davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
ENDORSES PHONETIC SPELLING.

Charles A. stlllings public printer for the
United States government who was the first to
the phonetic or simp1ided style of photography
urged by Andrew Carnegie and number of lead
ing educators and literary men, has enthusiastic
ally Endorsed the presidents decision. In a let
ter to the president Mr., stillings said that only
recently he had appointed commission to revise
the public printing Offices manual of STYLE
Mr.. Stillings expressed himself as having
doubt that all departments of the government
would take their cue from the president and adj
voeate the phonetic changes To provide the
printing Office with uniform code of spelling
would, he declared reduce considerably the
necessary force of proofreaders and so lessen to
an appreciable extent the cost Of the ofdee's
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17


be elected
it
ing ia - = @0 @AS peah-
Well said Representative
evidently panIs
which ath
- - Re "N' '1
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

The report about the bevy of young women
sent out by the United States census bureau to
collect statistics of divorce, sent shudder
through the circles of Pittsburg, Newport, New
York and South Dakota. It was at once sur
missed that this meant taking off the lids of
heard by the census officials. The acting director
of the bureau, Mr.. Rossiter, felt called upon to
say:
TT has been reported that the census agents
will have interviews with divorced persons and
ask them all sorts of personal questions Moth
ing of this kind will be done We are simply
sending corps of clerks from our Offices in this
kinds Of statistics, and they are being Installed
in the eourthouses OF 20 OF the larger cities.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

20
to
return o
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

fed it, It looks pale. and the pulse
is very slow
g Well, doctor, it has not had much
regular food lately. I gave it lot
of sugar plums yesterday
All, I thought 50. Now just mind
this: II you go on playing tricks like
that, you'll spoil all its teeth, and get
laid up with mental Indigestion. You
must have nothing but the pIainest
reading for the next few days. Take
care now! No novels on any afs
count"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15
WRONG IMPRESSIONS.

Many people in the North have me
impression shst the town, ant ci;Ie.
OF the South are olG.fs-kionsd and
sleepy. because they kesTd before
the wah" that they were.
Since that time there has been many
changes. and X the old south va.
knoEn to he sleepy. We can assure
them tha, the new South is wide
awAse and has advanced IN the pact
year more rapidly than any portion cf
the North.
la 1875 there were more rallros!-
bullt in The south than any other pDr.
ton of ,hs United states. aud while
ve hear complaint. in this state about
poor country rosd-, they are no wor.e
ttan in many portion. Of the o.i set.
ted North.
TnS south 10 booming ami a.. man
vhr cal. u. sleepy don't know vha;
he is,alkiUg About
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

and poin; o0r TO TIE p-cP.e Tno = .
and ho~ q TO-
To cry ".op 'h.-t 900 ..' n g-r"'A
pre-. g c~s wi;ho9; having .o-n-'. 4
i-fa;e 10 rnin1. wi'-o.: ~ 49,. -
osck ., j.. .-r-a:a 80 I En.'J a .--
cert ne1.tAp-r AID !; . nr: 80 o'.LE
r-prOacr uIon ,A- S:a'" q: F.p'ta
Gg- the fIsr. aL: -; ,a- :. ,I.e ~"
n the ekase after ~ a. - 3.e Mr.
pre-! 1cice and p-rsors. -. r-' NJ ID:
copnt-d as fscts n -asss Ike IL =
The NeEs charges .on-on- S.,a ~.
lie robbery. lei $50 :; ..aLi box :
i. BE- nS done
Cons-. how. Brothe' A.! ccE5!. %.
the TuniJ: >tox ,ha: yoI w-re I--.
Jared 20 .1b.,aaiiaie 80 rEs'g- r
oxn j? ths,yoI vsr- simply -S',,-i
ana cried "I' b-:a9.- q r'-. Il, - -
Tampa Herald
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15
THE RisLg CONFERENCE.
This Great Function VIII Open Febru.
arv lIth-Noted Speakers.

The FLORIDA Winter Bible Con'rr-
enc- ~. Se held in ihis r.'y from
sunday. February ll'h. 20 18th. fol-
love! ~ ;hr grea; Florida ChsI,au-
qis. March !s,i 10 1871. Trr y. aS-r.
invited and expected - h- yr-..nt
dnrng the Conference are among the
most noted minister. and Bibi. teach
ere ~ Amsrics-Dr = wilbur Chap
man. Americas !. a:inS e-aaS !.s; rr
James VI Gray, dean ~ Nor-,y bible
Institute DR. \. G. Dixon, the great
Baptist preacher ~ Boston Rev. John
J Tig.rt. J.. LIB probably The great.
est scholar in the south Evangelist
George x stuart. an origina. pulpit
genius Prot ! /. G. Brown, one Of
The beet Bib. teachers: Mr. + '.
Miller. Vhp deliver. charming Lecture,
on untitled proph-cy; pr Clarence
l. Strou.-, the 4 r-ctor ot the Confer
enc- and one OF AMERICAS most $40.
re--ful "yang"lis's and quit. n num-
brr OF Others " J he present.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

Msny people are Of the opinion that
Florida 10 alive with snakes. when the
truth Of she snake business 10 that
there are more snakes in some coun.
sies In Michigan than there sre in half n
dozen in Florida. 4 Chicago Cniy~r.
sity professor cent to Stetson Univer.
sity for half q doEel snakes a shor.
tire ago. and u he should undertake
90 tell the students something OF Flor.
ida he would probably sag IL Was Q reg
ulaP snakery.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

''Sinee the Supreme Court has de-
eided thss the Buekman Law 10 not in
eOnfict with the constitution come
persons and papers have been almost
clsmOrous for the agitation TO cease,
while Others have advised the dis-
gsuntled few to 30 Wsy back and cit
down.'
Beautiful adviee. Rob the people
Of every high school and college in
which the children Of the poor could
receive IN education. and then advise
them not to agitate o dice as.ion OF the
matter
Lovely sdmonition, Tax the
masses o: the people millions Of dol.
lars to support q university which
their own children cannot enter and
then, when they utter q protest, tell
them TO 60 way back and cit down
The agitation OF the matter will
not cease until pamphlet containing
oil the facts in the Gaze has been
placed in the hands oi every voter in
the State and all the people thorough.
ly informed OF the injustice done them
and the execrsbl- robbery which il
being perp~trated upon them.
And then the p~opi- s:ii e. ~a,
back-'o the ballot box-and at down.
They will cit dovn hard, and as, keep
on sitting. Aud they will SIT upon
those Who have sought so str.nuou-ly
10 wrong and oppr~s. them"
Now, The News makes some very
grave charges in the foregoing The
Herald would respectfully a.k Tae
Ness to furnish the people of the
state with the specifications.
Who 10 guilty
Who IL guilty Of what:
Let the people know who 70 rotbing
them
Let the people know they are being
robbed
Don't simply cry thief and excite the
people and leave them with their curi-
osity unsatisfed
II there IL crime against the pao.
pie Of the state being committed and
The News knows ~ Il. certainly il ..
the duty of The News to state all the
facts in ito possession aud not To stop
by merely crying stop thief" Go on
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15
SPECIFICATIONS PLEASE.

The Jsspsr N-Ws. for the opinions
Of which TIE Herald aIusys has pro-
fooDd rSsp%ct. ssI-.tsd over The STATE
school q !ssfon
TIE Ness rnAkes some very grave
ekaSg-. ia regard - the state Cnl-
T-pi'y nIi'sT iS connection u.;n ;he
Bgckmsn c. Bat Ire New. l-A-.s
tie matter .inplJ in ih- ra;Ir- ~ =
r1s'g-. ."rions though /, 10. entirely
Unsuppo'ied By fact or evidence
The HeraId WAS 20, one OF ,hose WHO
believed shat the s,lvssIon % the STATE
depended upon the psSsg- OF the
Buekman bill Bu, when the n-c-s.
ssry number OF representative. oi TIE
people ot the State thought a.. bill 9
good thing TO enact INTO . isw and
passed II. The Herald beIievet 10 add
ing by she resol,.
since the ps..sg~ u TIE lsw Tse
Herald kas de:recatet the con,ir 1ai
effort 20 hammer down the .aw and
create trosble. Il IA. frequently al.
Weed Against thi. coalition. and hA.
offered the advice solely thro1gh 4 Dc.
sire TO see the educational as.ivs ~
sh- state get into . normal condi, on,
believing thar continual row sbo1;
che matter woul1 worg Q hardship 10
she sen cole
The Jasper N-ws Of q recent i.s1e
contains two s~psra,. article. b.a'ing
on THE subject which are reprod aced
hes~wirh ss follou.:
The Boekman Lac vas enacted too
late. The days OF graft and legal OPP
preston are Numbered.
Robbery by lAH s,ll no longer be
tolerated.
The taxation OF ,he masses for The
ben.6s Of the classes will not longer te
permitted.
"Taxation without representation 10
. thing OF the pass in Flor ds.
Ten thousand supreme courts may
aeelase the Buekman Law constitution.
~. but it doesn't alter the facts ia the
one of the facts 10 that il 10 /
robbery and oppression Of the toor for
the benefit Of the rich.
THE ballot box 10 the supre ne
poser n 'his land. To is Supreme
'ourts must bow. By is political Jug
Tiers are squeleked and trick.,ers oc.
sopyine high positions of trust are rele. !
ssted 20 the shades Of oblivion.
"The best lsugher in the world 10 ,
he man who has the last turn at 10.
The peoples saSn will come in d ue /
lime"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

A number Of ladies from the North,
who are In Gainesville for the winter.
were oet On Wednesday afternoOn pick.
Ing Wild strawberries. Ii was . happy
pasty and one Of them said she had
tuss heard from home and that the
mercury was down TO 30 degrees below
seFo near where ske resided. Yet we
hear some people complain II we don Z
have sunshine every day in winter in
Florida.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

fs@ps 10 bssy and prospsross eisy.
bss Jasksssvills will mako them ell
sssm come % divers the eoavsntions
ssom sAas sisy. 10 just sesms now 90
sAeash poo have 20 20 20 Jackson willie
% % % Ri0sida.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

The CAleago InteF-OeeaB expresses
sAs hope shas william J. Bryan will
also kssp qaiss about she Philippines
when he geta home." To which The
epsinGdeld CMass) Republican re.
sovss: "lmpesialism naturally breads
aiseussioa and here 10 IN open eonfes.
sion of the fact"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

Ths sssvslisg evangelist can talk
plstn essesss hs se,s HE money and
asss slssvhsse before the people fslly
sso1iss What hs hes ssid. They would
un6ssssasd The pastor on the instsn,
% - telA them che plain tsuth-snd
che pastor would hs invited to quit.
Ths COmmonep.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15
REPORT OF COTTON GINNING.

Tke department ~ C1mn-r,- and
Labor st Washington. in i- r-pIu Ct
Janos-y s,h. iSs on the ginning q
cotton from the growth Of .ts5 gv-.
the follow ing statement up 20 JaLusry
l.t. 1913: The total for the nited
sta,-s, counting round ss ta' bs->
and excluding in,-rs. vac t-...--.,3.
from Is, 81 Rinn-ri-s. TAs r-por, by
states i. ~ follows
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

The ChsssaSqas. which opens the
Oh ef Massh In tAis eisy. will have bet.
sss sssssssioss sAsn ever before. Let
An attend.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

IN exchange .gy- that the men who
complain lOude.t about theIr wiv-.
being bargain hunters ar usually the
men who compel their viS-- ~ hunt
bargain. in order To keep The fam >
clothed and fed
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

nov. 9sm w. Small 10 nov canvass
ias 0eesxia 90 manager Of Cissk Hos.
sl1fs bend.wsgon. Sam esa bsa. them
ell when 70 eo@es % o Hnished I'd.
dress.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

The report includes 2S3. .i3I round
bales and - $50 sea leland, the S-a
Island being distributed as iollows:
Florida, 80. .53l bales; Georgia. s. s5s;
south Carolins, Il.54s. There 10 no re.
port for corresponding date IN 1873,
and cooperative statistics are no, avail.
able. The previous report thi. ses.on
showed s.2s2 .lsl bsles gInned 10 De-
cember 18th. 1876
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

ssssses Mallory will oppose she ship
sshsk6y grab with his Oseal vigor He
sheRM ssesivs all che support that can
Do aeeosaea him.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

~We will noe accept stamps Of q
9D6Gos eenomination than . eents.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-15

Tbs psspss sss bssinaing 80 send in
snesg Issssw ef isqsisy eoscernisg she
Wisses Chssssuqos.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

between rollers. and in Others pulped
In a more primitive manner. thus on.
alb rs larger loads to be carried, and
the vintage gets on apace. The whole
available population Of the valley
seems to turn ont for the vintage, and
the road is throngod by happy Gr0lps.
young and old, trundling their little
carts joyously to and from the vine.
Yards; ten horses. but here and there
team of soft-cycd, cream.cOlored
oxen, led by quite n child, pass along
the road, laden with deliciously sun.
warmed grapes that seem to fil the
country side with their fragrance
Tho wine made on the Ahr-princi'
pal.y reds Of the Burgundy type.
fa...y strong, the finer kinds being
greatly sought by the trade from all
over Germany Another couple OF
miles brings one to Altenahr tho
browning sight of the valley. The cas-
tie, Terched on rock several hun
dred feet high, its slopes covered with
vineyards. appears to entirely block
the valley, and one wonders what Is
to become OF the river, to say nothing
OF the road However, the river
sweeps round the base OF the castle
for about mile and half, return
ing 70 nearly the same point, tun'
mel passing under the castle rock car
rles the road into the interesting town
Of Altenahr. We must now return to
Remagen and take the train there for
| Coblenz, and thence TO Cochem, a
most beautifully situated town on the
Moselle. Hotels are alive with Ger
mans from all parts Of the country,
come to speculate In the vintage.
Here also. the vines have done ex'
ceedingly well, and there are rumors
of the difficulty that will be expert
enced in getting vessels sufficient to
contain the yield
consider the Mosellc much more
attractive than the Rhine The banks
when not under the cultivation OF tho
vine are thickly covered with woods,
while the lnnumerabe villages, TO-
pether with the complicated windIngs
NJ the river and the undulatlng Mills,
are a source of pleasure not easily
forgotten. The people one meets
could not be kinder; they are extreme
" cheerful, and the evenings In the
hotels have all the delights OF the
family circle. H. DON"'N''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
sALLoW FACES
Often Caused by Coffee Drinking.

How many persons realize that cot
fee so disturbs digestion that II pro.
duces a muddy yellow complexion?
A ten days trial of Postum Food
Coffee has proven means, in thou
sands Of cases, Of clearing up bad
compilations,
A Washn. young lady tells her expe'
Renee
IAN Of us-fathcr mother, sister
and brother--had used tea and coffee
for many years until iinally we all
had stomach troubles more or less.
I'VE were all sallow and troubled
with plmplcs, breath bad disagree
able taste In the mouth, and all Of us
simply so many bundles of nerves.
we didn't realize that coffee was
the cause Of tho trouble until one day
we ran out of coffee and went to Dor
row some from q ncighbor, She gave
us some Postum and told us TO try
that.
although We started to make It,
we all felt sure We would be sick II
we missed our strong coffee, but we
were forced to try Postum and were
surprised to find It delicious.
I'VE read the statements on the
pkg.. got moro and in month and a
half you wouldn't have known u.s.
We were all able TO digest our food
without any trouble, each ones skin
became clear, tongues cleaned OF and
nerves In fine condition, We never
use anything now but Postum, There
ia nothing like It" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Read, the little book, The Road TO
Wellvllle" There's a reason
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
On the Abr and Mosselle
During the Vintage
Charming District in Germany Where Nature and Man Work
in Delightful Harmony.

4 visit to the Rhine district during
the height Of the vintage is rare
treat and the best place to spend the
few weeks is In the more favored To-
cal!ties Of the Mossele and the Abr,
The Abr Is generally considered the
most northernly point where the vine
is cultivated in any quantity and Wis.
itors cannot do better than make Re.
magen center while exploring tho
valley and watching the vintage. Re.
magen, small town on the left bank
Of the Rhine, is noted principally for
the elegant Gothic Apollinarlskirche
as well as for being the place where
the greater part Of the many million
bottles Of the famous Apollinaris
water is loaded in harges for tranship.
ment at Rotterdam and other ports
TO all parts Of the world. The church
Of ST. Apollinaris is on a hill little
below the town, prettily surrounded
by well.kept vineyards, and forming
altogether charming introduction Ia
the beautiful Ahrthal. The first town
Of importance to my subject is Abr
weller about nine miles from Re
margen, an interesting place, with q
population Of nearly 5000. Fine old
walls cncircle the town. In which
there are four gates and numerous old
buildings to deUgh, tie archaeologls
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
Chinese INGENUITY.

Many attempts have been made TO
find an unlaling supply Of pearls The
Chinese, 1t Is said, have solved In
their own way the problem Of how To
make a musscl lay" pearls. Five OF
six small beads, made Of mo,hcr.oi
pearl and strung together by q thread
are dropped at the proper season INT,
the open mouth Of the she'll Two
years later the musscl, when rccog
crcda is made to diasorgc .ha beads
now covered with q pear,g crust In
disuuelishah'c from the naturally
made pearl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
GAS USED UNDER LINE K,LN5.
Innovation by Connecticut Company
Is q Success.

The New England Line company,
o.! Winglcgd. Conn. asserts that T. is
the first 10 introduce Gas az fuel for
line burning. The method is pro
nouaccd an entire success. The grow
Ing scarcity Of wood fuel led to the
discovery Of gas as a substitute for
wood. and the company no longer con.
sldors the gas method an experiment.
The efficacy and reliability OF gas
have been demonstrated beyond a
doubt. Had It been impossible to find
n substitute for wood. said a member
Of the company, It would have meant
the restriction and perhaps the total
abandonment Of the business. Gas
[ires are absolutely clean at all times
no Cllnkers and no understand the
lime produced Is much whittier than
that burned by wood Gas also pro
duces a more intense heat, and conse
ouently increases the capacity OF the
kiins. The daily output at the com
pany's kilns is increased from so bar
rels per kiln to 100 barrels, or total
Of 700 barrels daily.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

torlly sampled, and beautiful views In
every direction enjoyed. At Marien'
thai we are in the midst Of the vine
Industry and on the right, adjoining
the road, are the ruins of the hummer!
Of Marienthal The vineyards appear
as a succession Of terraces, reaching
from the top to the bottom Of the Hills
and in places are so steep that only
by artificial means can sufficient SOIL
be retained to give the necessary loot
hold to the plants However, although
the conditions Of culture are so DIM
cult. the vines seem to flourish ex
reedingly, and are now teeming win
heir luscious lunches OF purple
grapes quite ready for the yintageTs'
In some places steps are cut In the
rocks, in others ladders are used LOT
Eett'ng 10 the various terraces. SO mat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

one can imagine the patient and IA.
borlous labor required in the cultiya'
ton OF the vine. Soil, manure, and,
occasionally, water have to be carried
on the shoulders OF the workers TO
these almost inaccessible vine plots.
From here We proceed to the delight.
full villages of Dernau and Rech, AMI
thence to Lochmuhle, where are tho
rather important vineyards Of May
schoss. The extreme industry re-.
quired in vine growing is here well
observed. Every accessible shelf oi
rock has been patiently brought into
use, and know Of no finer stretch ol
the Rhine itself than the vineyards
about here. The day is fine, and abou'
ten o'clock, when the sun has go
some power, the whole scene become.
alive with men, women and children
turning out to gather the grapes
Is case OF many hands maxim,
light work. no too old al iO' in thI
business, but every pair Of hands
however feeble, are Of use at this mos
critical time. The gathering seem
done by magic, for no sooner do H.
"pickers' commence than the nc.
start bringing down the grape
In specially.prepared baskets to H.
watts IN carts on the high road. !
some instances the punches are passe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

passed too frequently, and with a
burning sensation. They showed sed-
iment. became discouraged, weak,
languid and depressed, so sick and
weak that ! could not keep up. AS
doctors did not cure me | decided to
try Doan's Kidney Pills, and with
such success that my troubles were
all gone after using eight boxes and
my strength. ambition and general
health Is fine"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo, y. y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

I torture went
through now seems
to have been al.
most unbcarable. |
had hack.ache, pains
in the side and
loins, dizzy spells
and hot, feyerish
headaches. There
W ere bearing.down
pains, and the kid
ney secretion
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
Gould Take a Joke.

what would you do II were to
Offer you work."
"It 'ud be all right, mister, an
swered Wandering Mike; Il kin take
ioEe as we'll as anybody
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

and ur;istically traveller The
trade of this ancient town isl might
say-eXclusivey wine Most OF the
vineyards between here and Altenahr
"a distance Of seven miles-a.e own
"a by residents in Ahrweilcr 1t is
at Walporzheim, q short distance from
Ahrwoiler, that the wild and pictur'
csque scenery Of the Ahrthal begins.
Here the valley narrows, and the
road and river have jus, room to strug'
gle through cleft in the rocks, with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ledge, called
the "Bunte Kuh" Near by, In a short
walk from the main road, is pic
turesquely-s situated wine house, where
the wines OF the Abr may be satlslac'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
Shells Make Coed Paths.

Ground shells are being used for
paths in some Of the London parks
with very satisfactory results, as they
do not make dust
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES colo.
more goods, brighter co.gr-, with Ios-
work than others.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
COULD NOT KEEP UP.
Broken Down, Like Many Another
Woman, with Exhpusting Kid
ney Troubles.

Mrs. A. Taylor of Wharton, n. j.,
says: Il had kidney trouble in its
most painful and severe form, and the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

When the AVERAGE man does Won
favor he never lets YOU forget H.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

Yes Alon2o there are somy fair
singers who are not blondes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

Mrs. WlnElow'B Soothing Syrup,
For children tcrth!ug, suitrns Zoe guuI 'tttrcr IN.
Elimination, Gay pain, cutea Wind eo.D a,tHuuttg.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
Joseph E. White.

Joseph Fremont White, GA, died Sun
day afternoon at his home on Forest
street after a brief illness with pleur-
isy which followed an attack of grip.
He was born in Barnet May 80, 1S41,
son of Joseph B. and Fannie Russell
White, and had been employed in the
Estey Organ factory for many years
with the exception of short time
spent in Canada. Mr.. White was an
expert mechanic and was the inventor
of numerous valuable mechanical con-
trivances. He was a man of strong re-
ligious principles, and had been for
many years a member of the Centre
Congregational church. Besides a wild
ow he leaves two sons, Arthur White.
photographer in Schenectady, N. Y.
and Raymond White of this town. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o o'clock from the house, Rev. H. R.
Miles officiating. Burial was in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.