X»AID TO BEST.Tho Rem-uua of Joaepit McFarlandBuried.Tliora We-.o 2*o SorvictMi Attendantto tbe 3 iu*i a I-Another Version oithoSad Affair.The remains of Joseph McF.irbiniJ, the St_. Mary* suicide, weie laid lo rest at \V3p3koneta yesterday afternoon at 3 o clock, white his affianced, Mies Smith, was buried at St. Marys two hours *lt;u*Her. There were no services at the burial of Mr. . Ici'arland, the remains heir taken direct from the house to Greenlawn cemetery and laid 10 rest.Two pi the de:u] man\*; sisters were overcome after the body ci‘ their beloved brother had been hud away in the grruve, ami are prontrated with grief. They are now tinder medical c*iie.It seems that young McFarland wasUIUVEJS-TO IIAsjir ACTbr the action of the father of his aiiiaziced, who refused him ?d/iMttar*ce to the hoiue after he had driven froia WapakoneUi see her, and instead her father spoke very harshly to him. ^mig McFarland was accompanied by^ Mont Kane, his nephew, and aiter leaving ih« Smith residence; four miles from St. Marys, they returned to Si. Marys. McFarland then wrote the letterto her father, which he mailed in the post«office, and then went to his cousin’s home. Kane accompanied him, and upon reaching the house McFarland asked him to go and telephone to 'Wapakoneta that °HE WOULD NOT LiE HOMEUtiili Monday. While Kaue was gone the! rash act was committed by McFarland.Smith refuses to divulge the contents of the letter McFarland wrote hici? and eav« he will curry the secret of its contents to the grave.Another feature of the sad iiflair is that ruling Kune’s father. an uncle of Joe's.:ided several years ago.-— - lt;u .........