davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
Conditions Upon Which Peace Will
Be Declared Handed to
M. White.
RUSSIAN PLENIPoTENTlARIEs I'M.
MEDIATELY COMMUNICATE
WITH HOME GOVERNMENT.
FAVORABLE ISSUE OF CONFER
ENcE EXPECTED.
BY Associated Press.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 10.-To
days conference of the peace plenipo
tentiaries ended at twelve forty-fve
Official statements on behalf of both
sides showed that the question of the
powers of the commissioners had
been settled once and for all. After
this the Japanese plenipOtentiaries
handed the Russian representative
the conditions of peace in writing, in
duplicate, French and Russian. Bar
on KOmura handed the documents TO
NJ. White who placed them in his in
side pocket and the meeting immedi.
ately adjourned.
1t is understood the Russians will
devote necessary time to studying the
situation and will make reply in
writing. This will be done as soon as
possible and in the meantime no ses-
sions will be held.
NJ. White retired after lunch to the
private offices and began preparing
messages to his government in cipher
embodying the conditions presented
by Baron Kumora which were cabled
this afternoon to Russia and will be
transmitted to the emperor. NJ.
White also put into cipher his own
comments on the character of the con-
ditiOns ana his views on what action
should be taken,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR LAND
PURCHASE
]. R. Saunders and Associates
Buy $4,000 Acres of
ia Ghaffin & Co.

A big land deal which has been I'm
der consideration for some time was
consummated in Pensacola yesterday
when ]. R. Saunders purchased for
himself and associates $4,000 acres
of timber lands from ]. A. Chafin &
Co.
The consideration for this immense
tract of land was about half a million
dollars. The land lies mostly in Santa
Rosa county, though a part of it is in
Walton county. The timber on it is
what is known as round, or unlocked,
timber, never having been turpentined.
The purchasers Of this tract are
J. r. Saunders, H. L. Covington. c.
NJ. Covington, and a number of Geor-
gia gentlemen. They will be incor-
porated as the Yellow Pine Land Co.,
and viii proceed at once to develop
their holdings for naval stores pro.
ducts. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
ROOF Of TUNNEL
UNDER RIVER
GAVE WAY
twenty-five Men Narrowly Escape
Drowning in New North
River Tube.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug 10.-Under pres
sure of the weight of the North river
the roof of the northerly tube of the
twin tunnels. being bored from Eff
teenth street, Jersey City, TO Morton
street, Manhattan, partly gave way
yesterday and twenty-five men al
work behind the boring shield narrow.
" escaped drowning. One man lost
his life, having been crushed by the
shield, stunned and drowned
Nineteen of the wOrkmen took
fright when the water began to trickle
down upon them and fed toward the
gate of the air lock. Three retained
their presence of mind and plugged
the break in the roof. When they
finished their work they were hip
deep in water.
Work on the southern tube of the
tunnel was finished last fall. The
northern bore had been carried to
within 200 yards of the New York
shore when yesterdays leak began
The three men who remained plugged
the hole with bags filed with saw
dust, which are always kept near the
shield for that purpose. The pressure
of compressed air was increased and
it held the bags of sawdust against
the opening until planks and timbers
could be placed in position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
NEW ORDINANCE
SIGNED BY
MAYOR
Granting Two Railroad Companies
the Right to Enter the
City.

After a conference of some duration
with prominent business men and
members of the city council commit
tees, Mayor Bliss yesterday affixed his
signature to the two new railroad
ordinances recently passed by the city
council, and both are now effective.
This action was not taken, however.
by the mayor, until after he bad ex-
pressed himself upon the matters, ana
had the views of prominent men upon
the same. a meeting was held yester-
day morning in the rooms OF the
Chamber of Con .1erce. 1t was as
sCmbled at the request of the mayor,
who wi.Hed 70 obtain opinions from
men int crested in the welfare Of the
city, and also to give them his views.
1t was organized by the election of
the mayor as chairman and Secre-
tary Jones of the Chamber OF Com
merce, as clerk.
The mayor stated that in his opin-
ion the city's interests were not prop
erly protected under the ordinances
that had been passed. and that he
ldNOlOu SUITE anu PielbALt5 lLS
measures back before the council upon
second reading. He favored the elm
ination of Section ald also did not
regard the deeds to property as being
good. He stated, however, that ne
did not wish TO appear as an obstruc-
ZIONIST, and that he desired more rail
roads here as well as others, and be
leved it to be for the benefit of the
city to secure them.
A number of prominent business
men who were in attendance present
cd their views, and the mayor after
hearing opinions from a number Of
the most prominent attorneys of the
city to the effect that the city's inter.
ests were properly prot ected, stated
that he would affix his signature to
the measures.
These grant to the promoters of
what are commonly known as the
Pensacola and Memphis and the Pen
sacola and Andalusia roads the right
70 enter the city.
Immediately after the meeting the
mayor signed the two ordinances, the
TWO different pens used for the same
being secured 6y VIM. H. Knowles and
A. H. D'Alemberte, both of which are
suitably engraved and will be kept as
souvenirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
ThirT-SeVen Members of FiaIa
Polar Expedition Rescued
in the Arctic.
SEVERED FROM coMMUNIcA-
TON WITH OUTSIDE WORLD
SINCE 1eos-sCIENTIFlc PART
OF EXPEDITION CARRIED OUT
AS PLANNED.
BY Associated Press.

Honningsvag, Norway, Aug. 10
The Arctic steamer Terra Nova res
cued Anthony Fiala ami all but one
of the others connected with the Fiala
Polar expedition The ship America,
Which took the expedition, was crush
Ell in the ice in the winter of 1903 and
lost with a large part of the provisions
and coal.
Thirty-seven members of the expedi-
ton were rescued, all. in good health
in spite of the prolonged imprison-
ment in Arctic, having been severed
from all communicates with the out
slice world since July, 1903.
Anthony Fiala. leader of the eXpedi-
lion said:
The rescue is most timely. Three
attempts TO reach a high latitude fail
ed, but the scientific part Of the work
was successfully carried out as plan
red"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
WILL END IN A
PEACE TREATY

Portsmouth. n H, Aug. 10.-Kijiro
Takasugi. professor of English, at the
imperial university of Toxic, in an
interview following a lengthy confer
ence with Mr.. Soto, who has been
be spokesman so far for the Japanese
peace commission, said that Japan's
terms, in his opinion, would include
the immediate evacuation of MancAJ-
ria, the cessiol of the island OF Shak-
halin aud an indemnity Of S1,000,000,-
coo. VladivOstOck also will be de-
manded. The indemnity, Mr.. Taxa
sugi says might be reduced If peace
can't be brought about in any other
way.
Mr.. Takasugi said:
THE Portsmouth conference will
end in a treaty of peace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
FAVORABLE ISSUE OF
CONFERENCE EXPECTED

Portsmouth. Aug. 10.-The Associ-
ated Press is able to announce thai
the entire spirit of the discussion to-
day among the peace commissioners
was such as greatly to strengthen the
hope of a favorable issue of the con-
ference.
Baron Komura maze the interesting
statement that Japan is anxious for
All abiding peace and in advance Of
the actual delivery of terms, assured
NJ. White and Baron ROsen that the
japanese terms would be moderate
and such as he hoped could be ac-
cepted as a basis of negotiation. NJ.
Witte replied with the greatest earn
estness. joining in the hope that a
lasting peace would be arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
Morgan Anxious to Get Rid
of that Chinese Railroad

rious European syndicates are not be-
ing considered by ehe Morgan firm.
From a financial point Of view, several
OF these offers are understood to have
been very tempting. At the present
time. however, the negotiations for the
sale Of the property have become
closely interwined with diplomacy.
While q large banking profit viii IKE
" be sacrificed by the sale Of the
concessions and railroad to the Chi
nese. Il is asserted that the majority
Interest is acting with a view to pro
noting better and more cordial rela-
tions between this country and China
than now exist and at the same time
climate some Of the friction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
Ey Associated Press.

York, Aug. 1O.-Speculation
hrs The future control Of the
and Canton railway and the
80 fOr further construction
~--l by The China-American De.
- Company We're set at rest
.y The positive statement
----== ID Ee,l-informed quarters. &C.
l.. % he Herald. that J. P. Nor.
80 20 are continuing their negO-
-ar the sale Of the property
FL -.esSiOns 10 the Chinese. II
---ei further thai the offers
- .l-rol Of the Chi-a-American
o--e1t Company, made bv va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
RAILROAD WILL
NOT ARBITRATE

ST. Paul, Aug. 10.-There will be no
arbitration of the telegraphers' strike
against the Great Northern Railway.
This was finally decided to-day by
General superintendent Slade, who
said so far as the railroad was con-
cerned, the strike was a closed incl
dent.
President ]. J. Hill. to whom the
matter was referred. said: I'VE have
absolutely nothing to aFbitrate with
zen who go out without notice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
& !; : 4 & < :; :: :; < y Il
Cases under treatment 2S6.

New Orleans Aug 10.-That no IN
necessary risk may be taken it was
announced to-day by Surgeon White,
Of the Marine Hospital Service and
rather Scott trst the funeral of Arch
bishop Chappelle on Saturday morning
will be private. DR.. White said that
while il was accepted that yellow
fever could not be transmitted by a
corpse, he considered there were ele-
ments Of danger in gathering to the
Cathedral an immense assemblage
/ from all parts of the city. The Cathe-
dTal is located within the Originally
infected district and near the French
marker and there has been fever on
all sides of if.
A solemn requiem mass was said in
honor of the dead prelate to-day. The
services lasted two hours with a large
attendance, principally of people resid-
ing below Canal street. Thirty priests
participated anG the church was pro-
fusely decorated in white, purple and
tlack. Many viewed the remains
through glass. the metallic covering
Icing removed.
With the death rate remaining lower
tnan in previous epidemics, the hope
iul feeling continues. The fever has
lasted long enough to have assumed
virulent type, but appears less
malignant than at first. However,
physicians realize that two months
yet remain in which the disease may
rave to be combatted ard are unwil-
ling to express opinions now as to the
extent that it may reach.
Both the Texas and Louisiana gov
ernments are amenable TO reason, and
the federal authorities hope will as
sist any wanting to get away.
The city council to-day authorized
Mayor Behrman to borrow sixty thou
sand dollars TO assist in meeting the
present emergency. Though not the
entire $250,000 required by the federal
government has been raised, all the
money is available that can be used
for a long time. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
MiStriaI Ordered i'm the
Sanford Murder Case

jury was dismissed. Four jurymen
were for acquittal and the others for
for conviction.
Sanford's attorney said this after
noon that he would ask for the release
OF the defendant on bail, and that the
case be set for hearing on August Is.
1t is understood tonight that TIRES
Of the jury were strong for acquittal,
two for murder in the first degree and
the rest for voluntary manslaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
viii christen eattIeship.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Governor Ed
ward Hoch, of Kansas, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Miss Anna
Hoch, passed through Chicago last
night en- route to Philadelphia, where
Miss Hoch will christen the new bat
tleship Kansas when it is launched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
RY Aseoclated Pcs.

Rome, Ga, Aug. 10--At noon to-day,
having been in the jury box for ten
DAYS and six DAYS in the jury room,
the jury in the case in which Vincent
T. Sanford is charged with the murder
of George Wright, advised the court
that it could not agree
An order was made by Judge
Wright declaring mistrial and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
No Unnecessary Risk to be Taken
By Marine Hospital
Service.
DEATH RATE IN NEW ORLEANS
STILL REMAINS LOW, AL
THOUGH 90 NEW CASES WERE
REPORTED YESTERDAY-PLEN-
TY OF MONEY TO FIGHT DIS
EASE.
BY Associated Press.

: New Orleans, Aug. 10.-The
official report to o'clock this
: evening is as follows:
New cases 6S; total cases to
date TAI.
. Deaths today 5; total deaths {
to date 124 :
New sub-fOci 81; total sub :
; foci Isl. ]
Cases under treatment 2S6. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
None AZ Hattieshmrn

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 1O.-A telegram
from the mayor of Hattiesburg. Miss.
announces that as a result of investi.
cation by the Marine Hospital sur
geons there is no yellow fever there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
Not Yellow Fever.

New Orleans. Aug. 1O.-A careful
investigation by the Marine Hospital
Service shows that the suspicious
cases at Lake Providence. La, and
Hattiesburg, Miss, are not yellow
fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
Chief Executive Delivers Address
Before Catholic Total Alb
Stinence Union.
GIVEN AN OVATION
CITY and County Took a Holiday
and Turned Out En- MaSSe.

INTRODUCED BY PRESIDENT
MITCHELL. OF UNITED MINE
WORKERS. WHO SPOKE FLAT
TERINcLY or Mr.. RooSE-
vELTs RELATION TO WORKING
NEN-EDDRESs IN FULL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
By Associated Press.

W=fes5arre. Pa, Aug. 1O.-Presi-
den. Roosevelt to-day delivered an
address here before the anthracite
ca. miners and members Of the Cath
ole T1-al Abstinence Union. The
Journey from Oyster Bay, which was
rrerau-fuL was marked only by a
s.1- STOP at Easton. Penn. He arriv-
. here lust before three O'Clock and
ga, greeted by thousands. The en-
t.. city and surrounding country
scented 10 have made a holiday and
came CID see and hear the president.
President John Mitchell. Of the
United Nine Workers of America, In
-aEace5 he president in a somewhat
l.r--lr address, in which he cOnsid-
cred The advantages of trade union
i.r ard spoke fstteringly Of the
-..- sa.s relation 10 wOrkingmen.
-.-a- Roosevelt spoke as fol-
i.a-.
mr. Rooseveit's Address.
I am 0ar;icularly glad TO speak to
II audience Of miners and their
WIVES and children, AMI especially TO
S. aa under the auspices Of this great
'.rre-auce society. In our country
-#. happiness cf all OF our people
,-Hants most Of all upon the welfare
o' t-e waSe-wOrkers and the welfare
a. rle farmer. II we can secure the
'g, fare of these TWO classes We can
lg reasonably certain that the CON-
uv-i-y as a whole viii prosper. And
we must never forget that the chief
-i0-rr IN securing the welfare alike
e.. waEC-worker and farmer. as of
sr.-yaoly else, must be the man him
seE
The only effective way to help any
.H.y is 70 help him help himself. There
'-a exceptional times when any one
o' MS needs outside helm. and then it,
s.olld be given freely: but normally
es1 one OF us must depend upon his
tRr eXertiOns for his own success.
S'we-hing can be done by wise legis-
-a.uo OF the laws; that is. something
,a- DE done by cur action taken in our
o--ective capacity through the state
a. the nation.
Something more can be done byl
con oiua-IOn and organization among
ourselves IN OU- private capacities as
Ct.zens. so long as this combination
a. organization is managed with wis
CON and integrity, with insistence
-."n The rights of those benefited and
D. with just regard for the rights oil
J.lrrS
"ii IA the last analysis the factorl
-"-- influential In determining anvl
---i success must be the sum of that
-.. own qualities. Of his knowledge 4
--..-.-1- thrift, and courage. What
CSC. lends 10 increase his self-respect (
ever TENDS to help him overcome
%. .-lratiOns with which all of us
s.t ROUNDED. is Of benefit nor only
" a.- out 10 tie whole community.
Should Be Temperate.
N' one society can do more to helm
,-- "-Se-worker than such a temper
society as that which I am now
@2S. II is Of incalculable con-
-.e 20 thu man himself that he
-.- ae sober and temperate and it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
BASEBALL
August 10
American League.

American League.
WESTINGHOUSE. Louis, both games
postponed. rain.
New York 2, Chicago S.
Philadelphia-Cl Cleveland; both games
postponed, rain.
Boston l, Detroit 2. First Game
Boston 5, Detroit, 3 (Second Game. }
National League.
Chicago 0, New York l.
Pittsburg 4, Boston Z.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1.
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4.
Southern League.
Atlanta Birmingham, rain.
At Meridian: New Orleans 1, Shreve-
port 0.
Memphis 4. Little Rock l.
le-MOntgomery, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville }. Macon 1.
Columbia 4, Charleston 2.
Savannah 9, Augusta /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

Jacksonville ,. Macon 1.
Columbia 4, Charleston 2.
Savannah 9, Augusta /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

CCOntinued on Fifth PageJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
Southern League.

AIldQIa-blIHluSu IdlB.
At Meridian: New Orleans 1, Shreve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
south Atiantic Leaaue

Memphis 4 LltJIe ROCK /.
Notwithstanding, rain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Young VansiCkle Well

Young Ernest Vausickle, of JAM
ison City, who it will be remem.
bered was the victim of shooting
accident on the 3rd Of July and who
was taken TO the Williamsport
Hospital in what was then consid-
cred vain hope to save his eye
sight, is again at his home and the
physicians were able to save his
left eye. The right one, however,
is entirely gone and an artificial
one will take its place.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Van
Sickle to have AN artificial eye Sc.
cured for his boy Immediately.
He attributes the saving of the
other eye to the prompt action of
DR.. M. H. Smithgall of Jamison
City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Lightning Causes Heavy Loss.

During heavy shower on Satur-
day afternoon the large barn Of A.
J. Emmett in Hemlock township
was struck by lightning and burned
to the ground.
The barn was a bank structure,
6ox36 feet, and was one of the
finest i'll that section
The lightning struck one of the
gables and ignited the barn, which
was burned to the ground along
with the COW shed and the wagon
shed adjoining. The season crops
were burned along with two calves,
two farm wagons, bob sleds and the
family stores of wheat and -four.
The loss is fully $4,000. There
was no insurance on the building or
crops.
Frank Emmet, tenant of the farm
and an employe named Kashner,
who were standing near, were both
Knocked down and badly shocked
by the lightning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Won In a Walk.

There are a number Of Benton
ians convinced to their sorrow that
AL. McHenry of Cambria knew what
he were talking about when he said
his horse could walk FROM Cambria
to Benton in an hour. The state.
ment had no sooner left McHenry's
lips than the hungry up-creekers,
jumping at what they considered a
chance for sure money wanted to
put up bunch of the long green
that the horse couldn't do it. TIE
wagers were accordingly made,
and on Saturday the event took
place. The horse walked the dis
tance, five and quarter miles in
just fifty-seven minutes. A fellow
who was there says the Bentonians
was & sad lot when AL. wearing a
smile that will probably never wear
off, gathered in the roll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Oatawissa Wedding.

In the presence of only the i'm
mediate families of the bride and
groom, Miss Sarah Poland See
sholtz, a popular young society lead.
er of Catawissa was united in mar
riage to Carl Brell Metzger of Sha
mokin, son of Chas. B. Metzger of
Washington, D. c., Tuesday after
noon. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides father,
Major Isaac Hall Seesholtz, and
was performed by Rev. G.. H. Hem
ingway, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Bloomsbury.
The bride has a host Of friends in
town who extend hearty felicita-
tions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
A MARVELLOUS ENTERPRISE.

Every day the expression is
heard, 1T is marvellous how a Sum
day newspaper can give to its read
ers free of charge such a beautiful
color magazine as is given with
Tie PHiIadeLbhia Sunday Press"
This magazine is equal to any ten
cent magazine and is given abso-
lutely free with Tie Sunday Press,
Sunday newspaper which costs
only five cents per copy. Tie Sun
day Press also has two other beauti-
ful color magazines, consisting of a
Womens Magazine, which is un-
excelled, and Comic Magazine,
equal to the best.
Such wonderful and valuable
parts of Sunday newspaper which
is ably edited throughout, constant
ly add thousands of copies to the
circulation of Tie PHILADELPHIA
EreSs. Do you read it? II not,
notify your newsdealer at once to
begin serving you with this news
paper. at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Miss Elsie Curtin Will Wed

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding o: Miss Elsie Currin,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. c..
w. Currin, pastor of St. John S
United Evangelical church, Will
Transport, and Prof. Arthur S.
Gilmore, a member CT the faculty
OF the Williamsport high school.
The event will occur on August 23,
at 6 p. NJ, at the church.
Miss Currin's many friends in
Bloomsbury, will be pleased to hear
of her engagement, and all extend
the wish that her welded life Will
be crowned with that glorious thino
which Cotton says is the very light
of the whole universe, happiness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Referred TO Old Yet

One of the noticeable things in
the Presidents address, at Wilkes
Barre on Thursday. was his fire.
quent lapses into the impromptu.
Early in his address he selected a
gray-bearded Grand Army man
with the bronze button of that or
der in the lapel Of his coat as his
particular object of illustration.
The old soldiers name is Michael
Foley, Of Mt. Carmel. He was de-
lighted at the Presidents attention,
and every exclamation of the Pres
ident's in reference to him, isn't
tnat so, comrade?" brought hearty
Hnd almost fearful delighted reply,
That's right Eyes, stree" At
the close of the exercises Mr.. Fo-
ley clambered onto the stand and
received a hearty handshake from
the President.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Mrs Hannah K. Morgan Dead.

A protracted illness with con-
sumption terminated in the death
of Mrs. Hanah K. Morgan at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. William
w. Kester, in Mt. Pleasant town
ship Sunday morning. The deceas-
ed was daughter of the late Will
liam B. Kester. Her husband Will
liam p. Morgan, died some time
ago. She was forty.two years of
age and is survived by two daught-
ers, Laura w. and Minnie; three
brothers, L. NJ. Kester, formerly of
Bloomsbury now of Colorado
Springs; c. c. Kester of Nome,
Alaska, and Thos. B. Kester OF
Newport News, Va, and two sisters
Laura M. Kester of Millville and
Rachel M. Kester Of Bloomsbury.
The funeral occurred yesterday,
with interment at Millville.