davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

Has Il Ever Occurred to You
Early Of q Sunday Morning?
People who arise before 6 o'clock on
week days sometimes feel that they have
moral justification for lying abed Sunday
.Hpenins.
Thee people are not to be scorned for
their wealnsss-if weakness it is.
They ne the salt Of the earth-labor-
O, factory workers. newspaper men.
Tksy are the people who do the
works. work, and their hour of rising on
q gunday morning should not arouse the
4 dGTidon Of bank presidents whose Office
hours are from 10 to 1910 in the morn
( II and from 2 to 2:02 in the afternoon,
I M Who never feel the need Of an alarm
e1csk excspt when they want to get up
I G1xly - catch trout.
Hut By strange perversion, people
I Mo ordinarily get up at o'clock, break
1A0t 4 $50. and arrive at their Offices an
( houx latsr 70 80 languidly through their
oll hsfcxe leaving for lunch, on Sunday
4 ning feel : strange matutinal activ-
1hey feel uneasy STRINGS Of their
y 1890 shout daylight, and at they can
1ndnre this unenforced idleness no
\ gpr.
Ihey SPRING out Of bed, don their
4 (hes md hasten to the garage, and
i ~ eutolnohils Il roaring and snort
\ g Il fFuat q the house.
y About tie same time, the children,
~ usually cannot b hauled out Of bed
TX hEibss q threats, discover that it is
4 Sunday morning.
They 1t once dash down stairs and
turn o. the photograph.
The next-door neighbor remembers at
d ; :. IA. that the lawn has not been
Il nowed, and rs it is Sunday and there
IN b. = constant procession of people
Il 800 tie house he decides that he will dc
\ ~ JOB himself before breakfast.
Newsboys who are content to stand on
\ CORNERS on weekdays and wait for trade
now begin tour Of the residence dis.
triet, yelling indistinguishable words al
q the top of their raucous voices.
They carry their extra-heavy papers
q ; wagon whose wheels rattle noisily
evsr the concrete sidewalk.
The family on the other side, which
entertained company until after mid.
night, makes uproarious preparations
1oe steamboat excursion.
Across the street, someone has started
Tipperary," with variations, on a paper.
IN IA piano. in competition with the talk.
ing machine.
And at last telephone girl laboring
under the delusion that your number is
what it isn't, rings and rings and rings
So you get up, and you say things that
n should remain unsaid on Sunday, of all
days.
You shock the telephone girl, and you
4 ind that your head aches from your
y eAort to sleep through the Donnybrook
not, and you decide that you're too sick
g 20 to church and too weary to do any.
ming but loaf about the house and be .
burdsn to yourself and everyone else.
Who invented Sunday, anyway?
@ There ought to be law, an ordinance
q the common council. providing that
q eyeryone must arise At s a. m. on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

Our idea OF q mean woman In one
who refuses TO pay the doctor after
he has converted the late lament.
eds insurance policy into ready
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

The Wife, sold q lot OF your
manuscripts this morning.
The Author-Fine. What did you
get for Il?
The wife-The unk man allowed
a half a cent q pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
The Keep Well Column
SUMMER UNoeacLorn,No.

What sort Of underclothing is
best for one 10 wear in summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
GETTING EVEN

The man I marry must have common sense
she said hsughtily.
ne vsa'ts rs0lisd = bitterly. --Dsarv "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
SOMERVILLE MAN
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Noah Bruce, a well-known citizen of
Somerville, is at the Augusta General
hospital receiving treatment Of injuries
received early Monday afternoon by
being thrown from hts team on Cony
street near the corner Of Pearl street.
Mr.. Bruce, accompanied by a young
man named George Ffahg, was on his
way into Augusta and had reached the
foot Of Malta hill when his horse be-
came frightened as an automobile
"back-fired." Before Mr.. Bruce could re-
gain control Of the animal it went on
to the sidewalk, oyerturning the wag-
on and throwing the occupants out upon
the frozen ground. The horse then ran
with the shafts Of the wagon down
Cony hill and attempted to turn in on
Arsenal street but his speed was too
great and he went down across lots in
behind the old fort, where he was cap
tured.
Mr.. Bruce was picked up and taken
to the Augusta General hospital, where
it was found that he had sustained a
fracture of the nose cut on the lip
and also was badly shaken up. He was
somewhat dazed last evening and it
could not be stated at that time to just
what extent he had been injured. Young
Flahg luckily escaped without any in
juries of serious nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
THE SPY IN WAR.
He Is an Outlaw and Capture Means
Isnominy and Death.

Because he went to his death where so
many famous English personages have
been executed-in the Tower Of London
Carl Hans Lody, German naval spy. tenn
porarily attracts worldwide interest.
belligerent country nothing would have
been heard Of him. Hundreds Of men
and women have been sentenced to death
and met their fate on the continent since
the war began. France and Germany
and Russia swarmed with spies before
the opening Of hostilities. Though war
has reduced the number it has increased
the activity of these disguised enemies.
Their audacity is astounding. Take one
example: E. Percy Noel, aviation cor
respondent of the Daily News In France,
recently told of German aviator who
reported at aviation headquarters of the
duty. He had assumed the name, uni
form and credentials of French aviator
who presumably had been captured by
the Germans.
The ignominy that accompanies their
capture does not prevent men and even
women from eagerly taking up espion-
age duties for their country. The status
OF spy is a peculiar one. While the
law Of nations recognizes the system, the
spy himself is an outlaw When caught
his own country abandons him. Even
the successful spy never wins the deco
rations and honors that are bestowed on
soldiers whose daring in the field brings
them to notice, yet unquestionably 1t re-
quires more courage to brave the dan
gers that face a spy than those the SOL
der meets in battle.
Americans pay sort Of tribute to the
memory Of Nathan Hale, but more in
pity than in admiration. England holds
somewhat the same attitude toward the
gallant and unfortunate Major Andre.
But no country publicly honors it's spies
The best they can hope for il they sue
coed is the private commentator of their
commanders and the satisfaction of
knowing they have aided their country.
If they fail and are caught nothing re-
mains but to face death bravely, as Lody
is said to have done.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
H. e.. Is a Rk Err com PANY
THE PROVEN VALUE GIvERs TWO STORES 3
AUGUSTA MAINE GARDINER @>
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION
HOLDS STEADY.
Statement Issued by United States
Geological Survey Indicates Output
Of So Million Tons for 1914.

Shipments of anthracite coal from
Pennsylvania as reported by the Blu
reau of Anthracite Coal Statistics,
with the month of December estimat-
ed, indicate that the quantity of an
thracite sent to market during 1914
was about 6s,240.00O long tons, against
69,069,62s tons in 1913 To the ship
ments Of 1914 should be added about
100000 tons. principally of nut and
steam sizes, which were stocked in ths
storage yards, so that while the ship
ments to market showed a decrease
of nearly 100000 tons. the produce
ton Of the mines was about the same
as in 1913 or approximately S1,700,000
long tons, of which 100000 tons was
sold locally and S,650,000 tons used at
the mines.
The condition Of the anthracite in
dustry in the first three months of
the year, according to reports made
to E. W. Parker. Of the United States
Geological Survey, was almost directly
opposite to that Of the bituminous coal
industry, for on account Of the mod
crate temperatures early in the winte>
a considerable quantity of coal had
accumulated in the hands of consum-
ers and sales Of anthracite ran somc-
what behind. From April until the
middle Of October there was a slight
increase over 1913, and after the mid
die of October there was another de-
cline One of the most striking fea-
lures Of the year was the marked de-
crease in tho consumption Of steam
sizes, a number OF washeries engaged
in the recovery Of the small or steam
sizes from the culm banks being idle
all the second half of the year. The
slack demand for anthracite has, n
the opinion Of those familiar with the
trade, been due not so much to dis
turbed conditions in Europe as to the
unsettled business situation in the
United States. Some have expressed
the opinion that the depression would
have been az marked even without the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
.,,e HAIR NEEDS
WV PARTISAN SAGE
oiekly Removes Dandruff, Stop,
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch.

vac, because your hair il full of
..,aruff, thin, streaky. dull, and never
III do up to look pretty. do not think
. must be so. Beautiful hair, thick.
s,xy lustrous and absolutely free
,.,n dandruff is only matter Of care.
ss,r is like a plant--it needs attention
:. make it grow strong and beautiful.
parisian Sage is one of the most
,.Iotul and invigorating tonics known.
80, one application stops itching
,..d removes every trace Of dandruff,
.,.snses the hair and scalp Of all dust
.,s excess oil. It goes right to the
,,r roots stimulating them and furn-
hing the nourishment that is needed
the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abun.
.,,, and radiant with life.
parisian Sage not only saves the
.sjr and stimulates it to grow long
,,d heavy. but gives it an incompara-
ks gloss and beauty.
Get bottle from Bowditch-W Webster
N. or any drug or toilet counter. It's
N, expensive and you cannot be dis
,npointed with this delicately perfum-
A. and helpful tonic. for even the first
Indication will give the hair beauty
and charm.
SEQ and guaranteed in Gardiner by
-sckson RTOS.-AdV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
Schools of Finland.

The folk schools. Of Finland are par
ticularly fine, with their cooking apart
ments, gymnasiums, manual training
and needlework. Every school has ex-
cellent bathing facilities, and the poor
est children are fed at the schools.
There are little geological museums in
most Of the schools.
There are so many varieties Of
schools, elementary and higher; there
are lyceums. schools of forestry, Of ag-
riculture and of navigation, schools for
training teachers, commercial schools,
technical music and art schools, etc.
There are three large garden schools
in Finland, where boys as well as girls
are taught cooking. They must learn
to cook what they grow" said one OF
the teachers. The dairy schools are
particularly interesting. Dairying
comes second among the Industries Of
Finland. The pupil must have worked
for one year at butter factory before
he or she will be admitted to the
school-Chrtstian Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
PLEASING RECITAL
Given Monday Evening by Pupils OF
Miss Emily Burbank.

The Penney Memorial church was
we'll filed Monday evening at piano
recital given by the pupils Of Miss
Emily +. Burbank. A very attractive
program was carried out by the young
people in an excellent manner and all
present were Pleased with the pupils
work.
Each of the pupils rendered 4 selec-
ton and their work as whole re-
fiected much credit upon Miss Bur
bank, their teacher, and showed that
they were making rapid advance in the
course OF instruction. And the rendi-
ton of each selection was followed with
applause.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows;
Frances Folsom
Sans S0ucl-G Major. ... .Lichner
The Marionc ttes-Ci Major. .Lynes
Hilda Brown
The Hopper-Toad--A Minor. .Cramm
FAIRY Oueen--F Major. krogfnann
Evelyn Keller
Little Cradle Song--F Major
Kuelak
Topsy Turvy--G Major. 49,. .Cramm
Left Foot, Right Foot-G Major
Cramm
Audrey Snare
Under the Linden Trees-F Major
Hummel
Wooden Shoe Dance-E Minor
Barbour
Airline Genthner
Swing Song-F Major Meyer
Peasants Dances--F Major
Dorothy Perkins
The Swallows-G Major
The Chevalier-C Major
Burgmuller op. 100
Katherine Dolliver
At Play--to be transposed to any
Major key
Florence Wilson
The Brier Rose-C Major. .Bohm
Tulip-G Major. ............L ichner
Louise Chase
Syrian Dance-G Major
Running Brooke Major
A Little F1ower-F Major
..... .Burgmuller op. 100 Foss
Edrice Folsom
Pink-G Major ............ Llchnef
Menuet-C Major ...... Beaumont
Chase Of the Butterflies-G Major
...............Le unee
Merritt Hewett
In the Boat-A Major 80. FRANKIE
Gypsy Danced Minor -. Lichner
Ruth Lakewood
The Flowing Stream-C Major
.6uTgmulisf
Chasing the Butterflies-A Major
.EiienbeFy
Flattery--A Minor ......... Ravina
Ruth Carleton
japanese Dance-F Major
x loii
Balancelle-E Major ....... Wachs
Stanley Colburn
Song Without Words-F Major
alsette Impromptu-G Major
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
H. G. STAPLES AUXILIARY
installs Officers for Year and ENJOYS
General Good Time.

Henry G. Staples Auxiliary held it's an
nual installation Of officers Thursday
evening, Jan. I, the ceremony being con-
dLctey; by Division president Marion
Cobb. and the following officers were in
stalled:
President. Mabel Morton; vice presi-
dent. Georgie Jones: past president Au-
gusta K. Jones; secretary, Edith Hunt
ineton; treasurer, Mary z. Moulton.
cha plain, Cara Mariner; patriotic in
structor, Mary Hopkins; guide, Nellie
Walker; assistant guide, Emma Storey:
color bearers. Martha Moultcn and Mae
Harmon; inside guard. Flora Moulton:
outside guard. Hannah Ripley; trustees
Augusta Jones. Clara Mariner and Han
nah Ripley; judge advocate. George
Bangs.
The past president was presented with
badge and very pretty hand-painted
picture. Speeches Were made by Past
Commander ]. s. Moulton, Brother
Fletcher and others. Supper was served
and was followed by a social hour and
dancing, for which latter diversion music
was furnished by Past Commander Bert
Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county registry
of deeds:
Augusta-Aurelie Matthew to DOM
Unique Matthew. land and building, 81;
Willard r. Ayers to Leigh J. Ayers,
land, 81; Willard r. Ayers and L. J.
Ayers to Isidore Beaulieu, land, $1,000.
Hallowell-Bertha NJ. Overlook to AL
mon A Soule, land and buildings, 81.
Manchester-Mary G. Burgess to
Henry F. Cummings, land, 81.
Randolph-Mabel E. Greenleaf of
Kennebunk to Fred J. Danforth, land
and buildings, 81.
Vassalboro-John Fl. Hurd to J. Her
man Richardson. land and buildings,
81; ]. Herman Richardson to John II.
Hurd, land and buildings, 81: Wallace
S. Weeks to kennebec Lumber Co. of
Augusta. pine, spruce. fir and hemlock
trees, 81.
Waterville-Herbert G. Hodgkins to
the First Baptist church of Waterville,
land, ss25; Agnes N. Spiller to Nobert
krutzkey, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
A Famous Warhorse.

Inc following inscription marks the
grave at Strathfieldsaye of Weliington's
Famous charger. Copenhagen, which died
IN 1855 at the ripe old age of q. ;. This
charger was buried with military honors:
Gods humble instrument, though meaner
= clay.
Should share the glories Of that glorious
day.
Copenhagen. 1t might be mentioned,
was the grandson Of the mighty Eclipse,
and Wellington paid s4O0 for him. His
powers of endurance we're marvellous.
Il rode him." said Wellington, 'at- the
battle Of Waterloo from in the morn.
ing until midnight. If he. fed it was in
the standing corn and az I sat In the
saddle."-London Globe. - - ~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

G Jones Of &c Cushman street is,
curing some of Lis leisure hours this win
ttf. following his favorite sport of fox
Alntins, ana that he is meeting with
god success is shown by the bag he
brought nome last week Mr. Jones
7as out in Readfield Monday, Jan. 4,
t-nt!n- in the vicinity of Monks hill
shen his tog started a fox and holed 1t.
CONTINUING his hunt. his dog started two
more foxes during the day. both Of which
MI Jones shot. and on the following
he'nih- Naile he was out again his dog
started The same fox that he had holed
Monday morning and Mr.. Jones bagged
mat ore also, which is doing pretty well
'of two lays hunting. Mr. Jones says
nat black fox mas been seen several
tines IN the vicinity of where he got the
fed foxes last week. and that he Is
Keeping sharp lookout for the animal
III hopes Of getting him before spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
OF ConseiIs Of PUnion st. Jean Bap
tiste d'Amerique.

The officers of Conseil Laval and
Jean Arc Of the Union St. Jean Bap-
tiste d'Amerique were installed Sun
day evening at Woodmen's hall. the
ceremony being conducted by DR.. O..
GAIA of Skowhegan. representing the
president general, assisted by DR.. ].
w. Ladcuceur. Edmond Doyon and ].
e. Croteau. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Thebrge acting as marshals. There
were present as visitors Messrs. Thib-
odeau Of Van Buren, and Of Fort Kent,
Mr.. Albert Of Madawaska and &c.
Daigle Of Daigle.
Mrs Perreault presided at the pi-
ano ana accompanied the singers who
were Miss Marie Ange Plante, Mrs.
Napoleon Blanchette, c. F. Biiodeau
and Mrs. p. Perreault, who also sang
in a quartet. Appropriate remarks
were made by DR.. GAIA In the inter-
ct Of tho society. the principal speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
HAbEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
TO RELEASE STEPHEN FERGUSON

It will be remembered that at the
September term, 1914, of the superior
court one Stephen Ferguson of Mon
mouth. colored, was convicted Of an
assault with a dangerous weapon upon
one Joseph A. Dignard. also Of Mon
mouth. and was sentenced to one
year in the county Jail.
Since that time Ferguson has been
confined in the Jail but a new feature
in the case has row developed in the
action of some Of the people of Mon
mouth who have employed Hon. =. r.
Carleton of Winthrop, and he has in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings for
the purpose of getting Ferguson out
Of Jail. Mr.. Carleton claims that I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

der the indeterminate sentence law
Ferguson should have been sentenced
to the maximum and minimum pun
ishment.
TIE law provides that in cases pun
ishable by Imprisonment in the State
prison at Tnomas,on tn court shall
fix maximum and minimum SEN
teace. and that after the prisoner has
srveG the minimum time mentioned
in the sentence he has right to ap-
ply to the pardon board for a parole.
Mr.. Carleton claims that the provis-
ions Of that act should apply to the
sentence in this case. The case will
come up for a hearing at an early date
before one Of the judges Of the su-
premc court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

er being Hon. Levite v. Thibodeau Of
Van Buren,, VINO spoke on the import
ant subject of "Citizenship." and
made a strong appeal to the young
men to get naturauzed In order to BE-
come voters and to be Of more bene-
fit to the good old State Of Maine. The
speaker closed by expressing his graf
itude at having been invited and in
behalf Of his friends Of the North
thanked the organizers Of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philibert Poulin were
for the third term installed as presi-
dent Of the conseils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

provisions for the retirement ofNits SUI
perannuated public servants. and
Whereas, nearly all the largest cor
porations and railroads have retirement
systems for those who have spent the
best part of their lives in their SER
vice. and,
Whereas, said measure would result
in the more efficient and ECONOMICAL
conduct of the government, therefore
be it
Resolved: That we. the Augusta
Board Of Trade. do hereby endorse the
Hamil bill as a measure of great pub
lie benefit and that with the retirement
Of the old and superannuated employees
and the induction of newer and younger
blood, the service will be more eff
cient and economical, and be it fur
Their
Resolved: That copies of this resolu-
ton be sent to our senators in Con-
gress and Hon. John A Peters, repre-
sentative from the Third District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING and ELECTION
OF OFFICERS OF BOARD OF TRADE

The annual meeting Of the Augusta
Board of Trade was held Monday eve
ming at the Augusta House. The fol-
lowing officers were elected.
President, Walter S. wyman; vice
president. Guy Gannett: treasurer. John
Everett; secretary, Burleigh Martin
directors. D. W. Adams, Wilbur Emer-
son, Charles F. F1ynt, George Haskell,
Ernest Gray, Walter Sanborn, S. Cur
tbs c. Ward.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the bill before Congress for the retire
ment Of civil service employees. The res
olUtion follows:
Whereas. there is now pending before
the Congress of the United States, q
bill for the retirement Of all civil SER
vice employees Of the government
known as the Hamil bill, H r. 5I3s,
and,
Whereas. every civilized country in
the world except our own, has made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

European war. Consumers through
out the year usually bought for i'm
mediate demand and no more than
was necessary.
Labor conditions throughout the an
thracite industry in 1914 are stated
as normal. A few strikes Of sporadic
character occurred, but these have not
been Of much importance, merely
keeping up the interest Of the mem
bers Of the union in the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

TIE rush Of work which is on at the
i's'Gtl fosiofiice is evidenced by the
;af: TIA; tho clerks in the newspaper
'eM ha :" work ali day Sunday in or
DIR 10 pet rid of the immense amount
I rail matter on hand. 1; was the first
ne tnlt This had been done in the his
q the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

ssr aid- Hrs. O. II. Stevens of East
Aessort. who have been engaged in
s>.2n work in Nv Hampshire. for the
-St fadr months. are the guests OF Mr.
'a' Mrs +. Z. Bl&isdell, 323 State
street. They will hold special meetings.
isssieL by Mr.. Blaisdeil at the Gardiner
lily Mission, Highland avenue. commence
-s - Tuesday evening, Jan. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

a relic of the olden time in Augusta
made its appearance few days ago
when there was received at Chester A.
rulers Jewelry a small box contain
ing pin to be repaired. 1t was
small box such as jewelers. use and
printed on the cover were the words:
"A. NJ. Swan. 3 Arch Row, Augusta.
Me- How many people in the city to-
day know where Arch Row was?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
Funeral of Mrs. Sylenda T. Breen

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Sylenda 7. Breen were held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at her late
home, 20 Capitol street, Rev. c. G..
Mosher officiating in the presence of
relatives and friends Interment was
made in Mt. Pleasant cmetery, the
bearers being F. o. Getchll, Charles
Pike. Ralph Brann and Walter KIM
ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
Funeral Of Miss Mary e. Conx

The funeral Of the late Miss Mary
f. Cony was held at 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning at st. Mary,s Catholic
church. in the presence of the rela-
tives and large number of friends,
requiem high mass being celebrated
by Rev. FIR. Thomas ]. Michigan In
terment was made in St. Mary's GENE
terry. The bearers were three brothers
of the deceased, T. O., D. W., and E.
d. Cony, ard ]. c. Mccarthy.