davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
CT RI Su ICIDE
not IDENTIFIED.
YOUNG WOMAN WHO SHOT HER
sELFsiN PARK IN HEART OF
CITY OF DUBUQUE. ss

Dubuque, Sept. 19.-(SpeciaD Al
though a description has been sent out
broadly and thousands Of persons have
viewed the body, there has been no
Identification of the remains Of the
young woman who committed suicide
by shooting herself. The tragedy oc-
Cured in the park in the heart Of the
city, Friday afternoon. The authorities
are OF the opinion that she deliberate
ly removed all evidence which might
lead to her identity. Nothing was
known of the woman until she ap.
peared at the Y. w. G. "A. and asked
permission to use the writing desk.
There she penned a farewell note but
did not sign 1t, and then went into the
park and fired a bullet into her BRAIN.
The woman was % years old and good
looking Her clothing indicated that
she was refined. In her farewell let
ter she said that she ended her life
because she failed in the career which
she started out to attain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
; LlRERTYviLLE. =

Mrs. Harley Yost and Mrs. Hiram
Davis were shopping in Fairfield on
Saturday.
Clyde Morley of Fairfield spent last
Sunday in Libertyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gobble and son
OF Fairfield spent Sunday at the Lind
er home near this place.
Mrs. G. l.. McGaw of Fairfield Wis
tied Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
G. Vaught.
Mrs. will Allison and Mrs G.
yaught were shopping in Fairfield on
Friday.
Lou c. Croft until last spring res
ident of near this place died suddenly
last Monday night at his new home in
Antonite, Colo. No particulars have
been received here and his many
friends and relatives have not been in
formed of the cause of his death. The
funeral will be held Thursday and the
burial will take place in Antonite.
Mr. and Mrs. OWN Fordyce have
returned from wedding trip to Kan
sas City.
Quite number from here attended
the horse sale in Fairfield on Thurs
day.
Hayne Bros. sold their farm north
of her to Mr.. Davies of Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sheets have
gone to LenoX, Ia, to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Lottie June Madden.
Shan Campbell of Fairfield was a
business caller in Libertyyille We'd
nesdaY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
TAX PAYERS ARE
URGED TO HURRY
COUNTY TREASURER SAYS
EARLY PAYMENT WILL AVOID
CRUSH AT END or MONTH
Have you paid your taxes?

nave you pdlu yOul loAS6s aSglal l,#S
This is the question that Treasurer
J. V. Curran is asking those who per-
chance stray into the treasurer's once
at the court house. Jimmie says that
if you do not get your taxes paid early
in the month, you will have to wait in
line during the heavy crush that Is al
ways on hand toward the last of the
tax paying period.
Most property owners know that
the month of September is the last
opportunity to pay their taxes with
out entailing the penalty that applies
after October 1. 'It will be seen that
one is wise to come early and avoid
the rush. says the county treas
urer, for we are able to serve the
people in quick time if they come in
while the month is still young, but II
they hold off toward the end Of the
month "a rush will be encountered"
Failure to pay taxes by the first
of October will mean a penalty at
taching to the taxes which increases
with every day the taxes remain up
paid. The payment of taxes this
month thus far has been slow and the
county treasurer wishes to have the
property owners come early to obviatc
the crush that always prevails at the
end Of September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
PHONE STRIKE
SETTLED TO-DAY
UNION OPERATORS AND LlNEMEN
WILL RETURN TO WORK
TOMORROW MORNING.
BEGAN ON AUGUST
President s. c. Turner Of Trades As
sembIy and Manager England
Will Issue Public State
nent Tomorrow.

| : f r Z - z X ~ 5 ! &
The strike of the twenty-one union
telephone operators and the seven
union linemen who later walked out
in sympathy with the operators was
settled this morning and the striking
operators and the linemen will return
to their work tomorrow morning
Manager e. e. England of the OF
tumwa Telephone Co., with represent
tatives Of the Ottumwa Trades and
Labor Assembly, and the unionists
came to an agreement this morning
after several conferences which were
held Saturday and Sunday.
The strike began August 8. The
company at that time failed to sign
the working agreement between. the
union and the company, and the girls
walked out. While the union shop was
one of the contentious on which the
strike was based, there were two or
three others. Numerous efforts were
made to settle the strike. President
A. L. Urick of the Iowa State Fedora
ton of Labor coming from Des
Moines, in the hope of bringing
about settlement. Officers OF the
telephone company from Cleveland,
Ohio, also came to the city to assist
Manager England and to hold confer
ences in hopes of relieving the strike
situation, but after many conferences,
no agreement could be reached. See
ing that settlement was not in sight
President S. C. Turner of the Ottumwa
Trades and Labor Assembly received
the sanction OF the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers to
call the union linemen out in q sym
pathetic strike and the men were or
dered out last Friday noon by District
President r. e. Perrin of Sioux City.
The calling out OF the linemen had the
desired effect Of reopening negotia-
tons which brought about the settle
ment of the strike this morning.
Make Statement Tomorrow.
Neither President S. c. Turner of
the Ottumwa Trades and Labor As
sembly or Manager E. p. England OF
the Ottumwa Telephone company
would give out public statement on
the strike today but the representa-
tives of the unionists and the COM
pany and District President r. e. Per-
rim of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers will issue pub
lie statement tomorrow at which time
they will explain in detail the settle
ment of the strike. While the strike
was in progress there was no violence
Of any kind and both sides acted fair
towards each other in the matter and
both are glad that the strife has
come to an end.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
Cement Walks at Muscatine.

"a
Muscatine, Sept. 10. AL permanent
sidewalks built in Muscatine in the
future must be of concrete, and ordi-
nance regulating that matter having
been passed to the third reading at
the regular meeting of the council last
week. Heretofore it has been per-
missible to build walks of brick, flag
stones or cement, but members OF the
council have been awakened to de-
sire to establish uniformity in walk
building in Muscatine. The new ordi-
nance also provides that all walks laid
in the future shall be built under the
supervision of the sidewalk committee
and the city council.
The new ordinance not only insures
uniformity but 1t provides for a
cheaper walk. Cement costs a little
more at the outset, but in the long run
it is the cheapest sidewalk that can
be built.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
MAN DROWNED
NEAR EDDYvILLE
GUY kIsslck MEETS DEATH
WHILE BATHING IN DIES
MONIES RIVER SUNDAY.

Eddyville, Sept. 19.-(Special y
Guy Kissick, aged 81, of Chicago, Ill.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kissick
Of Oskaloosa, was drowned in the Der
Moines river near Eddyville Sunday
afternoon Mr.. Kissick, who was EN-
ployed in Chicago, had secured an
eight days vacation and left Chicago
Saturday night for Abba to visit his
brother, Frank l.. Kissick, arriving In
Abba Sunday morning. He arrived IN
Abba in time to join picnic party
of his brother and some friends on the
Des Moines river near Eddyville, near
the old Mineral Springs. While the
other members of the party were at
tending to the camp details, Mr.. Kis-
sick went UP the river for a swim.
Failing to return in short time, mem
bers Of the party started out in search
of him and found his clothes lying on
the bank of the stream. Further search
revealed the body lying in three feet OF
water. A physician was summoned but
attempts at resuscitation were futile.
It is thought that he died of apoplexy
or heart trouble The remains were
taken to the home of his parents in Os-
kdlOOSa. Inc IuueTdl VIII Do Htlu IIOM
the residence Wednesday morning. In
terment will be made in Forest ceme-
terry.
Mr. Kissick was for number of
years employed as timekeeper in the
general Offices of the Iowa Central at
Oskaloosa. He resigned his position
about year ago to accept a position
in the auditing department of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway. He was
travelling auditor Besides his parents.
three brothers, Harry Kissick, Norman
KissicS and Frank Kissick of Abba,
and one sister, who resides in Omaha.
survive him. He was very popular in
Oskaloosa, where he spent most of
his life. He was a veteran OF the Span
ish- American war
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
patents for Iowans.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The follow.
ing patents have been granted to
Iowans during the last week:
T.. S. Barrow, Alnes, hay fork at
tachment.
G. D. Booton. Audubon, ironing cab
met. I.
G. F. Clawson, Mount Pleasant, rail
anchor.
A. H. Devin, ottumwa, heal plate
and frame.
J. G. Dooley, Des Moines, insecticide
and disinfectant.
A. r. Douglass and j. F.. Willett.
Charlton, combined mop head and
wringer.
G. E. Lanning, Davenport. foldable
perrmbulator. !.
E. w. Little. Guthrie Center. nail
box holder.
NJ. P. McCulloch. Red Oak, irriga-
ton cross arm support and brace.
L. c. Peterson, Des Moines, sash
lock- y
C. st. John, Des Moines, hot air
heating apparatus.
A. Urbahns, Minden, photograph re-
producer. u s.s.,
H. Walther. Davenport, actuating
means for blowers. ssi
& G. Seals, Lovilia, drill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
BIG CROWD SEE
final BATTLES
SPEED BoYs DROP ONE GAME TO
QUINCY AND TIE THE SEC
oND BY TO SCORE.
LINK DID HEAvING
DID HEAv,NG
Change Catcher Performed on Mound
in Second Game While Oaks Did
The Receiving Stunt-Mix
Hard Fought.

Quincy, H., September 1s.-Four
thousand, one hundred and four ac-
tual paid admissions at yesterday S
games show that Quincy people are
loyal to a real ball club and the cham
pions OF 1910 showed their apprecia :
ton for the grand turnout by winning
the first game, to / and tying the
second in ten innings after it looked
as though it would be an easy victory
for the visitors. Jaeger proved to be
the real iron man when he went back
In the box in the first contest after
pitching thirteen inning game the
day previous. He twirled good ball,
too, but brace of doubles in the first
inning by Hartman and Burg. sand
WICKED around F1eming's strike-Out
put the first run over in the opening
round and an error by SEVERED in the
second allowed Patterson to score
when the side should have been re-
tired. Patterson had opened the sec
ond with single and went to third on
infleld putouts on Myers and Gard.
Then Tretter lifted a high one back
OF third base and SEVERED came in
under it. He caught the ball squarely
and 1t looked like a sure out but the
sphere jumped out of his hands and
Patterson was across the plate. The
locals threatened to score again in
the inning as Tretter stole and took
third on q passed ball after Hartman
had walked. Fleming ended it with
fly to right. After that Jaeger was
right and allowed but four scattered
hits. Not local player went beyond
second base after the second inning.
ottumwa Fought.
Ottumwa fought hard for the game,
Kensel leading OFF with single to
open the game but was forced by Sew
ereid after Dunn had whitfield. Senno
also failed to connect safely. Wrigley
cracked open the second with double
and Oaks sacrificed him to third but
Tretter frightened up and Borton and
Link popped to the outfleld. Kensel
singled with one down in the third but
was nipped by Hartman trying to
stretch 1t into double. Dunn was
tossed out by Tretter. SEVERED ush-
cred in the fourth with a single and
Senno popped foul to Myers. owens
booted Wrigley's grounder mad Sever
to Tretter and Borton
grounding In 1.-The same pocket. In the
following four innings Tretter allowed
but three batters to face him per in
ming but the runners-up threw an
awful scare into the crowd in the
ninth and came near tying up the
game. Dunn was thrown out by sF1em-
ing to begin with and with one man
down in the ninth 1t looked safe. Sew
ereid, however, cracked out hit and
Senno walked. SEVERED went to third
on passed ball, Senno taking second.
Then with one down and q fast man
on third Wrigley tried to score the
tying run with an outfield sacrifice hit.
He did not take "Bill' Donahue's wing
into his calculations, however. and
SEVERED was nailed to the plate. the
game ending in this whirlwind double
NAV 5&
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

Summary.
Two base hits-Hartman, Burg,
Wrigley. Stolen bases-Donahue. Pat
terson, Tretter. Sacrifice hits-Dona-
hue. Myers. Oaks. Struck out-By
Jaeger 4; by Tretter, 2. Bases on
balls-Or Jaeger, L. off Tretter, 1.
Passed ball-Link. Double play-Don-
ahue to Clarke. Time-1:05. Umpire
Eddinger. Attendance-4,10 4
Second Game Tie.
A series of field events in which
only Quincy players participated, pre-
ceded the second game and 1t was gem
erally supposed the second game
would go but FIVE innings or at most
seven Eddinger. however, refused to
call the game unless for cause and It
went the full time and then some.
Link went to the slab and Oaks took
the receiving end, with SEVERED on
third For moment or two it looked
as though the game would be farce
as the first three OF four balls were
either wild pitches or passed balls but
the team settled down and played
Quincy to a standstill even with the
shifted lineup and Egan's men would
have been winners in either five or
seven innings. Grimes was on the
mound for Quincy mad disposed Of the
first three batters easily. Senno walk
ed in the second and stole second. go
ing to third when Burg fooled Oaks
grounder. A double steal was success
fully negotiated, scoring Senno and
putting Oaks on second. Borton and
Link failed to advance him. After
Jaeger's pop to short In the third
Kensel and Dunn cracked out success
siye doubles scoring the second run.
After that Grimes settled down and
not a visitor saw first base until Oaks
walked in the seventh and he was
caught stealing. In the eighth Jaeger
was able to reach second on a slash
ing three base hit. the big twirler be-
ing about all in after the last two days
strenuous work. He took third on
Kensers single but Dunn and SEVERED
were victims and no scores resulted In
the ninth with the -.,n'e apparentlv
won Ottumwa still tried to add to the
score. With two down Oaks singled
and went to third on Borton's single
Immediately afterward. Oaks stole
second and Link walked filling the
bases, but Jaeger famed.
Quincy went out in order in the
first but Owens singled with one down
the second He was forced at sec
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
%%>->-4->-e->,>->->>%><>>>
PULASKI.

~ =
Quite a number from here attended
the Bloomfield fair last week.
Mrs. Leo Brun arrived home last
week from Weaver, Ia, where she
had been visiting for some time. Miss
Anna Brun of August, Ia, and Misses
Agnes and Lucia Enslow Of West
Point accompanied her home.
Rev. w. W. Miller departed Mon
day morning for Fortuna, Mo-, to at
tend the conference Of the Mennonite
church
Otto Reick went to Cantril last week
on business.
Harry Millikin returned home Mon
day evening from a two weeks visit
with his sister in Kansas.
Miss Lille Blough left Friday even
ing for Goshin. Ind. and expects to
remain about three weeks visiting rel
atives.
Rev. Overturf will preach for the
Pulaski circuit the COMING year
Ed Jones and family OF Bloomfield
spent Sunday with his parents Joshua
Jones and wife.
Alya Haney and family of Milton
spent Sunday at the Oren Haney
home.
J. B. Allen moved into his new resi-
dence in Anderson Heights addition
lL-~A --~>is-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
WEST PolNT.

Rev. s. F. Bishop for the past year
been sent here for another year. The
many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Bishop
will be glad of the appointment.
Fred Hosier spent Sunday with
friends in Ft. Madison. Mr.. Hosier
will disconinue the garage In West
Point and take possession Of his faith
er's farm at once
VIM. Logan Of Hillsboro spent Sum
day with JOS and Geo. Miller.
Miss Sophia F'renling Of FIT. Madison
spent Saturday with Miss Katherine
Klopfenstein.
George Myers OF Houston, Nebr., is
visiting his mother Mrs. Myers. Theo
Bergthold was a business visitor In
Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. H. G. Bicklin and baby who
have been visiting at the l.. Carsten
home left Wednesday for visit with
relatives in Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Scovill of TT.
Madison spent Sunday with Mrs.
Scovilps mother Mrs. c. Carsten.
Mrs. John Fette and daughters Eta
and Mabel are visiting with relatives
in Versailles, Mo. ~
Rev. S. M. Johnston and family left
Tuesday for their new home in At
tica. Ia
X Rev. b. K. Brockert attended the
meeting of the Iowa Presbytery at
Birmingham. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Walker of Med
iapolis visited their daughter Mrs. B.
K. Brockert over Sunday.
Mrs. j. Pollmiller and son of Ruth
ledge, Mo. are visiting at the Joseph
Jansen home.
Miss Sarita Romero, accompanied
by her uncle Rev. S. F. Bishop, left
Wednesday for Chica go, after visit
in Chicago. Miss Romer viii go to
New Orleans and sail from that port
for; Valparaiso, Chile. to make her
home with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Lehman left
Tuesday for visit with relatives at
Horton and Seneca, Kans
Walter and Mildred Link have re-
turned from visit with the John
Jotter family at Warsaw. Ill.
Edward Rump is attending the st.
Ambrose college at Davenport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

ond by Patterson but Kensels error
left both men safe Myers grounded to
SEVERED at third, forcing Owens and
Gard forced Myers, Kensel to Wrigley
Grimes opened the third with single
but died on first. Donahue and Owens
popped out in the fourth but Patter.
son singled and stole. Oaks had a
passed ball and Pat went to third,
scoring on Myers single. The man
ball by Oaks but died right there.
Fleming doubled in the fifth with two
down and stole third. Burg walked and
stole but Donahue flied to center.
Owens singled and Patterson sacri-
feed in the sixth but the former was
caught at third when Myers grounded
to Link. Myers stole but went no
further. Grimes made his second hit in
the seventh and Hartman walked.
Fleming forced Grimes and Burg and
Donahue were easy outs. In the eighth
Myers doubled after two We're gons
and Clarke, who had replaced Gard in
the seventh, walked. Wrigley tossed
out Grimes and saved the ! day. 1t
looked like something was coming off
when Hartman bumped the ninth open
with a single. Fleming popped to Oaks
who had traded back with SEVERED.
Burg's double put Hartman on third
and he scored when SEVERED made a
bad peg to third to catch him mapping.
Donahue and Owens We're unable to
bring in Burg and the game went into
extra innings.
Kensel popped to Patterson in the
first Of the tenth and Dunn and Sew
ereid famed. Patterson singled to
open the local tenth and went to
second on Myers out at first. Clarke
popped to Kensel and Grimes ground
ed to the same place. The game was
then called on account of darkness.
The Score
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
Ice Co. In Receivers Hands.

Newton. Sept. 49, Especial. The
Newton Ice & Cold Storage Co. was
Saturday placed in the hands of re-
ceiver by the request Of Deputy Clerk
Frank Wilson of the circuit who is a
heavy stakeholder l. l.. Patton, for
merly sheriff of this county was ap-
nointed receiver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

An excerpt from the rules issued to
the auditors over the state by Game
Warden, George A. Lincoln states
that It is obligatory upon the county
auditor to compel the person losing
q hunters license to purchase another
one, and defines such. loss as careless
ness. The game warden holds in the
rules that the county auditor is
charged with the license and must &C
count for. each OF them In money or
blanks returned On the ruling made
IN the letter received in the Jacques
matter, the auditor has established
the cost Of twenty-five cents for each
certificate issued to. q person who
loses his hunting license.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
WARDEN NOW
INSISTS ON PAY
.IF HUNTERS LICENSE rs LOST a
NEW ONE MUST BE SECURED
SAYS THE RULES.
ATTORNEY A LOSER lI:
10 Jaques Loses Permit and Has to
Buy Certificate Auditor
Fixes Charge. Of Twenty
Five Cents.

! 1t does not pay to lose your hunters
| license unless you are prepared to pay
for another Such is the ruling OF
Game Warden George A. Lincoln. Any
hunter having any doubt az to this may
verify it by calling on 10 Jaques who
has had the experience. Mr.. Jalues
is one OF the most intrepid nimrods
in the country and was one of the
early ones to call at the auditors office
In quest of license. But evidently
he became careless or someone
wanted the license worse thar he and
removed 1t from his pocket. He says
the latter Is true That while at the
union depot during circus day, or Sep
TENDER 1, the license was stolen from
him and he related the story to
County Auditor Charles McCarty. Mr..
McCarty, usually kind hearted man,
was moved to compassion by the mis-
fortune of the attorney, but believing
that the rules of the game warden
must be carried out, refused to grant
another license to Mr.. Jaques without
payment. The attorney generals e.
Ace was communicated with to estaD-
.lish the right OF such loser TO be re-
imbursed by the county with another
license.
Lincoln's Letter.
The following letter was received
by Auditor McCarty:
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sept. 10
C. w. McCarty.
Auditor Wapello County,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ny Dear McCarty:
I have just received letter from
Attorney General Ryers on the ques-
ton Of issuing certified copy OF a
license which has been lost by Mr..
10 Jaques of your county. The at
torney general holds that she knows
of no provision in the law making it
upon the county auditor to
gratuitously. issue duplicate but is
inclined to htink that any one would
be entitled to a certified copy OF his
license provided they paid the regu-
lar fee for obtaining a copy Of any Of
fetal record
Under this opinion I can only say.
that you can issue a certified copy OF
the license, but hope the fee will be OF
such an amount as will remunerate
you for your trouble.
In my circular tried to avoid all
this trouble to the auditors and still
think he should take out another
license II he is so careless as to lose
his and leave your records straight
With kind regards, am
Yours Truly,
Geo. A. Lincoln.
State Warden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

Two base hits-Kensel. Dunn. Elem
ing. Jaeger, Myers. Burg. Stolen bases
--Senno (2), Oaks, Borton, Fleming.
Burg. Patterson. Myers. Sacrifice hits
none. Struck out by Link, 2; by
Grimes, {. Bases on balls-off Link,
4: Off Grimes. 2. Passed ba1ls-Oaks
(2). Umpire-Eddinger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Tinmons, 1876
Janney street, returned home this
morning from Charlton after visiting
relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
DEATHS.

September II, 1910,
at 1910 p. m. at his home near Bel
KNAPP, Oliver E. Dorr, aged 48 years.
The deceased is survived by wife
and one daughter.
The funeral was held this morning
from the Ormanville church and in
torment was made in the Bear Creek
cemetery.
Monday, September 10,
1910 at s a. M. at the home of his
parents. 539 West Main street, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ruckman.
Private funeral services from the
residence this afternoon and interment
in the Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

.DOWNEY- Sunday. September IS.
1910 at 2:1 a. m. at the home of her
parents 533 West Mill street, Beulah
Dowfley infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Downey.
Private funeral service were held
from the residence today and inter-
ment made in the Mt. Gillian ceme-