davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
THEY WERE HARMLESS AND DULL.

Al that momen, of the otherwise
pleasant afternoon. nine women hid
the excellent furniture of the sitting
room. They Here harmless ard duh.
one would never have dreamt,
from looking at five OF them, that
they had gone through tho divine
and elemental terroIs II bringing
children into the world, that they
had faced and surrendered wholly TO
the mystery Of life the process that
has frettCd the heavens With stars
and earth with creative c'eaturCs;
that they had once had youth
overrunning with possibilities. Mas
age had rubbed off the kisses Of
ioVe. and layers OF fat buried the
dreams.
There they sat. plain and hand
some, tall and short, fat and thin,
inten.ifying the atmosphere of the
sitting room with such stupidity that
Anne felt that she was III the BACK
Hole vf Calcutta. She felt Ike MS
ing and sErieking: 'GiNe me ar.
I'm sitting!
with heavy lunch, they now were
ready to partdke Of chocolate and
French pastry Devitalized BY food
and inertia, they ,et were ready to
talk eWay A solid hour. And no
relief WAS in sight
Idle Wife a Phenomenon.
The idle wife" Mr.. Oppenheim
told me, rs Characteristic Amert-
can phenomenon. she Is by no
means confined TO Mem York So
clety. ! doubt IL she is TO be found
on the farm. but certainly she Is
represented In every small town, in
every group of well-tO-jO American
families. with trained service in her
kitchen and in her nursery, she has
no creative work to occupy her
hands and brain. And the result Is
lClly and 1nha ypiness.
It's Just AS that South African
woman. Oii"e SchreIncT, says-wom-
ans old field Uf industry in the home
has been closed TO her. once she
found herself not merely in seX-eN-
preston, love Cor hcT mate and her
children, but in secondary seX-"R-
precision. The many important duties
of the housewife and the mother.
Now. as quickly as he can, the
American husband takes these du-
ties away from her. u" wants TO
E.Ne her comfort and ease. to remove
every possible item Of the burden Of
a woman's life.
And does he make her happy"
hiss book and turned % the chapter
of reckoning between over-protcct-
ed Anne and her husband. lie read
aloud Annc's impassiUned protest.
Won began to succeed and Oh
took everything worth while out Of
ny hands. Iou took away ny
work. YOU took away the fierce need
that han called me: you took awaT
my child. even. and put HIM In
trained hands: you took yourself
away. you took away danger and
risk and terror and Worry. You
stripped me and left me naked
What IS there left to me? I'm dead.
J have been dead long time-for /
have neither work nor love"
MT. Oppenheim's voice was qGiet
hut his brown ewes held q sdbdued
glow. They are the eyes Of
dreamer. set deep and wide apart.
but there is q Suggestion of some
tslhS rugged In the moldinE Of his
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
with Trained Service in Her
Kitchen and in Nursery, She
Has No Work to Occupy Her
and Result Is Folly and Un-
happiness" Says Author.
Often She Comes to Believe
Her Marriage Is at Fault
and She Smashes 1T Up, or
Goes In for Silly Fads and
Dissipation or Persuades
Herself She Is ILL.,"
By MARGUERITE MooERs MARSH ALL.

By MARGUERITE M00ERS MARSH ALL.
The idle we: ffeless specimen of nomanhood preserved
social ALCOHOL
There have James Oppeuheim epgranac definition
american woan Whom of has quite succeeded forgetting
since first her the peSs pages
Phillips The Husbands Story etched her acid
dneH that has shown through every foWey compliment since
Nom Mr.. OppeHhem, author of nope latest
toie idle Wpes thoughtful sympathetic study
has evehiug Without either tong spinning opecd
HTderUorked wife of the prosperous American.
There ppd presentation the type the descp
Of by Anne WALL his heroine the hpes daug
her husbands business associates Anne
cpo against the stalenesS of her Ho although
je broken
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

lower jaw and in his rather thick
set frame. If one didn't know his
occupation one might pick him FOR
either q poet or worker in metal.
May Not Be Consciously Dissatisfied
But do sou really feel that the
idle wife Is so dissatisfied with her
state? / asked as he paused, for
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
An Explanation

The new building that will be opened in September
making the Greater Palas Royal greater by AZ, 900
square feet-is creating the present sale of 100000
worth of furniture and other home needs. The anb-
ton is to open the new building with entirely new
stock
1t is race against time, hence the reductions in
prices as quoted below
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Cedar Chests.

Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar; dust
anc moth proof; some copper trim
med. with lock and casters; size. IS
to ~ inches long. Values Q0 ~
to S15 ..........-.--.......... OVsSO
Inlaid Linoleum, tile and wood ef-
fects. ColoTs penetrate all through,
so that the pattern remains irldefi-
nitely. Values to SIS. Coz
Square yard .............. UJC
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Belgian Cotton Linen. best quail
ity. striped elects, so inches vide.
"a yards in length. CO.
Value. 81 -..................... VON
Reversible Tapestry Couch Cow
ers, 20 inches wide, "a vards in
length, Oriental patterns 0Q~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
WILL PRED0 INMATE IN
1914-15 DECIDE WOMEN

The plans of the Woman's Board Of
Missions of Central Union church for
work to be undertaken during the
coming year provide that the organi-
zation shall take up more social sery-
ice than foreign mission work, ac-
cording to a report presented by Mrs.
Philip Weaver at the annual meeting
of the board which is being held in
the church today It is the idea of
the board to work more within the
territory, to secure the cooperation
of the churches of other denomina-
tions and, in turn, lend its assistance
to these churches.
The greater part of the business OF
the meeting has consisted Of the read
ing of reports on work accomplished
last year. Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Theodore Richards.
president; Mrs. 6. II. Gere, Mrs. j. d.
Marques and Mrs. w s Bowen, act
ing vice presidents: Miss Margaretta
Shelley. recording secretary; Mrs. @.
B. Andrews. home corresponding Sec
retary: Miss Agnes p. Judd. foreigl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
.CH0 YEE GOO SAYS
HE INTENDED TO PUT
END TO OWN LIFE

When Cho Yee Goo, the Korean de-
fendant in the murder trial in Judge
DiCkey's court, was this morning put
on the stand, he declared that he pur-
chased a revolver early in May in or
der to shoot himself if again sent to
prison for any offense against his
wife The prisoner swore that he
bought a box of cartridges and, after
filling the chambers of the gun, threw
the balance of the shells away.
The man admitted shooting his
wife but claimed that he had not pre-
meditated the crime. He. swore that
he meant to only cripple the woman
and then kill himself.
Judge Edings, who represented the
accused, addressed the jury and de-
clared that something less than mur-
der in the first degree would satisfy
Justice The jury went out at
half-past eleven. and as it asked for
more instructions shortly afterwards.
ii was smmised that there was a diff
ference of opinion. At half-past twelve
the jury was brought into court and
they declared that they had not yet
reached a verdict. They were then
sent to lunch. Court will reopen at
2 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
SHERIFF ROSE
ATnR HARMONY
in DEPARTMENT

Sheriff Charles H, Rose, who yes
terday assumed his new duties at the
head of the police department for the
city and county of Honolulu is en-
phatic in his statement today that
he has no ak sharpened for the re-
moVal of Captain Arthur MeDuffie or
Sergeant John Kellett of the detect
i've branch of the service. -,
Sheriff Rose comes forward and
makes a strong declaration for peace
and harmony in the conduct of the
police machinery .. q,
1t is efficiency and not politics that
will ever be the watchword that will
guide the new police head in the man
agement of a force of officials who
have the peace and order of the island
of Oahu in their keeping, insists
Sheriff Rose this morning.
Captain McDuffie or officers in
his department have no cause to fear
their removal upon other grounds
than inefficiency," was one state
ment freely offered by Sheriff Rose.
He decried the story of playing
politics in police department manage
ment.
Let US not overlook one important
fact" he added. Il cannot remove an
official from the police or detective
department without cause. Each man
is now under civil service rules and
regulations"
There is not much chance for poll
tics to figure in the building up of a
machine, in the opinion of Sheriff
Rose.
There have been no charges
brought against Captain McDuffie or
Kellett and their removal for any
other reason save inefficiency is, un-
der the law, an impossibility.
Il certainly wish at this time to set
at rest a let of silly rumors going
about the city, which have been
brought to my attention concerning
sweeping changes to be made in po-
lice personnel" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
M,cARN- -M RIDE AFFAIR
NOW BENZ PR0BED BY
TERRlT0H Ale CIR Nd JURY

Investigation Of the McCarn- Mcbride
incident, which led to a charge OF
carrying assweapon obviously danger
.ous to life being lodged against U. 3
District Attorney JEFF McCarn, was
commenced by the territorial grand
jury this afternoon and, from present
indications, will be continued for sev.
eral days before the evidence has all
been adduced and. plan of action
reached. ~
But two witnesses were called be-
fore the inquisitors this afternoon;
they being Claudius Mcbride, the COM
planning witness against McCarn in
the suit in the district court which
was dropped on the recommendation
of the assistant city and county attor-
rey, and H. A Russman, the Hawaiian
youth who is alleged to have grabbed
the revolver just as McCarn had
drawn it from his pocket. 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
TO PAY
TWO PER CENT
DIVIDEND JULY

Cnomea is expected to pay a divi
dend OF 2 per cent in July, and the
opinion on the street Is that 1t will
continue payments thereafter at a rate
that will make the total dividends for
the year 6 per cent. s.@
This stock advanced half point
above. par today in sales aggregatins
234 shares, reported, at 20.50.
There was an active market today
with gains in Eva and Paia besides
Onomea. In the first 55 shares OF
Eva sold between boards the price
was 1S.S71s, gain of B, and 20
shares were reported at 1880 Paia
made a jump of 1850 in sale of 20
shares at $3.50.
Oahu was steady~at :46212 for an
aggregate Of SO shares reported. Pho
neer was firm at 1850 for 100 shares
reported and so shares on the board,
all divided in seven unequal lots, ~
being now asked. Hawaiian Sugar
held 26 for 10 shares reported and 25
on the board. Hawaiian Commercial
was steady at 81 for 40 shares in
three unequal lots. McBryde sticks at
$50 with a sale Of so shares report
ed, while, Olaa is shaded down an Is
to 1874 for two lots of shares each.
Pioneer 5 per cent bonds show an ad-
vance of 25c to I00.25 for a block of
ST, 1000. =
Bdmper crops and slowly rising
prices of sugar are creating a decid-
edly improved feeling on change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicaeo-Detroit S, Chicago z. s
At st. Louis-cieveIand O, st. Louis
2. F. ....-
At Washineton-New York 8, Wash
innton 9.
At Philadelphia (doubleheader) -
soston 3, Philadelphia 2. Boston 2,
Philadelphia 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~.
At Pittsburg-chicaso 7, Pittsburs
8.
At cincinnati-St. Louis 5, cinein-
natl 4. ~
At New York (doubleheader)- )-Phi-
ladelphia 9, New York 2. Philadelphia
o, New York 7. - e 80 .s.s s.
At Boston (doubIeheader)- Brook
Iyn 2, Boston 8 Thirteen innings).
Brooklyn 4, Boston 8. - -. -.-..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
PROF. w. A. BRYAN
MAY BE CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATESHiP


Political circles stirred with \
y the well-grounded rumor today \
y that Prof. William A. Bryan of \
y the College of Hawaii is serious \
y ly considering announcing HIM 4
y self as candidate On the Demo- !
= cratic ticket for delegate to Con- 4
y gress. When asked today as to !
y the rumor, Prof. Bryan declined 4
\ to discuss the matter. 1t will be \
\ remembered that he was promi- 4
y nent among the candidates for \
= governor prior to the selection of 4
y Governor Pinkham by President \
y Wilson. Since that time he has \
y been more active than formerly y
= along political lines. y
+ 4 = + 4 f&+ff4444&f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
18th INF FANTRY
CONSPIRAII)RS
GET TEN YEARS

Found guilty ON charge of con.
spiracy to assault white soldiers, re-
gardless of organization or arm of
service, IL out of Is colored soldiers
Of the 25th Infantry on trial at Scho-
field Barracks, have been sentenced
to serve 10 years in the federal peri-
tentiary at LeaVenworth, Kansas. The
case has proved one of the most SEN
sational in army records, the testi-
Inony uncoyering plot liatehed by a
number of recruits of the local color.
ed regiment to "run amuckn on the
streets of Honolulu, and beat up as
many white soldiers as they could
handle Seven whites were assaulted
before the gang was broken up, and
during the evening Of February "a,
while the 25th was in camp near the
city for the carnival, reign of terror
for the white soldiers was instituted
A. full, court of 13 officers tried the
case, the sessions lasting eight days
and producing testimony which re-
suited in transcript covering more
than 500 typewriter pages. The ac-
cused were most ably represented by
Lieut.. M. A. Palen, 25th Infantry, who
had considerable experience in civilian
law before entering the army, the de-
tense being one of the features OF the
case. Lieut., g. v. Packer, 1st Infan-
try, also an able lawyer, was Judge
advocate.
The evidence showed that q NUM-
Der of recruits from Company H had
banded together for a wholesale as
sault. A soldier who had no connec-
tion with the affair, but who was in
the guardhouse at the same time as
some of the prisoners, and who over
heard discriminating conversation,
and others slightly implicated who
told what they knew, furnished much
OF the evidence The cause for the
warfare declared against the whites
did not come out definitely at the trial..
but it is intimated that a fancied.
grievance in connection with the
drowning of a colored soldier some
time ago has something to do with
the feud.
s OF the 13 accused. Private Walter
Jones, G. company, was the only ona.
acquitted Those convicted, who VIII
spend the next 10 years at the fed.
era1 penitentiary, are Musician ]. e..
Johnson, Privates Walter Agee. Ernest
G. Goosby. Edgar Hunter, Lawrence
Jacobs, Pierce Lane, Charlie Porter,
Edward Ricketts,. James a. Wiley,
George Willis and David Yates, al or
Company II. and Musician Jack Du.
sang Of Company G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
IAssociated Press serviee hy Federal WireIess ]


office Secretary
ohees
Of asrieulure hoping that BY reporting hts discovery
local hospital anaent
WASHINGTON OF dynamite macy
Office David Houo
agriculture
IN q
pending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
Army Officer Killed When
Lightning Strikes Auto

ASSOCIATED ice by Wirelesa1
NJ. Joseph
point
lightning automobile which driving
Benjamin
Infantry stationed Ft ssyard
car hu
Mrs. Tlman daughter 5rgadr1enera
tired s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
Vanitie Wins from Resolute
In First Cup Trial Races
And Shows Flash Of Spsed
IAssociated Press serYIce by Federal Wirelesa.l

NEW YORK, Y. 2sao~ns splendid turn Of speed s
Nepons desated the Rssouts In the first
easy victory y
at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
General Carranza Gets Word
of Three Decisive Battles
[Associated Press service BY Federal Wlrelessl

I !. IAssocaed service by Federal Wieessl
Saturday
men.
and
captured dunu the
qaueu esss.rsss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
Vancouver Will Send
376 Hindus Back Home

VANCOUVER sessntysx Hindu.
siI b to IN he s. s.. Roma
authorities troube IN In
This action s taken following recently
Hindu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
MADE TO DYNAMITE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE D. +. HOUSTON

Daniel Iauch Watchman Who Discovered Five Sticks OF Ex
plosVe Confesses to Having It Placed Under Offices Of
Department in Hope That He Might Win Promotion
Was Recently Treated in Washington Hospital for Nerv
GUS AHnent -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
Alleged Leper Would Visit
Vice President Marshall

WASHINGTON o. c.
to
E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

AER AH E 3 AH 2 2 q q Q
The part which the women OF the
territory are playing in the life and
accomplishments Of the Episcopal
church In Hawaii, was clearly brought
out today when, at the session this
morning OF the 18th annual convoca-
tioii. the members OF the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the church gathered in
Davies Memorial Hail to elect officers
for the coming year. listen to reports
OF the work Of. the fiscal period just
closed. and to discuss matters OF i'm.
portanee regarding the various lines
Of work which have been thrown out
by their organization. Today Is Wo-
mans Auxiliary Day; a feature in II.
self and prominent because Of the
lengthy and interesting program pre-
pared IN such manner as to bring
out the details Of every branch Of the
organizations work
Today,s session was opened at 10
O'Clock with the celebration OF Holy
. Communion IN the cathedral, RI. Rev
Henry Bond Restarick, bishop OF Ho-
nclulu. actinR 6e eelebrant. Rev f. M.
Cullen and Rev j O. Villiers acted
as eospeler and preacher respective
" After the service. adjournmenf
was made to the memorial hall for
business and organization.
The hfst order ~ business was the
election q oficsrs iQ serye dprips the
coming H1cal year Those chosen
were Mrs. r. N. Won Holt, president: !:
Mrs. William Thompson. vice-prest
dent; Miss Gillet. secretary; Mrs. B.
L. Marx, treasurer and Mrs. III. NICK
Harrison, educational secretary
Following the reading of the rel
port OF tse secretary and the treasur
er, the latter showing the finances of
the Womafl's Auxiliary to be in excel
lent condition, Mrs. H. M Won Holt.
president Of the organization last
year and reelected to serve during the
coming fiscal period, presented her re.
port.
Following the reading of reports,
those members Of the auxiliary pres
ent adjourned to st. Andrews priory,
where luncheon was served. The ses-
-sion this afternoon includes the read
ing of reports as follows:
First Report Of Junior Auxiliaries
CcCOuu--l1dudlud WOTk sAIuOuS W.
men and Girls, Miss Roberta Cald.
well.
Third Kapahulu, Present and Fu.
. ture. Miss Marguerite Miller
Fourth--A Years Experience, Miss
Mabel Schaeffer and Mrs. d, P. Blue.
Fifth Synopsis OF the work OF
Guilds prepared under the supervision
OF the bishop.
The session will conclude with five.
minute talks, for which subjects have
been assigned as follows:
st. Luke's Mission -, Mrs. o. s.
Whang. -.
st. Mary's-Miss Hilda Van Deer
lin.
st. Elizabeth's Miss E. Mills.
EpiphanyMr Will King.
On Hawaii-H. MiTazawa.
This evening q session of the con-
vocation will be held in the Davies
Memorial Hall, at which time it is
expected the business of the conven-
tfon will be brought to close. From
until $40 O'Clock Thursday after
noon Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond
Restarick viii hold reception to the
clergy and delegates at their resi-
dence on Emma street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, June zBeets;
So analysis, ss: eIzd. Parity, s.5B
Icents. Previous quotation, ss. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
KINGS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION JUNE 8

a The. birthday Of King George }
& OF Great Britain will be celebrat- +:
n ed in Honolulu tomorrow. The I:
q Star.Bulletin is in receipt OF a :
4 letter from British Consul Cor .
* don, in which Mr.. Gordon says i:
that at .an stations abroad, that !
x is, out of the United KiRgucI !
u the birthday. is celebrated on ::
* June 8 instead of June %.
RR@Rag gg q q q e q 9 q q q
A simple machine for feeding wire
into a conduit without 1t kfnking ol
bending has been patented by Min
neapolis inventor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

correspondent; Mrs. B. + Dillingham;.
treasurer; Mrs. w. Il Moore, assistant
treasurer o. G Swain. auditor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
Auxiliary Members Gather for
Organization and Initial
Business Meeting
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
COMING FISCAL PERIOD
Presidents Address and Re-
ports of Years Work Take
Up Morning Session
aa aaa =
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM.

III The members Of the mems club :
u OF the diocese will be hosts at :
= dinner at the University Club at :
a q O'Clock tomorrow evening for :
u the visiting and local Episcopal :
4 clergymen and delegates to the :
81 convocation. .
E There Will be no business or .
n other session OF the convocation .
4 tomorrow. .
u
aRKEaRRRaRRH RHRRRR !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
from 81. .rr.nsI.s.s

. Lutline, June 2.
For San Francisco
Matsonia, June 3.
From Vancouver:
Mariana, June II.
For Vancouver:
Makura, June 13.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
GREAT EXHIBITION AT
DIR. BEANS OPERA HOUSE

One of the most marvellous exhi-
billions ever put upon the motion
picture stage will occur at DR.. Beans
Opera House tonight, when Paul J.
Raineys African Hunt will be put
upon the screen.
Mr.. Rainey, who is a millionaire
sportsman from Cleveland, Ohio,
undertook his big game hunt at
first merely from the point of sport.
He was the first African big game
hunter to provide that the wonder
ful scenes he saw, and the strange
experiences he passed through
should be preserved for the delec-
tation of the American public.
through the medium of the motion
picture. colored slide and lecturer.
Accompanying his expedition was a
large corps of expert photographers
and motion picture camera opera
tors, and whenever there was a
hunt to be undertaken, or danger
Gus trip into the jungles, these in
trepid men of the camera and film
were in the forefront.
Many of the pictures were taken
at the risk of the lives of dozen or
more people engaged in the act. The
motion pictures represent the Wild
est possible scenes of African ami
NAL life. taken right on the spot.
Mr.. Rainey's expedition cost him
over $250,000, and the time con-
sumed was about one year.
The admission will be cheap
only loo for children and zoe for
grown people. You will probably
never get a chance to see this great
scene again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

Mr.. w. p. Her died at his resi-.
dence in Rockport, this county, at !
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon, after
u protracted illness of typhoid fever
After short funeral services con-
Quoted by Richard Snedden. his re-
mains were taken charge of by the
Masons who conducted the burial
services in very impressive man
ner Monday afternoon.
The deceased. who had been a
member of the Presbyterian church
for several years. was one of Rock
ports most prominent business men,
we'll liked by everybody. At the
time of his death he was president
of the Rockport Deposit Bank.
He was the oldest son of our
townsman, Mr.. r.. T. Her, and broth
err of our well known groceryman,
Mr.. J, C. Her He leaves wife,
seven children, ranging in age from
{ to s years, father. two brothers,
three s'suars, many friends and rela-
tives to m'Nic bis death.
ar ller a.s his jIst year at
the t.me 81 his desi-.