davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07

Fusion won an oyerwhelming vic.
tory IL New York city Yesterday:
while the Democrats tnstmphed In
Massachusetts. New Jersey asd Mary.
land, electing their state tickets. In
Virginia the Democratic ticket was
PRACTICAL unopposed, IN Maryland
blair Lee. Democrat. was elected
10 the Senate
The Fusion victory IL New York
was complete. Tammany winning but
one important ofiboe. the presidency
on the borough Of Queens. and re-
tanning but one vote IN sixteen on the
board Of estimate.
Democihiic maioriH'es in Matsa-
ehusetts aud New Jersey We're 10000
aud 10000. respectively.
Philadelphia returned the regular
Republicans 10 power, and Pittsburgh
elected Joseph G, Armstrong
Democracy trfnmphed also In tho
Twentieth New York Congressional
district. where Jacob II. Cantor was
elected. the Thirteenth New York.
George w. Loft succeeding the late
erlm Sullivan. and the Third Mary
and district Charles r coady being
the choice. The Republicans Of the
Third Massachusetts won with Calvin
ID Page.
Cincinnati voters, after a holly con-
tested campaign. retifad Mayor Hunt
Democrat, In favor Of Judge Freder.
fck 8. Spieael Republican.
Mayor Newton Baker. Of Cleve.
land. O.. was re elected by q majority
III 1000 The fight was a very pitter
one. ana every effort was made to de
feat the mayor.
1t Is reported that Third Assistant
Secretary of State Malone VIII prob
ably succeed Mayor elect Mitchell as
collector OF the port OF New York.
President Wilson is delighted with
the results in the several states, and
has sent his congratulations II all OF
the successful Democratic candidates.
Prominent Democratic politicians de.
clare that the voters approve the I'm
derwood tariff bill and the currency
policy OF the administration.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
THEY'RE LIVE WIRES
West Virginia Is Land Of Golden Op.
portunities, Says a Live Ad-
vertising Man.

w. Copeland. advertising represen-
tative Of joel Mitchell chapple's Ma
tional Magazine, published at Wash.
ington, d. G., the December issue OF
which VIII be devoted TO boosting
West Virginia and her resources from
cover to cover.
After making tour through the
state recently. Mr.. Copeland had this
to say of West Virginia:
Tim so stuck on West Virginia" ne
said. that the minute / cut loose IN
Washington. II ever do. intend TO
make bee line for the Little Noun
tain State and settle down there for
the rest Of my natural born days.
West Virginia and West Virginiams
are just beginning to wake up to the
vast opportunities that lie ahead and
they don't need an alarm clock to
send them after what the future holds.
They're hive wires and on the jump
from the word go. For real life, pro
gressiyeness. West Virginians have
the world backed off the map. They're
up and at it, first. last and all the
time I've been IN every town OF any
size in the whole state during the
past month or so and know whereof
sDeak
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
NEW POLICEMAN
eleven Pound Boy Comes to Home of
Policeman Hough.

Policeman and Mrs. c. J, Hough,
Of West John street, are rejoicing
over the arrival OF an eleven pound
boy who came TO their home Hal
iowe'en night He was named Wood
row Halloween in honor Of the pres.
ident and the night. Mother and
babe are doing well. and the attend
ing physician has great hopes OF the
fathers recovery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
MISS JEAN BOWERS
Given at Her Home on South Queen
Street In Honor Of Guest From
Washington.

Last night Miss Jean Bowers gava
dance at her home on South Queen
street to a number Of young friends
In honor OF her guest, Miss Mildred
Duvall, Of Washington. About thirty.
five guests We're present, and dane
ing was continued until nearly mid
night. Music was furnished by the
Victrola, and at seasonable hour
delectable refreshments were served,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07

Ter, NJ. NJ Nicely OF Fairmout, Gray
Silver Ellen Dorm. Mary Ambrose.
Berkeley Springs; Henry Harmisor,
Ross L Amos.
Honor Roll.
It AFFORDS great pleasure to give the
names Of the ladies who had charge
of the feast ana prepared the viands
Among the number are several with
tire prefix MISS" That should be
changed as eoon as possible to Mrs !"
and will be IL the young men Of Mar,
tinsburg are wise.
Mrs Charles Rousch, Miss Margie
Rousch Mrs. Walter Trout. Mrs
Geo, Cushwa Miss Louise Foreman.
Mrs F.. G. IIenshaw. Mrs e. F. Mil.
lard, Mrs. NJ. A snodgrass Miss Mary
Faulkner. Mss Lou Ellen seihert,
Miss Lula Muth Miss Lizzie Muih,
Mrs. Howa:d Keedy. Mrs. ]. II. Wet
eel. Mrs Harry Elliott Miss Elizabeth
Ftenshaw, Mss Mary Tabler Miss
Katharine Zepp Mrs, II. Lodge, Miss
Elsie Clohan Mrs. August Zimmerman
Mrs. Sue Hannis Mrs L. Dew. Ger
hart, Mrs. Mason. Miss Ada Mas n,
Miss MAY T1alpmel, MISS Ann Snod
grass. Miss Francis Henshaw, Miss
May Trammell. Mrs. Carl Grove Mrs.
G. G. Grove, MIS- Homer Trees. Mrs.
Ad. Nicklas, Mrs. c. w. Link, Mrs,
Sewell Cunningham, Mes. f. V. Pow
nell. Mrs. A. NJ Staubley, Miss Myrtle
Ruby, Mrs. II. f. Owen, Miss Eliza
beth 1Nimble. Mrs Frank Yeanick,
Mrs. W. o. Nicklas, Miss Elizabeth
Hannis Mis- Phyfs Tlannis. Mrs.
Kis'er Mrs. Beard, Miss Eleanor
Ashcom Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Erma Kisler, M SIS Jessie Smith, Mrs.
Trip Smith Mrs. j b. Steeley, Mrs.
w. A. Pitzer and Miss Julia Staub.
ley,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
philadelphIa Republican.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-The re.
pubHcans elected their full ticket,
while the county defeated the pro-
posed good roads, but the, city vote
may carry it. James Alcorn and
John J. Henderson We're elected
judges OF the superior court
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07

BALTIMORE Md, Nov s. blair
Lee and the entire democratic ticket
was selected yesterday by over
wheiming majoritles, and the legis-
lature viii be democratic.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
NEW YORK TURNS DOWN ONE
BOSS AND ADOPTS ANOTHER

Gotham Falls into Hands of Fusionists-- Walsh
Wins in Massachusetts, and Fielder in New
Jersey Blair Lee Elected to the Senate in
Maryland where Democrats Elect Their Entire
Ticket Mayor Newton Baker Again Endors-
ed Bv Cleveland Voters---Great Endorsement
of The National Administration.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07

Walsh democrat, today cloins ma
iorlty OF not less than $4,000, The
legislature IL republican.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
Lealslature Democratic.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 5.--Late
returns COVE James f. Fielder, DEM
ocratic candidate. 10000 majority.
The Legislature is democratic.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
REVIVAL SERVICES

Next Sunday revival services will
begin at Rest Chapel, Virginia. and
continue at least two weeks,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 5.--The wom-
en- voted yesterday in this state, and
several towns went dry
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 5.-David l..
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
A BOUNT|FUL BANQUET

Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. Spread a
Repast that was not Only Appetizing But Ar
notwithstanding Addresses by Congressman
Nicely and Berkeley County Orators---Hon
Clarence Martin POSTMASTER
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07

Ter. NJ. VI Nicely OF Fairmout, Gray
Silver, Ellen Dorm. Mary Ambrose
Berkeley Springs; Henry Harmisor
Ross L Amos.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

alfalfa but that stock will relish it
often in preference to alfalfa. More
over it will grow without irrigation.
In fact the principal problem hereto
fore has been to prevent sweet clover
from growing, its prediction for
macadam roads being we'll known.
Two car loads of cattle are now on
the way for the Lewis ranch near
Wellen, while the various Dodge
ranches have contracted for herd OF
the best dairy COWS.
The Rogue River Valley will always
be a fruit country of the highest
grade, but it should be cattle coun-
try, hog country, dairy country
as we'll.
These ranchers in developing the
livestock department of agriculture
are primarily benefitting themselves
but they are also pioneers in the i'm
portant work of putting prosperity In
the Rogue River Valley upon a per-
manent aud lasting basis. -Medford
(Oregon) Sun.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
A NEW FORM OF SHINGLE.

Having been in the roofing business
for over a quarter of century. and
realizing the growing demand for
something to take the place of wooden
shingles which are getting more expen-
sive. Bird & Son, manufacturers of
the famous Neponset Waterproof
Building Products, advertised for so
many years in these columns, are
now making Nesponset Shingles.
These look like a big step in the right
direction as the Nesponset Shingle is
made from the old, time-t tested
Nesponset Roofing product and is
thick at one end and thin at the
other.
In addition to it's excellent wearing
qualities, Neponset Shingles provide
good fire protection.
Over 25 years ago Neponset Red
Rope Roofing, the original ready roof
ing put up in rolls with complete
roofing kit inside, was first made and
advertised. Fifteen yeas ago Nepon-
set Paroid Roofing came into the
market. The Neponset line now IN
cludes different roofings for every
type of building, Waterproof Build
ing Papers and Wall Board.
Any one who has roof would do
we'll to learn more about this new
Neponset Single.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
WE STAND CORRECTED.
The Ranch /:

The Ranch:
noticed on the front page OF The
Ranch of October Is, 1913, the state
ment that the Guernsey record is held
by Yeksa Sunbeam with 857 pounds
butterfat in one year.
On August Is, 1913, there appeared
in the Advanced Register the follow
ing Guernsey cows: Spotswood Daisy
Pearl with 957. 38 pounds butterfat in
one year; Miranda of Mapleton with
927. 16 pounds butterfat; Dairymaid
of Pinehurst with 91O.67 pounds but
terfat; Dolly Dimple with 9O6. 80
pounds butterfat; Imp. Beauty OF
Park Farm with 1913. 81 pounds butter
fat; Dolly Dimple again in another
year with 876.34 pounds butterfat;
Dairymaid of Pinehurst again in
another year with $50. 26 pounds but
terfat and then Yeksa Sunbeam with
s57. Is pounds butterfat, after her
comes Azucena's Pride End with
855. 70 pounds butterfat.
WON B. FENTON.
We find on looking up the records
that Mr.. Fenton is right and we are
in error. Spotswood Daisy Pearl has
a yearly record of 9573 SO pounds of
butterfat in one year, thus holding
the Guernsey record.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY.

The A. B. Shubert, one of the
largest fur dealers in the world, de-
sires to get into communication with
farmers boys all over the country.
They will pay good money for skins
of such farm pests as skunk, musk
rat, mink, weasels and even dogs and
cats. Many boy has picked up a
nice piece of money by knowing how
to treat these skins and selling them.
There is always a good market. They
say that prices have increased 400 to
500 per cent during the past ten years
and they are anxious to get all OF
these kind of skins they can obtain.
Boys interested in this should address
A. B. Shubert, Fur Dealers, % w
Michigan Street, Chicago. Ill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
SOME RECENT BULLETINS.

"Hog Cholera, Extension Bulletin
No. 81 of the Minnesota Farm Libra
ry, University Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
"Hog Production and Conditions
for Success" deals with hog cholera
and serum treatment. Published by
the livestock department of the
Southern Railway, Washington, D. G.
clog Cholera and It's Prevention,
Bulletin No. 157, Texas Experimental
Station, Austin, Texas.
1.-THE Maintenance Requirement of
Swine,' by Prof. William Dietrich,
an abstract from Bulletin No. 1853,
University of Illinois, Urbana.
"Hogging- Down Corn; A Successful
Practice" a bulletin issued by the
Iowa Experimental Station, Ames.
"Hog Cholera Its Nature, Manner
of Spreading and Preventive Meas
ures," September number of the
Farmers Institute Monthly, North
Dakota Agricultural College, Exten-
sion Depot, Fargo, N. ID.
BODYBUILDING FEEDS FOR
SWINE.
Here is list OF good bone building
feeds: Wheat middlings, bran, soy
beans, cowpeas, linseed oil meal,
tankage, dairy by-product, etc. This
of the feed supplied. Or others
cheaper in price: Legumes, alfalfa
or clover, or rape pasture. The bal
ance may be corn, barley, wheat,
kattir, milo, etc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
HOLT CATERPILLAR WINS.

The Holt Manufacturing Company,
of Stockton, Cal, are in receipt of
cables from Argentina advising them
that their gas tractor Caterpillar
60 HI. p. had won the S15, 600 first
prize at the Tractor Engine Contest
This is the second time the Holt ma
chine has won this prize. At the last
contest there were y tractors entered
by Americans and five by foreign
manufacturers. To show the superb
GRITTY of American machines it might
be noted that the first. second, third
and fourth places we're taken by
Americans, the fifth went to French
machine. The contest this year was
held under the direction of the gov
eminent of Magdalena. This COM
pany has also been notified that their
tractor won the contest at st. Peters
burg, Russia. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
A HANDSOME BOOKLET.

"Apple Talk" or "'Recipes for
Serving Apples Fifty-fve Different
Ways" is the title of neat little
book just issued by the Northern Pa
cific Railway. The recipes are select
ed from book written by Gertrude
Mackay, head of the Domestic Econ
omy Department of the State College.
In addition to the recipes there is
some advice given about the care.
health, value and eating OF apples.
This pamphlet can be obtained free
by addressing J. o. McMullen, Pas
senger Agent, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
PROPOSED COOPERATION OF MILK
DEALERS.

There have been persistent rumors
recently of cooperative society be-
ing formed to handle the milk supply
of Seattle. The plan appears to be
to get list of customers who would
be furnished by the company at a
saving of at least two cents per quart.
The details have not been worked
out but the promoters are quite en-
thusiastic over the outlook.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
Live Stock
THE HOG AS A PROSPERITY
MAKER.

A carload of hogs the first in two
years : was shipped from Central
Point to Portland Tuesday by Eden
Brothers and r. M. Conley.
This car will bring the owners Sl2OO
"a good price for a car load of extra
fancy fruit.
These hogs, we are told, we're not
sprayed, pruned OF sorted, but we're
fattened on alfalfa and sweet clover
grown on these two ranches and ship
ped as they run. Many of the pigs
we're from the spring litter and repre-
sented some six months work with
the pigs doing a large share OF it.
This shipment, which is to be fol-
lowed by another car shortly, once
more calls attention to the opportunl-
ties in the way Of diversified farming
in this valley.
The fruit business is lucrative one
properly handled, and where the soil
is we'll selected is hard to beat when
returns, healthful employment, etc.,
are considered. But livestock rails
ing has many advantages and when
adopted in conjunction with fruit
raising is the best possible insurance
agai nst loss.
Under present conditions fruit can
not escape it's off years. With cattle
end hogs there is ready and a steady
market from one years end to anoth-
err, and relatively speaking the cost
of production is low.
Moreover the hog is forager
Properly cared for he spends II hours
"a day, seven days in the week con-
verting low priced crops into high
priced pork, ham and bacon. Where
the COW will increase from 60 to 100
per cent annually the hog will in
crease from 500 to 1000 per cent, and
he can be converted into money as
readily as wheat or gold dust.
One of the most encouraging signs
in the Rogue River Valley at present
is this revival in stock raising. There
are thousands of acres in the hills and
in the less fertile regions where sweet
clover can be grown and government
experiments have demonstrated that
this despised weed not only has ap-
proximately the same protein value as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
FARMERS attention!
Special on Young Bears

To make room for our crop of Fall pigs, we are
offering. while they last, about 20 head of
REGISTERED BERKSHIRE BOAR5 OF April,
May and June farrow, all sired by LAUREL
CHAMPION 1929, Champion Boar, Any Age,
1918, AT $500 EACH, registered and delivered
at any Express office in Washington, Northern
Idaho, Western Montana, or Northern oregon,
express prepaid. This offer is subject to
ceptance prior to November 18th. Cash must
accompany order. Improve your stock by the
use of pure bred sire. Order today.
SILVER BIRCH FARM, r. 1, Box r
NEWPORT, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
PUGET SOUND HERD
H0IStein-FrieSian Cattle
DUROC JERSEY SWINE

SERVICE SIRES-Querinu Cornuco-
pia, Dams record 3O.7 pounds butter in
days, and Sir Inyo Mercedes I'd, full
brother to the Worlds Champion Milk
Cow "Margie Newman" 1856 pounds
milk and 32.7 pounds butter in 7 days,
and 1851 pounds milk and 131.17
pounds butter in 30 days.
Stock For Sale. Tuberculin Tested.
William Bishop, Chimacum, Wash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-18
Joaquin Miller Passed Away
in California Yes
terday
HE HAD BEEN SICK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Mrs. Miller and the Poets
Daughter We're at
Bedside

Oakland, Cal, Feb. ls.-Joaquin Mil.
Ter, "Thc Poet OF the Sierras" died yes,
terday afternoon in his home at the
Piedmont foothills, aged nearly 20.
He had been confined in bed six weeks,
and was unconscious five days.
Mrs. Miller and the poets daughter,
Juanta were in attendance.
Cineinnatus HeiDe Miller, better
known as joaquin" Miller, was born
in Wabash district, Indiana, Nov. 10,
1871. In 1850 he removed with his par
ents TO Oregon and lived there most of
the time until 1870. During this period
he engaged somewhat in mining in Cali
fornia, later returning to Oregon and
studying law. In 1868, Mr.. Miller edited
the Eugene (Ore.,) Democratic Register,
a weekly, which was suppressed on
charges OF disloyalty. He practised law
in Canon City, Ore, and from 1866 to
1870 was county Judge OF Grant county,
Oregon.
About this time he went to London
and published his first book of poems.
Since that time he has written extern
sively, both poems and plays, until he
became known as the poet of the Sierras.
Mr.. Miller was for some years promi-
nent in the newspaper life of Washing
ton, ID. c., and was correspondent for
the New York journal in klondike in
1878. Since 1887 he had been resi-
dent of 0okland, Cal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-18

The poor baker for some reason ap
pears TO have been singled out for
some extraordinary punishments. II
is only within late years that there has
been rescinded in Turkey n law by
which the baker guilty of short weight
tricks was punished by having his ear
nailed to the doorpost Turkish Off
GERS Of the law are VIGOROUSLY averse
10 giving themselves more trouble than
Is absolutely necessary. IL the recall
citrant baker did not happen to be at
home when they arrived to administer
punishment they didn't bother to call
again. but just seized his son or his
journeyman or HIS father-in-law or
whoever was handy and nailed his ear
70 the doorpost. SO long as somebody
was punished il did not matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-18

of meeting death that way rather than
giving myself up to be murdered.
They sailed northeastward and In a
few hours came near land, which was
part Of the toe of the boot of Italy,
as il appears on the map. They coast
ed along till they came to very thin
ly settled region from which noun
tains rose from beach. There they
ran the ship ashore Taking two Of
the boats. they landed. and. turning
the boats adrift. they began to WALL
northward on the beach.
was now relieved of my fear and
turned my whole energies toward fol-
lowing them up and turning them over
to the authorities for punishment
Swimming forward to the bowsprit
chains, | climbed up on deck lowered
a boat and when the men were pass
ing around spur in the mountain
pulled away from the ship. When |
came in sight of them again was to
them simply man In boat for they
were too far away to see who | was,
and. In order to luli any suspicious
they might have. | pretended to be
fishing.
After proceeding northward for a
couple Of hours. coming to gap. they
turned eastward pulled ashore and.
leaving my boat, took the only road
they could have followed They stop
ped at a small town. and halted out
side. When they left the place | en-
tered 1t, and. finding telegraph facilities.
! sent message to the nearest point
where ! would be likely to find a po-
lice force sufficient to handle them and
sent an account OF the situation. with
the direction the men were moving.
! was requested to keep track of them
If possible and post the police from
time to time of any change in their
route.
About O'clock In the afternoon I
met the police detachment and guided
them to a point where knew the men
were journeying. We let them pro.
reed to sort of pocket. where we
called on them to surrender. They
were only partly armed. and the police.
besides outnumbering them. all had
-ifes This brought them to terms.
md we captured them. including the
$4,000 they had with them.
They were taken to Naples. where
hey were tried Some of them bad
been compelled to join the mutIny. and
hey were let off. The ringIeaders
we're given solitary confinement for
life. while the rest got light sentences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-18
Distance of Planets.

The distance of the sun and planets
from the earth may best be perceived
by the following fact: A train of ears
going at mile minute would
reach the moon in $50 days, Venus in
fifty years. Mars in seyenty-six years.
Mercury in 10 years, the sun in 175
years, Jupiter in TAO years, Saturn in
1.470 years, Uranus in $3.50 years.
Neptune in 5,055 years. To reach the
nearest fixed star our train. steadily
maintaining its mile a minute speed.
would require about 40,000.oo0 years
You may rely upon the general accu
racy Of the above schedule.-New York
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-18
WILLIAM BARTON SHAW DIES.
Pittsford's "Grand Old Man" Passes
Away in esth Year.

Pittsford, Feb. ls.-William Barton
Shaw died at his home at PittsforC
Mills Sunday afternoon about 4:3(
o'clock He had been in failing health
for some time. He was in the 9sth yeai
of his age and was probably the Oldest
living native of Rutland county.
Mr., Shaw was born in the Osgood
house on the Rutland road, October 26
1914, the oldest of five children, all OF
whom lived to be over 10 years old. Mrs.
Eliza Huntoon OF Cuttingsville is now
the sole survivor of the five nd is in her
Goth year.
Becoming a resident of Pittsford in
ls4S Mr.. Shaw bought the Deacon Hop
kins place at Mill Village, the purchase
including brick store, built short
time previously by William F. Marley.
Here he began mercantile business
which he continued successfully for many
years. He was interested in the general
progress of the community and was pres
ident of the Pittsford Cemetery associa-
tion from its organization, until January
l OF the present year.
Mr.. Shaw is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fred Kingsley OF Brandon and
Miss Bertha NJ Shaw, who lived with
him. His wife died a number of years
ago Judge Fred G. Swinnerton of Rut-
land city is nephew of Mrs. Shaw,
who was daughter Of Adm Swinnerton
Of Leicester.