davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04

work late. 1t is most unusual for
him to get to bed after midnight
He is usually in bed long before
then if he has no dinner engage
ment.
From time to time, there are
stories in the papers about lights
burning at 2,s3 or even 4 am. In the
Secretary's quarters. Overzealous
reporters, anxious to inject a sense
of tension into their copy, have In
these cases conveniently confused
the Byrnes' bedroom with the Sec
retary's anteroom. where an Amer
lean military policeman Is always or
duty.
Interruptions Are Common.
The Secretary's schedule, o1
course, is not nearly so neatly de.
fined as such "a recital would indi.
cate. At all hours throughout the
day, people have something to ash
him or tell him-something. which
cannot possibly wait until later
without losing his regular stride
Mr.. Byrnes copes with these mo-
|mentary crises as they come along
From am. until he goes to bed
somebody is almost always waiting
for chance to get in word witt
him.
The Secretary and the two Sen.
ators visit each other in the hote
about as frequently as their wive;
do. They drop in on Mr.. Byrne:
without ceremony and he does the
same to them.
The Meurice is, in effect, the
scene Of running. round-robin dis.
cussion on peace and how to get II
not unlike one Of those month
long poker games in which the play
ers are constantly changing but the
game remains the same.
The stakes are unusually high.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes Or
doukle your money back

Wbsa excess stomach acid causes painful. seOs
i.s rs. sour stomach and heartburn dostefs sssan
prsscribs the fastest acting medicines knswn ~
mIptemstie reIicf-msdfcinss like thess In bsn.sne
fsbiets No laxative Bell-sps brias se0IS
jt2y or double your money esef - Tsssr . -
. q. 15s at all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Six Found Unconscious
On Train From Fumes
lY tho A..oeioted Prs.s

LOS ANGELES, Oct. six per-
sons, found unconscious from car
bon monoxide fumes. were removed
from a sleeping car on a siding early
today after being revived by fire
department inhalator squads.
The four men and two women. en-
route to their home in Scottsdale,
Pa, from the American Legion Con-
vention in San Francisco, were later
pronounced out of danger by Santa
Fe Hospital attendants. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rollison, Mrs. lola
B. Dull and Mrs. Elizabeth Tame
hill. f!.
Arson Investigator r. r. Landgraf
said the fumes came from Diesel
powered generators in an adjoining
car.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

rooms on the same uOOr OF tne
hotel, bedroom and an office-sit-
ting room. Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, is on the third floor.
He also has two rooms.
The Secretary is an early riser for
a diplomat and finishes breakfast
by 8 o'clock most mornings. At 8,
there Is. a meeting in his suite OF all
the top men of the group. The
Senators are there, as are the OFF,
cial delegates: the Messrs. Gallery,
Cohen, Dunn, Hartman, Smith and
Thorp. A few political experts, such
as H. Freeman Matthews, Charles
E. Bohlen and Samuel Reber, may
also be In attendance.
Here the days plans are made.
1t is never long session, for half
the delegates must be at their COM
mission meetings at the Luxembourg
Palace by 10 O'Clock. Quickly. the
group reconnoiters the ground ex-
pected to be covered in the COM
mission.
Moves Roughly Planned.
The moves to. be- made by the
United States are roughly sketched
out. Only rarely does the Secretary
instruct a member of his team in
detail, for the delegates are thor
oughly familiar with the general
principles which guide the United
States at the Conference, and their
knowledge of the tactical situations
in their respective commissions Is
naturally more detailed than is the
Secretary's.
Mr.. Byrnes then works at his
desk or receives visitors until the
morning sessions at the palace be-
gin to break up around lunch time.
He talks with the delegates again
when they get back to the hotel and
learns what has happened. This
Is usually a tete-a-tete process, for
the commissions do not adjourn
necessarily at the same time. and
each delegate makes straight line
for MIR. Byrnes. He does not keep
them long. Seldom does he ask
one of them to remain for detailed
discussion of developments In his
commission. r
While all this is going on, the
Secretary Of State has somehow
also managed to eat lunch.
Afternoon Route the Same.
The same process is repeated fol-
lowing afternoon sessions at the
palace, which means that If the
Secretary is going out to dinner
he must rush from the councils
of state into a bathtub and thence
into q tuxedo.
As in Washington, Mr.. Byrnes
goes in very little for social life.
He attends only such dinners here
as he must attend as part Of his
job. When he and Mrs. Byrnes do
step out, they are always back in
the hotel by II pm. Mr.. Byrnes
may answer one or two questions
that his aides have thought up dur
ing his absence. but he does not
Evening star., 1946-10-04
shipping by negotiating separate
settlement with Eastern steamship

shipping by negotiating . separate
settlement with Eastern steamship
interests.
Final union resistance to such a
plan was removed last night when
Capt. C. r. May, head of the AFL
Masters on the West Coast finally
agreed to the procedure.
However. a Maritime Commission
official said the agency wants a uni
form settlement on all coasts.
The Pacific American officials
have held firm that they would
never consent to the union security
and preferential hiring provision
which they hold would amount to
a closed shop. They said the COM
panies could not surrender the right
to choose their own captains and
other officers on whom heavy re-
sponsibility rests, especially when a
vessel Is at sea.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Battery Leod ChonneIed
To New Cor Production
BY ths A,socioted Pfs,s

That battery in your old car will
have to last a few extra months
the Civilian Production Administra-
ton indicated yesterday in announc-
ing a move to channel more lead
into batteries for new automobiles.
CPA fixed lead allocations to the
automotive battery industry for the
fourth quarter at $1,000 tons. SOC
tons less than for the previous three
months. 1t said preference will be
given to production Of batteries for
new cars and lead available for re-
placement batteries must neces-
sarily be reduced" 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Stolen Truck Recovered,
Minus Barrels Of Beef

A truck belonging to the Schultz
Refrigerated Service, Inc, 488 Mary
land avenue S.W., which was stolen
last night. has been recovered-but
not the three barrels Of beef and a
large quantity Of cheese which were
loaded in it, police reported today.
The driver OF the truck, Julius
Stokes, told police that the truck
was stolen when he stopped at North
Capitol and L streets NV. to deliver
a package to his cousin.
Police recovered the truck several
hours later parked in the 1900 block
Of Fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
UNIV Parley Faces
Question Of Making
New Wage Demands
BY The Assoeioted Press

ia ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. f.
The United Mine Workers Conven-
ton came to its major task today
determining whether to make new
wage demands on the Government
and the coal operators now, and il
80, how much.
A Scale Committee which worked
late into the night wedding out
some 1000 resolutions on wage and
contract proposals was driving to
make some recommendation to the
miners 39th convention.
The Government is operating the
bituminous coal mines, seized last
May "a during the 59-day strike, but
negotiations for a return of the pits
to private owners were recessed
until after this convention.
Southern Group Baking.
AL but the powerful Southern
group of operators displayed a
readiness to make virtually the
same terms with John L. Lewis
union as the Government had
signed May 20 to end the strike.
The agreement allowed an in
crease Of 1914 cents an hour, max
ing the miners basic hourly rate
$1.18h, and provided scent roy
atty On each ton of coal mined for
miners welfare and retirement
fund. Anthracite operators made
the contract without Government
seizure.
TAe 1880 delegates also were to
determine before leaving this resort
city what terms Mr.. Lewis should
seek from either the Government
II 1t continues to operate the soft
coal mines-or the operators.
In either case, the wage demand
would be second round request
which the Government thus far has
tried to discourage. Most unions,
marking time over new demands,
have put off showdown.
Greetings From Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis sent greetings yesterday
from a Washington hospital bed.
where he is recovering from an ap-
pendectomy, saying:
II hope within a few days to be
again up on my feet so that can
march with you into the thick of any
fight that the future may hold for
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica."
Propositions contained in the / 200
wage and scale resolutions include
outright wage increases of 20 and 80
per cent; shortening of the present
54-hour work week for which the
miner working full time gets $75.25
to IS, 40 or As hours without loss of
take-home pay, and boosting the
tonnage royalty from to 10 cents
for the welfare fund.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Various Ways To
Show Gratitude

Gratitude ID the fairest flower
of the heart and in various and
sundry ways it is demonstrated.
Mrs. Betty McPhilIips appreci-
ates this through an experience
of doing for others % to verify
this.
For instance. when q little
Shepherd dog came to her home
recently suffering q gunshot
wound, she took in the little
stranger out Of . kindly heart
and nursed it safely to recovery
and in turn Is q token Of graft
tude the benefactor was present.
ed by the beneficiary with . lit
ter Of five lively little puppies,
Mrs. McPhilIips no doubt feels
that the little mother was q bit
too lavish q River. The husband
said he would cash in on the gift
the best he could by saving one
Of them for . watch dog.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Mrs. Sharp Returns
To Los Angeles Home

Mrs. Eugene Sharp. who had
been here several weeks visiting
her mother, Grandma Aubrey.
and sister. Mrs. May Williamson,
and other relatives. has returned
to her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sharp's husband is engag-
ed in picture coveraRe of news
events by a large motion picture
firm of Hollywood, with assign
ments all over the North Ameri-
can continent. Possibilities were,
she said, that be " oul d be at
Glacier National Park in q near
future assignment in connection
with q picture that will have Two
Medicine az one Of ito locales.
Among the z req t producers.
now in retirement at Hollywood,
whom the Starks know intimate
~, is David Griffith. Producer Of
the famed classic. Birth OF A
Nation" q silent screen picture
portraying America Immediately
after the Civil War, Griffith is in
advanced years, yet 10 hale and
hearty, Mrs. Sharp said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Park Service Gives
Closeup OF Travel
In National Park

A psins-taking tabulation, to-
gether with other material, af-
fordioR a closeup of Glaci e +
National Park travel this season
has just b e e n released by the
National Park Service. COMPARE
tive figures being included reveal
ing that the number of visitors
10 the first normal year since the
close of World War 2 was in.-
pressively larger than the last
normal year of the pre-war per-
iod. which was 1941.
In 194l, according to the Park
Service record, there were 49,
082 visitors, and 1904 cars as
compared with 20l.l45 visitors,
and S.. 800 cars in 1916.
The ebb of travel, which was
in wartime of 1915. re YEA e d
ST .179 visitors, and Is. 977 cars.
All states in the Union, as well
as Alaska. Gu b a, Bolivia and
Dutch West Indies were repre-
sented in the count of 1916 travel.
In 1916 there were 1850 Wis
itors travelling bv rail as COM
pared with 1882 in 194l. In bus
travel in 1916 there we're 1,043
"a compared with 81 in 194l.
In air travel there were 81 in
1916 as compared with 40 in l941.
In miscellaneous modes OF travel
there were 10.56q in 1916 az COM
pared with S,37l in l94l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
NAZI ATROCITIES

For the benefit of those " b o
are inclined to be "soft-hearted"
toward the German war crilni-
mails, or who at best are skeptieal
of the Nazi war guilt, here is .
'statistical' summary of q small
portion of the or i m 9 charged
against the defendants:
The Nazis violated 26 inter-
national conventions, treaties,
and assurances.
Exclusive of battle damage, the
Nazis looted and destroyed nearly
S16O, 900, 900, 900 of property in
Russia. France, and Czecho-
s!ovakia.
Of the $500, 900 Jews u n d e ,
the Nazi heel, it is conservative
~ estimated that 5. ZOO, 900 have
disappeared.
100000, 0OU people were deport.
ed from h cir homelands and
driven into slave labor battalions.
Of 1881. 1886 specific cases of
murder, 100000 occurred on
Russian territory.
Atrocities practiced by Nazis
included immersion in icy water.
asphyxiation, torture of the limbs
and the use of instruments of
torture, such az the iron helmet
and electric current"
In the concentration camps ex.
termination of prisoners was &C.
complished by pseudo.scientific
experiments, gas chambers. gas
wagons and erematory ovens
The Railroad Trainman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Fly ChicIe

Most Of the worlds chicle, chew
Ing gum base, comes from the wild
forests Of Ell Peten, northern Guate-
mala. Chicleros collect it and deliv-
er 1t by mule-back to one of the
many tiny airports that have been
carved in the jungle. Small planes
pick 1t up and fly it out to Flores,
then to Puerto Barrios on tho
Caribbean coast in one-tenth Of the
time and at one-third Of the cost Of
ground transport.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Fishing VS. Fighting

During one of the country's
worst strike crises, q Minnesota
labor organization bought news
paper space to announce cheer
fully that, in Minnesota, EN-.
ployees would rather fish with
the boss than fight with him. -
It's better for both ! a Dor and
management to reach agreement
by themselves, the ad said, be.
cause you can't 20 fishing with a
government bureau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Freezing Raspberries

To freeze raspberries, select
clean, freshly picked, ripe, firm Der.
ries. Wash in ice water or very
cold water, handling carefully. Mix
the berries with one part of sugar
to four or five parts raspberries,
slightly crushing a few. Or cover
with a syrup using equal parts of
sugar and water or half sugar and
half white corn syrup. A syrup
made OF four cups of clear syrup
and three cups of water may be
used, also. Pack in heavily waxed
cartons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

QA IN n q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Names Places
HOBS0N
Rv Jack A Ro;tt Ed;tor
Names
H0Bs0N
By Jack A. Raitt, Editor Star


Hobson. known as the queen city, located Judith
river in the widely known Judith Basin plated in 1908
and named for the late Senator Simon Hobson early day
settler and stockman the stretches
of farm lands that extend the foothills of mountains which
enclose the Imperial judith of the
word Aside from raising of wheat and other grsns
herds of cattle and bands of sheep nutritious
for which this section known On the Great North
railway Hobson is natural outlet for products of this
vast section. Big hunting and fishing abounds
Hobsoumecca for from all the
POISON
By W. L. RAIDER. Editor The Courier
Poison thriving community of 2l56. at the southern
end of Fathead Lake named David Poison native
of New Haven Conn., who during the gold rush
days.
Lower Fathead a | ey opened to settlers by the
government in 1910 Grains of all ind natura ally
adapted to this area we'll abundance of cherries
apples peaches and other fruits Stock raising and dairyng
also thrive Six miles IT of Poison the Pend
dOree river the Kerr hydroeecc plant Fathead Lake.
with than 300 miles of shore line of largest
and most beautiful inland lakes in the United States
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Eyebrows Grow

In middle Life, the eyebrows Of
many men begin to sprout long.
straggly hairs, and the eyebrows
must be trimmed occasionally to
keep them neat and shapely. And
at about this period in life the eyes
under the brows begin to lose their
power Of accommodation for near
and far seeing:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Monkeys Eyes

Eyes of some types of young mon
keys have range of accommoda-
ton of 10 diopters, as compared with
IA diopters of young children of the
human race.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Vegetable Crops

Approximately 40 per cent Of the
total vegetable crops goes into cans.
This Is at least 20 times the frozen
pack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
RaiI Quiz

Why are railway fares less per
mile for travel in coaches than in
sleeping cars?
Due to dissimilarities in weight
and passenger-carrying capacity Of
coaches and sleeping cars, there is
wide difference in cost of providing
and handling the two types of equip
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Attention

Art Williams of Shelby, Fieldman for the Conrad
Production Credit Association, will be at the Davis
Hotel in Browning Wednesday Of each week from
loo to 500 P. M. to meet with members and pros
pectve members of the P. c. A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Frozen Fruit

Frozen Fruit
When thawing frozen fruit, leave
It IN the sealed container, or, if the
package is broken, protect the end
from exposure to air. Oxygen tends
to destroy fresh flavor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Personals

j. S. Boyd and Mrs. Rosa Harris,
of Elba, spent Monday with Mrs.
Cora Boyd, of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball, of Cald-
well, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clark, of Celina.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Stoneking, of Sharon,
Sunday, were Miss Bertha Shin
mel, of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Flora Stone
king, and Edwin Stoneking, of
Cumberland route.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Hupp and
son, Dean, and Mary Pepper, North
street, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Best, of Moss Run.
Mrs. A. O. Rodrian, daughter,
Marilyn, Columbus, spent the week
end and Armistice Day with friends
il Caldwell.
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge and
daughter, Jane, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Barn
house, Steubenville. Mrs. Farmhouse
accompanied them to Caldwell for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mosely and
daughter, Judy, and sons, Larry and
Richard, Jr., of Columbus, visited
Armistice Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mosely, of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Farson and
Mrs. John Gore, of Dexter City
route, were business callers in Cald-
well, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

Mr.. Ayers underwent an emergency
operation at 6 p. m in Memorial
hospital, Marietta.
In addition to her husband, there
are three sons, William of the home,
George of Dexter City, and Charles
of the home. Her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Ayers, of South Olive, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters also sur
vive: William Harper of GAINESVILLE:
Kenneth Harper of Caldwell; Ger
aid Harper of South Olive; Gordan
Harper, South Olive; Mrs. Gladys
McFee, South Olive; Mrs. Myrtle
Reed, Genoa; Mrs. Josephine DAN
ford North Canton; and Mrs. Zena
Reed, of South Olive.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m, Sunday, at the Macksburg
Methodist church, with the pastor,
Rev. E. w. Holland, officiating.
Burial was made in Olive cemetery,
Caldwell, with the McVay- -Schilling
funeral home in charge of arrange
ments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
SURPRISE PARTY MARKS

2OnFhlSE PARTY MARKS
FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Fox, of Cum
herland street, were pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when
neighbors and friends gathered at
their home where an old fashioned
beIling and shower was favorably
provided the couple. The event
marked the couples first wedding
anniversary, and for the occasion
was presented a beautiful set of
vases. Other timely gifts were also
supplemented at the unraveling
session.
The evening was spent in social
chatter, climaxed with an elo-
quent repast at a late hour.
Present at the surprise party
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wheal-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Fhlerman,
Probate Judge and Mrs Otto Polling
and daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. Allie
Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scherr, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Snider,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estadt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Estadt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heppner, Rev. Step
hen Pekalla, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Nau, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock,
Mrs. Gertrude Wehr, Miss Helen
Drugan, Miss Cecilia Ehlermann,
and the honored couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

ANNOUNCED

An impressive ceremony was read
at the St. Mary's Catholic church,
Fulda, on November 4, between
Miss Rosa Holman of Columbus,
and Edward O'Brien of California.
Miss Holman is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Holman
of Caldwell, and Mr.. O'Brien is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Brlen
of San Francisco, Calf.
The double ring ceremony was
read by FIR. Andrew Holman,
brother of the bride.
The bride chose for her wedding
dark blue suit with dark blue ac-
cessories with which she wore a
white orchid.
Miss Eulalia Holman, of Akron,
sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and wore an American
beauty suit with gray accessories,
and a corsage of white carnations.
Joseph Holman, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
A wedding dinner was served at
the horlc of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Holman, of Fulda. Those present
were: Rev. Fr. B. J. Mates, Fr.
McKittrick, FIR. Holman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holman, of Alliance,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holman, of
Albert Holman and son,
Maurice, of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Holman, of Caldwell route,
Mrs. Nora Warner, of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smithberger
and family, Rita, Annette, Clarence,
Jr., Robert Elaine, Miss Mary Wal
ters, of Calmoutier, Mrs. Minnie
Singer, Miss Margaret Crum, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holman and
son, Neil.
The couple left on a wedding
trip through Mexico and plan to re-
side in Oakland, Calf, where the
bridegroom is employed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Deaths
MRS. IDA MURPHY

Funeral services were held at Nc
Cracken funeral home Monday at
2 p. m. for Mrs. Ida Murphy, SO,
who died in a hospital at Ravenna,
Saturday at 2 p. m.
Rev. John F. Mcleod, of the Old
Cambridge Baptist church, was in
charge. Interment was made in Mt.
Zion cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy was born in Noble
county Feb. Is, 1867, the daughter
.of Perry and Elizabeth Stevens
Kemp. Her husband, George Muir
ply, died in 1910.
Surviving are two sons, Thomas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
SURPRISE PARTY HELD
AT REED HOME

Mrs. Donald HarkinS was pleas
antly surprised Monday night when
friends gathered at the home of DR..
and Mrs. N S. Reed on the occasion
OF her birthday anniversary.
A dinner was served at a beauti-
fully appointed table centered with
a birthday cake. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs Donald Harkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick, Atty.
and Mrs. Vernon Archer and daugh-
ter, Carol Ann, DR.. and Mrs. N. S.
Reed and son, Dana, and Mrs. Mel
Vina Rodrian, of Columbus.
Following the dinner the group
played bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
MRS. c. A. BATES

Last rites for Mrs Clara Bates,
wife of E. A. Bates, of Cambridge
and native of Noble county, were
held Sunday at HOO a. m. at the
Methodist church in Sarahsville,
followed by burial in Village View
cemetery.
Mrs. Bates, who was a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Hickman of Noble county, died at
the family home in Cambridge, last
Wednesday.
In addition to her husband, sur
viving are brother, William Hick-
man of GAINESVILLE, and a half sis
ter, Mrs. Anne Heron of Cumber-
land, and several nieces and
nepheWs Mrs. Bates was a member
o. the Bloomfield United Presby-
terian church.