davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

New YORK. MAY I'd
Mercantile paper "a
E1cnange heavy; sterling 6n-day
DIAs 3-S5f; commercial 6D-day bills on
banks 3.S53: commercial Se-day bills
ESQ. demand $50. cables 300.
Francs, demand 1912. cables 13. 20.
Belgian francs, demand I29.. cables
1890
Guilders. demand 36g. cables 36..
Lire. demand 17.gT cables TOE.
Marks. demand 2.44. cables 245
New York exchange on Montreal LA
per cent. discount
Government bonds Irregular
Railroad bonds strong
Time loans strong; SO days. 30 days
and six months 81.
Call money steady: high 6. low s.
ruling rate 8, closing bid g. UffHred al
D. last loan 6. hank aceeptances Ga
After the close the following quota
toms were made High 7. closing BID
6, offers0 al {. last loan z
FRENCH exchange strengthened in the
late dealings Francs, demand 13.T7
cables 13.I5. Belgian francs. demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Senators Win Ga
DESPITE Mack Rallies

Philadelphia. MAY .S-Naylor was
barted from the box in the first Inn
ing today, Washington retaining irs
clad despite three dangerous local
rallies and winning the first game OF
the series. 6 10 /. Miian's hitting
was the feature. Score:
Wash 4 O o ] / @ O o-6-14-1
Phila .... 0 . O o I d ! G-4- 81
Erickson and Charity; NaylUr
Hasry, Rommel and Myart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Cubs Take Two and
Alex Scores His 10th

Chicago, May 2s-Chicago wenr in
to first place today by winning both
games Of double header from St.
Louis by scores of IN = and To O..
l-especriveIy, while Pittsburgh lost 10
Cincinnati. 1ncidentiy the first game
gave Alexander ms tpnrh consecutive
VICTORY. while the second was
Waugh s sixth srraiEht win. Score:
First -amC:
st. Louis 90 o . D 0 e-2-4-.
Chicago - 3 0 ] ! U.s.
May and Clemens; Alexander and
hillifar.
SECOND gans.
ST. Louis Q Go SO
Chicago -. 0 0 ! = %
SchUpp and Dlhoefer; Vaughn and
killefer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Indians Rub it
I'm Hard on ChisOx

Cleveland May .S-Cleveland took
the opening game of the series from
Chicago, Ii ID 6. IN a free hitting
contest Smith hit for a home run
70 center with TWO on in the first
inning. Two games will be played
tomorrow afternoon. Score:
Chicago g q 0 9 @ O @ O S-11-1
Cleveland .31103 o x-13-19-a
Faber Payne. Kerr, Heath and
Schalk. Lynn; BaEby, Morton, Me
haus and O'Seiu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Red Win Takes
Pirates Down a Peg

Cincinnati. May 2S-The Reds hit
Cooper freely in two inningss today
and pulled Pittsburgh cut of firsI
place by winning 10 !. Euether al
lowed only three hits. Scnre:
Pittsburgh o 0 o @ d B..
Cincinnati 90 A o 0 . 0 x-6-11-C
Cooper Wisner and Schmidt; Rue
Their and Rarlden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
PASS To THE BABE
LEADS TO RED SOx
DOW MALL, 4-3

Bosron. MAY 28.-In the e Enth in
ming Of todaT's game. with TWO ou1 and
men on second and third. Russell pur-
puaeiy PASSED Ruth and then walked
P-att, fOrcing IN the run wnIc4
eventually gave New York a To :
phys abounded. Quinn relieved -hDre
IN the eighth after Menosi1y had dor
bled and scored on McInnls' single.
and prevented further scoring. Sore:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Giants Jog to Easy
Win Over Pills. 40

New York. May 28.-The New York
Nationals easily defeated PhiladeI-
phia here today in the opening game
OF the series To 0. DOYLE clinched
the game in the third inning when ne
mt a home run with two TN. Score:
Phila. ...... o o 0 0 p-0-9-1
New York o 0 o o o z-4-s-o
T,1xav Withrow and Wheat; Ben
ton and Snyder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
CIRCUIT G0UT
wins FOR BRAVES
IN NINTH INNING

Bruoki,-n, MAY 28.-Eav-es' home
run with TWO on bases ana two out
II The ninth won tudays game FIR
Boston from Brooklyn To 8. FL
lingiIn ana Prefer mad engaged in a
pitchers battle I'D u that stage. Ko-
nerchy rnissed the first game n TWO
Years today, being Out WIN a cracked
rib as d result Of MS collision WI
Bancroft yesterday. The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. May II.
Acute weakness suddenly manifest
ed itself in the corn market today ST.
multRneOuly with false reBor-s that
the switCnmens strike mad been set
tied Although deuials OF any settle
Hent were soon forthcoming. prices
fell &C and closed nervous !. 10 54c
ner lower. with July 163 To 163. and
September 151a TO 1913. Oats lost &c
70 3sc ana proylsiuns l2c 70 soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
AUGUSTA TWILIGHT
LEAGUE opens M0NDty
HW ARDS VS.. clerks

The Augusta Twilight League will
have its official opening for rhe season
HI 10 A. NJ Memorial DAY, May II. on
the Reuel williams field with VIVA.
promises 10 be a red-hot game be-
tween the Edwards and the Clerks
This viii be a holiday attraction 1iiat
will without doubt draw out large
numbers Of fans. Although the ,iueun
Of neither team has been announced
II Ii assured that each nine will be
made Up Of the strongest rnsn avail.
able.
Tho schetule Of games Of the league
for the first four weeks WIS announced
Friday by Ralph NJ Sanbrrn, league
vice president. The teams in the
league are the Edwards. Cushnor
Crosserrs and Clerks. Games will be
played HI P Id. on Mondays, Tues
days. Thursdays and Fridays on the
tisn OF Memorial DAY when the game
will be played az 10 a. NJ The sched-
ule for the first four weeks Is as fol-
lows
Monday. May s1-Edwards VS..
Clerks
TUESDAY. June 1-Cushnoc VS., Crns-
setts
THURSDAY. June CLERKS We. Cush-
noe.
F-idHy. June Edwards rs. C-ns-
setts
monda-. June Clerks rs. Ed
wards.
Tuesda-. June s--c-ussetts VS..
CuEhnoc.
rhursdHy, June 1o-Edwards VS..
CuBnnnc.
Friday. June 11-Clsrks VS. Cros-
sets.
Monday. June 14-Edwards We
Crosserrs.
Tuesday, June 15-Clerks vs.. Cush-
Thursday. June 17-Edwards We.
Clerks.
F-iriRy, June 1s-CrnaHettE VS.. Cush-
npc
Monday. June :1-Clerks VIZ. Cros-
ssrt
Tuesday. June 22-Edwards VS.
Cusnnoc-
Thursday, June 2s-Clerks VS.. Cush-
noe
Friday. june Backwards VS.. CroE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Way Iac ssssdoin ntsrsroastr Track Nest sruns'o
May 2s-5asehsn Mane-5pssdoin
May 2s-sasshal Cony vs.. Brunswick Hign 5rurs~ars
May 31-Easenai Cory Gardner Hph Augusta
Way S1-6asenai= Lewiston
June -Easenal: Bates
June 5-RasenaI; Colby Maj n Watsrsiie.
June 17-Track: Cory Gardiner . uni Meet Augusta
T2-BasenaI= Gardiner Cory If necessarily
14-Track:
23-27-Racss Class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
BROOKLYN

Twe-DasR HlIE-haTiaIlNl1it. - Wei.
Fillingim. kilduf. Home run
Eayras. Stolen base-Boeckei. Sacrl-
fices-O'11eiI. Neis. Double piAy-Ma-
r-Hnwfile. PICK and Holke LEFT on isases
-Boston 8. BroDk3yn 6. Base ON balls
OFF FiIiingim l. Pfeffer L Struck cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Cory Hinh Track NOTES

A good sized delegation OF Cony
track men went Friday afternoon ~
automobile 70 Brunswick To compe-e
today in the Buwdnin iuterscnoIasL :
track meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

were Irregular, but foreign war is
sues. notably United Kingdoms and
Dominion Of Canada strengthened. To-
tal sales, par value, aggregated sd5.-
10000. Ola [. S. bonds were un-
changed On call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

BY Fllinsim .. Pfaffar g. Wild prtrh
-FillingIrn 1. Empires, Klein ana
EmslIe Time, La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Corrected Daily by
fNiC EDn4 e~A- a a

NDrTHCLtU Daily lv
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front ST.. Bath. Phone 570
335 Water St, Augusta.
Phone lDl8-lDie
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT & CO.
Members Of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
New Head for Welfare Service.

Joseph W. Ross, who has for the
past eleven months been director of
welfare service in the War Depart
ment, has rendered his resignation,
and Mrs. Olive Ross has been as
signed to that office. Mrs. Ross Is
not related to the retiring director.
She is a native of Louisville. KY. but
has lived in the District of Columbia
for the past three years. She organ
lied the Children's Protective Asso-
citation of Louisville and has. been
connected with the work of the AS
ISOLATED Charities Society in the Juve-
nile Court. During the war she was
the Washington representative for
the section of women and girls of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Florain D. Giles. 26th Infantry, of
Campbellsville, KY.
Camp Meigs Being Dismantled.

Dismantlement of the buildings at
Camp Meigs, on Florida avenue north
east. is now in progress by a wreck
ing company managed by Sidney c.
Hechinger. who will pay the govern
ment $35,311 for all the property sal
vaged. The ground on which the
camp was located will be restored to
it's owners. the Patterson estate, be-
fore the end of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
D. s. G. for Army Officers.

The distinguished service cross has
been awarded to the following named
officers Of the Army for extraordi-
nary heroism in action: Lieut.. Col
Charles W. Ryder. 18th Infantry, at
Camp Taylor, KY: Capt Vincent c.
Breen, 101st Infantry. of Boston,
Mass; First Lieut.. Harold G. de Loi-
selle. 106th Infantry, Of Brooklyn,
n. y: First Lieut.. Harvey C. Ringer,
18th Infantry (deceased); First Lieut.
Gerald H. Gunst, 360th Infantry. of
Corpus Christi, Tex, and First Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Three Degrees for A. B. Carter.

Aubrey Bedell Carter Of Richmond.
Va, a member OF the secretarial staff
of the controller of the currency, Is
to be awarded the degrees Of bachelor
of laws, master of laws and master
of patent law at the National Uni
versity Law School graduation exer-
cises tomorrow night. Mr.. Carter has
completed four years work in two
vearS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Sea Duty for Navy officers.

Lieut. Commander Raymond r.
Frellson, at the Naval Academy. has
been assigned to the command OF the
q. S. s. Morris, and Lieut.. Commander
Herndon B. Kelly. also at the acad-
envy, has been assigned to the COM
mand of the u. S. S. Parrott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities.
The welfare service of the War De-
partment was established July l.
1919, by the Secretary of War for the
purpose Of co-ordinating the we!Iare
work for civilian employees OF the war
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
THE BEST BARGAIN
annrwn VIA aurvcr0u

that know Of house for which the owner
and $3.50 monthly. can b bought within the
next three days for $4,000 on terms OF $50
cash and $3.50 monthly. including interest
trlc lights gas range. stone porch and nre-
place. plenty Of large closets. and garage with
water and lights. Large corner lot. With &C.
ment road to door. Between 3 car lines
House less than yeens old. You must ar.
quick. Chas. H. Lisbtbowl, cettaeD CITY,
Q. 1t. Rainier. Nd. Tel. Hyattsviiic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
FIVE

far as known, have puzzled all stu
 dents. The first attempt to refer the
 plays to another author was Miss
 Della Bacon, of Talmidge, Ohio, who
 died in 1859. She asserted that Lord
 Bacon was the author of the plays,
 and she devoted much time and labor
 to prove it. MT. William Smith of
 England disputed the origin of the Baconian theory. Other eminent
 scholars took it up hotly, until in
 1888 appeared Ignatius Donneliy-s
 '"The Great Cryptogram'', a volume of 1000 pages, an attempt to prove that Bacon's authorship Is avowe1 under cipher in the text of the plays in the Folio of 1923, which was the , First Folio.
 The intellectual brilliancy of Lord Bacon could, indeed, have written the mastelly passages of philosophy and reasoning, the legal acumen, which the plays present Had the intellec- tua1 Bacon the equipment of emo tional force to write the overwhelm-
 ing passages that storm the citadel of the heart? Says Shakespeare him self:
 Never dirst poet teach a pen to write
 i Until his ink were tempered with loves sighs.''
 Francis Bacon, Baron veruiam, viscount St. A1bans, Lord High Cchancellor of England, philosopher. l statesman and tsssay1st, was born in 1561. He died in 1926. At the age ' of twelve he entered Trinity College, Cambridge. In June. 1875, three years later, this prodigy of intellect
 was admitted to Gray's Inn. He was | destined to the profession of the bar. 1 The career of this master of | thought this genius of expression. l this philosopher of clear cold reason, 1 of this nightly pleader at the bar l of justice-the Great Seal of England | taken from him, on the charge of ac- l cepting bribes when cases. were pend | ing (charges, which in his distress l hs acknowledged to be correct, but, l said he, never taken from corrupt
 motives') extends through the reign | of great Elizabeth and into that of 1 James l. The reader will do we'll to study a. life of Lord Bacon". His | button to the enlarging of hunan
 knowledge may be divided into 3 1 classes: the Philosophical. the Liter ary and the Professional works. Though small in volume as compared | with the tremendous labor of his really gigantic achievements in the
 e'Novum Organum', the Essays are
 gems og thought Epigranan1atic,s spark ling with brilliance, unforgettable in terse flashes of thought, the "Es- | says of Lord Bacon stand very close to Shakespeare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
LORD BACON.

The gruesome words on Shakes peare's tomb at Stratford-on-Avon are -"Cursed Be He That Moves My Bones."
 The truth as regards the Identity of the Shakespeare of the great drama is, without doubt, concealed beneath the pavement of the chancel, lying within the tomb of the Shakespeare" of Stratford.
 For unless, there was something hidden there, why else should Shakes peare 'curse him who moves my bones". If the secret to be solved be beneath the pavement in Strat- ford church, it was the most bril- liantly clever trick ever conceived by the mind of man.
 The great Bacon" controversy over the writer of the immortal dramas, the greatest in English-or in any-literature, is possibly known to the reader. Did Lord Bacon, 'the wisest, greatest, meanest of mankind'' as Pope sang of him, write Shakes peare?"
 The obscurity ressfng upon the early life of Shakespeare, and the wonderful intelligence and culture shown by his works, in contrast with his education and social relations as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
No Candidate Endorsed At
 County Meeting Saturday
Executive Committee Carefully Avoids Showing Any
 A Preferences-To Investigate Ballards s9 Attitude

The meeting had been called to elect a vice-chairman of the con- znittee. This Is new office and the office was created because of the 1n- ability of John T. King, the chair man to be present at all the meetings. David Wright of Danbury was chosen. It was claimed that he was an anti King man, but the King supporters winked, and said "wait and see." He's a King man, alright.
 Neither King, nor Walsh nor Will son were present and only 13 of the 25 members partook of the luncheon or attended the meeting although it was said that there were 8 number of other delegates in the city at the time who did not attend.
 An advisory committee was select ed, consisting of William E. seeley. of Bridgeport; Walter D. Daskam of Stamford, Shelton Davenport of Danbury; Oliver J. Jennings of Fair field and David H. Miller of Nor walk.
 J. Alex Robinson of this city, pre- scented resolution, at the request of the Republican committee ot Bridgeport demanding that County Commissioner Frank B. Ballard be dropped from the committee on ac- count of his attitude toward the Re- publican machine in this city, dur ing the recent municipal election and a committee was appointed to inves- tigate and report at the next meeting The committee is composed of Sheriff Simeon Pease, Harry Mckenzie o1 Bethel, and Fred Huxford of Stam- ford, all anti-King men.
 After the meeting the individual members wound slowly down the grand stairway of the Stratffe1d in Indian file, morose and silent. a1to- gether lacking that vim and pep and brother1y love which was wont to feature the breaking up of all pre- 1iminary political meetings. Sheriff Pease presided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

sA tactturn and gloomy crowd were fAe thirteen members of the Execu- &Te Committee of the Fairfield County Republican committee as they Asft their meeting in the breakfast rQom of the Stratfield, Saturday af- ternoon. Whether it was the mem ory of the hoodoo of the 12 who sat down to the luncheon preceding the
 meeting. or the inability Of the indi. vfduais to carry out their pre-arrang- edaplans of having either one of the two Fairfield county candidates for governor, Mayor Clifford Wilson or James J. Walsh of Greenwich en. doreed it was hard to determine.
 :fBefore the meeting little groupe 0fs the delegates got together and dis cuseed party politics and candidates and several delegates who were ex. peoted to furnish oratory and enthu. sfasm at the meeting were conspicu- ousay silent.
 ttWhen they arrived at the Stratfield they were very keen on the trail of the gaibernatorial nomination for their favorftes but some of the astute poli- tica1 managers convinced these dele gates that they would be foolish to 1nture their own chances of g. place on the state ticket by taking too pro- nounced a part in furthering the can dfdacies of either Wilson or Walsh.
 eThe Walsh supporters were rega1ed with stories of the increasing popu- 1a1sfty of Wilson throughout the State andothe impending break between Up state Leader Roraback and Attorney General Healy, who are said to be about to split on account of serious dffferenoes of opinion as to the policy of the party on Woman Suffrage and presidential candidates.
 It was predicted that these two leaders would break within a shor: time and the Walsh delegates appar- ent1y were convinced that they shou1l refrain from committing themselves at this lime
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
Heinie Wagner May
 Be Memphis Leader

Helne Wagner. who for many years was one of the stars of the Boston Red Sox inf1eld and who last season was coach for the team, may pilot the Memphis club of the Southern Asso- ciatdon next summer Secretary Thomas Watkins of the Memphis club was in Cincinnati recently and offered the job to the former member of the Boston Americans. Wagner was re- leased by the Hub outfit few weeks ago and 1t is believed that he will agree to lead the minor league team. Dave Shean, formerly of the Reds, was offered the post several weeks ago, but declined, as he prefers to remain in Boston, where he is in business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
Chicago Seeking To
 Get 1924 Olympics

New York, Feb. 2.-Chicago will make bid for the Olympic games of 1924. This was learned last night af- ter a conference of Chicago and New York athletic authorities, who met here to launch a public schools ath- letic league for the children of the leading middle West City.
 The invitation to hold the Olym- pie classic will be extended by Chi cago civic authorities upon the com pletion of the new athletic stadium on the lake front. Plans, have al- ready been accepted for the construc- ton of an amphitheatre to cost $500,- 900 and to seat 100000.
 The 1920 Olympic games will be held at Antwerp, Belgium, beginning in April and lasting until late in Sep tember. Chicago's last big event was the Worlds Fair in 1892.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
CHARLES STUART
 THE PATHFINDER.

A lost cause-and how many noble women he gained to follow his flee ing footstepa And, moreover, to fight for Bonnie Prince Charlie"
 Platds are very smart this season especially the Stuart plaid.
 The Royal Stuart tartan Is a red flag to the Scottish heart It is the --Prince's Own'' as worn in 1745-46. O the scarlet of it!-and the fine line fine line of white. e
 The MacDonalde' tartan-the plaid of Flora Macdonald = boasts more varieties of tartan than any other clan.
 The -Scotch plaid came from the Iriah of the second century A. D., and was worn by the poets and ol- lamIlS in Tara's Halls when Erin was at the apex of her glory.
 The attachment of the Highland CTS to their distinctive attire was in tensa, nay, passionate. The tartan of a certain family meant that family's honor which it represented.
 Unfortunate Prince Charlie! Sc noted for a romantic effort to recover a forfeited crown in 1745. He was the last of the celebrated Stuart family who made any pretensions to the Crown of England He died on this date, in Florence, Italy. But, he had learned to take ga hearty dram when in the Highlands. Suffering from hunger, cold, exposure, fatigue, he toe eagerly took to the cup when it wal offered him But, his followers didn't Flora Macdonald who followed his fortunes. and shielded him, the Scotch girl who wandered with his suite served him and burned for his cause did not take a hearty dram"
 Charles Stuart, the Young Pretend CT, was the son of James II. He land. ed on the coast of Scotland ia July 1745, with the definite intention o1 seizfng the Crown of England Hs was joined by 8 large party of High. 1andeEz, and some of the nobility He took Perth and Edinburgh; invaded England: invested Carlisle, entered Derbys but was forced to retreat be fore very large British army ad vancing. At Culloden near Inverness Scotland, in 1T46 he was overwheIm ingIy defeated.
 The Prstender wandered about fo snons1lE. in c8verns and caves and den. of the mountains, and it was at thi time that the splendid girl, Flor Macdonald almost gave her life t serve the caz1ss of the Stnarts. Bu Charles escaped to France
 It was the last serious effort Of tn EtuaF&S to recover the throne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
THOMAS y. BRAY, SIR.

The many friends of Thomas J. Bray will be greatly grieved to learn of his death which occurred at his late home 29S Pine street at an early hour Sunday morning after a brief ill., ness. The deceased is survived by wife, one son, Thomas J. Bray, and one daughter Miss Della. Bray, all o1 this city. Funeral will be private from the undertaking pariors oi Rourke & Boucher, 1895 Main St. Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, at s:3O o'clock and from St. Peters church at g a. m. Automobile cortege. Please omit flowers. Interment St Michae1s cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
ERNEST A sCHINDLER

at the family home Lewis street, Stratford. He was employed at the Park theatre for a number of years and was affiliated with the fraternal order of Eagles. Besides his wife Lena, a daughter Marie, two brothers, Herman and Charles, a sister, Mrs. Louis Stutz all of New York survive him. Funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late home. The Rev. Herman C. Wiener, pastor of the German Re- formed church will conduct the ser- vices. Burial will be in Park ceme. tery.