davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-30
BOY TRIES TO JUMP.

william Steiner. sixteen years oId,
living with Mrs. Josephine Lehrins, mn
.,.,sr. at No. sss Union avenue. Will
,amsburg, tried to Jump out OF : '".
story window early to-day; he wa
taken to Kings County Hospital Inc
boy had been reading sherlock ho,ms
and imagined himself on the tsn y.
a great thief. The thief; had Jus.
escaped him by jumping through 'no
window. The boy detective. not 70
foiled, was about to spring af'er MN
when caught
The evening world., 1912-11-30
SHOT IN HALLWAY,
! NE WON'T IDENTIFY
Man WITH PISTOL
Youths Face Crazed by Bullet
in Fracas Near Police
Headquarters.
THREE ARE CAPTURED.
"Little Teddy" Has Revolver,
Still Hot and With One
Cartridge Exploded.
THREE ARE CAPTURED


The battle ground OF The gangs lies be-
tween Police Headquarters and the Null
berry street police station. Now evil
dencc. fixing that territory a. the favor
lite stalking ground of the gunner. came
early to-day when Carlo Miro's face
was grascd by bullet that bored neat
hole through the lobe Of his ear. Miro
was shot in the hallway of the cafe
Quattron, No. lts Mulberry street.
Ksnmare street, a new thoroughfare
named by Timothy d. sullivan. has been
the scene Of most q the biggest gang
battles OF the district In the last six
months. That street has echoed recently
with the fusiiiades OF half q dosen auto
mobile engagements. in which members
Of rival gangs biased at each other from
the rear OF touring cars that sped away
after an exchange Of shots.
Policemen James Murphy OF the Null
berry street station was at Grand and
Mulberry streets early to-day. He
heard . shot and ran toward. the quarter
whore tn sound arose. Three men were
emerging from . hallway At No. 16i Null
berry street.
Hold on. you fellows" ordered MUIR
ply.
The trio stopped and the policeman
~, M.r,,.. go =. ..Y ,,,,. Tors,.. -,
~. 49,. ~ 81. no...,.
w., / ~, ~, -. ., ~,
-. w .'' ~. sa'u
ue HoooS' out ne heid MS hnnds
aloft when Murphy threatened him
With nightstick. The policeman found
Q rve.chambcred revolver. with one
empty c,,smbsr ,tiii va,m from he.
,Hr d,,ch.,v.d "T,,,,. rodhv...,
pooket He raped ana two more po-
siosmsn appeared.
PINoo Mt7o DlGGOlNo IN A
~ uAiaWAv
V~se"~'.
"stcn tnese three WINE take
beok arounA." said Murphy. disappear
Ing Into the hallway of the Cafe Quat.
The evening world., 1912-11-30

then take little Diapepsin. There will
not be any distrcss--eat without fear.
It's because Pape's Dispepsin really
does" regulate weak. out-oi-order stom.
achs that gives 1t its millions Of ssles
annually.
Diapepsin from any drug store. Il is
the quickest. surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
1T Is . scientific. harmless and delight-
full preparation which truly belongs IN
every hons.
The evening world., 1912-11-30
DANCERS FIGHT FIRE;
MARYLAND COLLEGE
BUILDINGS BURNED
Students Holding Reception
When the Blaze Starts
Loss $4,000

wAstwaoroN. Nov. o.-Ths admin
iptrat,on and the Ola Barracks building
Of the Maryland Agricultural coilsgs
At College Park. ma. were destroyed BY
IRE early to-day. The loss will be
ssue.oeo. Apparatus was sent from mere
ana hslpsd to set the nrs under con-
troll. The b,ass was discovered N the
reof OF the Administration building.
whore Q dance. given by the students,
was In ptogress The young men saw
their psrtnsA to places of safety. and
thsn formed bucket brigadss In an ef-
fort 10 check the flames.
The buildings were used both A. Of
acss and dormitoriss. and but for tho
fact that . number Of the students had
gone to their homes for the Thanksgiv-
Ing holidays there might have been loss
Of life. The administration building waa
comparatively, new. having been built In
lsos. while the barracks building wa
erected In iS7s.
The evening world., 1912-11-30
E.-Firs Captain Henne.sy Dies

Ex-Fire Captain Hsnnessy Dies.
Capt. william Hsnnsssy. who was
for thirty years . msnber Of the New
York Fire Department from which he
retired eight years ago. died suddenly
at his home. No. $50 Westchester
avenue. Bronx. last night Heart dis
saSs was the cause Of death Capt.
Hsnnsssy was ssvsnty-two years old
and y survived by . widow and two
ehildrsa
The evening world., 1912-11-30

What Do the Readers Of
The EVsning World
Think About N? What
10 the Wife's Job Any,
vay? IL the Modern
Girl Who Works Less or
Better Equipped Than
the One Who Stays at
Home?
The evening world., 1912-11-30
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

Nearly every Christian neither supreme
rebelous nsns obey He worships
The evening world., 1912-11-30

A14 tAASo WhA6 tAo bo1ovoeoo1
law says - evssy wife. WhstAss
yea % eaythlAg TEE u % Aet, ysa
aee eaA1tlel - aAAnAsnAnee ~
yeur AushasA. xAsss - ealy eAs
s41ng you eaa % - s1ssR ~ 49,
v4sasa. BARRING tAaA ysa ~ ~
1h1g1v - - - WogShleoe 60
SDoless - ~ NJ, - - Wen
Aave - - suvpestsa fessves.
Considering that wives poOees THE
tremendous priv5lsGs-thAt a,sns. among
all classss Of humanity. hey work on
the honor systam-dt . phenomsnAl
how splsndidiy they refuse to take ad-
vantage Of Il.
FEW WOMEN DGogRvg TO %
CALLED PARAsIrGs.
A very small class OF women sStualiy
deserves the adjective 'parasittc'' which
II being nunS about % recl1sasiy these
days. For one w4ss whose Job y . sine
cure Of sex there Are . thousand who
are ovsrworked and unrswarisd save
by the Intangible rsoompsnsss OF the
spirit. Yet the Job Of being . poor
mans wife u one which the great ma
jority Of women take gladly for nc. othsr
reason than because they have hoard
the csii Of love end the promise q hap
p;nsss.
A. ~ aawAys aAssNaAs -
tAs yeSfesaAnss q ~ auAAsst
0UylA, a.Ae wAsss GnSaav tAsv
snSss, Aess ~ eAal Sss ysesseossa
II aess ~ 80 lgaas1a, We = -
| nAssy Q o1S SssgA, y - 90
| eesk, - q ~ esa ~ GeeA 0s-
texaal SroD sAoAdy, y ne 60 0evs
| u sAs Knows how ~ buy seeoeo.
| ioAlly.
Cupid should. Of course. b more buta-
nessliks. He should sit frowuhSiy q
. roiitop desk and asaS 10 sss Aaasie's
references and diploma. But he Doesn't
Ma,sis has to qualify tor her Job sftss
she gets Il. And ths situation 70 com
piicatsd for Maix,s's husband b. ths
fact that she can't loss the 5oo-os
rathsr W psrquisitss. no mater how
inconsistent end insfsicieat she may b
and remain.
Views or A WOMAN OUT IN
| ARkANsAs.
This discussion Of . wife and her 5ot
was prompted by . letter which rs-
ceiysd the other day from . woman II
Ar1xansas, who believes that the en-
trance Of Increasing numbers Of youn<
Tiyas into ofIlces and shops 10 uu(1tunl
them Tor their future occupations a
wives AID mothers. don't aOrss will
her conclusions ~ regards women wh<
work, bat her point OF view 10 intersst'
Ing. What do the readers Of The Dvs
ning World think about ity WHAT v tn
wife's Job, anyway? And 10 The modern
young woman VINO WORKS less or better
equipped for Il than the giri who stay
at homef Here 10 the letter;
one sAvs WORKING GIRL,
DON'T MAKE GOOD WIVES.
Dear Madam: The United States
has Gradually undergcns . great
change In the past twenty-five years.
! To-day We IND about 90 per cent OF
the young women beionsing to the
; middle and wAge.esrning classes en-
ploysd IN onicss. department stores
; and factories IN various capacities.
from stsnogvaphsr down 10 cash
girl. The majority Of these giris
adopted their respective occupations
immediately upon leaving school.
Now the question arises. VIII these
young women make good wivssf And
:, my answer u mo" because they
have never been schoelsd In the all
The evening world., 1912-11-30

children worship II even more and
minister unto It. refer-needless
to say-to his Job.
Now. Q mans job 10 . tangible, OBJ
vious thing to which he contributes
% much service for 20 much money.
II the service seems inadequate to
what II paid for It, the Job doesn't
last very long. Eventually he loses
It, or. If he 10 his own employer. he
fails.
A man has the advantage Of know.
Ing when his 10, 10 lost. Of recognlz-
ing bankruptcy when he encounters
It. The Job Of the great majority Of
women IL explained and embodied In
the word wife-a word which does
not mean merely . super-cook, al
some mon interpret It. nor yet q
The evening world., 1912-11-30

''Young Won, en- Who
Work in Offices, Stores
or Factories Do Not
Make Good Wives Be.
cause They Are Not
Schooled in the Art Of
Housekeeping," Writes
an Arkansas Woman.
The evening world., 1912-11-30

cost Id many voen
believe
wife and her Job parted Inadequate to it, d.
mands Only wife doesn't her fob lost N..h.,
would ws gons thu ... 49,
salary Just
The evening world., 1912-11-30

Esneral Of james y. Cewing.
Funeral services will be held NJ 1910
o'clock this morning for JAmss Rad
ciiife GOWNS. for many years Treasurer
OF the Episcopal diocsss OF Long Island
ana founder OF the BrookiyA Homso-
p THO Hospital. who died Wednesday
81 his homo. No. e Garden place.
Brooklyn. He was seventy-ons years
Old. Al one time he was Secretary Of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad Company and Secretary
Treasurer OF the Franklin Trust Com
eany.
The evening world., 1912-11-30
ia Pair q Rubbers

II q Pair q Rubbers
Cost $500
you would never think d buying
them at random. Yet in the long
run; you spend $500 on ruooer'
large family. Il does not take more
than ono or two years 70 do Il.
Now. surely you want TO ct just
- good value Tor that $500 spsnt
on the instalmsnt plan - you would
IL you spent Il Ill at ouos. You can
easily do Il.
. Simply ask for Hub Marx rubbsss.
The Hub Mark stamped on every pail
10 your evidence that they come irom
. factory Of the highest standing
ono that 10 glad to shoulder the re
sponsibility for every pair Of rubber
footwear It makes.
.. - =
The evening world., 1912-11-30
come up. even II I jumped"

come UP. even II jumped
The man was guarded In the mems
cabin until the boat locked. when Po-
hceman Joseph. Calcaterra Of the
Greenwich street station was called and
the man turned over to him. Caloaterra,
10 see II his prisoner really intended
jumping into the water. prstsndsd not
to notice him for . moment The op-
portunity was taken ADVANTAGES Of by
the man. who dartsd for the raQ again.
Caicaterra seized him before he sot
there.
At the Greenwich street police Sta.
ton tho priaonor said he was Henry
Gould. . florist at No. q Beach street,
Stapleton. His wife died six months
ago and he has been depressed since.
He was taken to Bellevue and placed
In the psycopathic ward.
ID. X. sattePles's New Job.
ALBANY, Now 0.-6upt Van TuyI
of the State Banking Department has
appointed u. X. satterlee Of New York
recently Q national bank examiner, a
. State bank examiner.
The evening world., 1912-11-30

x.Is = !s' .Ss !sssi
ssr.. They SSst no u NOR: than ,,s sSy ether
"..r !: n.a. q! 81 puiPo.,.. u: ma.
women: boz. t ,pa, 1trl,. II, y y soiH Nth
ma MAKE soos .hreSsA isuls q it, II; own VII II
be replaced BY the factory.
The Hub-Mark 10 Your Valus-Mark
n yosy dssiss sssset supply yes. Uvts -.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE co.
MAIDEN. MASS. Establishsd 1853.
The evening world., 1912-11-30

Friends Of Prof Willis L Moore.
10 ger Cabinet place. although date he
sTsndsst weather known for Inauguration day.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
JERSEY THREATENS
AUTO|ST WHO LEFT
VICTIM ON ROAD
Ruhl Notified He'll Be Indicted
Unless He Returns to Har-
riSon in Two Days.

william n. Ruhl OF No. 1A West
One Hundred and Eighteenth street
must return to Harrison, N. j.. within
the next two days or he will be in
dlcted for atrocious assault AMI battery
ap1 extradited. according to Alexander
J. AcSermann. Inspector OF Motor vehl-
Giles Of New Jersey.
Alderman made this statement after
. conference with Joseph Peterson, of
Harrison, who on Sunday night was
knocked down by Ruhrs automobile.
After the accident, Peterson said, Ruhl.
who was riding with his wife, two
daughters and son. lifted him into the
eAf and drove him q mile out on the
Jefosy meadows where ne was deserted.
There he was found late Sunday night,
with his foot crushed and Internal iniu-
rtsa
Peterson. for the frst time since the
accident. was able to make q detailed
statement yesterday. Afterward Acker-
mann called Ruhl on the telephone and
advised him to return to Harrison.
According to Ackermann, Ruhl said:
Il did run that man down and put
him IN my machine, meaning to take
MIN 20 the hospital. j had taken MIN
about two blocks when he insisted on
setting out, saying he wanted no doc
tor. Then I let him out. After that ]
drove on toward New York"
Well, I'd advise you to return to Har-
rison and give yourself up to tho police"
Aeksemann said. Now. are you going
% feturni'
u suppose So" answered Ruhl. II
aon't know Just when I can get there.
though"
Chief OF Police Rodgers was instructed
by Alderman to give Ruhl until FRI
DAY TO return to Harrison and then II
he failed to show up to have him in
dictsd and arrested In New York where
he wiz be held for exuaditton.
IT'S ridiculous for Ruhl TO say that
he only drove Peterson two blocks,
said Alderman. II have measured
TIE distance and find II one mile"
The evening world., 1912-10-09

ne Suo"aS ~ ~
soa'' Vi 10 pu ., 49,. ,,or
~, s.rr.,,v.,v .noa.,r. hurt n
-. ~, 81, .,ncn ,ha arrive, n, Tho
ho,,,o.h,n Zoo, ,hot tho subway has
h.d a nas..nu.r--. having nassenrer-
a real live regular goat This roat In
the mascot of the battleship Utah.
The Utah's mascot Is n large. pam
pcred ahihai' WIN me pair horhs
anu peacerui disposition ~en N'
Aione' OUT assressNe IN .enuehey w"en
s,, OF Pee'eu nc s',s up a"u ose
The evening world., 1912-10-09

ried. That was about two ysars asA
She was twenty-five and he sig years
older.
They took . cottage out on the Law
renceviile road. They were happy til
Mrs. SWEET showed signs Of her former
mental condition and last fall was again
committed to the institution. Her hus-
band brooded over this and one morning
was found dead In his room.
Mrs. SWEET was not told Of her hus-
bands death till she left the hospital
several months ago. She. In turn. BE-
came moody and Respondent.
Yesterday when friends called - the
house there was no answer 10 their
calls. They became suspicious and be-
gan . search. In the dark. dinSy attic
they found her body hanging BY .
rope from a raftsr. She had been dead
several hours.
The evening world., 1912-10-09

car to get thu goat hut retreated when
the goat started to meet him. He
called In vain for special platform po-
iicemon and sounded the signal to 10
on b seve nty-second street.
AZ the latter station, when the guard
started to enter the car on his goat
hunting expedition, he found the Utsh's
mascot at the door. There was fire
In tho goats eye and the sailors were
calling encouraging battle cries to him.
This oat." explained one OF the sail
ors to delighted passengers. has butted
dents In the armor all over the battle
ship. lie hasn't had his exercise to-
day. and when he don't ct his exercise
on time. he gets mighty strong"
The guard did not tackle the goat at
Seventy-second street. Nor was his
goatshlp disturbed at N,nety-sixth
street or after that. until he reached
Ono Hundred and Tenth street. where
he left IN train in triumph. guided by
his sailor friends. Encouraged by
their suocess. the Utah sailors have
decided to take their goat subway rid
ing whenever they feel like II. an ]
considerable apprehension exists among
the subway guards.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
1t Was Strong Butter, Too, and Guard Couldn't
Spread It Worth a Cent, When Bluejackets
Took II for Underground Ride.

Hey. you can't take that goat in
here" yelled the ticket chopper.
You've got his ticket" replied tho
sailors. calmly escorting the mascot
downstairs to the train platform.
The ticket chopper could not leave his
box. An express train was about to
start. The sailors pushed tho goat
through a side door. followed IN. and be-
fore the guard knew there was . live
goat on the train the train started.
There were vacant seats in tho car
The sailors put the goat on one Of the
seats and made him sit up on his
launches. At the Spring street curve the
goat was thrown from his seat and land
ed in confusion on the floor. For a bat
tleship goat to be tossed by . ubway
train was somewhat Of q disgrace and
the goat felt II.
You'll have to put that goat OF. y
said the guard to the sailors.
Put him off?" echoed the sailors.
why. we've paid his fare. We
wouldn't put him or" ,
Then" said tho guard. I'll put
him on
Put him of!" said the sailors. I'VE
don't care"
The evening world., 1912-10-09

know what a trivet is--ths embodiment
OF rightness! The metaphor was con-
fuslng. You may be- a. merry - q
gr,g" without having heard one): ~
Jolly as a sand-boy. and never md him.
You may be A. drunk - . lord. 80 nt
as a fiddle. or a. dead ~ . door-nail.
Yet thcrc are Lords of Temperance. the
eddie Is a most delicate and susceptivc
instrument. and adoor-nan-As Dick
ems remarked-is not nearly 90 dead ~
a cofn-nail.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Con fusinG Metaphors.
Iron ths London Chmnicls. }

A correspondent has been complaininr
Of the obscurity OF metaphors which
was suggested by his dying in the las,
ditch" He Is not at all sure what 4.
meant by having shot his last bolt. A."
though he admits that 20 come prehls.
toric people II might be plain as n
pkcstan." But the metaphor u gener-
ally elusive and deceptive. Do yo
The evening world., 1912-10-09
NEW STYLES FOR WOMEN
FASHION SUPPLEMENT FREE

The sunday Worlds Monthly May Man
ton Fashion Magazine will be siven with
next Sundays World. Edition limited.
Order in advance.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
NoeopY's "ooAr" WAS GOT BUT
THE GUARDS.

AZ Fourteenth street the guard, at
ter getting the signal to 80 ahead
from the rear guards, went into eject
the goat. He found the goat standing
in the aisle with feet spread and
head lowered. A sort OF . bunch that
Fourteenth street was no place for a
battle with . goat impelled the guard
to 60 back to the platform and pull
the bell.
On tho way up to Forty-second
street the guard got mad. At the
Grand Central stop no started into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
TONG TROUBLES. ARE 3
REVIVED IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 32--Seid Wing.
cousin OF Seid Bine, the wealthy young
Chinese recently murdered here. was shot
in the hip tonight while standing in a
doorway In Chinatown The police say
the shot was fired by Hop Sing man
and reopens the quIescent tong war. Seld
Wing has been active In attempting 90
run down the murderer OF his cousin.
Shue Ding. capncryman. WAS shot
down In 4 Chinese kitchen tonight and
died Inter The police are holding Jong
Wah ON Charge OF murder The shoot =
ing is not connected with tong troubles
and the police arc unable 10 find mo-
tive for IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
PAYS HOMAGE TO
FIRST PRESIDENT
Head of the Nation Makes Pill
grimage to Mount Vernon
With Floral Offering.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Presidcnt
Taft celebrated washington's birthday
by pilgrimage to Mount Vernon with
a stop at AleXandria, Va. where Wash
lngton used ia stop on his way from his
Virginia plantation To tho capital.
At Alexandria the president sat I'm
the chair that the first preaident used
as .the first master OF the Alexandria
lodge OF Masons. Az Mount Vernon he
walked between hundreds OF sightSeers
90 the tomb of Washington to the click
of cameras and ~hIrr OF moving picture
machines. He placed n wreGth of white
roses and carnations ON the tomb OF
Washington,
Senators Swenson and Martin, Repre-
sentative CLrlin OF Virginia, Grand Mas
ter Andrews OF the Virginia Masons and
several representatives OF :iIe George
Washington Memorial association accom-
panied him. He was away from the CAP
,tal only few hours. travelling bJ auto
mobile and a special train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
EIGHT DEAD IN
OKLAHOMA MINE
Score of Others Entombed and
Believed to Have Been Killed
as Result of Fire.

LEIIGH, Okla. Feb. 22.--Eight miners
are known 10 be dead and possibly a
score OF others are entoElbed and he :
lieved to have been killed as the result
OF a fire. the cause of which has not
been determined. The blaze started
shortly after noon in mine No. OF the
Western Mine & Coal company, Gould
property.
When the fire broke out 300 feet be =
low the surface nearly zoo miners. most
" foreigners, were in the workings.
Most OF them escaped through an abau-
doned shaft. the outlet TO which was
more than two miles from the entrance
20 the main shaft.
The fire soon spread all through the
main drifts, Tnrty cars OF coal In these
helped to feed the flames. 1t is believed
by company officials that from fifteen
TO twenty men are cntombcd with no
chance OF escape
Rescue parties from the government
station al McAlester reached the scene
late today and began cxplora ton OF the
workings near the mouth Of the mine.
The disaster is the most serious in the
history OF mining in Oklahoma. Besides
the loss Of life the damage to the mlne
Will aggregate thousands OF dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN
CLOTHING

a CLOTHING .MER-
CHANT, operating in a city
of $4,000 inhabitants. is
doing a business Of $4,000
a year, on an advertising ex-
pendit,lre OF about $1,000 a
year.
He wants to expand his
business and asked me how
/ would go about it. When
he flashed that $1,000 yearly
expenditure for advertising
on me-which is LESS
THAN THREE PER CENT
of his gross business adj
vised him to multiply his
advertising expenditure by
three.
In the general talk we
had, ] asked him about the
chances of increasing his
toontinued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
.Y coqRGaf taoF 81 eMsleVe ,fpLlRe
Secretary Will Be Closely
Guarded in All Spanish
American Countries.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
tn AIM BEACH. Fla. Feb 22.-Secre-
tary of State Philander @ Knox
will begin his five weeks diplomatic
Il trip 90 the Spanish American
countries that border on the coasts
Of the Caribbean sea and the Gulf OF
Mexico tomorrow afternoon
Accompanied by his wife and a party
Of friends, as we'll as number OF news
paper men, Mr.. Knox will sail on the
United states cruiser Washington, which
is now laying at anchor several hundred
yards from the beach. having arrived here
this morning. direct for Colon, where he
will begin a trip across the isthmus
Tho object OF Secretary KnoXs iunket
is to more firmly cement the friendly re-
latlons between the United States and the
Central American countries that are in
cluded In his route. and also to investi-
gate the causes OF the continuous strife
which has been the curse OF these nations
for wears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CEN. MILES FINDS
HIS BROTHER DYING
Rides by in Auto and Stops
When He Sees Man Fall
in Park.
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
.ASUINGTON. Feb, pa trick OF
fate brought Lieutenant General
NM Nelson ~ Miles, United States
w army, TO the side or his dying
brother. Daniel c. Miles: as he lay
gasping out his breath on gravel walk
in Lafayette park here tonight. The gen.
eral was passing in bis automobile when
he saw a pedestrian crunlblc In a heap and
sprawl upon the pathway. General Miles
sprang from his machine, and upon push
ing his way through the curious crowd
found that the stricken man was his
brother, sufferer from heart trouble.
Daniel Miles died While his brother was
carrying him 10 his waiting machine.
Daniel c. Miles, who was born In West
minister, Mass: in 1927, was extensively
engaged !n the lumber and mill business.
his interests covering a large field in New
England He retired many years ago. He
leaves three sons and a daughter. George.
Henry and Arthur, who arc now in Mon
tana, and Mrs. Parker OF California.