davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

For your protection every pair
81 shoes we sell are positively guar.
anteod as represented We rop-
resent the largest and most reputa.
bio manufacturers In the United stat.
es and their word Is better than
ayy bond some factories could make.
jug. w sur.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

spcaklnr 81 ugiei0ne = seelas 70
grqalge = grcai asal 81 space sone-
tsmss 10 thogouehy cover tnninE
a1asier
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
TO ORGANIZE WILSON CLUB
Young Men of the City Will Meet at
tho City Hall Saturday
Evening.

A meeting Of the Democratic young
men of the city to form a Woodrow
Wilson club will be held in the council
Chambers Of the city hall at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening. Several prominent
Democrats are expected to be present
and make addresses. Among these
will be Mayor NJ. r. Murphy. j. F. T.
The club will be composed entirely
IT the young me- Of the city, but j:
will work in conjunction with the
Woowrow Wilson club which was OK
ganized here several weeks ago. The
idea of tho men who arc backing the
new organization il to interest the
young men in the cause to 4 greater
extent than would be possible through
the other club which is composed
iargell Of the older Democrats
With the organization of the uni
vcrsity club Monday evening there
will be three Wilson clubs in the city
which, while organized separately, viii
work together in the interest Of send
ing a delegation in favor Of the NOM
ination OF Woodrow Wilson at the
national convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
LADIES' NIGHT At Y. N. C.. A.
Monday Will Be Evening of Big Social
Event-Al Young Ladies of
Y. W. G.. \. are Invited.

The social committee of the Y. NJ.
{. a. met Thursday evening and ar
ranged for a large social function to
be given at the association building
next Monday evening. 1t will be for
the purpose of bringing the members
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. ". c. a. to-
gether for a social gathering and it
will be called "ladies' night" II. e.
Winslow and l.. T.. Goodwin were
named a special committee to perfect
arrangements and a real jolly time is
being planned.
Tho program will open at S O'Clock
and from that time until $3.50 o'clock
there will be-a reception and musical
program in the down stairs parlor.
From $3.50 until $3.50 o'clock there will
be games and conversation and from
$3.50 to 10 o'clock there will be re-
n good-nigl,ts. The
pected to bring their ladies to the
building on this night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
STEWART SAYS He
NEVER HAD ANY
REAL FEAR
Always Believed That Case
Against Him Would End
Just As 1t Did

Ernest a. Stewart, who was last
week freed from the Pcmbina county
Jail where he was held a prisoner four
months on a charge of having muir
dercd Phillip Worrall and VIII Sc case
has attracted a great deal of interest
throughout the northwest is in Grand
Forks today. He arrived he-c ycstcr-
day from Winnipeg AM will spend
several days here.
1T was because yesterday was my
daughters birthday that l came to
Grand Forks" said Mr.. Stewart today.
>"shc will make her home with me
hereafter
Mr.. Stewart. formerly employed as
immigration agent Of the United
States government at Neche. is unde-
cided yet as to what action he will
take in tho future. The long period
of confinement in the Pembina Jail
has been l.~erve-racking, he says for
during the entire time. while never
fearful at the rnal outcome of the
charge against him, it has been on his
n IND constantly.
The freed man has little hope of
being able to c Il redress through
the courts because of his long con1ne.
ment in the Pembina Jail.
Naturally he is pleased at the col
lapse of the case against him, but he
declares that 1t was noting more or
less than he haa expected from the
start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
JOHN b. HENDERSON rs IS.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 16.-John
d. Henderson. who. as a member of
the United States senate from Mis-
souri,. was h contemporary and advis-
err Of President Lincoln, received the
congratulations OF a host Of friends to-
day on the occasion of his eighty fifth
birthday anniversary. MI. Henderson
was born in Virginia, but early in his
career went to Missouri and for many
years was prominent in the public life
in 1862 and made "a place for himself
in history by framing the thirteenth
amendment to tho constitution. which
abolished slavery IN the United States
for Ill time. For many years he has
resided In Washington. spending his
retiring years in "Hcnderson's Castle"
at the head Of Sixteenth street. At
eishty-t1ve Mr.. Henderson In as strong
mentally and physically az the average
man Of sixty-ive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
BULB CAUSED AN EXPLOSION
Burstcd i'm GasOlcne Tank at Walhalla
Warehouse Burned and One
Man Injured

BY the bursting of an electric bulb
in an empty gasOlene tank which he
was engaged in cleaning. w. G. Camp
bell of Walhalla narrowly escaped
death last night. 1t was in the Geo.
Campbell and Sons warehouse that
the accident happened, the bursting
of the bulb exploding the vapors and
causing the destruction of the build
ing. while Mr.. Campbell was injured.
w. q. Campbell had finished the
task Of cleaning the interior of the
tank and was pulling the electric bulb
out when 1t bumped against the side.
There was an explosion Immediately,
and Campbell found his clothes on
fire. He was able to get outside
where he rolled in the snow and eX-
tinguished the blaze.
The destruction Of the warehouse
was also accompanied with the des-
tructton of an automobile, several
buggies and other contents, the loss
being total as no insurance was car
rted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
SAVED MANY LIVES
(Ncw York SUM

wv wa
Ida Lewis was born in March, 1899
Her father was Hosea Lewis, the frs,
keeper of the Lime Rock light. Rhcu.
matism crippled him and kept him
from performing all of the duties
necessary to the place SO Ida, as a
child. was called upon to help her
father. Il knew how to regulate tho
light and how to handle a lifcboat.
When h was is years old her father
died and she was allowed to continue
in the rare of the light until a sue.
cessor to her father could be appoint.
ed. In 1878, by special act IF con-
greSs. she was made keeper of the
light.
The limo rocks on which the light
tower is set peek up out of the water
opposite 1Iallidon Hill. They are in
the range of Goat island and jus:
where all the yachts going out toward
FOR Adams must pass. A white two
story house is perched upon the main
ledge. There is a piazza and a small
boat house connected with the dwell
ing. Among the rocks. under tho
Kitchen window. is a patch of garden
where Ida Lewis raised hardl flowers
that could Withstand the strong salt
airs. High aloft from unset to sun
rise a red light flashes over the har-
Dor. Every night for more than fifty
years Ida Lewis tended that light.
Lives hung on her vigilance but the
government inspectors got in the hab-
1t of reporting perfect attendance at
the Lime Rock light.
Her record for bravery goes back
many years. Her first exploit was the
saving of four young men when she
vas only IS years old. In February.
1867, 81 soldier belonging to the gar
rison of Fort Adams was capsiscd
while trying to gross Newport harbor
III a small boat. Ida picked him up
and towed him to the lighthouse.
keeping his head out OF the water. She
was not strong enough to lift him into
the boat. In March. 1869. she saved
two soldiers from Fort Adams. Their
boat was swamped and they were
clinging to the keel when she rowcd
from the lighthouse and saved them.
In the fall of lS7Na boat contain
Ing three men was turned over in New
alone in her little boat draggsd the
men from the water. She thought so
little of her deed that she didn't trou-
BILE to take their names and 1t was
only after much trouble later that the
lighthouse authorities found out who
were saved. A short time after that
rescue she saw II man clinging to a
. " NoS AAe"A 81 J. q Il
from the lighthouse. She went to him
and got him safely ashore. In Febru-
airy, 1881, she rescued two soldiers who
had tried to cross on the ice from
Newport to Fort Adams. The ice was
very unsafe and Ida and her BROTH
err nearly lost their own lives saving
the soldiers.
In 1904. when she was more than 65
years old. she performed her last feat
Of life saving. A woman friend had
started for Lime Rock light to visit
Miss Lewis. Miss Lewis was watching
her approach in a small boat. Just
as the boat neared the stone pier the
woman lost her balance and fell over
board. In an instant Miss Lewis was
IN her W boat n alongside her
struggling fricud. She assisted her
into tn" boat. picked ur the rowboat
that was drifting away. ami then went
back to tho lighthouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
SEED QUESTION TO
Be PR0BED BY
B0LLEY
Thorough Investigation of
Question Promised For
Farmers of State

On account Of the bad weather just
following harvest season the depart
ment of botany of the North Dakota
agricultural colleg Is making arrange
mepts at an early date to aid arner
and seedsmen in attempting to- saw
tho best quality of seed grain for SOW
ing purposes.
Tho heavy rains Immediately follow
Ing harvesting time has injured a large
amount of the grain in the state for
sowing purposes so tina it will he diff
ficult in some communities to find good
strong samples of seed, which have
not been injured either by moisture
or by frost before mature.
The following has been sent to
to a large number Of growers in North
Dakota.
Work Of Pure Seed Laboratory.
1.-THE farming lands OF the state are
producing nearly as large returns
as they should. One feature which
accounts for the low return is the low
quality of seed grains used for sowing
purposes by the farmers generally. We
would like to make this Office useful
to the state by aiding in developing
the pure or pedigreed seed idea.
1--WE hope to be able to put those
who wish to purchase good seed for
sowing purposes in touch with those
parties who have it for sale, and cs-
pecially with those who are attempt
ing to grow good grades Of pure bred
types. If you have any seed for sale
us, telling your needs or what you
have.
Flax Important.
o account of the peculiar root
diseases which attack flax and because
these are distributed in the seed, max.
ing IT. difficult to grow this crop unless
special attention Is given to seed seelc-
tion. We particularly wish to empna-
size That 1t is absolutely necessary that
the farmers of YOU locality obtain or
retain the very best. brightest colored
flax seed for sowing purposes. if they
wish to make the crop a permanent
II on their list Of rotations. On ac-
count of the late frosts and rains
many farmers will not have seed suit
able for sowing next spring. An effort
should be made to a v the bright ma
ture stuff. Keep 1t at home for seed.
Good seed will have high value.
think to purchase. Our reports may
aid YOU to make an early selection
Of the very best seed for your neigh
borhood. This laboratory makes seed
analyses free of charge and can help
you select your stock of sowing seed.
we intend to keep you in touch
with the different points of value that
we may learn from time to time. At
present we have letters from a num-
Der Of different growers who have
been cooperating with this depart
ment in the raising of North Dakota
wilt resistant flax Nos. "a, SO and %.
stating that they would like to dispose
of some of 1t this fall. If you would
like to get a small quantity of this
seed started in your neighborhood
with some good farmers. let us know,
and we will put YOU in touch with the
parties having a desire to sell this fall.
This seed has made a very fine
record. especially OH old land. In
many cases where ordinary flax died
out from wilt. this flax has thriycd
and produced Il full CROP
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEMBERS WILL Re
GUESTS OF CIVIC LEAGUE TONIGHT

William Trcpanicr, Fred Bulge, Ed
ward Dow. Sammy Rosensweig, Dave
Abrallamscn. William Wright, Fred
Brizzcll. Verne Thompson, Paul Will
itamS. Ferdine Hanson. Sumner Rog-
ers, William Flynn. John Campbell.
Clifford Hall, Harold Brown. Leon
Brown. Rheinholt jacob, Robert Benz
ner. Harrison Barnes and Harold
Barnes.
Second Ward.
Oscar Olson. Jacob Zintel, Loren
Davidson. Elmer Knudson, Sam Par
ness, Albertus Scott. Maurice Rosen-
swe1g. Jerry Rosensweig, james Pur-
cell, Arthur Thompson. Otis Thomp-
son. Oscar johnson. William Leonard.
Adolph kamplin. Joseph Thompson.
Wallace Rheinhart. Iver johnson, IT.
VII Arthur Thompson. Louis schwam.
Albert Thompson, Eugene Hubbard,
Alfred Emard. Oscar Nygard, Arthur
NEgard. Arthur Nygard, Jelmer IIofto,
Andy Dipple and Frank Pickett.
seventh Ward
Ephraim Lodmell. Clarence Lodmell,
Ralph Rhode. Herman Olson, Elmo
Olson. Carl johnson, Ford Starkweath-
or. Howard Aissburg, Hjalmar Han
son. Hilbert Anderson, Gordon Young,
Harold Reese. Harvey swiggum, Har-
old Douglass. Anton Labe, Ransom
Couch, Glenn Douglass. Robert Bruns-
Kill. Boyd Begg. Fred Darlington, Will
liam Berthiaume, Harold Berthiaume,
Steven Gallagher, Alvin Thorson, Har-
old Thorson, Ardell Swiggum, Albin
Waller. Percy Brown, Christel Brown,
Guy Wilcoxson. Walter Bjorgo, Bernie
Couch. Arthur Barnard, Adrian Waller,
Grin Waller. Frank Woods. William
Brunsktll. Alfred Anderson. Harry
ey. Clarence Robbins. Leslie Mona
han, Grant Allen. Martin Liable. Clar-
ence Anderson. Stuart Wilson, Law
enc Fitzgerald. David CARRIER, Isa-
dore CARRIER, James Rose, Carl Rice,
Lynn Pladjins. Fritz Wolff, Knealand
Read. William Matthews. Carlton
Laid, Lawrence Linfoot, Herbert Ur-
ness. Helmer Bridston. Ray Flaherty,
Earl Larson. Earl Cassedy, Conrad
%Gunderson. Edwin McGrath. Eugene
Nanden Eynde. Herman Olson and
Parnell Yeoning.
Eugene Craver, James Campbell,
Harley Cooper. Hubert Cooper, Walter
Athey and Robert Benner.
Fifth Ward
Frank Lowe. Norbert Dooley, Ray
mond Gillette, Emery Bliven, Wilmer
Secord, Fred Locklin, Alvin Tollefson,
John Winniger, John Oracle, Clarence
Zero. Irwin Thompson, Paul jackson.
LAdIOAu 1keiu, hoy eFaFSOn. freq GtDDS,
Dewey Cady. Charles Perrott, Basin
Robertson, Percy Way, Charles White,
Lawrence Bach, Gustave Forseth, Har-
old Aylesworth. Roy Schuyler, Roy
Spriggs, John Campbell, Joseph Tuck
Mandel Weston. Adolph Ulland,
George Phelps, Perry Bliven, Earl
Bliven. Alexander Strong, William
Berthiaume. Lester Stearns, Felix For.
seth, Howard Leo. Ager Newark, Ro.
mic Bach. Peter Robertson. Paul Will
son. VERNE Kirsch. Elmer Kongelf,
William Nelson. Olaf Lee, Edward
Oracle, Mancel Moistad, Francis Walt
man. August Horning. Edward Purcell,
Edward Johnson. William Horning,
Richard Forseth, Manuel Attum, Clar-
encc Blue, Bennic Olson. Joseph Bach,
Jacob Weber, Angus Campbell. Jalmer
Lee. Cashmere Yezpski, Martin Hetti,
Mandel Olson. Fred Goodry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
GREAT EVENT FOR
YOUNGSTERS
OF CITY
Mayor Murphy Will Address
Boys-Appreeiation For
Seasons Work

Mayor NJ. Il. Murphy will lie a dis
tinGuisncd guest this evening at the
supper to he given for 200 boys of the
junior branch of the Women's Civic
league who have helped to keep Grand
Forks clear and beautiful during the
past summer. Mr.. Murphy will give a
short address to the boyA ut the con-
clusion of the supper. The presenta-
lion Of the six pictures offered by the
3imes-Iterald Publishing company
will also take place. General Secre-
tary Kirk T.. Wallace and l.. L. Good
win. boys secretary, will bc guests
from the y. NJ. G. a. and the princi-
pals of the six school buildings, Prof.
". G.. Stcbbins. Miss Katherine Khite-
o'Donncil, Miss Beatrice Johnstone
aud Miss Mollic Aldrich, will also find
places with their boys at the hand
somely spread tables. They will also
accept the pictures when presented.
The supper will be served this even
ing at 8 O'Clock n all details arc
completed. -Four long tables will be
arranged in the gymnasium Of the y.
NJ: G: y. building and places will be
pumpkins filled with luscious fruit
and nuts will he used for centerpieces
aud each of the ward presidents will
have a group of ladies to assist her in
serving. Mrs. ]. S. Hatcher of the
First ward will be assisted by Mrs. A.
I. Hunter. Mrs. Scott Rex, Miss Kath-
crime Whiteley, Mrs. A. j. Becker and
lcttc Of the Fifth ward will be assist
ed by Mrs. j. L. Stevens. Mrs. Henry
IrcDaum and Miss Agnes O'Donnell:
Mrs. r. a.. Sprague of the Third ward
has asked Mrs. l.. II. Styled, Miss
Alma Opsahl and Miss Josie Larson;
Mrs. j.. X. Raymond, Jr., Of the
Seventh ward will be assisted by Mrs.
Herman Wolff. Mrs. r. NJ. Wells. Mrs.
:. A.. S%aunderson and Miss Elizabeth
Panovitz: Mrs. George Jauss of the
Sixth ward has chosen Mrs. James
Collins. Miss Marie Boril and Miss
Mary Borir; DR.. Mae Sanders of the
Fourth ward has Mrs. W. S. Whitman
and Mrs. c. T.. Brawner of h Second
ward will be assisted by Mrs. NJ. F.
Orr and Mrs. Arthur Williams.
Boys WHO Will Attend.
h list of the boys who have been
awarded the privilege of attending the
supper this evening follows. The
Third and Fourth wards being largely
in the business district of the city have
no organized junior league but boys
residing in those wards have united
with the other organized wards.
Sixth Ward.
Earl Babler. Russell Jauss. Oscar
Johnson. Emmett Kickle. Rupert
Hanson. Earl Strin. Walter Harris,
Ronald Mcclure. Charlie Milford,
Harold Jones, Leroy. Harris, MILAN Ed
wards. Martin lIagncss. Lamencial
Ilcinen. Irwin Hcincn. Lawrence
Moore II George Jauss.
First Ward.
Henry T%rcpanicr. Edward %Trcpanier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
PR0GRAMPROvED EXCELLENT
tiaLlS Sellars Entertainment ut the
Baptist Church Brought Out
Fair Crowd

One Of the best programs Of the
m:usica: eas was given at the Bap-
fist church last evening by the
great English organist. Gatty Sellars.
He came heralded as {: master of his
instrument and his work gave salts
factory proof that tho of
the pipe organ are completely at his
command.
He was assisted by VIM. Short,
famous for his wonderful trumpet
playing. Mr.. Short produces q tone
remarkable for its warmth and full
ness and absolutely devoid of the
crack SO to brass instru-
ments. Necessarily limited in its
scope of expression the trumpet is
not exactly suited to long solo pas
sages hut Mr.. Short accomplished
more than most performers on the
trumpet.
The program was sufficiently varied
in character to sustain the interest
but there were too many Of Mr.. Sell
lers' compositions. A player Of his
ability should give more great works
by great composers instead Of exploit
ing his own. for his programs suffer
on the side Of their educational value.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
DULUTH SECRETARY
MAY Be BANQUET
SPEAKERS
II. V. Eva Invited to Address
Grand Forks Club Next
Tuesday

H. V. Eva. secretary Of the Duluth
club, probably will he one
OF the speakers at the big banquet
which will be held by the Grand
Forks Commercial club next Tuesday
evening when the seasons plans viii
be outlined. President E. j. Lander
today invited the Duluthian to come to
Grand Forks and be IL guest upon that
occasion, and the local officers are
quite hopeful of securing an accept
ance from him.
Secretary Eva is one of the best
club workers in the
northwest, and he has long promised
q visit to the Grand Forks club. The
local club officials believed that there
no time SO opportune as that pro.
Nided next Tuesday evening.
Plans for the banquet are going
ahead rapidly and the indications are
that the event will be ono of the most
successful in the clubs history.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
TWO CONVICTED AND
ONE WAS NOT
GUILTY
Jury Was Out All Night in
Case Against Assailants
Of Claus Haggert

The jury in the case of the state OF
North Dakota vs.. Ed Clark, Fred
Smith and Harry Russell reported this
morning after having been engaged
in their deliberations from 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon until 10 o'clock
today, their verdict being that Harry
Russell wa not guilty and that Fred
Smith and Ed Clark were guilty of
assault. Sentence will he pronounced
on Saturday. Tho complaining wit
ness in the case was Claus Haggcrt.
who claimed to have been held 10 and
robbed.
Following the charging of tho jury
in tho above case, Attorney George
E Robbins tried to have the case of
the state VS.. Elmo l.. Reynolds. charg-
cd with practicins medicine without u
license taken up. L was unSuccesS-
full and the case was continued until
case which will be taken up next
week.
State VS.. Blanchard.
The case of the state US. Leo Blan-
chard, charged W: a statutory Of
completed Thursday afternoon and
this morning the testimony was taken.
The cas was still in progress ut Il
late hour this afternoon. Owing to
the nature of the case. the trial was
conducted behind closed doors and
none but the principals. bailiffs. jury
men. ETC.. we're allowed in the court
room. The complaining witness in
the cas- is Miss II. Powell.
Duffy Rcarraigncd.
Lawrence duffy. dismissed Of a
former charge against him. due to a
faulty description Of property in Il
complaint and tho Justice court rec
ords. and who was rc.arrcsted imn,edi-
ltcly upon dismissal on IL corrected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
KILLED BY TRAIN
Benson County Farmer Struck While
Crossing Track

Benson County Farmer Struck While
Crossing Track
Minnewaukun. y. D.. Nov. 11-Driv-
ing in Il covered sleigh and unable to
sec the train. Alex Urc. aged 20 Years.
Was almost instantly killed when he
was run down by II Northern Pacific
train here yesterday. Ills team also
was killed. Tire had reached the top
OF tho grade and was directly in the
center of the track when the fast Nov
ing train struck him.
Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Clcmcncy in
the case Of Arthur benson. witness
in the trial of Fred \. Briggs, con-
victrd of conspiring with Jerry Me-
Cartily in the 'ubbcry of Martin Brcn-
nan. will be recommended by County
Attorney james Robertson. when the
case is brought to trial. benson. whose
confession and testimony is said to
have been the states strong point in
tho case AGAINST Briggs. according to
MIR. Robertson. has 40 criminal record
to prevent him being placed on pro-
baton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17

famous. She celebrated her seventy
fourth birthday n few days ago. i'm
private life h is Mrs. John Maxwell.
the wife Of her publisher. and one ut
her three sons-William E. MAXWELL
is also Il novelist of note. Eiss Brad
don has given up writing now. and de-
votes her leisure to collecting old sill
Yer. c%urios, and ~bric-a-brac. Ono ut
ler produest possessions is the little
table at which the great duke Of Well
inston write his dispatches. Miss
Braddon's first popular success was
achieved SO long 6 as 1861. with
Lady Audley's Secret" which has
gwen delight to successive generations
OF readers. and is still Il poular seller.
The other remarkable literary lady
is Mrs. katherine S. Macquoid, who is
about to publish her new novel. Mol
ly Montague's Love Story at the ripe
age OF 81. and is hard at work COM
pletins another. which will be called
suzanne Mrs. Macuuoid published
her first novel in 1859, and since then
she has turned out fifty works of lic-
ton and about a dozen books of travel
and childrcn's stories. She is Just as
Keen Il worker as ever. and is rather.
disguised by the fact that her Calling
oversight limits her working hours to
those of daylight.
Mrs. Mncuuoid is the wife of Thorn
as Rob'rt AIacuuoid. who at 81 has
the distinction vi being the oldest
working English artist. He is still u
regular exhibitor of water color and
black and white drawings at the Lon
don exhibitions and an occasional com
tributor to tho Illustrated papers. One
OF their sons-Percy Macquoid-is a
famous designer and decorator. and
anothcr-Ciilhert S. Macquoid~-hus
collaburated with his mother in a
number of travel books.