davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
Receiving and Giving.

Receiving and Giving.
The inducement for living an unself-
ish life is that it does not lessen but
increases happiness and prosperity. The
selfish are never truly happy, and there
is no prosperity in unhappiness.
There has been but one perfectly un-
selfish life in the world, and If we
would be unselfish we must follow the
teachings and example He gave. From
His words and acts we learn That the
two grand functions OF lie are IeceiV-
ing and giving.
Paul tells US (Acts 20:35) to "remem-
Der the words of the Lord Jesus. how
he said. 1t is more blessed to give than
to receive"
These words are the expression OF
His life What He received from the
Eternal, He gave to the world. He
gave ali His powers, His time, His life;
and His teaching is that He was more
blessed in giving than in receiving.
All life is either receptive or 1mpart.
faculties there is blessedness: Christ
said it is more blessed to give than
to receive, which clearly implies by
the word more" that 1t is blessed 70
receive, but in less degree, than 70
ceiving health, wealth, knowledge,
Friendship and honors. There is much
happiness and joy in receiving with
gratitude any or all these things.
But the blessedness that comes
through the impartive function Of life
is greater than that which comes
through the receptive function:
He who gives in the unselfsh spirit
of Christ's teachings and example Is,
of all men, most blessed. The unseinsn
life is nearest to the God-life.
Cicero said: Men resemble the gods
in nothing so much as in doing good
to their fellow creatures"
An unselfsh life is the only condl-
ton of living that responds to the
thought of Christmas day. Its greatest
expression is .'Glory to God in the
highest and on earth peace, good Will
toward men,"
In the selfish life there is neither
honor to God nor good will toward
men.
o man, forget not to live to thy
neighbor and to thy God and not to
thyself alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19

The Ascension.-Luke, 24:5o-53; Acts, I:I-II
Or Christmas Lesson.-The Reign of Peace-lsalah
II:IIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19
self-Respect Not self-seeking.

To thine own self be true,
And IL must follow. night the day.
Thou canst not be false to any man.
1t is the unselfshness that is based
on self-respect that gives the value to
an unselfish life.
How can a selfish man respect him.
self?
Most of all respect myself"
of unself1shness, we should remember
that in this, as in everything else, the
virtue must begin at home. Self love
is the foundation of love and honor to
others. If there is nothing in our
selves to love and respect we are not
likely to find it in any one else. We
will make the most of others when we
make the most of ourselves. An I'M
selfish life is one that makes the most
of others, and in this endeavor there
is unfailing reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19

~. ' .s.s 2: :s, .i," n. "'s . ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-19

World Power in America" is the suh.
ject on which Rev, BENJAMIN =. U,,v-
wood Will speak In the Fourth Prcsbyte.
ran church 18Th ana fairmont arrests
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow evening
v" HAYWOOD work "a iorio Rico NJ
l", nred. tnnipn lilni nu q furomunt a.,
pnh'ui al the effort
The address. tu which III. public IL I'm
yii"d viii y, under the auspices q. tho
M"iuanh MlHHionaro soole'y ~ ~.
church
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
AsSASSINaTIONg.

The world again stands aebast at useless desuc
ton of human life Archduke Fialcis Ferdinand hen to the
throne of AustraHungarv and his wife the duchess OF o
berg publicly murdered in the streets OF Sera1eTo BOSNIA
in revenge for the subsection Of the Serbs b. the us
Without entering into the merits OF the military
Seya inclined 10 think that the cause Of Sc
ma we'll be ponlered by the American people mat te !uul
america enaced by farIe&chng industrial cl2Sl IS at
nit by all thinking honest 1t is also apparent the par
tcua bunch capitalist politicians who happen to be o e.
pend ron getting in by holding the pubic Sco?l the
President the prominent members ct The party "ch nap
at-rNuEIng lnd!N!GuiiS ali
iseGie and suffering under which the people gT0 inc o
NAL BRAIN the breeding intellect OF the frantic sizes upon the g
eston and slain executive lies the victim to com
bintun demagogue and unatc Said THEODORE ooseVe al
Ptsbur"h The present national administration IS puSteng
course that the prosperity from Such Ut
;erances these is bon Booth Gea Czolgosz Inc An
inc cost unparalleled anywhere in the history Of the world 4c
cording mercantile and industrial Statistics ]O0Oo Aefu
workers are without employment CpnSnef lo
effect OF such accusing statement fired the desperate mass
millions who cnging to the fringe o existence LIS
regarding the assassination OF himself DV dSofueeG
Republican who considered him Roosevelt national peril koS
Welt shriekn9ly DioeS NoVW Wilson and declares that ne
the chief offender against national prosperity II the l!son al
!ninistrtion blame fey the hard times the fooSe
TO the hard l9VtH. Mt
Roosevelt Taft Nj. Wilson. ColHde DeScin" IN tel
capan ft "oke the neck OF the AlneI?>4j! :'
individual. Of 70 lzlNe
The rian nachines Twentieth Century have diverted 80
Increasing share OF the natlona wealth. INTO INC " !t u
20 more to blame than the working class Don!eNor" w'1
oeS continued rule q capitalism. The American '[e
worker represent overwhelming majority in the nation no
hev and they alone are responsible f0r the private control {" 4l
industry and FOR period Of halu times 1i I'll
SCIENTIFICALLY dsD;Sonay without screaming al ndNduiS
points the way elimination Of profit and eNpoation the r>e>
all paics and would usher ii Sonzed production Ton the Del
eft Of all and rot few.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
MORE ~sNOOTHE POLITICS."

The Ca0eu County Bull Moose who Toared ana snor5eG ms
defiance in the teeth Congressional Democrauc ana
organizations ami refused make bed teows OF e +
E and the Eagle mysterious reason! et ~ o
of the hand the county and legislative committee me
Duob asked for Bull Moose that wants 70 go ~
Congress and perfectly willing that his enenles the epuo
cans OF Democrats should CONTROL the state and county mas
TO crack that be beyond his political KEN But II one posses
little reflective little memory and sght sense Oh
hunor the mystery will dissolve like mist before the sun De-
cause tin horn captain enter deserted Bun MOOSE al
The Congress stakes as runneup for Mr. Meals
no reason why he the Bull Moose should be permitted 10 tel
Eere in little and county affair where there IS no Jockey
np benefited BIZ his presence in the field On with the game the
Dus MAJ fail this time but when the SOCIALIST vote
doubled and tled this fall the fooShness VIII De cut ot ai
there will he clean cut issue Socialism and capitalism
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

Wild volleys and voIIeNS Of n2uIEjerouS lead
And whirlWinds Of tit-IeaIing flame.
With hell-screamng angony writing ANA ROD
In fields that calm ere the yc?!oN.*@' cA?r2
From the battered black village Death :" II up his lctd
And Ieerngy numbers the names Of the dead.
But who is to bane? cries the voice {. I'll The pit.
And there. mid the e1nbers that some c:c had it.
Pale children weeping alone;
While women and babies StTeW II tt!n pit,
Disfgured and mangied and burned 10 the b,H!a,
With red gaping wounds where the outlets have bit.
And who is to blane?" cries the v,c. from the ~!
o. who is to blame for the shot and the fame?
Cries the voice from tie depths or The pit
Il am covered with mud and spattered with blood
My children have ashes and blood in tilei" hair
O. who is to blame for the misery there ....
In this murlerouS game will find who's TO blame
And shout t. the whole world The end:$i name.
Quoth Death. Il have shown their cnc2mpment before
My most dependable crew.
So why do YOU roar and plead and im'Iore,
have brought them from lIateS expressly tDr you:
They are NciiON-legged who greedy for gore
And minegusrS who can"us lol mo"r ahd ior nrIe..
But WHO is 10 blame? cried the voice from the pit
"WhO is 10 blame for the shot and tn: 1arAc--
Tie nacline-gun> that sputter and split,
What is directing
His blacl,-hearted towards who kill at command
TIE safe VINO orders his own ei!Sh band
To slaughter and STAY with -Elorc hand
O. HE is to blame for the gun and the brandt,
Wild voIcys and voleys Of murIjerous Iced,
And whiilWinds Of ar-eapng flame.
With heIl-screaming agony Wlithmg and red
In fields that calm the veloW-e@S
In the black smoking ruins does Nemesis *
With burned-out torch that some one had lii
And WHO IS TO BIAME?" cries the vo'@e from the pit
international Soci@i!$F Review.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

most % vears Instead Of standing with the rank and me- IRON
w he was chosen the t sn o IF the
and PRINCIPLES to further curry favor at Inc e
he avertises fact that he has recoonceo
his former political affiliations He will be free to vote IN he b n
t;cal os like he votes organizations cou1lclsh
N ocas dret-and ALWAYS against the rank and file OF the
1an Who lainr MAS Rogers en- the rank and hle
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

5000 per week j. 10"
I'M wage Law Tor women ~
establishment; in the .t""'
Iagt0n. This iigur" ~ "
after numerous Conference
employers, eli pIoEcS Hma .
,ises of the pubic. a -.
tive testimony was 2l"'.
what it cost TO pror1''
with feed, clothes and -
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

Allentown Pp., t":%
speech fight. Rpbt. }. " "
Socialist comr ission"r q.
recently arrested t>r ~ 3
ont Il parmit. tn" "lr's'
poses o. rotten corHit!,'-
mus city departments q:
meetings. The Socia.;:,'
;hc Central Labor CGN0o.
ing behind Wheeler N -s I
clean city government.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

becomes apparent daily II YOU want news WhlIe
j.. ~ 4 q one wa. not - get is read the present day ad
y,~c3 neiiunS HctitoUSy labeled newspapers. me tpca pa
~ u ntirnv On The Associated Press tot NEWS con
corning the struggle. Although events that were arTeSn@ tn
u III country happening less thAn hunde
, FROM their press rooms. the cnteYpri>ing newspapers
Thought i Of enough Importance 10 send rep
~ alive II action. but preferred to get their new:
t @ the A. T. \ representative Capt John Bond and thereby
assured hat hat! been properly filtered and made perfectly
liz uuc consumption This probably accounts for the fac
that Tie Advertiser is publishing NEWS articles which Wer
cnh;aced placed in the ancient history recertace> NOR,
tim = ncnnsES Ago
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
WHY CANCEAL II THEN?

n commenting the NEWS article concerning the doubl
ra Of state house attaches while serving strike breakers II
the Paint Creek strike Of l92l3 The Advertiser says Their
Should conceaen The Advertiser will please in
form public that IS rapitating with desire for NEWS why /
CONCEAL ED this article for q year and half?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
TREADWAY ANSWERS III"

Fayetteville, ". Ma. Ju.E
Eiitor Star:
! would like space enoug!. j..
gus in which 10 let tn eMi.,
Herald know that l have 20.
myself all back together ST..
took me apart SO uncarefn.lr
| have heard it said that O..
YOU hit a cur he would how, .
ing from the howl l must IL"
on the whole Herald outfit.
The first solemn charge =.
against me is that l "sncerl
Love because he has an -.
Now, in realty, care no;M;:
how many automobiles Nr. T..
own-the only thing tha' CO.
is who pays the bill. Mr. t.,
has managed 10 force ~
class 10 pa! III o. h'S .AP''.,'
l happen TO be in Tire laooa.
claim | have 2 right 10 H.,,.
| might probably haye be:
other class II l had ptfs'i'"
ness MI Love IA IS" 49,.
Keeping ana fo'ten Po.I''@'
aid could mo OUT e''S! s"'.'-
4 Fis'lor u "iNe"' :" !"''' -.
whiSkey drlnKer ~ "SE.@,
OF their lofce "h'cN ">"''
places OF tnls kiHH N '",' ''
Inc Her'ld ASKS WY !.
own al aul"H'o''''' -,
AnS"eEe0'-i .e ''"%.: '"'
"fohS eli" " ''e va, wv
thc VIII! He'Eiits ~ NV
Gus others q Ills c'"SS u" :.
'noO'!eS aKc "'''r ."H"' -.
ia" hothihS !e1l wiz" i"
'h"Sr nc e'''''sa ''' ny
the fie'a!u scet'i' ~ ''' 49,.
sentiment 'h"' via " 49, a..
puDhs up 10 'HlS ''''' "''.
20 RIDING themselves %. ..'
eFS--eSPe'i"''E 'ho'' -
expense
AS i'T ~, 1'"S' ~
II Tor CO! l''S 'I!''' I u
U!S'fic' NO. ~ 'As'''''' 90 DE-
members ne """!' nave '''..
taiS IN INC district !' i'''..
! mat Rogers nus put III '''..
lnle ac'ehdihg 'n' 'FN"..'.
| n'"St ~ Il S'''r' 800
t.on' 'he!'' ~, - '''' -,
! i'''t'' ~ '''>
tA!S - o''' u ''''!"'''''''
! come nearer 'V'' '!'S = 80
any "'h'T ih''"e'''' III '''. ..'.
I 'r''' III "es al ,''' ,''''''
"of Argus " i''''' ''"'' -
true 10 inc "!''''S '''' ''.'...
sal" inc miners > "'','''
per o. lncir OWL III" ''' ~
launched. ii mas PROF." Z.
in sheep ; r!"thlHg' ~ III -
Official organ" are. =.
paper c""SeH " "'' ts''''
" II" WIS % oI"'''r 1"' >,'''
roadway IL n'''''' -
va. would nave peeh :. -'...
years ago had II n"| pee"
TreadwaEs. 1t might nave 4.
organized IT. years ago "
been for the ura!torouS "H''.
who betrayed and sold gu! L..
time and again, just as SONG
are trying 10 do now bu'
Treadways there would haF'
organization in New River ;"'.
when | say IreadwaES me-.
are awake to the real !"'"i' -.
men who actually dug cost
sent officials VIII m" ''' I'
believe as lread"ay doc
comes time to elect ~" g..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

II Tho workers Of Arc.
unitcd in 1916 the drc.a1.
dependence would ~;
worth the paper on wl!cn
ten. If the workers 81.
row they rapno. expect
ton.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
Who Is 70 Blame?
\ VOICE FROM THE PIT-LUDLOW

(4o:lE Grove Mt f"rgoCtenl
By \ PAINT CREEK MINER
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

OwueG a"& published o. INC $
Huntingdon West Virginia. Oi:it
H.r-.nycCa Trades L Labor Ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
FLYING SQAADROh 10 WAGE WAR ON
 DEMON RUM HERE

Bridgeport is about to be bonn barded The shells that are to burst about the Park City are filled with the shrapnel of anti-1iquor oratory,. and they will be fired by the Flying Squadron of America. Bridgeport is the 1st on list of 200 cities to be visited by the squadron. The E1rst Methodist church will be the head quarters of the campaign in this city. @ Beginning at Peoria, H.. the s'waisky capital of America Septem- Der 80th. the Flying Squadron launched it's campaign to inaugnrate and execute a great forward move ment for the national destruction Of every state, the national capital of Washington and others of the largest cities Of the nation to the approd- mate number of 200, including the great university cities
 The squadron consists of twenty men and women, statesmen, orators. authors, musicians and singers, dI- vi6fed into three groups, each of which appears in each city on the schedule for one day. Among the members are pr. Wilbur B. Sheridan of the EpWorth League, Daniel A. Polling of Christian Endeavor fame, Chas. M. Sheldon, author of "In His Steps Clarence True Wilson of the M D. TenpeFance Society and Chas. Scan Ion of the Presbyterian Temperance Board, Ex-Gov. H. Frank Hanly, Clinton H. Howard. Dr. Ira Landrith and Eugene Chafin.
 The Squadron is not connected with any other organization but it is at tempting to crystalize into concrete action the ever-increasing sentiment of society against the hduor traffic, Commencing at Peoria. the squadron travelled west via the southern route to the coast in time to aid in the jefe aRaIn over the northern route to the Allan tic and then south again, ending it's campaign at Atlantic City. N. J.. June End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
EPWORTH LEAGUES
 SIRATFORD RALLY

The Bridgeport Epworth leagues are to hold a large group rally at stratford on Tuesday evening, December 1, at which Rev. I. A. Marshland of Dan bury. will be the chief speaker, his subject being "A Life" The devotion Rev. G. M Brown of this city and the service of praise by the Rev E. C. Carpenter of Stratford. The Strat- ford Epworth league will present the group having the largest number of members present at the meeting with a new banner.
 On Wednesday evening, December g, pr. w. F. Sheridan, general secretary of the Epworth league, will meet all the leaders, officers and members of the Iity at supper held in the First AI. B. church by the league of that church. This will probably be the only opportunity for meeting Dr. Sheridan in Bridgeport during his term Of office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
EASION

Miss Ivy Jones who commenced teaching school in the upper room at the Sport Hill school on Monday is boarding at the home of MT. and Mrs, Ebert R.. Nichols.
 The annual Christmas concert or the Methodist church will take place at the church Dec. B.
 Miss Emily Lewis has returned from a. visit of several days with Mrs. Climoord Hines in Orange.
 Miss Dorothy Gillette has been en- tertaining her schoolmate Miss Lois BrdthWell of Fairfield.
 Rev. F. s. Clark, pastor of the Rap tist church and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews conducted ser vices on Sunday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital
 Mrs E. R. Nichols led the EpWorth League at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon.
 Roscoe Loper has returned to Port Jefferson from a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. William Loper on Sport Hill.
 Miss Esther wade Of tsreenfield. has been a recent guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Marsh.
 4 Thanksgiving festival will be ob- served at the Baptist church on Sun day evening at 7:30 night in which all of the churches of the town will heartily cooperate.
 Mrs. Jacob Moore has returned to her home in East Orange, having spent several days in town visiting her sister, Mrs J. Walker Sherwood on Sport Hill.
 The regular meeting df Eastor grange, No. 149, was held on Tues day evening State Master J. Arthur Sherwood gave a fine report Of the national grange which he and his wife have been attending recently, al so William Loper assisted on the pro gram with a vocal solo. At the nezi regular meeting the first degree will be worked on the class of I 5 eandi- dates. N
 Several of the ladies of the grange met at the home of Mrs. Aurei Ru- man. Jr., on Monday evening and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
DeerfleId and Greenfield

The regular meeting of Greenfield Hill grange will be held in the hall on Tuesday evening.
 A rally of the c. D union of which the local o. D. is a member will be held on Fridays evening. December 4. at the Black Rock church.
 The Italian Blacksmith and his fam fly who has been employed at the new dam by the Hydraulic Go. has moved to New Jersey where he has a position,
 MT. and Mrs Bradley Jennings have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Martin Jennings.
 MT and Mrs. William Wilson re- gently entertained at her home MT and Mrs. Winner Pratt and daughter Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ayers of East Norwalk.
 The Greenfield Country Club meet ing proved. to be a very interesting one The meeting was in charge of Miss Laura Elowd. At the close of the meeting several kinds of pie was served.
 MT. and Mrs. C.. H. Phelps have returned to New York having spent a few days at their summer home here.
 The c. E. of the Greenfield Con gregationaI church are preparing for d Good Time Socia1'' which they will give in the church parlors on Decem- Der A. A fine program is being pre- pared after which games will be play ed followed by a collation..
 Mrs. Dwight M. Banks has been recent guest of relatives and friends in Bridgeport.
 The Greenfield Congregational church accepted the invitation of the mother church in Fairfield to unite with them in a Thanksgiving service at II a. m. on Thursday. Rev. L. l.. Barber of the Greens Farms church preached the sermon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sturges and family have returned to Shippan Point, Stamford, having spent a few days in Greenfield.
 Mr and Mrs. B. F. Pease are enter taining for a few days their son. How son sPease of Bridgeport.
 Samuel Ogden, a student of Yale university, is spending the Thanks giving recess With his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Ogden.
 Miss Charlotte Gray spent Thanks giving with friends in West Point, New York.
 All schools in town closed on Wed- nesday afternoon for the remainder of the week.
 Mrs. Harry Hull entertained on Thanksgiving day, MT. and Mrs warner ogden and son Samuel Ogden Mr and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Misses Mabel and Susan Edwards Frank Ed wards Jr-, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ed- wards of Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT and Mrs Edward Nelson Of 12' Myrtle court announce the engage menu of their daughter, Miss Lillian Christine Nelson. to Howard Manning Spinning Miss Nelson is employed in the clerical department of Warner Brothers Corset company while MT. Spinning is head shipping clerk of. the metal department Of the same con cern- He Is also a member of the Warner Brothers ire department Both young people are popularly known among a large circle of friends The date Of the wedding has not yet been set.
 The annual rneeting of the o;onnec- ticut Daughters of the American Rev. olution will be held in New Haven on Monday, a large reception at the Haft hotel opening the meeting. Fol- Rowing the reception. luncheon will be served and the meeting proper will begin at Is30 o'clock at Center church A large number of members of the Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R., of this city, will attend.
 Miss Mary Csonnors. one of the or ganizers of the present campaig Ign for St. vincentss hospital, condncted a whist at the hospital on Wednesday evening" The affair was the first Of q series to be held for the campaign.
 Rehearsa1s for the dances of Wan tty Fairgs are progressing most favor ably. Those scheduled for this afr ternoon are the dance conducted by the Misses Agnes and Lncille MaSsh, which will be rehearsed at 4:30 p. m., the Indian Group1at p. m. and Hun garian dance at 6:s0 p. m. There will be q rehearsal of the full pro- gram with the exception of the In- dian and Hungarian dances. this eve ming 9f Tl1esa cid t B Tickets for the kiTniss are selling rapidly hut there are still plenty of good seats left. The ladies are
 sood seats left. The ladies who are in charge; of the sale at Steinert,s An- sic store today are Mrs. Deyer H. VI amer. Mrs. Harvey Hubhell and Mrs j. Percy Bartram. Tomorrow Mrs. J. Percy BartraIn, Mrs. w H. Grih1th. Mrs Harvey Hubbeu and Mrs E W. Downs will ofnciate at the sale.
 All classes Of the Bridgeport Art League will be suspended next week because of the annual Christmas sale which is to be held in the league rooms in the Staples building, Dec. 1 to inclusive. The hours of the sale are from 10 in the morning to g is always the Mecca. for those who wish to purchase original and beauti- ful gifts which have the charm of handwork.
 Miss Marion D. Kerrins daughter Of Mir and Mrs. M. J. Kerrins of & Baldwin street, has returned from Laurel Hall in Milford to spend the holidays with her parents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
OBITUARY
WILLIAM DUTIES.

William Duties. retired, died at his home, 93 Orchard street, this morn- ing following lengthy illness result ing from the infirrnities of old age He was born in Morayshire, Scotland, 77 years ago but had lived in Bridge port for many years. He was affili- ate7s with Clan Campbell, o. s. C., be- ing charter member of that organ ization and always actively interested in it's work. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Miss Janet DufTes. and one son, James Dusfes. all of this city. His wife died about three years ago.