davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

the guest finds neatly tucked in the
!'uCHy loIded napkin on going to the
table is all That is offered; but fash
ION Notwithstanding. IL would he far
more gracious for the hostess to sup
PIGMENT this mOrsel. so insufficient to
many. by an occasional helping from
the bread tray.
y small dinner party is almost in
NIrIably served in Courses-first the
soup. very small Quantity-five or
SIX well chilled oysters; then the fish
or an CnireC. SWeetbread Saute or
maybe drilled lamb chops and green
peas; then the roast. which is game
or fowl with piquant jelly; then tn.
salad. which the hostess herself IL
she pleases. may prepare at table:
aud then the dessert of ices and
fancy cakes or uICaroOnS. \ small cup
after that grapes and other fruit, nd
perhaps tiny glasses OF liquor, may
UT placed on the table.
The fruit is eaten from small plates
placed under the finger bowls, tho
pretty frinECd dolly of which tho
guest removes for the purpose, plac-
in- the bowl directly upon Il rs she
puts ii upon the Ia BILE. The fingers are
ton is Of the most delicate sort, the
mCreSt dap OF finger tips in the water,
Whlch IS scented with perfume or else
The conversation of tho dinner party
IS led by The hostess. and ladies' wear
gowns slightly cut out at the neck.
ana men dress SUITS, white lawn ties
and patent leather pumps
If tn" meal has lasted 4 long while
say an hour or an hour and a half
the guest does not remain long after
wards. unless urged TO 90 so by the
hostess. and upon going il is correct
to compliment this lady upon her
charming feast. and TO say how much
the evening has been enjoyed Within
weeks time Il is also the correct
thing to pay 4 dinner call. upon which
occasion the bachelor without house
keeping establishment brings the lady
handsome bunch OF flowers. Or at
least rose or box of candies.
To give a dinner party OF a pretty
sort is n charming way of celebrating
Thanksgiving. Christmas and New
Years. The function is also especially
adapted to the first social moves made
in a new town or city. and the re-
turning bride and bridegroom, the
distinguished traveller. and the person
of superior talents of any sort, are
always so honored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
E7oto to Make and Box Toilet Ponder

IT,. r"u-h f..:... or body r,n der may
lee. do',~i"u~. log, IT," "u- than YOU
| ':..,!," With Your "An hands Will have
- Sur"r -sI,ra!::c.. 81 purity. :! may
"ntaiu lrdiN rd,iali:&. too. Icy 49," use
Of = SINGLE preferred scent, and Ia"
r,;,d" IIorr d"I!-h'fuI +" ~" mind by
heinz L,iG !s -r.',, fuI r"""lt'rl"s. \
d yr-, l,3':u dial e hHrm :" don" &"
, fl" >rIu 10y ,h'. ~" "f powders COL
raluIur I,Iurr,I Substances. I'll" ar
soi.l'. lead and mercury " h.' arc
sonu Ii.rrS put in liz. V"lv"iy powders
wA:,u ar" =" nA"d for their adhesive
.iuaIf'."~. ..r" p"is"u-. aud tl'. con-
tIuU"a 49,. Of " VHi'rn"r. H2"r'!'%
"iIu'"" "hh these. may eve" '.'"''h-
r"r If" l'S"ii y powder, L" '' good
must t." pure. 'o"I'"-' anu mn" h"'
"hN'F"'''h- me Ac'i"h Oh ''' SN'h' H"'
Lee " protection against ''lh"SP"''"
impurities. " nat - hh""h LN Il N'-'-
'""i' p"HH'F' on" h'a"' ~ rice "'
E'"' h""r or S'"rch' inS"'"N TINS
r"r''!' "hd i 'h''" * amy ""u''' '''''",
INC i'h''i "f''''e' '"' VA
i"'"' 81 ''">', Lazy '' "r,'r''" ~
l's'ihS WIN ammonia II ''"" -
th"r" IN" powder VIII III once assume
Il hI"'N'sh 'lnI".
S'mr'" t''" powder when j. ''u'h
III FAVOR IN ''"ri$' ANA Whi'h IL rare
y "r""@'' I" 'h'@ country "''''"". :,
m!Atuf" o. "'n"f 'h-r'"''h'N' - '''''"
10y inc "fn-t'N'. "N" VIII SCH u"
hiS hoA'u' l"' twenty ''"'H' ""''"O''
'' p!e-" neat starch pure anu SIM
P''
Again. '"' fr"h'h" "'h'" '"''l"' -,
"'r COMPARISON VIII ""E 1t"
'a""''' put II ~ i Pr"'.! "oN WIZ,
lew sweet l'"E
~" ''N ''NI'iH
.''' ''' ""S' HIS ''N'' '''' u
h""'' "i'"S.
kI'c powder. maSneA!a and preciPl-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Nj the world cannot give a big
dinner party. but there are many
homes which can very we'll afford 4
little ono. Tie old and graceful usaE"
Of UnCriU- the best of ones board to
tn" mcr'"j stranger Within The g.t"S
Is. unhappIIy. passing AVA, But IL
- Oh!lgatOr! upon all who accept hos
TiialllN to return il. and thOS" who
wish to climb the difficult ladder Of
social r"coSnition can DO it in no bet
ter WAY than by giving dinners
Around Il well cooked meal, gracefully
served. the heart expands and man
ners take OIL = more subtle polish
Both hostess and guest is at her hest
the manScrvaut and III" maidservant
awaken anew to the dignity of the
home.
Four guests are an adequate num-
Der for = small dinner party. These
should consist of two gentlemen and
two ladieS-a squire for each dame
and if the hostess is widowed there
should ne an additional gentleman for
herself. quite week before the affair
the invitation should go forth. writ
ten in the hostess own hand and
cOuChed in gracious LANGUAGE. The
tiousucSs. is not permissible in this
announcement. The Invitation. in fact.
should read very simply. perhaps rs
follows:
have MIR. AMI Mrs. Herbert. OF Boston.
dine with us Thursday night, and !
write TO beg taaI YOU and Mr.. Brown
will also doli"El us with your pres
ercc. We dir" at seven.
Trusting I rr2N count on YOU.
Ordially yours, ctr.
" the dinner IS given to Il young
lady who is q stranger in the town
or city. unmarried persons are asked.
the hostess taking care to place the
most desirable man guest beside her
visitor At table.
The table must he completely laid
be fore the guests arrive. and in this
manner: \ round table makes pref
tier effect than = square one. but
whatever it's shape the cloth makes a
richer appearance If the board is first
covered with 4 layer or thick cotton
flannel. Felt padding for the purpose
is sold in all The shops. and. being
without seams. this is preferable to 4
cotton flauuel that would need TO be
scanned The cloth of snowy white
damask must be perfectly washed. and
the whole ARRANGEMENT of the table
may he kept more precise if it has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Soothing and Resting
Ouerworked Hands

| bought in most drug stores. If It is not
! rrocuTahIc, ordinary oatmeal will he
! found almost whitening and cleansing
! and this. besides, leaves the skin delight
! fully soft.
y French paste for hardening fragile
nails is as follows: P.stache oil. Il
! ounce; table salt. = grains; powdered
resin. - grains; powdered alum. %
grains: white wax, ~ grains.
! Melt the wax and resin together in a
doubts, boiler stirring tn" miNtur" AZ II
( heats: then add the oil. salt and alum
in the order named: beat L" smooth
: p"n:adc and rour into uidc-mouthed
! jal. keeping it in u cool place. Apply
I this To the nails with Il tiny wad of alb
~orh"nt cotton ut night, and then draw
Oh luos,. lair Of white gloves.
I White Max and aIuIn. melted separate
! ~ IN :, double boiler ana then beaten up
together will also harden III" nails with
I ont any o;hcr agent. and these simple
| ingredients ~" surely within the scope
ii any country store.
3 Iscirl adluuctS TO t." WLSnSiand are
e i-nou. a little box Of powdered horax
and It huutl,. Of ammnIlia hut where TIN
, udli- az. very brittle and s"usItlH'-witn
Tat suIt Of unpleasant Sor' mess the
H-,.,i! !,..I.-;S-.iuy one Of ih"s" must be
, used WITH ere. Whore the nails ar"
I h"alt.y. l"lu"u juice IL ll~hlN antls"p-
. liz further St'rIl Gth"HiiS them ana cor
T'CriuS tn" t"UH"uCN 10 hanG nails ana
, L. an unnatural growth OF tn" scarf
! skin Il"&I them. Lrns"n IL also NeEE
' -ifi".trI1jI~ for r.3uovITC stains. and II
ats a. :: decided b.cLCI!"r on tn" skin
Tn, nail brush foI sensitive Anger
ral.S. "r any. ia fact. should Ice chosen
vita r.,r,. and IT,. "vu"r o. such hands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

o. ''.'h'''!'' WV" *uih'ioh' Ni"i''' ~
.. ''i'''r' 90 rose. or "rhh-"-""''F u
! ''.''N' - '''.'- iF\ " IN "'"'r "r'"
'"'E''..H -'rS. covered ".'h 4 h''e
''"'h l" protect 1t from impurities.
| ON" ''l"'r:'i"d doctor OF the SKIN
'"'""''n" TINS I"rmuI" for richer
! ""' equality hArihI"sS powder: l'i'e
I""r. "uh""S: nc" Sl"r"h. ""nrcSi
q ''''.'.'' q H'' h'-i'' % ounces ru'-
\'''% Z. '''i" '''l' - ounces: r""
"' '''' "'i' '''.,' 80 "F;i'"''S' 'S-
S'"''. "' ron. .' drops. 'N@' nee o'
"'"- 'h'"'' %" "''i'S
-"'.'-' '.' NS'H''N with IL" '''H
30 Sill $40" 'h." >'"""'"IE ri" an 70
N'' n'r .N'P'N 'N' pow "'r over Il HEhl
'"'" '''''f' wen MA
'''''' i'"' ~ 81"
.''7 '''' Wv ''' va -"
>'''' -
- ''''', 'o'''' '''.,'
80 MS
'''' "''',''''-' NV -
,'r. ....,....,
wv"
i'' '''
-. .,,,,,.,
ri, ,.,,;
o,,,,,,a,.,,,,, -. g.
ha,h Coo, 49,, ,, ~ :,
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.,i,nor,,,i ,,oi.,.na ; I'm 49,, 49,,
fon, and h,,,,, ,.,,.a,,',,, -
,,,,,.l, ,....;i,..
,,i,a,.i,, ,,
-, ,,,..,.,,e. -
L,,o.,.i,..
iaIo, -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

The working housekcepCr's hands have
many injurious influences To- encounter.
but the very worst Of them is the con-
slant immersion III water which dish
washing and other cleaning UP involve.
Rapid changes from hot I" cold water,
and the reverse. are very hard un tn"
hands the changes If temperature maxi
Ing the nails britt" ana scoring them
with ridges So often seen on nlurh-us"d
hands. The texture Of tho skin is also
cnarScned Will" the soaps used in all
forms Of houscHork, being full Of alkali.
may 80 attack tn" delicate flesh about
tho nails as to loosen them. 80 a proper
are OF the nails certainly means a prop
r care of all the hands, and it is easy
enough {" protect them wh"u doing some
forms OF coarse work. There ar" heavy
white cotton gloves for sweeping and
busting which cost only !" cents pair.
Before putting thcs" on. the palms and
nails should he Crca scd with olive oil or
yasc!inc either unEucut rubbed well int"
the skin and all about tn" nail scarf.
Tt" gloves should ais" he regularly
washed. for when they are ErImei with
dirt they are certainly useless for beau
flying purposes.
With thes.. glov,s ana mop. dishes
and ,,rokiu-; ,.tcusI'- may '"' Washed
without injury t" the hands. ar. ii pre-
fcrrc,i ruhh,r cloves. which are kept in
every drI- .t,,-,. could b.. used for tn"
d.Smwasni,l=.
The first ra.,. Of hands Injured viz.
n"uecwork hcgrus with the cleansing
oath with sof; water barely NOR" than
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
Newberg Wins $4,000.

Newberg - The members OF the
Friends denomination here are occu-
pied this week with the yearly meet
ing of Friends, with large atten-
dance from Oregon, Idaho and Wash
ington. 1t was announced early in the
session that the fund for Newberg Col
lege, to which James ]. Hill promised
$50, 600, had reached the required
amount to make Mr.. Hills gift GER
tainty. He promised the donation on
condition that the remainder of
sl00, 900 endowment be raised.
One of the prominent speakers at
the meeting of Friends is B. Wiley
Beede, of the Kennedy School of Mis-
sions, of Hartford. Conn, Theological
School, who has made daily addresses
on the subject of missions maintained
by the Friends in many parts OF the
country. At special temperance
meeting an address was made by Rev.
Charles NJ. Lascault, of Haviland,
Kan.
The subjects calling for general dis
cussion thus far have been "Evange-
listic and Church Extension Work, y
Literature, Temperance" "Edu-
cation" and Systematic Giving. "
The exercises have been interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
GEOLOGY Professor to Begin Survey

Geology Professor to Begin Survey
University of Oregon, Eugene-Gra.
ham ]. Mitchell, assistant professor OF
geology at the university, has gone to
Curry county, where he will pass three
months surveying and mapping the
mineral resources of hitherto unsur-
veyed tract in the southwest corner OF
the state.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
Highway Paving TangIe Settled.

Salem Informed that the Columbia
County court and the Consolidated Con-
structlon company has reached an
agreement that the company be paid
500, 1000 for work on Columbia High
way, the State Highway commission
gave the county permission 10 reduce
It's appropriation for roads this year
from $40, 900 TO s36, 900.
Henry l.. Bowlby, when state high
way engineer, estimated the amount
due the company nt s64, 600, 30 various
statements that the prospective settle
ment would be vindication Of that
official are proved 10 have been ground
leaa by the county allowing the com
pAny $40, 600 more than he recommend
ed be paid. -
The commissions reason for permit
ting the county 10 reduce It's appropri-
alton $4,000 was thEt II had reduced
the state appropriation Of $50, 900 rec
commended by Major Bowlby TO $780,
900. the county appropriation having
been made on the belief that It would
DO allowed the amount recommended
by the engineer from the state.
While the commission at numerous
hearings declared that II was not with
In its Jurisdiction to settle the differ
ences between the county and the com
pany. sufficient evidence was produced
TO show that the company probably
was entitled TO more money than the
engineer recommended be paid. The
company. however. declined 70 state
the amount II desired. contending that
Il was the duty Of the highway depart
ment TO have the work rechecked and
correct the figures. This the commits
sion said Il could not authorize, al
though there was n partial rechecking
by a private engineer, who reported
that the company was entitled TO sew
eral thousand more than Major Bowlby
estimated.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
Boat to Coquille Planned.

Marshheld--John r. McGee, owner
Of the Riverton coal mine on the Co
guile river, has asked merchants on
the Coquille river to guarantee him
freight shipments coming out Of Port
land and promises to charter S0O-ton
vessel to ply between Portland and
the Coquille river. Mr.. McGee recent
" returned from Portland. where he Sc
cured contracts with coal dealers to
handle 200 tons of coal weekly and re-
ceiyed assurances from the Portland
Chamber of Commerce Of 200 tons OF
freight for each return trip, providing
merchants on the Coquille favored the
new service.
1t is Mr.. McGill's intention to give
weekly service between Riverton and
Portland and If market can be se-
cured for 800 tons Of coal each week,
the northbound trips would be capacity
cArROes
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
Commission Aides Named.

Salem --- State Insurance Commits
sioner Wells announces that James z.
Moifett, Of Portland. chairman Of the
committee on fire insurance on the
Code commission appointed by Cover
nor Withyeombe, had named the fol-
lowing TO act with him in preparing 4
fire insurance bill for submission to
the next Legislature.
r. r. Beach. representing the Ore
gon domestic FIRE insurance companies;
John II. Burgard, representing the
general agencies in Oregon; Harvey
o'Bryan. representing the Salem
statesmen agencies; w. A. Williams,
representing Eastern insurance com
panies; Chester Deering, representing
special agents. and J. C. Veazie. who
will be the attorney for the commit
tee.
A meeting of the committee will be
called in n few days to consider q
standard policy form, rates and the
suggestion for a state fire marshal.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18

keep away may be made to operate
as in any degree an abbreviation OF
the rights Of either Of American ship
masters or Of American citizens bound
on lawful errands as passengers on
merchant ships of belligerent nation
ality. It does not understand the i'm
perial German government to cues
ton those rights. It understands 1t
also to accept as established beyond
question the principle that the lives
Of non-combatants cannot lawfully or
rightfully be put in jeopardy by the
capture or destruction Of an unresist-
ing merchantmen and to recognize
the obligation to take sufficient pre-
caution to ascertain whether sus-
pected merchantmen is in fact Of
belligerent nationality or is in fact
carrying contraband of war under q
neutral flag.
"The Government Of the United
States therefore deems il reasonable
to expect that the imperial German
government win adopt the measures
necessary to put thsse principles into
practice in respect to the safeguard
ing Of American lives and American
ships and asks for assurances. that
this will be done.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of State ad Interim
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
co..onsssd Meal a Good FOod.

Cottonseed meal as human food is
being urged by Dr. G. S. Traps, state
chemist and chemist to the experiment
station at the agricultural and me
chanical college. Cottonseed meal is
urged as substitute, not for flour, but
for meat, providing the same elements
necessary for the proper support and
DEVELOPMENT of the human system as
does meat,
"Cottonseed meal flour is now be
ing used extensively in Texas, and IN
view OF the high price of meat and
the general financial condition OF the
people of the state, this -four should
come into a much wider use," says
Doctor Traps. 1T is palatable. and II
eaten in the proper ration. makes an
excellent substitute for meat"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18

Little Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Jr.. whose father was one of the vic
tins of the Lusitania disaster, will
share in the fortune of between $780,
0OO. 900 and $4,000, 900 left by his par
ent. The lads mother was Miss Mar
garet Emerson Of Baltimore. He is
not yet three years old.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
rron .Iohn Smiths Diary.

Noticing thatte cache shyppe brot
toe our shores nothunge butte menne.
we resolved toe brynge over some
suitable wyves from England thatte
We new nation mighte notte be a
Stage nation. Ye expense for these
wives we decided to lette ye husband
aroyyde accordinge to hys substance
therebye making lite doenation.-
Judge.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
Suit Aimed nt Bond Sale.

Roseburg - A suit was filed in the
Circuit court here to test the validity
of the railroad bonding election held
in Roseburg recently. The plaintiff is
Harry Pearce, president Of the Rose
burg Commercial club, and the object
stated is to restrain the mayor and re-
corder from issuing or selling the said
bonds. The complaint is lengthy and
covers in detail the legal procedure
leading up to the bond election. Mr..
Pearce is booster for the railroad and
the suit is friendly one to determine
the validity Of the procedure.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-06-18
Oregon Beats All at Fair.

San Francisco = Oregon has set a
record in the number of prizes and the
state and its individual exhibitors have
carried off at the Panama-Pacitic Ex-
position. Most of them have been in
the departments of horticulture and
agriculture.
In both of these fields the state has
won a grand prize. In addition to
these, individual exhibitors have been
awarded three medals of honor, rs
gold medals, 50 silver medals and 50
bronze medals. Among the awards
was the grand prize for forage.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19

of Buffalo, ali children by former marriage to Jessie Randall of Putnam. Also brother William J South Bend, Ind, and sister, Harriet \ Cum mings of Worcester. The only preVi- ous death in the circle of children was that of Clara, witt of Judge l.. Ii. Full Ter of this city. MT. Cundali was born May 27th, 1854, was of sunny, cheer ful disposition and had many friends.
 Harriett Cook Arnold
 Miss HaTriett CoCI Arnold of Dan ielson, a former resident of Putnam, died at the Day Kimball hospital Monday night after short illness fol- lowed by an operation. She was born in Putnam 63 years ago, the daughter of MT. and Ms. Lester Arnold.
 Miss Arnold had spent most of her life in Danielson and for many years had been saleslady in store there. As late as last Saturday Miss Arnold was attending to her duties at the store She was an active worker as member of the Woman's Christian Temper anee Union through period Of years. She leaves one brother, William N. Arnold, of Daaieson, and two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Chase, Putnam, and Mis- Ellen C. Arnold, of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
S. Joha Se-isty's Nardi Gras CeIebra-
 lion Big Success
Fiae Entertainment. SocIaI Time and
 Refreshments

The sl. John Baptist society held Its annual Mafdi Grss celebration in their hslt on Providence street Tuesday evening and it wss a big success, II e hall being crowded 10 the doors. These annual celebrations have become known as one Of the best social times held in Che city and they always draw big crowd. Those taking part in the entertainment were generously sp- pla8ded and had to respond to encores. A fine lunch Of sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice cream were served. The program was as follows.
 Overture Cargill orchestra Trio. Tyrolienne, Messrs. Armand
 Nagnan, Ovila Gueflin and Joseph
 Rivard
 Piano trio Misses Louise snd AntOnia
 Guertin and Yvonne Benoit Song, Le Cherubin, Miss Medora La
 1amme, Miss Rose Auger pianist Piano and violin duet Misses E, rtha
 and Gertrude Plessis
 Trio, Le Petit Mousse, Magnani Guef-
 tin and Rigafd
 Piano solo Miss Della Beausoieiy Humorous song Origine Tonehette Piano and violin duet Bella and
 Leonard Beausoleil
 Piano solo Bertha Plessis Nhistling selections, limitations and
 harmonica selections Ed. Magee
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Woodstock, Canada, Sends Greetings to
 W0odst0ek. Connecticut

Although the town of Woodstock does not boast sa mayor, a night tele- graph letter addressed to the Mayor of Woodstock, Conn, from the mayor of Woodstock, Canada, expressing greet iags and congratulations on the eente- nary of a hundred years pence, has b .a delivered 70 an official of The old historic town The letter is as follows. Woodstock, \ D., Canada, Feb l6, ,19l5 Ills Worship the dagor ai Woodstock,
 Connecticut.
 On behalf Bf lhe Town council and the citizens Of the town of Woodstock, S D., CaaadH, ask yea To accept my good wishes on this centenary of one han.ifed se8Is peace between the peo- pir of the tiuitCd states and the Brt tsb Empire Living within few miles of fine boundary line our rela tious with our United states cousins have always heen most fraternal and friendly and we try te help each other whenever and in whatever way We can. trust that the example Of the two countries, the United States and Canada, with thousands of miles of boundary line and no sign Of fortress or gun on either side may before long he such an example to the countries of Europe that a permanent peace on true foundations will follow. May the goodfellowship which has endured through century continue between our two peoples for ali time to come.
 w. x. sutton, Mayor of Woodstock,
 \. E., Canada
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
Charles l.. cuudall

Charles l.. Cundall, son of Joseph N. amt Abigail x. Cundall, former resident of Putnam where he Is well remembered, died in Worcester last Sunday The body was brought to Putnam Tuesday afternoon for burial in Grove street cemetery.
 Mr. Cundall attended school in Put nam and later was employed in the shoe shop of W. S. Johnson k Co He removed to Worcester many years ago and for some years was assistant fore man in the Haywood shoe factory in that city. His father, now living, is in his s9th year. He leaves widow, Rebekah Miller, and three children, Bessie and Belle Vaughan and Robert