davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
VERMONT G. A. R. PROGRAM.
For Convention to Be Held at Rutland
Next Month.

Rutland, May l5.-The program foi
the 48th annual encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic OF Vermont
the Woman's Relief corps, to be held in
this city June 10 and | ! with Roberts
post as hosts, was given out here yes.
terday.
Headquarters will be established at
the Bardwel Monday, June 9, at I
administration will meet at the head.
quarters Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
to audit the account of the assistant
quartermaster. general. The assistant
adiutant- general, Frank Kenfeld, with C.
d. Williams post No. 2, Edward Baker.
post No. g and ID. w. Davis, post No.
27. will constitute the committee on ere
dentials to prepare the roll of the en-
Invitations have been extended to the
national commander-in-c chief, Alfred b.
Beers, who will be present II possible or
send a representative, and other promi-
nent men are expected.
The Woman's Relief corps, department
Of Vermont, will hold its annual meeting
in conjunction with the Grand Army
Sdllti NIX. vi -lpithdN tNtHifig IL TtttD-
ton will be given by the officers OF the
.orps, to the national department officers
md comrades OF the G. A. r., Spanish
War Veterans, Sons of Veterans. Ladies
If the G. A. r., and their auxiliares,
ind citizens.
Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock. meet
ngs viii open in Grand Army hall, with
he transaction of business, memorial
eryiee and in the afternoon the election
Il officers.
Tuesday evening a campfire will be
leld in the Rutland opera house, under
he auspices OF Roberts post, to which |
he corps and the pubic are invited
Wednesday morning officers viii be |
and in the afternoon the post
nd corps will 20 on an outing to Lake
'omoseen by trolley, where a picnic /
lnch viii be served at Bomoseen park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
SPOILED NEW SILK DRESS.
But She Rescued Boy from Drowning at
Rutland

Rutland. May Notwithstanding
the fact that she had just donned new
silk dress to go out or the evening, Miss
kathryn Mccarthy, telephone operat-
or. ran out of doors when she heard a
splash and cry late Tuesday and
pulled out of three feet of very muddy
water, William, the four-years of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Diekerson. The lad had
fallen into a big hole and would surely
have drowned but for the girls timely
arrival as there was no other person in
sight. The girls dress was spoiled but
she refused compensation from the par
ents.
Some workmen have lately been pump
ing water out of cellars in the vicinity
and the flow from the mouth of the
pump had eXeavated a hole six feet deep
which was sufficiently filled with water
SO that just the top of the head of the
boy, who had fallen between planks
placed over the hole. was visible when
Miss Mccarthy reached the scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
JOHNSON'S ANSWER
GIVEN TO JAPANESE
But Official Communication of 1t Will Be
Made Later, With Comment, Per-
haps, BY Secretary Bryan.

Washington, d. c., May l5,-Governor
Johnsons decision to sign the Califor-
mia anti-alien land bill despite Japan's
protest was unofiicially communicated
to-day by Viscount Chenda, the Japan
ese ambassador, with the understanding
that Secretary Bryan may later present
Governor Johnson's answer officially.
with such comment as he may wish to
make in behalf of the federal govern
ment
The matter may be laid before the
cabinet tomorrow when an effort will
be made to reach final determination
on line of policy for negotiations with
Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Twenty-Five Residences in
Seward, Neb., Demolished
and IL People Killed
OTHER FATALITIES
IN NEARBY PLACES
Appeal Sent to Lincoln for
Physicians and Un-
dertakers

Omaha, May l5.-Reports reeeive'
early to-day show that the tornado
which formed in the southern part o
Seward county last night, took toll o
fourteen lives, injured forty and de
stroyed property valued at S250000. Al
least three towns were swept. TomarC
and McCool Junction suffered from tn,
elements, but the greatest destruction
was at Seward. where eleven were killed
and thirty injured
Seward, Neb., May ia tornado
which took a toll of ten lives, injured
thirty odd persons and destroyed more
than third of the town occurred short
ly before o'clock last evening. Twen.
ty-two residences, including several Of
the best in the town. were destroyed and
many more were partly wrecked. The
business portion of the place. however,
did not greatly suffer.
The identified dead are. Mrs David
Hoover. Mrs. William Hefiinger Mrs.
Chris Wasserman, Mrs. b. l.. Wasser-
man, J. Schultz, six.year-old daughter of
Schultz, Mrs. r. Inlay, Samuel Grim,
Mrs. Edwards.
The tornado struck the western, or
residential portion Of Seward and swept
everything in its path. A majority Of
those killed were caught in the wreck
age OF their homes.
The tornado. after passing through Sc
ward, continued to the northeast Re.
ports say that the towns Of Tomaro,
4ushton, Grafton and McCool junction
we're wiped ont Four persons are re-
ported killed at Tomaro and several at
dcCool Junction. Utica was in the path
II the twister.
Before the last telephone wire went
Iown an appeal was sent to Lincoln
or physicians and undertakers.
Reports from surrounding sections in.
icate that the effects of the tornado /
9ere felt over wide range of terri /
cry.
The storm was followed in Seward by |
hail and rain storm. Last night the |
own was without lights and search of !
he ruins was made with lanterns. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
NINE GOT FIRST PAPERS
And Eleven Applied for Second Papers in
Naturalization Court in Montpelier.

A session Of United States court was
held in the federal building at Montpel-
itr yesterday before f. s Plstt of Rut-
land. and the following residents of
Montpelier were granted first papers
William +. Gibbs. native OF the province
of Quebec; Luigi Peri, of Italy; Guerri-
no Pietra of Italy; Brore Erik Levanius
OF Sweden; Andrea Berganti. OF Italy;
Antonio Riva of Spain; Charles r.
Lyons of England; Elwin A. Doyle Of
the Province of Quebec resident of
Marshfeld. Alfred Heie Of the Province
OF Quebec.
The following made application for
second papers. resident in Montpelier:
Serafa y. Ostund. native of sweden;
Archibald Campbell of Scotland; Giusep-
pc Tabuzzo of Italy: Alexandra Canas OF
Spain; Harry Goodman Of Russia; Pas
quale Russo OF Italy; resident of Water
bury; George Cissispie OF Scotland;
Adolfo Fassio OF Italy; Pho Donetto of
Italy. resident OF Berlin. Arthur Inells OF
England and resident of New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
DEATH AT STOWE.
Ansel L. Barrows Had Been in Failing
Health Some Time.

stowe, May l5.--Ansel L. Bsrrows,
who had been in failing health for sew
eral months. died at his home on the
Rarrows road. Mr.. Barrows was 50
ears of age and was the younger son of
Henry O. and Clamana Smith Barrows.
His life was passed in stowe. He is sur
vived BY his second wife, formerly Mrs.
Nellie Deavitt Carter. and by two sons,
Leslie G.. Barrows and Eliot Barrows;
one daughter, Eva, wife OF A. n. Bent
ley; two grandsons. and a brother, Or
iando \. BaTrows, all Of Stowe. Mr..
Rarrows' first wife, who was before her
marriage Miss Flora Loomis. died about
ten wears ago. Mr.. Barrows was an e.
teerned member Of Mansfield Mountains
grange. r. Of II. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at one o'clock at
I he house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
JUDGMENT WAS AFFIRMED.
In Case of Frank Nichols VS.. Wells, Lam
son & Co. and Trustees.

In supreme court Judgment has been
affirmed in the case OF Prank Nichols v.
Wells. Lamson q Co. and Frank G.. How
land. trustee. The plaintiff. who was
manager Of a trade journal. sued TO re-
cover for advertising and was given a
verdict Of SlI6 and costs in the lower
court. Both sides entered exceptions and
the case went o. supreme court. a settle
ment being reached before the case came
TO trial
The case Of Charles VI. Spencer -.
town school district 81 Hartford was ar
gued and the following cases were sub
mittcd on briefs. Levi Bouchsui v. Cen
trail Vermont Railway Co. Tudor y.
kennrtt. 7. r. Brown -. o. 7. Ware
aud 2. r. aud Esrtha RoWiey VI. George
" and Eva ShePardsou.
The case 81 Lucinda p Wiley vs Rut-
land railroad has been certified hack 10
COUNTY court for retrial az the coming
tern IN june.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
HARMLESS BOMB
FOUND NEAR
ART TREASURES
1t Contained Plenty of Live Cartridges
but Nothing to Set Them Off-It
Was Wrapped in Suffragette
Paper

London, May ia so-called militant
sufTragette bomb was found during last
night outside the National gallery, which
contains valuable art treasures, and il
in the very center of London, on Trafal-
gar square. The machine consisted of a
tin can. filed with live cartridges and
wrapped in sutfragette paper. There
was no mechanism or detonator and the
bomb was therefore harmless 1t had
apparently been thrown over the high
railing. as il was found lying against
the wall of the west wing of the build
ing.
Scotland Yard detectives were as
signed to-day to guard Henry Curtis
Bennet. the magistrate presiding over
the hearings al Bow street OF sufFragette
leaders charged with conspiracy to rio-
late the malicious damage to property
act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
1,4oo CONVICTIONS.
For Militant Suftragette Crimes in Eng
land

London. May l5.--The militant suffra
gette roll OF honor, entered in the crimes
record book, created a profound inter.
est when produced at the Bow street
court to-day during the proceedings
against suffragette leaders. The particu-
lars OF some 400 convictions for suffra-
gette outrages, in which $50 persons con-
cerned were entered in the list, were ex-
hibited, accompanied by receipts for
money paid some of the perpetrators. A
form provided for the signature OF those
desiring to have their names entered i'm
the crimes record book called for the
name of the prison, the date OF arrest
the result of the trial, the date of re-
lease, the reason, Did you hunger strike?
How long? Attached to some Of the
forms were receipts for medals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
On Vermont Odd Fellows
During Past Year Was
Reported To-day
GRAND LODGE MEETS
IN BIr >TGTON
III 80 as a Net Gain Of
SO in Member
ship

Burlington, May l5.-The grand lodge
of Vermont, Odd Fellows, met here to-
| day with very large attendance, +. G..
Nichols of Richmond, the grand master,
presiding. 1t was reported there are
| 10 lodges with membership of 1908,
a net gain of 80. The degree was con-
ferred on $50 candidates during the year.
| Fortyfour lodges show a net gain in
membership 20 show loss and three
are stationary.
The flood victims fund was reported
to be S25625. The receipts of the sub
ordinate lodges were S67 ,6s63l; the
amount paid for relief, Sl6,15122; and
cash on hand S6,7o4.07. Grand Master
Nichols read his annual message this
forenoon. Two deaths of past grand
masters were noted, they being Fl. l..
Stillson Of Bennington and John Retting
of Richmond.
At this afternoons session, f. i. In
gals Of Hartford was elected grand
warden.
At the meeting of the grand eneamp-
ment late yesterday, the following Off
GERS were elected:
Grand patriarch, Judge Fl. w. Scott of
Barre.
Grand high priest-Jesse A. Foster of
Waterbury.
Grand senior warden A. I. Calhoun
Of Middlebury.
Grand scribe Charles w. Farr OF st.
Johnsbury.
Grand treasurer-Charles G. Staples of
Brattleboro.
Grand junior warden--W. d. Wilson,
jr, OF st. Adams.
Grand marshal E. Z. Jenne of New-
port.
Grand sentinel-C. W. Durfee of Rut-
land
Grand outside sentinel John NJ. jew.
ell Of Proctorsvile.
Past Grand Officers Association
At the annual meeting of the Past
Grand Officers association, held at the
New Sherwood house, the following Of
tieers were elected: President. Henry G.
Farrar of Rutland; viee-president, S. b.
Waite OF Hyde Park; secretary, f. w.
Jackson OF Barre; treasurer. O. Z. Chill
son of this city; historian, f. G. Nichols
Of Richmond; members OF executive COM
mittee. s. A. Reed of Windsor. Calvin
Endress OF Bennington.
Past graDds, ladies and guests to the
lumber of about 325 attended the ban
luet in the New Sherwood hill. Romeo's
furnished music. DIR. W. \.
3ryant Of Ludlow was toastmaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
IN POOR HEALTH TWO YEARS.
James NJ Stemm Died This Morning
Funeral Tomorrow.

The death OF James NJ. Stemm oc
Cured at his home on the Merchant
street extension this morning at 6.3C
o o'clock, after prolonged illness, Mr.
Stenm had been in poor health for a
period of two years, although his condi-
tion had not been considered serious until
latterly. He leaves two sons, Ira j.
Stemm of this city and Fred W.. Stemm
of Oakland, Cal. A sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Wilson of Champlain. n. V. and
two brothers. Frank Stemm of New
York and John Stemm. who lives in
Texas, also survive.
James Nj. Stemm was born in High
gate August II, ls47 He came to Barre
several years ago and learned the stont-
cutters trade. He will be remembered
by many of the older members Of the
local granitecutters' branch. He was
twice married, his first wife dying about
twenty -four years ago. His last resi-
dence in Barre dates from October. 1911.
when he came here from Rutland. where
he had previously made his home for
some time. In the days OF his prime,
Mr.. Stemm was an expert letter cutter
and was employed by several local firms
for long periods. In his religious pref
erence, he was an adherent of the Meth
1dist church
Funeral services viii be held to- NOR
-ow morning at o'clock. and the re-
mains will later be taken to Waterbury
or interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
PROGRESS WAS REPORTED.
AT Woman's Auxiliary Of Episcopal Mis-
sion Convention in Barre.

Fifty delegates from st. Mary
church. Northfeld, Christ church, Mont
pelier, st. John the Baptist church, Web
sterville and the Church OF the Goo
Shepherd were in the city to-day 10
the tenth annual meeting of the Mont
pelier district. woman's auxiliary to tn
Episcopal diocese of Vermont. The ses
sions were held at the Church of tn,
Good Shepherd and by lo:30 o'clock
when the meetings opened, most of thu
delegates had arrived.
| Among the officers present were Mrs
| +. n. Whitney of Northfield, the dio
cesar secretary. Mrs. +. NJ. Denny, the
district vice president, and local mem.
bers Of the auxiliary, including the sec
retary. Mrs. j. w Vaughan, who are
officers OF the district organization. RI
Rev. William Farrar Weeks, bishop co.
adjutor of the diocese, and Miss Con-
stance r. Wheeler Of Burlington, the
diocesan president, arrived in the city
this afternoon at O'Clock in time for
the second session. Among the clergy
present was Rev. T. H. Ockford of North
field.
The convention opened at o:45 o'clock
ion by the rector, Rev w. j. NJ Beat
tie. At l0;30 followed a short address
of welcome by the rector, who spoke in
behalf of the church and the president
of the local branch. Mrs. Ned j. Rob
erts, who was unable to be present The
diocesan secretary, Mrs. Whitney. made
the response and routine business OF the
was then in order.
Reports from the district secretary,
parish secretaries and secretaries OF the
junior auxiliares indicated that the or
ganization in the Montpelier district
has not been simply marking time dur
ing the year Just closed Before noon,
the election Of Mrs j. w Vaughan as
district secretary was announced and
Mrs. Denny. the district vice president
brought the forenoon session to close
with remarks concerning missionary
work and the possibilities of auxiliary
work. At 1890 o'clock the delegates
adjourned to the vestry, where lunch
was served by the ladies OF the local
,hurch.
The afternoons session opened at LAS
,'clock with evening prayer by the rec
or. Mrs. ]. w. Vaughan opened the
business meeting afterwards with her
lnnnal. report. which was accepted. Mrs.
:. p. Gleason followed with an inter
sting account of the work under way
It st. Agnes hospital at Raleigh. n c. |
drs Whitney next had charge of half
lour given over to instructions and sug
restions on missionary work and she !
vas followed by the diocesan president, |
Hiss Wheeler, who delivered stirring |
ddress OF timely interest. Changing |
he Name OF the Church" was the sub |
ect which called for short talks from
eyeral Of the delegates at the close of |
he presidents remarks.
The meeting will close at 4:l0 o'clock
nth an address by Bishop Weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
ARRESTED AT CITY FARM.
Patrick Dineen Sentenced in City Court
"A Girl Makes Sensational Statement.

! Patrick Dineen, who has been in po-
/ lice court before, was arraigned to-day
on a charge OF ntoxic1tion. subsequent
offense, to which he entered a plea of
guilty. Acting Judge A. A. Sargent inn
posed a sentence of thirty days in the
county Jail in addition to fine Of SIS
and costs of 1914. The respondent was
unable to pay and his jail term win,
therefore. be heightened to a hundred
days or more. Dineen is a city charge
and his arrest last night took place at
the city farm on the Merchant street
extension.
Officer John W Dneen was called to
the farmstesd rather late in the even
ing and it was he who brought the man
to police headquarters. Dneen was rep
resented in court to-day BY $. Hollis
ter jackson and the states attorney ap-
peared for the prosecution. The alder
manic charity committee and the over
seer of the poor were also called in
to confer over the mans case.
Eighteen year-old Goidie Whiteman
was the next respondent to face the
court. She pleaded guilty to first Of
Tense of intoxication and was fined S5
and costs. but payment OF the fine was
temporarily suspended during the
early part of the forenoon pending the
verfcation of certain sensational dis
closures said TO have been made by the
The Whiteman girl was
arrested on North Main street last night
by Officer Ed. J.. Mcleod.
Just before noontime, Mrs. Georgia
Mcleod OF Railroad street was brought
nto court on charge of keeping a
iouse of III fame She was arrested by
)fiicer Harry Gamble on warrant is
ued by States Attorney J. Ward Car
.er To the charge, she entered plea
II not guilty and in answer to the ques-
ions OF the court. Mrs. Mcleod said
he was % years old and gave her oc-
upation as housekeeping. Rail in the
um OF $500 was furnished for her sp
,esrance al hearing continued from to-
sy until Wednesday morning, May 81,
{ . O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
STORES TWICE CLOSED.
In Single Day for Funerals in Water.
bury Yesterday.

! Waterbury, May h5.--T The funeral oi
Leo March was held St Andrews
church yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
Rev r. d. Il. CofFey ofiiciated and the
1 burial was in the Catholic cemetery at
I Duxbury Corners The bearers were Jo-
seph and Lewis Devoid. Peter Germino,
I Frank Latona and nlin King A mum,
Der from Barre were present and the
Waterbury Board Of Trade was rep
resented The merchants attended in
body and the stores were closed dur
ing the service, the same courtesy being
shown C. NJ. Griffith, whose funeral
was in the afternoon.
Mr.. aIarchi's mother. who is about
frenzicd with grief talks of returning
to italy, where she has small farm
Mr.. Marchi's disease was a very pc.
euliar one and neatly always terminates
fatally. IT was returned on the certi-
ficate al Ludwig angina.
Yesterday Afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his late home ors Ninooski street. the
funeral of the late G. VI. Griffith was
held Rev. w t. Boicnurt ofliciated as
sisted by Rev. w r. Douglass The
bearers were members Of Mentor lodge,
T. O. O. r.. No. 81. c. G.. Graves. V. j.
Perkins Grant Russell. G. S. Bulwell,
James Fife and NJ l.. Messer. The Re
hekahs and Odd Fellows attended the
service in d body and AZ the grave the
latter ofIiciated, r. j. Knowles being
\. 6. and f. G. Miller reading the rit-
usl. Among those present from out OF
town were Mrs b. Fl. Brown of st. Al
bans Mr.. and Mrs. y. H. Griffith Of
Barre. Miss Julia Hendies Of Hunting /
ton, Miss Ollie Nichols of Burlington. |
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Ferris, Albert Love !
Joy and Mrs. Merrill Childs of More !
town. William Griffith and Verne Griffith |
Df Waitsfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
H0vEY- BARRETT.
Former Norwich Student Takes Bnde at
ST. Albans

-. Albans. May l5.-The marriage Of
Miss Nallie L. Barrett of 1t. Albans
BAY and Edwin ID. Hoyey Of Proctor
took place yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage Of the Church OF Our Lady Of
the Lake. The Rev. p. r. Boivin per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Hovev left ON the evening train for a
trim through the White mountains. The
bride possesses a rich cuntraito voice
and has been prominent IN musicai
events in this city and for several years
has been q soloist in the Congregational
churrh choir. Mr.. bsyey D. civil en-
rineer. having taken that course at Nor-
uich university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
WOMEN ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING.
They Tried to Convince the Collector
That Mistake Was Due to Ignorance.

New York, May l5.-Charges of SNUG
Cling were made yesterday afternoon
against the Misses Agnes Mangels and
Agnes Tillman of San Francisco, who
reached here May IL on the steamship
Amerika, and their gowns and jewels,
approximating $4,000 in value, have
been seized by the customs authorities.
The siezures include property OF Miss
Tillman's mother The two women have
been cited to appear in the federal court
at Trenton next Monday to answer to
The charge. The hearing will be held in
New Jersey because the Amerika docks
at Hoboken.
Alleged omission to declare proper
value Of goods brought from abroad is
the basis of the charges. Miss Tillman
declared dutiable articles valued at $40,
according to her own estimate, The ap.
praiser placed their value at $4,000. They
held the gowns Of fine Partisan make to
be worth $1,000 and jewelry $1,000 Miss
who is Miss Nillman's
aunt, placed the value of her dutiable ef-
iects at SSl2. but the customs Inspectors
said they were worth $4,000, including
$4,000 worth of jewelry. The total value
II $4,000 placed on all the property
seized includes the duty for importing It,
Fourteen trunks and few handbags
we're examined after being taken from
Miss Tillman. Miss Mangels and Miss
rillmans mother, Mrs. Frederick Till
nan, ir.. upon their arrival at Hoboken.
Hiss Tillman declared for her mother as
veil as herself so Mrs. Tillman does not
igure officially in the case.
Miss Tillman and Miss Mangels sought |
o convince Collector Loeb that their ig- |
orance in declaring was due to ignor-
nee of the customs regulations. Accord |
ng to customs officials both women were |
iyen ample opportunity to correct their
eclarations but declined to do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
AMERICAN COMMISSION
ARRIVES IN ITALY
After Being Welcomed at Florence They
Began Investigation of Economic
Conditions.

Florence, italy May l5.-The mem
bers of the American commission for the
study of the European systems of agri-
cultural cooperation and credits arrived
here to-day, and after being received by
the United States consul, the mayor and
aldermen, set to work on their investi.
cation of economic conditions among the
agriculturists OF Tuscany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
PYTHIAN SERVICE AT GRAVE.
And Fellow-knights Attended Albert c.
Adams Funeral.

The funeral Of Albert c. Adams. whose
death occurred at his home. 2l2 South
Main street early Tuesday morning. aft
er a prolonged period Of IN health. was
held at the house this afternoon az 2;30
O'Clock. Rev. W. !. NJ. Beattie. rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd. Of
fciating. A delegation from Nincitia
lodge. No. 10. X. Of r.. to which the de-
ceased belonged for many years. attend
ed the services and accompanied the re-
maine to the grave The bearers were as
follows. ". A. Drew and George Dim
stead from the Pythians. p. r. WILEY.
George Mcfarland. and Harry Dale and
William Pirie from the pnlishcrs' union.
The body was taken to Elmvooi Gem
ctery whore burial took plaoe IN the
family lot The Pythian cummittsl serv-
ice Vas used az the grave