davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
Pleads Not Guilty

G. R. Hogle was arraigned Satur-
day afternoon before Judge Blair and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of dis
posing of mortgaged property. The
case was carried into common pleas
from Squire Harter's court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07

!. !. j. ;. i. i. i. i. !. + 4 4 :
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Workman of Buckeye City Sun
day morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
Hearing Continued

In the will of Minnie A. Scott the
testimony of Ola E. Blue has been
taken and the hearing continued fol
another witness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
Marriage License

Clyde Dale Hamilton, painter, an
Nellie Leora Cook, both of Mt. Ver
non. Rev. e. X. Slade.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
A. A. Geitgey to William F. Hau-
ger, lots II, IS and 10, Buckeye City,
81.
Joseph Dunlap to Robert Beach,
lot 10 in Hurd & Israels addition to
Mt. Vernon, $3.50.
Fred w. Kahrl, guardian, to o. L.
Kline. parcel in Mt. Vernon, $1,000.
William Miller to Anna r. Bell,
acre in Howard, III.
John T. Reed to Mary e. Umphreys
1851 acres in Monroe, 81.
L. W. Workman to William G
schodorf, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
--sf-----
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
First and Final

First and Final
A first and final account has been
fled by Luther Lepley, administrator
of John w. Burkholder, showing
$560.4S received and disbursed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
W""~o0N0@U& @O@OOOOOOOOOO0OOG
When you need a New Wal.
come to real line waist department. "
will find it on our Second Floor. Servic
able slightly and styefuI are these worthy, G d
white wash waists. They are priced at just ~

In the matter of
splendid investment From the
worth much than the which
The styles always they
teras that under weand satisfactory
have them
lar sizes but models for stout figures
Just good every
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07

A BIG TRANSFER
Nv q deed filed Saturday. William
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07
EVERY INDICATION POINTS TO
A SWEEPING VICTORY FOR PRES.
WILSON;COX ISPR|ME FAVORITE

New York Herald, Hughes Newspaper Gives President
Majority Of Eighty Three Votes In Electoral
College-Other Predictions Higher
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-07

=. !. J. .. ). i. i. j. i. i. !. j. i
+ EAnfHS +
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
ITALY HAD HER
 HANDS WELL TIED
COULD NOT UNDER NO CON SIDERATION HELP THE
 MONTENEGRINS

ROME, Jan. 24-Italians resent the assumption that the fate of Montenegro was due to dilatoriness on the part of Italy, while in reol- ity 1t was foregone cone iusic'. from the moment Serbia was talk on. To save Montenegro 5l0. a30 soldiers would lave been necessary. Italy alone could not send them.
 The question of aiding Montene gro was most difficult, as modern Qualifications were absolutely lack ing and it would have taken months to prepare for attack. The noun tainous country lacks roads and rail ways, and the carrying of muni- tionh would have been difficult. Besides this, there are no ports sufficiently large at which to land an Italian expedition to confront Austria in Montenegro. To have ar rived after Montenegro was taken by Austrians would have been . useless loss of men and munitions.
 Italy looses more than any other country through the Austrian oc- ,upation of Montenegro.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
AT THE REVILLA
MADE HIS FARM A
 FAMILY CORPORATION
(Farm and Fireside)

In Minnesota is Scotch farmer namer McCallum who thought out a new way to increase the efficiency of his property and keep his children on the farm.
 The result of his scheme is that eight Of his nine children are farm CTS and glad to remain so.
 Mir. McCallum had his farm in- corporated as a business. Reserv- ing third of the stock himself, he divided the remainder among his children. At directors meeting the directors were all his sons and daughters he was elected presi- dent, while his sons became the diff ferent officers of the company. The advantages of the scheme, says Mr. McCallun, are that now each of his children has a direct personal interest in the family property and the different farm departments, such as hogs and poultry, have become business departments with the man. ager responsible to the corporation for the departmental stock and man. agement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
SACRED CONCERT AT NJ. E. CHURCH EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
Famous Anthems Sung By We'll Organized Choir

In spite of the very cold weather of last night, the NJ. E. Church was comfortably filed with an appreeia- tive congregation, to hear the Sac red Concert which has been under rehearsal for some time. Under the direction of Osborne Williams, who has always set a high stan dard in concert work, last nights program was beautiful, we'll sell ected and each selection especially we'll rendered.
 The duet by the Misses Elain and Amy Hunt was great treat. These two singers are always received with pleasure. Miss Hall, though suffering from a cold, sang just ..s sweetly as usu;;I Osborne Will liams is a most satisfying singer, and in his solo work last night was in especially good voice. The an thems were especially delightful. The mandolin duet by H. R. Thomp- son and Everett Paup was very well rendered. Taken all in all the concert was a splenid one and all those who braved the cold to hear 1t felt amply repaid. MT. Williams able musical direction and the splen- did talent of the choir have won for the organization much praise, which indicates a growing appreciation of and merited success for this indis- pensible adjunct to musical progress in the community.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
SUBMARINE FOR MILK ROUTE
Relief Committee Weighs Plan to
 Send Supplies to Germany

After hearing that the French government had denied the request of Secretary of StateLansing for unhampered transit Of milk sup plies for babies of Germanwy, Aus tria-Hungary and Russian-Poland, the Citizens Committee for Food Shipments issued statement yes terday, which in part read:
 eve believe that Frances refusal to authorize shipments of milk under American Red Cross super vision to the babies of the Central Empires is based on a miseoncep tion. Military reasons,' which are advanced by France, do not touch the case. The one important fact Is that there is not enough milk m Europe. If 3,O0O,000 babies should die of starvation it would not assist the military operations of the All l-es or lessen Germany's military chances. It is in short not a ques- ten Of pro-Ailies or pro German, but of the good old American DIT ciple cf pro-babies. America is unitedly pro-bs bies, and so is Eng. land and presumably France
 "One cheerful result of the French refusal las been that it has already brought several suggestions to the committee from influential people. The most surprising, but upon in vestigation perfectly feasible, of fer is that of a submarine to be used for commercial purposes. As the United States noes dot admit that the blockade of Germany ex- ists, no complications over clear ance papers would arise. The sub marine would carry no war equip ment of any kind. She would merely submerge to avoid capture and detention. As condensed milk is not cantraband, no loss would re- suit, even if the boat were captur- ed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

The Everett Packing Company, which now operates cannery at Everett, on Puget Sound, has pur- chased the Hecate Island, Alaska cannery of the Crosby company, and will operate same hereafter, in addition to it's Puget Sound plant. Capt. Harry W. Cros- by and the others interested in the Swift-Arthur- Crosby company have purchased the steamer Rush and will use her in plying between Seat tie and new cannery they expect to build in Bering Sea.-Pacific Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
COLD WEATHER AT HADLEY

A Hadley correspondent in a note dated last Saturday says that this winter is the coldest experienced in many years. The thermometer registering eight below on that day, freezing water pipes and everything else. The management of the Manic mine had to shut down. At the mine there is two feet of snow but only eight inches here (Hadley). The northerly cold wind has been blow Ing since the seventh and for foul
 9ys it blew unusually hard and caused considerable damage. The power boat Fryea that was beached at the time for repairs, broke loose and was nearly wrecked With a ahole in her bottom she was fin ally taken ino deep water and 9 man kept at the pump night and day until the weather moderated, when she was taken to the Hole in the Wall Bay, and beached at the Nordstrom float. Where she lays she is submerged at high tide. The weather has been such since that it has been impossible to bring her where repairs can be made.
 A sloop anchored at Hole in the Wall Bay, broke from her mooring and was washed ashore and badly damaged. J. c. Sparks logging raft with tent house on, drifted on shore and was completely wrecked. The Nordstrom float also broke loose. When the mail boat arriv- ed the weather was such that a small boat had to be commissioned to take the mail and freight off.
 This is 9 reminder of the Nome weather.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
DECISION AGAINST THE
 PACIFIC COAST COMPANY

Without hearing any evidence from Stevenson, and upon motion of John Rustgard, his attorney after the case of the Pacific Coast Com pany had been presented to the courtb ; the firm of Shackie;orl & Bayless, Judge Jennings yester- day dismissed the case against Stew enson.
 The basis of the suit was for the possession of Lot 15, Block l. low CT Front street, in the Pacific Coast Addition. Last fall Stevenson took possession of the lot under loeator's or squatters rights. At the time there was considerable excitement, the Pacific Coast having sent Quackenbush and others to put Stevenson off the lot. However, Stevenson would not stay put and continued to occupy the lot and built himself house which he still occupies.
 An action was brought in the commissioners court for restitution of the premises and the decision there was in favor of the Pacific Coast Company. Stevenson, through his attorney took an appeal to the higher court.
 After the Pacific Coast Company submitted it's case yesterday and witnesses were examined, Rustgard, for Stevenson, moved for dismiss al on the ground that no evidence had been submitted by deed or otherwise to show that the plaintiff company was in charge of the prem ises when they were occupied by Stevenson. On the other hand, the evidence showed, he declared that the plaintiff company claimed to have transferred the premises to Messerschmidt, but, after having done so, had hired pile driver and had piles driven for the purpose, witness claifer, for keeping off Jumpers" and for no other pur- pose.
 Thereupon the court entered an order of dismissal.-Juneau Dispatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
NEEDS HER SHIPS
 FOR OTHER TRADES
WILL REDUCE IMPORTATION OF PULP FORTY
 PER CENT.

LONDON. Jan. 24-An order has been issued to the effect that at least forty per cent, reduction will be made from the importation of pulp for manufacture of paper as the ships are needed for other trade. The destruction of ships has reduced the number of carriers that the government thought fit to re- duce the importation of materials that will not injure other necessary industries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
NEWS FROM
 THE WESTWARD
COLD WEATHER BRINGS SER IOUS CONDITION IN
 CORDOVA

CORONA, Jan. 19-The water situation is becoming serious in Cordova, and in order to maintain Q sufficient reserve supply in case of fire. the Cordova Power Company has decided to shut off the water during the present cold weather ex- cepting between the hours of 6 and so'clock in the morning and 6 and s o'clock in the evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
LET FooRD DO IT

Why bother and take the risk of fire from gasoline torches trying to thaw your pipes, when Foord, the plumber, can do it safely and quickly with his new electrical pipe thawer without uncovering the pip
 s. Call Phont 91. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
LATE NEWS FROM SEWARD
Seward City Treasurer Handles
 Some Coins

City Treasurer, J. H. Romig, Is now preparing a report of the city's finances and tax collections which will be read at the next meeting of the council next Monday night The report has not been completed but it is known that the city has taken in and deposited since the taking of office by the treasurer last April something over $52,900, or consider ably over S1,000 per week. The bal ance to the credit of the city in the Bank of Seward is a good substan- tial one, something over S14,00O. The treasurer estimates with the taxes still to be collected and the present rate of expenditure the city's fin ances should be around S10,00o, when the new council takes office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

Annis Gust, laborer employed at the Bonanza mine, kennecott, met his death on Sunday morning last while working in No. 6 level. He was engaged in drilling in a stope, when the muck underneath him gave way and he was carried down a chute, being completely covered by the muck.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS

A the home of Mrs. A. Brindle a number of friends were entertain d at cards with refreshments Those enjoying the evening were Mir. and Mrs. Epperson, Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Caughrean, Mrs. c. J. Clemensson and daughter Margaret.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shcot- ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads. Mir. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
GRAND BALL

At the Rink Saturday evening January 29. Positively the biggest dance Ketchikan has even seen. Music by the Emanor Orchestra. Ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

The Northern Meat Company has. made application to the secretary of Alaska for dissolution as a corpor- ation, but will continue to do bus mess at the old stand, with James Smith and Fred Glasbernner as part nerS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

Mrs. Emily Miller through her at torney L. L. James. has filed suit against Charles T. Daggett, dentist, and claims six thousand dollars and costs for injury said to have been done the plaintiff by the negligence, carelessness and unskillfulnessr of the defendant when he operated on Mrs. Miller in his capacity as de tist.-Seward Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Great cleanup" sale for the rest of the month of January at Heck mans. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive-M Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank US.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE STEDMAN

Wm. Aiken, Juneau; c. J. Atkinson, San Francisco; R. ". Feltharn, San Francisco; T. J. Mortell, Seattle; Oak Olson and wife, J. E. Chamber Ian, L. Larson, Seattle; J. S. Kel- lurn, Seattle; NJ. Johnson, Seattle; J. Buballo, c. Miller, Seattle; F. H. Flasher, Douglas.
 AT THE RFFILLA
 E. ". Smith, Seattle; C. B. Bronze, Sr., Bellingham; W. E.. Pauneycock, Seattle; NJ. Faessel and wife, City; Robt. Smith, Wrangell; Mrs. Ollies Gray, Anchorage; L. Sellix.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

The trail from Ruby to Ophir and thence to the Seward-Iditarod trail is opened all the way now, accord ing to J. van Abbema who came from the Innoko country last even ing. Mir. Abbema has been on a creek about fifty miles from Ophir and is now taking run outside. Some two hundred people are wint- ering in Ophir this year and the camp is holding itsown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

Subscribe foi the Daily Progress sive-Miner. Only 75 cts. a month
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

J. H. White. of Mile Twenty and husband of Grandma" White, died this morning at 1:30 o'clock. He had been suffering for some time from kidney trouble and recently he became paralyzed. Since the de- struction of their roadhouse by fire he and his wife have been living in cabin near the same place. He had reached an age which was con- siderably over seventy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24

Job printing neatly and prompt ly done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-24
CANYONS BAKERY
 AND GROCERY

Corn .15 Ali milk cans 20 8 oz. can Bakers cocoa .25 Reliance Coffee 40 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple .15 & 20 String beans, .2Oc. two for .35 Sweet potatoes, 200. for .35 Krout, 200. 9 for .S5 E. J. Peas, 200. 3 for .35 Golden Wax beans .2oc for .35 Pumpkin, 200. 9 for .35 Hominy, 2oc 3 for .55 Solid Pack, Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per doz. .35 Or doz for $1.00 Lend shrerer cocoanut per ID. 20 Baking powder, per ID. .15
 Your money back if not satisfied.
 Bread Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Layer Cakes, Angel Food, White Cake, Jel- ly Roll, Lemon Roll, Cup Cakes, Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca
 rooms, Honey Jumbles Frosted Creams, Lemon, Sugar, Currant, Spice and Co coanut Cookies. Doughnuts and Toast.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
NEW YORK MOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York. May 23.-The following
washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Herald square-R. D. Harlan. H. L.
Walter. and B. Stevens
F'Ianders-R- C. Rankin.
Longacre-C. F Sammet and B. T
Spencer.
Navarre-Y. Soto and J. E. Raymond.
Park Avenue-T. ". Weldon and G. J.
Whalen.
strand-SIiss n Herman.
Albert-S. Livin gston.
Normandie-J. P. Marstella.
Broadway Central-M. J. McNally
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
5. Kann Sons & Co. dry goods, etc T.
F. Finnin. notions, leather goods, jewelry
and toilet goods; 215 Fourth Avenue sew
enteenth floor.
nebaUm. dOmestics, dress goods and silks:
Hotel WalHCk
Woodward & Lothrop. dry goods, etc
F. F. Mack. linens: 334 Fourth Avenue.
Palsis Royal. dry goods. etc; Mss r.
Isaacs, neCkwear and laCes; 43 West
|Twenty-third street.
Palais Royal, dry goods. etc: F. Kohn,
china and housefurnishings; 43 West
|Twenty-third street.
Woodward & LOthrop. dry goods, etc
Miss D. Collins, ladies' neckwear, collars,
|cuffs and ruchings; 334 Fourth Avenue;
Nv. Davies. room 1903,
Woodward & LOthrop, dry goods, etc
bliss z. McGiH, laces, ribbons and veil
tngs; GS4 Fourth Avenue; W. Davies, room
k7O3.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods. etc.
j.. E. Mack. white goods, bed linens; S34
Fourth Avenue; W. Davies, room 1903.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
VICTOR RECORDS FOR
DECORATION DAY

You will want patriotic music to do justice this day,
have assembled splendid collection of the famous Records
Songs of America No. Victor Mixed Chorus 1854 sl00
National Airs of All NaonVictor Mixed Chorus 1855 Sl0o
National Airs of the Aies-Victor Military Band as,,, go,
Spirit of Peace March-Victor Military Band ''7|- si@o
War Songs-Victor Male Chorus. ...........l ,so-,
Sea Songs-Victor Mixed Chorus. .......J ''0' sl-'
Memories of the War, 1861 -63-Conway'. Band ! ago,
Gems of Stephen FosterConways Band 0'|' sl@'
Just Before the Battle, Mother-Jo John Young tenor <oo
Tramp Tramp, Tramp-John Young 'o7o| 'ae
Stars and Stripes Forever-Mach. Sousa's Band ,soo<
Under the Double Eagle-March Soua Band oo-oo slZS
National Emblem March-U S. Marine Band L
German Fidelity March-U S. Marine Band. w" 'ae
National Airs Medley, No. 1-Sousas Band ....l ,-oo
Maple Leaf, Forever-By Turner. .........J /oo4 Ise
War Songs March-Victor Drum, Fife and Bugle)
Corps ............... 1854 75e
Estudianina Watz-Victor Orchestra
Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
PEACE LEAGUE OFFICE TO OPEN
c. Kitchener VIII Make Prepara-
ton. for Convention.

The League to Enforce Peace will es-
tablish headquarters at the New Willard
| his morning, IN preparation for the meet
|ng Of the league on Friday and Satur-
hay.
The office will be under the charge OF
+ c. Michener, Of New York, who will
Be assisted by Frederick D. McKenney,
william C. Dennis and W. Clayton Car
kenter, and their first duty will be to de-
kide on a place Of meeting for the league.
| At the Friday session former President
William Howard Taft will preside.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
SUMMER BLANKETS
Some Part Wool and Some
All Wool

Summer Bed Coverings that are made especially for summer
and are, therefore, the desirable.
Summer Blankets part wool and some avoo cut and
bound separately Sngle-bed size. $500 to $500 pair.
Double-bed size. $500 to $1,000 pair
Lightweight Comforts for summer home and cottage Dark COL
s.65 $500 and $3.50 each. Figured silk null tops
with plain borders $3.50 and S3.75 each.
Dmity Bedpread plain hemmed Sngebed ze 72x9O inches
$3.50 each. Doube-bed size 8OxoO inches ST. 65 each
Dmiy Bedspreads, scaoped and corners Sngebed
size, 3.6 it.. 81 IS and $500 EACH
serndn nor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
NeD Pal nted Tin
FlolUer Pot S and
Jardinieres Combin
of a Pat ented Design

These are new and only to be had
of us in Washington.
Tin, painted in various plain colors
and decorated in a contrasting stem
ciled design-white with black decora-
tons, etc. They are copies of very ex-
pensive Japanese laoquered and other
wares.
Patented design consists of a bot
tom through which water is poured by
spout at side and is absorbed by the
plant through perforations. thus let
ting the plant and earth take Just the
amount of water required.
S-ineh size, 75e each.
s-ineh size, s1.00 each.
10-ineh size, sl.2s.
Fifth floor. street
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

Stenciled Crash and Japanese
Touching
Two Artistic and Serviceable Summer Materials
and Furnishings for the Home, in Town
Country.
Japanese Toweling.
Soft. cool and inviting this material daintnes
the home that desirable Blue and white and white and
blue the favote combinations though
shown.
Toweins, 81 90 and 81 so the bolt
Luncheon Set,, SIS to S3.75 each.
Dolies and Napkins Soc and s1.00
Scarfs 75e and S1.00
Table Covers Soc to $3.50.
Stenciled Crash
This durable with stencied designs carried
fast oil coornss of They aund
perfectly
Couch Covers, s325 each.
Pillow Covers, soc each.
Seafs SOC each
Square Table Cover. 7Se each.
Round Table Cover, sloo and 81 Is each
Fr-hnr
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-15

Old he o he Rive some
II . o
Philips
% 70 llcnnss Of
nc cnfu II its hc crsmlkn anarrl
n o a one 90 comma II ne stu tun
issued rallied the defenders
ccra Of h three ying
hll hfDmra
o grgutNn
the huahhl unit lis hsome fycyc
td &c Of eahy directly
the of their
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-15
william Andrew Kinney.

William Andrew Kinney was born
In Andrew county, NO., February 10,
1868, and died at the Ellsworth hos
pital, st. Joseph, NO., December 10,
1916, having attained the age Of ~
years and 10 months.
When about II years of age, he
moved with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kinney TO Mound City, Mo-,
and has resided In and near Mound
City ever since.
On December 90, 1893. he was mar
ried 10 Catharine Buntz. To this
union were born eight children, five
boys, Herman, Ralph, Denzil, Alvin,
Dcllos. and three girls, Mabel. Helen,
and Mary, oil except Dcllcs, who died
In infancy, with their mother survive
him. Besides the immediate family,
he IL survived by one grandson, Wy
lie Kinney; three sisters, Mrs. vii
liam II. Springer. Of Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. Abe Iiecler. Of Flnglcr. Colo.
Mrs. Emma Butcher, Of Forest City,
besides other near relatives and a
host Of friends.
Mr. kinney wh n fine citizen and
n good ncighbor. and was highly re-
spectcd by all who knew him.
Funeral services were conducted nj
the NJ. T.. church, In Mound City. by
Rev. 4. 7. Rice. assisted by Rev.
Douglas ln'crmcnt was made nj Mt.
Hope cemetery.