davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Fashions at the Capital
The Well Dressed Woman OF Smart Society What She Wears
The Time and Place.


Having standardized the new fashion In
dances. Washington society, as that term
is properly applied, may now hope to
standardize the new fashions in dress.
All objection to the Tango, the Maxixe,
the Hesitation. and the Bar Harbor fades
away as these innovations are seen in
Washington bathrooms.
Washington has always danced well
and danced much, SO that single ap-
pearance Of the famous Castles before the
local 400 has resulted in many very sue
cessful limitations of these new teachers.
Following closely on Mr.. Mclean 5
dance with the Castles came Mrs.
Marshall Fields exploitation of Ruth st.
Denis. up-to-date. while on Monday even
ing Ernest Evans and Miss Winn came
from New York to give an exhibition OF
the Maxixe in the red room of the New
Willard for a select company OF after
theater parties Each of these occasions
has contributed to the complete surrender
to the modern dances as practiced by
people OF culture and refinement. Not
even the supposed TO be penitential season
OF Lent will interrupt the dance as a
chief amusement in Washington, or dis
place dancing frocks from their highest
state in all smart wardrobes. The dances
ure be like that OF Thursday evening at
Rauscher's in aid of some fashionable
charity. There will be nothing of sack
cloth or ashes. however, in the dress of
these occasions, as new and smart COS
tunes are coming in just promptly
as those of the early season are being
danced to ribbons by their merry pos
SCISSORS.
While new fabrics as well as new col
purveyors of fashion. chiffon has by nc
means lost its vogue, as shown i'm the
particularly smart gowns worn by the
Countess Won Bernstorff for her after
moons at home. These are always small
occasions. as the countess is at home
only to her particular friends, and on
no particular day.
The black chiffon gown i'm which she
received on several days in the past
week is made on only slightly draped
pannier lines, the front opening over n
narrow petticoat of yellow chiffon with
the top of the bodice in ivory lace and
tUlle matching the chiffon. The sleeves
of her gown are long and unIined, this
being a product of Paquin, which maker
divides with Worth the patronage of
the German Ambassadoress, who in
clines to the long and graceful lines of
these artists. rather than to the more
fantastic offerings effected by Paul
Poiret and artists of the Oriental school
a string of pearls was the countess
only ornaments
Another Ambassadoress famous for
her good clothes is Mime. da Cana,
whose at-home gown on Sunday was in
marked contrast TO the subdued, some
might say. severe chiffon creation worn
by Countess Won Bernstorff. Mime. da
Gama's frock was of mustard or otter
colored moire and chiffon. otter being a
new shade of mustard with some of the
yellow extracted. With this was COM
oined satin in dun plum color. The mar
row skirt which was without a train
was of the moire and the short over
iress of the plum-colored satin, with an
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

tremely smart black hat. modelled after
the highland turban, which was built up
ward In net over a foundation Of satin.
The only touch Of color was long string
Of amber beads that fell to her waist
Mrs. John J. Rogers. wife OF Represent
alive Rogers, Of Massachusetts. who Is
present Congressional circle. locked very
smart I'm n white gown that showed the
hall mark OF Its Paris maker In the
drapery. as well as In the quality OF the
material. this being chiffon brocaded vel
vet Mrs Rogers skirt opened very
broadly I'M front showing a foundation
skirt OF lace In the snme ivory tone. The
hip line In this gown was distinct pam
nier with the top. except ms regarded a
very narrow line In front, of the velvet
rather than the too prevalent lace or
tulle. The new. broad girdle all Of the
ivory velvet was seen on Mrs. Rogers
frock. which is one of the smart all
white costumes in Washington at the
present time.
Mrs. George Howiand Chase, who gets
her clothes direct from Paris. and Is q
comparatively recent acquisition to WASH
ington's resident set, wore one Of the
notably smart gowns Mt the British En-
bassy on Tuesday evening. This was
light blue brocade. a turquoise blue. per-
haps. but new In its effect as Il suggest
ed moro the old Chinese mandarin than
any shade OF 1914 This was made In a
distinctly new line as the frcnt and sides
appeared close as the old time tube skirt
with high, fun panniers directly In the
back whence fell a long,. narrow and
much slashed train. The edges OF the
train were finished In a heavy cord. The
top was extremely close-ftting. and OF
satin. with sleeves of tulie.
Mrs. Chase wore her hair In becom-
ing loose but low pompadour and high
coil at the top of the head where was
placed one of the very smart black
aigrette ornaments.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CHEVY CHASE.

Miss LYDIA Bells, OF New Jersey. who
has been guest for the past month of
Mrs. f. Nesbit Wright, will leave on
Tuesday for her home,
Mrs. w. E. Richardson entertained yes
terday afternoon at the first of series
of card parties. There were six tables.
and five hundred was played. The deco
rations were pink.
Mrs w. ]. McNally was hostess last
week at auction bridge.
There will be a subscription dance In
the library on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Myers entertained his club
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Stebbins has returned to Wash
ington, after a pleasant stay with Mrs
F. f. MacNeil.
Mrs ]. L. Garrett has returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
Mrs P. NJ. Leakin, of Washington, has
been visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs
Agnes Leakin.
Misc Ethel Gwynn. OF Laurel, Is tn,
guest of Miss Sara Louise Gourley.
Miss Lenora Gourley. of Holland Point
Cal. has returned after visit to her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Z. Latimer.
Mr.. b. O. L. Wells, youngest son Of DR.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GEORGETOWN.

The final Georgetown assembly of the
season was held last Monday evening
The guests were received by Mrs. Henry
s. Matthews. Mrs. George /. Du Bose.
and Mrs. Charles T. Clagett.
Mrs. James Casey has returned from
visiting in Philadelphia and Richmond.
Mr. Charles Cheney, of New York,
formerly of GEORGETOWN, will be for
some time at 1+1 Thirty-hr-t street.
Miss Bertha v. Coilett. of Cincinnati,
Ohio. who has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. :. B. Cooke. since November,
has left for her home.
Mrs. Margaret /. Harvey is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Surgeon
Charles C. Smith and Mrs. Smith at the
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, n. Y.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
DbiIi1ssbr,1'tl
THE OUTER j GARMENT SHOP
COS TO ei4, ELEVENTH STREET
First Formal Display
of the New Millinery.

We tomorrow the following days of the week
preliminary opening in the millinery salon for the spring
season of 1914
We have faithfully reproduce workroos on the
premises the 5es models of the most eminent foreign design
ers and present the Eost plete and clever showing OF
moderaGe-Drcsj hats ever displayed in Washington
We specialize novel and unusual hats priced from $3.50 to
S2O and extend cordial invita- ton to call time during the
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
RAW MILK AND CREAM

are OF all single causes the
most prolific for the produc-
tion of diseases.
Ill health or lack of clean
illness among dairy hands.
stable dirt. soiled utensils,
impure rinsIng water, tOgeth-
er with the warmth and dust
of the stable. are the principal
causes of contamination. and.
as milk is the best-known me-
dunn for breeding germs,
these rapidly multiply into
many millions.
Tuberculosis. scarlet fever,
diphtheria, septic sore throat.
and notably typhoid and
other intestinal diseases. are
often caused by raw milk and
cream. and no amount of in
spection can be relied upon to
prevent milk contamination
at all times.
The only reliable means for
preventing milk infections is
pasteurization. and this sim
pie treatment does not change
the character of the milk nor
affect its nutritive value or its
digestibility.
We can home-pasteurize
milk by bringing 1t to. near
boiling. then cool. and keep
cold and covered until used.
Even entirely healthy adults
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food IL
they continue drinking i'm
pure milk and cream long
enough will eventually under
mine their natural resistance
anu DtCOHlt SubJScN 10 dlldChS
of sickness, the underlying
cause of which is usually not
suspected.
But children, sick people.
and all who are in a rundown
condition should I'm particular
never drink raw milk or raw
cream. nor eat ice cream made
OF them.
The Health. Officer of the
District of Columbia will fur
nish free Information as to
the average grade OF safety
of the milk and cream. raw
or pasteurized, sold by any
milk dealer in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

CONTINUED on PACE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
G. BeaLIssa. Sssuiap

The Bulletins of the Society
Cor Prevention of Sickness.
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner. are
based on much careful study.
and they deserve the attention
of the public. for whose bene-
fit they are. issued.
Gen. GEO. Al. STERNgERG.
tsurgeon General. u. S.
Army. retired).
DIR. GEO. NJ. EOBER,
(Prof. of Hygiene. George
town University.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Little Lucy Clazk, ~ seven year
old daughter Of 7. J. Clark, propris-
tor Of the Sunset hotd narrowly es-
capped death last Friday evening
about seven o'clock BY being run
down by an automobile driven by J.
W. Dimes on Silver avenue in front
Of the office Of the Western Transfer
company. The little girl was going
on an errand to the grocery store OPP
posite the hotel and while crossing
the street she lodged around team
Of burros and passed in front Of the
automobile, which was going north
on Silver avenue. She was knocked
to the ground, sustaining n wrench
Of her right shoulder and side and
several cuts and bruises on the right
side of the head. As she lay be-
tween the wheels Of the machine, 1t
passed over her and she got up and
continued her journey to the store.
When the unfortunate little girl re-
turned home she was covered with
blood. and collapsed in her mothers
arms. Mr.. Dimes returned to the no.
tel TO ascertain te extent Of the lit
tie ones injuries and summoned DR..
p. NJ. Steed, who soon arrived and
dressed the wounds Of Miss Clark.
The physician said that there was
serious injury done. No blame is at
tached to Mr.. Dimes, with the excep-
ton that the little girl said that she
saw no lights on the automobile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

Dsming. Connection with xountair
States Telephone 4 Telegraph Com.
pany. Matter adjusted to satisfac.
ton Of claimant.
No. las: @. Frank II Ssndsriina
vs.. A. T. 4 8. F. Road crossing on
A. T. 4 3. +. railway between Sec
tions II and 20. Crossing opened
and complaint satisfied.
No. 1859: Geo. W. Chester vs.. A.
T. 4 s. +. Road crossing near Con-
tinental Oil Company plant. Cross
ing established and complaint salts
fed.
No. 40: City Of Deming vs.. A.
T. 4 8. F. Flagman on Gold avenue.
Complaint satisfied by flagman being
installed.
No. 1871: GO s Cattle Company
vs. A. T. 4 s. F. Overcharge car
Of hogs Rincon to Fierro. Overcharge
Of $3.50 secured and refunded to
claimant.
No. 1872: g. q. Crichet vs.. South
ern Pacific Company. Overcharge on
box Of crayoh Dallas to Deming; "a
cents refunded claimant.
No. 199: The Lindauer Mercan-
tile Company VS.. Western Union Tel
egraph Company. Delay in trans
mission Of telegram. Claim satisfied
by payment Of $500 to complain
ant.
No. 2O2: d. II. Kedzie VS.. Lords
burg Telephone Company. Physical
connection with Mountain States
Company. Complaint satisfied by
necessary connection having been
made.
No. ZIG: Citizens Of I.ordsburg
VS.. A 4 N. M.Ry. Co. Blocking cross
ing. Claim satisfied by practice be-
ing discontinued.
No. $50: Fl Paso Morning Times
vs.. A. T. & 8. F. Train connection
at Deming. Claim satisfied by Santa
Fe train No. 8l7 being held there
thirty minutes for Southern Pacific
connection.
No. 247: Gilchrist & Dawson vs..
A. T. & s. +. Small shipment Of
tinware lost in transit. Matter sub
mitted to A. T. & s. F. Company and
complaint satisfied by payment Of
$500 to claimants.
No. 247: Gilchrist 4 Dawson vs..
A. T. & 8. F. Rate on hay Las
Cruces, etc. to Fierro vs.. Silver City.
Claim satisfied by substantial reduc-
tons being made in rate to Fierro.
Soc REBATE
: No. 284: G. g. Crichet vs.. +. P.
& s. W. Overcharge shipment house.
hold goods Captain to Deming. Claim
satisfied by payment Of SO cents to
claimant.
No. 312: J. A. Mahoney vs.. A.
7. & s. F. Overcharge on truck
from South Bend, Ind, to Deming.
Matter adjusted by payment Of
$22.73 to claimant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
Found Dead In Bed

Mrs. Clara J. Bevins, who recently
came to this section from the State
Of Washington. was found dead in
bed at the Columbus hotel Sunday
morning. She had eaten a hearty
breakfast and retired to her room.
Funeral services were conducted at
the church by the Rev. ]. A. Land,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Land came
TO Columbus the latter part Of Au-
gust and is survived by two sons
and a daughter living in Columbus
and two sons living in Lewis county,
Washington. Interment was in the
Columbus cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
The Rev. Morgan Goes to Conference

The Rev. +. C. Morgan, pastor Of
the Methodist church, left Monday
evening for Pecos, Texas, to attend
the annual Methodist conference of
the Southwest. The Rev. Morgan took
with him a report of the local church
showing a clean slate in the way Of
the payment of assessments to the
general body. There was deficit
Of $67, which was quickly raised at
the conference Of the local church
Sunday afternoon, when Steward j.
8. Vaught took the rostrum and made
his plea to the congregation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
Large Cattle Shipment

Lordsburg, N. M.-Four thousand
head Of livestock will be shipped here
within the next Is days, according
to J. W. Phillips, the Deming live
stock buyer. The movement includes
practically all Of the local herds and
will involve an expenditure Of up
ward Of $4,000. This is the first
big shipment since June, when early
100000 was paid to Lordsburg cat
tlemen.
Shipping commenced October IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
Now Suits Filed

Suit to recover the sum Of 1850
with interest on promissory note,
has been started in the district court
by F. o. Pattberg of FL Paso, Texas,
through his attorney, A. W. Pollard,
against f. NJ. Carney and wife, also
Of FL Paso. The note is secured by
II pumping plant and engine and the
plaintiff seeks to foreclose the mort
gage.
II. G. Bush, secretary and manager
of the Deming Lumber company has
filed suit in the district court, through
his attorney, A. W. Pollard, against
Alfred w. Bridgman and wife Of Full
ton, Kansas, on promissOry note
for $354.75.
d. C. Brewer and wife of Lake
Cormorant, Miss, are defendants in
the district court in case where
the plaintiff, the Columbus State
bank, asks judgment through its at
torney, j. s. Vaught, on a note for
the sum of $3.50, secured by mort
gage on Columbus town lots.
Teh Fl Paso Bank h Trust com
pany of FL Paso. Texas, filed suit this
week in the district court of the Sixth
district, against Sam Ravel, a prom
inent business man Of Columbus. for
the sum of 81 800 and interest on II
promissory note.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
Herren- Balm WeddlnQ

James Herren Of Deming and Miss
Regina Balm of Columbus were mar
ried Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
+. C. Morgan, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church at the Methodist parson.
age. The couple will make their
home on the Herren ranch south Of
Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

0inre 80 nDIy HIIed Dy MN, " mas
,lorr its duty by the voters Of Luna
county. In recognizing the work OF
Mr.. Williams. It does honor to him.
10 the section which he calls home.
and TO clean, untrammeled Journal
ism.
RECORD IN BLACK AND WHITE
4 No. IA: Frank Wyman vs.. South
ern Pacific Company. Flag stop at
Gage. Secured account trains Nos.
o and 10.
| No. 49,: J. o. Biggs vs.. Southern
Pacific Company. Flag station at
Cambray. Secured account trains
Nos. o and 10.
No. 80: Deming Chamber Of Com
merce vs.. Southern Pacific Company.
Crossing over Southern Pacific track
near Deming. Secured.
No. so: Condition Of depot at
Deming. Matter adjusted by having
ianitor placed there.
No. SO: Deming Chamber Of Com
merce VS.. r. P. & s. W. Daily train
service Fl Paso & Southwestern be-
tween Deming and Hermanas. Mat
ter handled by wire and service in
stalled.
REDIvCE RATES
~ mn
D.. ~ p w. ."e q. =.
s'. W. n: =" "uou ''o"'
- ~. 90
~ 80, =. " - 0".s.
p.,c r N % 70. o'"...
~. So'a"a lug sup n",,'
M" Nv 20. ""' """ %
g. n 81: s:,:.: .S, q. -
So: :,:.: ' : ~ H,"''"''
.n.. ''' ".pso'." anu ''"
w. I.: I.'. ecu -: '" .s. VI "'"
"" az ~" ''% ~ ~e.s'
no oU' !. u, UPON VS.: A. l. q
D. y. Dr. =" ", ""y 1pa.u" =. 20 70 ~
40 ~ ~. ~ 'o" "'''" '"
"''S OInso ' .porp m,,.y IN
~ o, IT. IL "T m 'o' m
' o. =. =. Ner' W. Inc a. l.
p,. =. =. o MN W. m '.'o "'% p
"''s" 40. es"s' 70 Demn's' ne
'"." y. %oo,oo ,'."'e" y" ""e 'ar
Wv" '.'' ''""'e" ',"' 81 'e"'s !"
- P'' ""'" VI" '"'' '"'P
~. 90. nj. c, o. O.
n,, -, . ~ a ~ N"
p ''' - e, ss.: I m
y. w.: ""ou 1'u"' """,,'s aa" no =" pen',
"s. os'"s' " eI"'" s''"'e"
=" So ,,.;. . '" '" '" WV
Nv OF. ":'".: O. ,u
~ " y "" " VII
- 80. ." v, o. o''.""'s.
~ ~e'sn' "n s"S'' s. up Oh oarD
-, s: IT, '..u,s" ""S
.,.;man. :" ''''"'' VI
NJ 90. n &c can. c
s.. WILL ~. co p
... ~ as;... % COMPANY" 80 or Ian"
ssna.a :" ",";.". - a.. 80. 49, .
,Io n,a,,.u =" ,ha;. 80. 80. "
NJ In. + - n,.~.. ~ c..
arm p.o;so comn.nw p,.,s., ".a
s,o,;on sao;,;,;as =; c.r"" M..."u
adjusted 90 s.,;ss..,;an % -
an, "
"" ~. IN. ~ ~ p, -. WILL,
~ f.. e.. - c ). m"ssS o.s.t W.
-, - "'ss s..,aP M. T"a
~ ~; n,".sss.. 30 =, on ~ ~
5000 a,.;u.n. - ~
NJ ,aI. A p.,.rson =. a, ~
-.;,ro.J .,.,n.n;.. soa.,n. 20
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

W. B. McFream aud family and
Mason +. Henry, all of Silver City,
were Deming visitors thisweek.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-16
Governor Speaks at Woodstock

1t is safe to say that Friday, Octo
Der 18th will be one of the greatest
days Shen9 ndoh County has ever
known, anu Woodstock expects a
record crowd. Special exhibitions oil
high jumping and fancy riding will
he given in the morning by repre-
sentatives and horses from the Gov
ernments' Remouut Stations. The
contest between the MassanutteE and
Potomac areas of U. S. Fire Fig hters
will be prominent feature OF the
morning program.
The State Health Department has
added an important exhibit t. those
already announced from the Parcel
Post Boys Corn Club. Dept. of
Plant Industry, County Young Meus'
Christian Association, and the mer-
chants.
The addresses will occur at ? P.
NJ. and in addition to the Governor,
brief addresses will be made By Dr..
Brown, of New York Hel bert Smith,
u S. Forest Servict, J. 3. or. igan,
Post Office Depart. and L. o. Sandy,
Dept. of Agriculture.
The Third Annual c. unity Boys
Conference under the direction Of the
County Committee of the Y. NJ. G. a.
will begin Friday evening and con-
tinue through Saturday aft rnoon.
Older Boys and their Leaders repre-
senting Sunday Schools, High
Schools, and Y M. c. A. groups will
be received as delegates and enter
tairment provided. The Boys will
take an active part in the conference
discussion. Among the speakers who
will be present is DR.. Brown OF the
Interp ationa. Committee, who made
such an impression on the conference
last year, Mr.. 7. o Sandy, and Mr..
81. T. Baker, of Richmond. Dele
gates deciding to attend this confer
ence should report to Mr. Duncan on
arriving at Woodstock who who will
assign entertainment and arrange for
admittance to the sessions. This is
an opportunity no boy interested in
his own future and the future of
Shenandoah County should miss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-16

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va, Oct. 10, 1914.
J. L. Wisman, Compt
AGAINST
Edgar H. Wisman ct ais. Defts.
To all Complainants and Defen-
dants in above style cause.
You are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon the It'll day OF November
next. between the hours of A. NJ
and p NJ, to take and settle at my
Office
Extract from Decree.
It being suggested that there exists
liens binding the interest of said
Edgar II. Wisman, this cause is re
ferred To a Commissioners in chancery
of the Court to ascertain and reporl
an account of the liens binding the
share OF the said Edgar II. nisman,
arranged according 10 their respec
tive priorities.
The Court doth further adjudge,
order and decree that this cause be
referred to one OF the Commissioners
OF this Court to ascertain aud report
to the Court:
~ Account of the real estate OF
which j. L. Wisman is seized, where
located, its actual and annual value
y Account Of all lien debts bind
ing The real estate OF said j l. Wis
man, arranged according to their
respective priorities
(3) Any other matter specially stat
ed deemed pertinent by the Commits
sioner, or required by any party to
be so stated
Required to be taken by decree of
the Shenandoah Circuit Court. rem
dered on the Bird day of October 1914
lin vacatiou) to be used III evidence
in suit in chancery depending il
said Court between ]. L Wisman.
Compt. and Edgar Fl. Wisman ct ais.
Defendants, and if from any cause
the taking of said account shall not
be commenced, or completed on that
day, the taking of saEie will be ad
journed from day 10 day, for fro m
place to- place, until same are taken
and completed.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in chancery of said Court, in
said County, the day and year first
aforesaid.
M. w. MAGRUDER,
Oct 16-4w. Comr. in Chancerv.
Attorneys. Gilbert E Pence, Wal
ton & Walton, Tavenner g. Bauser-
man, Sipe & Harris.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-16
Death of Mrs. S. c. Schmurker.

Mrs. Salome Schumacher, wife of S.
G. Schmucker of Bridgewater. died al
III O'Clock Saturday morning at her
home. She had been in failing health
for some time. Her condition became
critical about week ago when uraemic
poisoning developed.
Mrs. Schumacher was a daughter OF
the late Elder David Cline. She was
born in TimberYille in 1912 and was
therefore seventy-two years old. Her
marriage to Mr.. Schumacher took
place in 1867, They moved to Bridge
water from Timberville about seven
teen years ago. She was the youngest
and last of seven sisters.
Fifty years ago, Mrs. Schumacher
united with the Church of the Breth-
ern and since then has bren devoted
member of that denomination. She
was highly regarded by her many
friends and acquaintance.
Besides her husband, she is suryiv-
Ell by two sons, c.. j. and D. G.
Schumacher, of Timberville, two
daughters, Mrs. D. G. Kiser and
Mrs. Marshall Garst, of Bridgewater
and two brothers, Frederick j. Cline.
of Fairfax County, and J. B. Cline,
of Stuarts Draft.
The funeral was held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from the Bridge
water Church of the Brethren. Ser
vices were conducted by Elder S.
N. Mccain, assisted by Elder Hiram
G. Miller. Interment was in the
cemetery near the church.