an
important place in the nation and world.
He gave his attention briefly to social
ism, advising the people OF Maine not to
be disturbed at 1t. Ia Massachusetts
the theory had been exploited for some
years. The theory of public ownership
of industries and their management by
one central power, the government, is inn
practicable. The theory is wrong
because it tends to- the destruction
of the individuality of man and makes
him simply unit in great machine.
Ole evil of trusts is the humiliation OF
the individual in these GREAT combina-
tions. Socialism, makes man part of a
great machine and destroys individual
thrift, independence, ambition and en-
ergy. The State of Maine is great be-
cause it has enterprising, aggressive
men who are willing to labor and fight
for wife, children, home and business
of his own.
He gave extended attention to trusts
and kindred issues and comprehensively
discussed the war with Spain and the
situation in the Philippines, growing out
OF that war.
Our people who heard Mr.. Powers on
Friday evening, will gladly embrace ar
other opportunity to hear him should he
ever speak here again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
The Cornish Tragedy.

Isaac Douglass, the tramp arrested at
West Athens, taken through Skowhegan,
Thursday and to Cornish that night by
Deputy Sheriff Howard Favor, has &C.
knowledged that it was he who was seen
by several people near where Miss Olive
Broad was murdered, Wednesday, Aug.
20. He was identified by several local
people.
He was given a most searching exami.
nation, Thursday, and the next morning,
and after being pressed by Detective
Hartnett confessed that he is the red
faced man wanted, but pleads that he is
entirely innocent Of any crime. This Is in
contradiction TO his first statement that
he had Travelled extensively through the
State but had never had the pleasure OF
visiting Cornish.
The officials who have worked faith
fully, to hunt down the murde er, be-
lieve now that they have made an I'M
portant arrest, and if they fail to secure
indictment 1t is likely that they will give
up the chase.
Friday forenoon Douglass was taken
by two officers down the road to Steep
Falls. for the purpose of being identified
as the red faced tramp who left Cornish
at o'clock, and was elected from the
train at Steep Falls. From there he was
supposed to have gone to South Wind.
ham, Westbrook and to the eastern part
Of the State where Douglass was found
Douglass bears unmist akable evidence
of being a tramp. He Is in the neighbor.
hood OF 60 years, rather below the
medium height with red hair and beard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
GiDbS-Clark,
at 100.

A party Of about forty relatives assem-
bled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Clark, Madison,a at high noon Wednes-
day, Sept. 3, 1902, upon the occasion of
the marriage of their daughter, Wenona
Laura to Bernard Gibbs, Esq, also of
Madison. At the appointed time the
prospective bride and groom were usher
ed into the parlor by Miss Bertha Mae
Stevens as bridesmaid and Mr.. Charles
Blackwell best man, to the accompani-
ment of Lohengrin's Wedding March
Miss Ethel Walton, cousin of the bride,
presided at the piano. AS the last
strains Of the wedding march died away
the bridal party formed semi-circle in
the presence of the invited guests and
before the Rev. j. Frank Rhodes, pastor
of the Universalst church Of that place,
who with a short prayer and impressive
words performed the marriage ceremony.
The bride was beautifully attired In a
becoming gown of pearl white trimmings
and carried huge bouquet of white
sweet peas and maiden hair ferns.
The bridesmaids gown was of dainty
muslin with lavender the prevailing co..
or. Her bouquet was lavender chrysaE-
themums. This pretty home was made
doubly attractive by profusion and
variety of cultivated and wild flowers.
In the reception room the piano was
| literally banked with asturtiums. Pop
pies and sweet peas were In great album
dance in the library. The most beauti-
full Of all WAS the parlor where the dra-
peries were gracefully festooned with
clematis and white hydrangia blossoms,
held in place with white ribbons. Fol-
lowing the many congratulations the
bridal party led the way to the dining
room where there was in waiting tempt
ing collation..
At one O'Clock the bride and groom at
tired themselves In their travelling suits
and walked under the piazza made a
dash for the team in front Of the house,
which they got into and drove to a place
miles distant thus evading the many
friends OF Madison and the warm send
off they had in store for them.
Miss Clark Is a finely accomplished
and finely educated Young lady being a
graduate Of Coburn Classical Institute of
Waterville and OF Wellesley College in
the class 1901. Mr.. Gibbs is the son OF
Wingste Gibbs of Glenburn, Me. He is
a young lawyer of promise and is grad
uste Of University of Maine law school
10 the class OF 1900 Ire bridesmaid Is
also a graduate of Wellesley college In
the class of 1902 and for three years at
college WAS very intimate friend OF
the bride. Miss Stevens home is at
Bartlett, n. H. The best man is a col.
lege friend of the groom. They spent
happy hours with each other at the L.
OF M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs will spend week
or more at his home in Glenburn and on
the evening of Sept. 10 will receive their
many friends at the home of the brides
parents. The presents were numerous
and costly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11

Portland Press; The one weak spot
In Sheriff Parsons enforcement of the
prohibitory law was his failure to pro-
coed against the owners of buildings
where liquor is sold, under the nuisance
act. Half dozen places and probably a
good many more which are selling liq-
uor today might have been closed up
up long ago if this weapon had been
made use of. Sheriff Dunn has re-
solved to use this process and he has
accordingly notified the owners of build
ings where liquor is sold that unless the
business ends they will be put before
the grand jury. He is to be congratu-
lated upon his courage and defiance of
influence. Whatever one may think of
the wisdom of the prohibitory law he
he can honestly take no other ground
than that it ought to be enforced while
1t remains on the statute book, vigorous
ly and impartially, against the rich and
powerful as we'll as against the poor and
weak.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
SkOwhegan Schools.

The village schools opened, last Mon
day morning, with the following tesch-
ers: High school, D. H. Perkins, II. L..
Waldron, Miss Mildred X. Bentley, Miss
Eunice Bodwell. Academy, grade 8,
Miss Dora P. Cleveland; grade s, Ethel
L. Morrill,. Garfield, grade I, Miss Addie
M. Swain; grade 6, Miss Della Foss
grade 5, Mrs. Nellie Copp; grade 4, Miss
Blanche Tantish. Park, grade 4, Mrs.
Alice E. Mitchell; grades aud 3, Mrs.
Lizzie Il. Healey; grade l, Miss Grace
Choate. Lincoln, grade 3, Miss Gertrude
Townsend; grade 2, Miss Lizzie b. Hig-
gins; grade l, Grace Bradley; sub-pri-
mary, Miss E. Gertrude Rankin; music
and drawing, Miss Rose Dearborn.
The rural schools Of the town began
Monday, Sept. l, with good attendance
with the following teachers: Malbon's
Mills, Miss Della Sanford; Lake George,
Miss Arab Davis; Richardson, Miss
Edith Knowlton; Blunt, Miss Jennie
Davis; Pitts, Miss Sarah Wentworth
Bigelow Hill, Miss Adelaide Lawrence.
The sessions of the sub-primary grades
are held at the Lincoln school in the
morning, beginning at $780, and at the
Park school in the afternoon, beginning
at 100
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11

Mrs. Ada (. Wilbur; treasurer, J. ".
Johonnett; executive committee, Il. NJ.
Johonnett. y. T. Sinclair, Z q Ring;
entertainment committee, Mrs Mary
Johonnett, Miss Emma Johonuett. Mira.
Ada f. Wilbur historians, Rev. r. P.
Johonnett, Mrs. Ada Wilbur
Lightning struck the barn Of Z. H.
Hargill, Cambridge, during the electrical
storm of Monday night, sept. 1st. Mr..
Hargill succeeded as be thought in
putting out the fire but it burst out
again 50 fiercely as not to be controlled
and quickly burned the barn and shedG.
Samuel Sawyer, his neighbor. was there
early and succeeded in loosing the COWS
and getting our five of them. The fire
was so fierce he was obliged to give up
rescuing the other three and they were
burned. Mr.. Sawyer had a narrow es-
cape and had his hair singed. The
household furniture was all saved but
the farming tools were burned. The
loss was $1,000. The insurance had re-
Gently run out. 1t is a severe blow to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargill who have the
sympathy of the people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
County Commissioners:
ALoNzo SMITH, Conville. Post Office, Revere)
JoHN METcALF. New Portland.
NiuToN L. MERRILL. St Alban,

President Roosevelt: A big corpora
ton may be doing excellent work for the
whole country and you want above all
things when striving to get plan which
will prevent wrong doing by corpora
ton which desires to do wrong not at
the same time to have scheme which
will Interfere with a corporation doing
we'll il that corporation is handling it
self honestly and squareIy. | believe
something can be done by national legis-
lation. When | state that | ask you to
note my words. | say believe. 1t is
not In my power to say | know. When
| talk to you Of my own executive duties
| en- tell you definitely what will and
what will not be done. When | speak of
the actions of anyone else | can only say
that | believe something more can be
done by national legislation. | believe
it will be done. | think we can get laws
which will measurably increase the
power of the federal government over
corporations; but, gentlemen, believe
firmly that In the end there will have to
be an amendment to the constitution of
the nation comforting additional power
upon the federal government to deal
with corporations. To get that will be
a matter of difficulty and matter of
time. | want you to think OF what |
have said because it represents all of the
sincerity and earnestness that have and
| say to you here from this platform
nothing that | have not already stated
and nothing that | would not say at a
private table with any of the biggest
corporation managers of the land.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
Grand Army Encampment.

Grand Army men of Maine have much
interest in the National Encampment OF
the order to be held in Washington,
October G to II. Commander Me rick
of the Maine department has given Out
the particulars of the arrangements for
the trip for Maine veterans and their
friends.
The route will be from Portland to
Rochester, n. H., to Worcester and
Springfield, Mass, to Hartford, Conn,
to New York City, to Philadelphia, to
Baltimore, Md, and to Washington, D.
C. Returning the route is from Wash.
ington to Baltimore, Md, and to Gettys.
burg, Pa, to New York, to Springfield,
to Worcester, and to Portland. The
train will leave Portland at S.25 p. a.
Saturday, Oct. 4, and arrive in New
York Sunday, Oct. 5. at 7.04 a. 10. The
party will remain in New Y ork city unit
Monday morning and will be quarterec
at the Cosmopolitan hotel, Chambers
street and West Broadway, special rates
rooms only 81 each person. Leave New
York at a. M. Monday, Oct. 6, arrive
in Washington about 100 p. IN.
Full particulars may be learned by ap
plying to Commander Merrick at Water.
vile or A. M. Sawyer at Portland fol
circular.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re.
Gently recorded at the county registry:
Msdison-B. 2. j. Weston to w. w.
johnson, SIS; B. P. j. Weston to Chas
o. Beal, 81; S. C. George to Hiram
Moore, 81.
Concord-J. E. Walker to H. B. Mer.
ry, $160.
No. 3, r. 3, B. P. w. X. R.-Chas
Daggett to Geo. Daggett, 5000.
Skowhegan-Annie E. Barbeau ct a.
to Paul Motrau, 81.
Bingham-S. F. Greene to George o.
Nottage, $500; w. B. Moore to w. H
and Sarah p. Moore, S1400; w. II
Moore to Henry Washburn, 81.
Smithfield-James futile to J. M
Pierce, 81; James Tuttle to Sara A
Frederic, 81; james futile to H. l.. Nc
Cam, 81.
Hsrtland-Cyrus Chase ct ais tc
Amanda f. Tilton, 800; G. A. Itch
field to Lillian M. Turner, $50
St. Albans-Francis Given to c. s
Frost, $3.50.
Athens-Emily A. 3tarbird to A. F
Cook, $3.50.
Jackman-Savage and Dunton t.
Peter Pelotte, 800.
Ripley-H. |. Katen to c. d. Katen
81.
Norridgewock-B. A. johnson to A
A. johnson, 5000.
Palmyra-Alvin Howes to Susie c
Howes, 81.
Embden-S. S. Chase to F. W. Cole
800.
Fairfield-Mary E. Haskell to Law
renee, Newell and Page e. Co., 81.
Athens-Mary n. Brown to Stairs
Brown, 50.
Skowhegsn-J. V. Vigue to George
Vgue, 5000; George Vigue to Mary l.
Goulett, $3.50.
Pittsfield-S. W. Wood to Mary E
Lancaster, $1,000; Mary E. Lancaster tt
| S. W. Wood, $4,000.
Detroit-Nancy D. Waterhouse to VIM
W. Young, 81.
Harmony--H. C. Grant to Loin Chad
bourn, $400.
Mercer-Lepha Hurselman to G. w
Honck, 81.
Lexington-G. W. Savage ct al tc
Gideon Rance, $50.
Starks-Asa Chapman to J. NJ. Geen.
leaf, sl3; F. B. Duley to j. NJ. Green
leaf, $62.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
The State Fair,

The State Fair was well attended this
year but Thursdays rain was a decided
damper on its financial success, causing
a loss OF several thousand dollars. T.
was To have been Governors Day bur
Governor Hill kindly consented to at
tend Friday instead Of Thursday and
that days races came off Friday.
The annual meeting of the Maine
Safe Agricultural society was he'd In
the municipal court room at Lewiston
Tuesday evening. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing Presi-
dent, b. j. Libby, Rockland; secretary,
George II. Clark Of Auburn treasurer,
+. g. Eveleth of Auburn; trustees.
AIonz) Libby, Portland; c. l. Barker.
Lewiston; l.. {. Morse, Liberty; and d.
W. Campbell, Cherryfield.
! The meeting was interesting through
out. 1t was voted to have no compli-
mentary tickets given out next year.
The election OF Mr.. Bert J. Libby Of
Oakland TO succeed Mr.. Pompilly meets
with approval among all interested IN
the welfare Of the Maine State Fair
The only dscordant note in the affdr
Is that sounded by the eattlemen who
say they can never get another superin-
endent OF that department who will
nave the welfare OF it so much at heart
or under whose management the depart
ment Will take such giant strides as il
has during Mr.. Libby's superintendency
OF the last four years. Mr.. Libby has
always been interested ia cattle breed
ing, and has devoted many years to the
raising Of thoroughbred Hereford cattle.
-FOUR years ago he was elected superln-
tendent OF the cattle department to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of his
iather, A. j. Libby of Embden, who had
! held that office for many years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-11
Obituary

Mrs. f nth Chapman, wife o. Herbert
Chapman, died at her home on the River
Road, Tuesday, Aug. 26, sged Is years.
She had been sick with consumption
about six months. All was done for her
that loving hearts could think of. but
he message had come for her and moth
ing availed to keep her here. She was
loving daughter and sister, an affec-
tionate wife and mother. She was
patient and accomplishing, always cheer
full with a smile for all. The many
beautiful floral tributes. which filed the
house, testified TO the love of relatives
and friends. Funeral services were held
st the house by Rev. Daniel Onstott.