davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
WHAT'S IN store for Oar Readers.

The readers of the MONITOR, besides
being kept fully informed as to the local
happenings OF the vicinity, will also have
presented TO them during the year many
special features of interest. Next week
we are promised the first OF series Of ar
ticles from the able pen OF "Jcsiah, a
former valued contributor, and these will
probably be followed by another Install
ment by Ruth The .History of Salem
county," now running, will be completed
in about eight weeks, aud should prove
very interesting to all. As contributors
from neighboring towns, the MONITOR has
an unusually bright corps of writer's, no.
tably Bitter Pin of Daretown; Eve of
Ouinton; ''Jaclz-in.the Pulpit" Auburn;
.'Wm. J. Smith," Hancock's Bridge;
"Pantsinboots. Camden, and others from
Harrisonyille, Alloway, etc. Other special
features will be column of selected poetry
on the first page every week, some OF which
is written especially for this paper; series
of original articles for women; short
sketches with illustrations Of prominent
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
HarrlsnnYiiie Nores.

Perry Moncrief has hired with man at
Bridgeport,
Alfred Kirby spent sunday at Lewis
Ammes'.
Plenty of trailing arbutus.
Samuel Allen has had q new roof put on his
house.
Waiter Dye is learning 70 play on eornet.
Prof. Morton is teaching him.
Mrs. William Pimm is slowing recovering
from injuries received by her rrecentaeeident.
Mrs. virgins father has come 10 live with
her.
a few members of the Good 1emplars of
Mulliea Hill visited the Harrisonville Lodge
last saturday evening.
Mrs. Eastlack, who has been sick all winter,
has recovered.
Harrisonvillc is growing simmer all the
time. Another family has moved out.
Last Tuesday Rev. c. $. Miller and Nathan
Wilkinson attended the district stewards
meeting IN Vineland.
Services for Sunday next are as follows: In
the morning, encouragement TO Christian
Workers" 1t is earnestly desired that all
engaged in sunday-school ard Epworth
League work Will be present. In the evening,
"The Message to the Church at smyrna The
Epworth League prayer meeting will be led
by Harry Porch.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
Married.

GAkRisON-DUNHAM- the home of
Mr. Ed. open shaw, Trenton, n. j., APRIL z
1871, by The Rev L. 5. Hammond, Mi BENJAMIN
T. Gairison, to Miss Eta Dunhain, both Of
MonroevIlie, Salem county, n. j.
DISHAM-POW ELL-Bv the Rev Frank
b. 6raer. on Apiii 3. ie9I, in Philadelphia Pa
Mr. Samuel 4. Dnnhain, of Moiirneviile.
Salem county. y. J., TO Miss :. Emma Powell
Of Elmer, Salem Co. y. j
W WADDlNSTON-Mc &C EAR-At the n E.
parsonage, Quinton. january l5 1891, by Rev.
Charles ii. kider, Albert IL. " Waddingtoii and
Miss FrAueis MeGeaf, both OF Quinton.
BAhEk-LIPPIEC01T- the Al E. par :
-onage, Quinion. January 81 1891 by kew
Charles Ii. Elder, Isaac II. Baker, OF Bridgelon,
aud Miss Jennie Lippiucott, OF Quinton
MASON-MILI LIER-At tie NJ. E. parsonage
QalHten, March l6 1881, by Rev. Charles IL
Lfder Solomon Mason, of Medford, and Miss
Mary Miller, of Marlton
J0HNSON-GRiNER-At the residence of
the brides parents. Salem, by Rev a. H.
sembower, on April i3. 1891, Samuel n johnson.
OF Camden. and Ida Griner OF Salem.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
Auburn, April l6. 1891.

Mr.. EDIToR:-We read in the Auburn
accounts ii last week some statements con-
cerniag our public school. We know not
Who the author of those statements was
but let it be whom it may. he, or she, is
either misinformed about the management
of our school or else is willlul.y, and We
think maliciously, falsifying the manner ia
which our schools have been conducted
To begin a true statement of facts, we " i'll
have TO pass on the 'creditahs" manner,
as it appears to us the person in using that
word has made a mistake in his or her
selection Of a word. We doi.'s think
''creditable" is the word intended. The
attendance has not been larger the last
three years, than it has Dsen in years buck,
| in fact few years ago the district pum-
| bered more children than it has any time
| in the last three years, as the ID. G. book
will show. The second story was added
| to the building because for years the
children in the primary department had
been SO closely seated. and the chances
| for ventilation SO poor, and SO little room
| for the arranging of classes FOR recitation.
that the County Superintendent urged the
| enlarsing OF the building ana the people,
\ having given mora attention of late years
to sanitary arrangements, determined to
| remedy the fault in the primary room
Hence the second story, but the number
! OF children to be accommodated In the
pr mary department now, aud fof tbs last
| three wears is no greater than it has been
| for the last ten wears. II has been the
custom Of the trustees to hire an assistant
! for seventy sehooldays- Wien Miss Natalie
and her sister FIRST applied for the school.
1 they suggested that the school money be
equally divided between them. and that
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
schoo, Tax ApportfoIrmens.

The State Board of Education has just
apportioneG the State school tag among the
various counties. The tax amounts to
50, 052 $50, being based upon school CEN
sus of 4l0 Sig at s. per child.
Ofihis amount Atlantic County pays
s24 203 81, Bergen, s53 07S 81; Burlington;
515 100 II; Camden, $50, 421 73; Cape May,
sl3 630 %; Cumberland, s45 2Sl 81; Essex,
s457, sos Sc; Gloucester, s45. 913 IS; Hud
sou, 1884 $50 9S; Hunterden, sos 500 45;
Mercer, sl24 460 so; Middiesex, 81. .027 80;
Monmouth, sl20 695 56; Morris, SGT 3S4 %:
Ocean, sl3 665 0S; Passaic, $ll8 623 so;
Salem, SAT .00l93; Somerset. a52 029 IS;
Sussex. $50, 7S9.5l Union, sos 9S3 "a; War
rem, a57, ,e4S IS. Ten per cent, OF tie total
of these sums goes into the reserve fund,
which foots upthis year $205 256.
In the apporti0nment of the tax, ten
counties get back just what they pay and
SIX counties pay more than they receive,
the difference going to the poorer counties.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
cur Letter Rox.
Tne Aunurn school Matter

MR EDIToR:-In AubuTn aecoGn is OF
last week We noticed paragraph begin
ming with the statement, that Miss Natalie
Lippincott had accepted the princIpalship
OF the school in South Swedesboro fol the
ensuing year. The article goes on to sta te
that she has been principal here for three
years and filled the position in very cred
liable manner. Now we have nothing TO
say in disparagement of Miss Natalie's
mental qualifications for teaching, but, as
Il diseiphHaTian she was q failure here at
all events.
IL also states that the attendance has
increased SO rapidly, that the school house
was enlarged and an assistant teacher was
employed all the year, instead of three
month. as heretofore Now this assertion
looks rather thin, for as Miss Natalie
has employed her sister Miss Allie for
three years, beginning with the first year,
she must have had an acute peue trAtion
to have discovered the need of an assistant
before beginning school. Employing ass's-
tants has always been matter of discre-
ton with the principal.
The teachers of this school have received
more wages this last year by at least $500
than their predecessors. And We have eveH
had persons OF education and IT tfiaement"
before who did not teach (perhaps) for
''the sole object Of money" Neither do
we blame anyone for changing their posi-
tion If they are the gamers by it financially
or Otherwise. The trn. tees have the usual
amount of Intelligence and common sense,
and evidently are fGls sati>f' d in depriving
tie school OF the valuable (?) services ef
Miss n. In the meantime the ritter has
observed nothing but satisfaction in the
development OF the situation.
One OF THE COMMUNITY.
Auburn, April l6 1891.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
coming Aprii23rsl.

Every reader of newspapers and admirer
of genuine. homely humor is familiar with
the sketches known as ''Peck's Bad Boy
These effusions, from the pen OF Mr.. George
w. Peck of Milwaukee, aud recent y elec-
ted Governor of Wisconsin,, have been be-
fore the public iu dramatic form for
some years.
This season, under tie management OF
Mr.. George w. Heath. "Peckis Bad Boy
has been revised and rewritten, and the
unruly rrchin's pa, ma. sweeth cart, chums
and neighbors will all appear and the BAD
Boy, with his new idea of mischief, will
keep the family and neighborhood bub-
bling over with the question: .sWhat shall
we do with the boy?"
The company presenting the play this
season has been greatly improved, and,
with the many new features. songs, dances
and genteel specialties added, will make
the comedy aud 'Peck's Bad Boy" one ol
the sparkling attractic rs of the season.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

If you have bit of news, don't be afraid
to send it to this newspaper. If friends
from distance are in town. let us know it..
II you are about to make Improvements OF
any kind, let US hear about it. Ii a former
resident writes to you any news about
himself, not of a private nature, it will
also interest many others if made known
through these columns. II you have a
sus gesiion to make, or see public evil or
an opportunity to benefit the people or
town, we will give you space TO mai Ike it
known.
But don's send any item to which you
would be ashamed to sign your name.
DON'T try to mix us up in any of your
quarrels. Don't send us family affairs or
Jrou hles which should not concern out
siders. And don't get angry " hen we con-
dense your items, or leave some of them
out entirely. Ii we were to publish every
thing which reaches US, We would soon APP
pear in court as defendants in libel suit,
so you must let US use our discretion as to
what is available and what is not.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

fact that while there has been more
heat this spring, it has been more
evenly distributed. Last spring there were
in March many warm days. But there
were also many very cold days. This year
it has been moderate. So while the vege-
tation was growing in the warm days aud
enduring the cold as best it could last year,
this year the more equal Distribution of
heat has prevented the new leaves and the
new grass from appearing at all. So while
the spring mas seemed to be backward it
has 10 reality been more nearly genuine
spring than We have had for some time.
And now the warm weather has come,
the first warm wave eliminating yester-
day in heat Of 10 degrees on the sidewalk,
and IS degrees in the tower of the Signal
Office, and Sergent Dunn says thai the
spring is set. There will be a cold wave
to day that will quickly spend its not very
chilling force, and then the warm weather
will resume again.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
Library Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of Pilesgrove Library Association was held
at the Library room last Tuesday evening.
The trustees IN adc verbal report showing
the condition of the library to be about the
same as for the last few years. Sixty two
members are on the roll holding sixty three
shares of stock. There are nearly 1900
volumes on the shelves, exclusive ofpublc
documents. The old board of trustees
was reelected as follows: l. G. Shinn, J.
E. Jaquette, i. S. Fogg, Vim. T. Flitcraft,
Edward Wallace, Cbas. + Pancoast, Mrs.
E. B. Humphreys. The board will meet
for organization tomorrow evening.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

The arrivals at the East Avenue fol
the past week were Wilson S. Ross, Little
Lord Fauntleroy" Co.. II. Moss. Mrs. H.
Moss, Miss Bertha Moss, Miss May Moss,
Miss Flo. Moss. Miss Lottie N oss, Frank
Moss, Ferd Moss, j. Reiter. Moss Family
Co. Jas. S Wheeler, Geo g. Bassett,
Salem A. V. Foster, Newcastle; w. Mar
win Truss, A. r. Tatnm, Wilmington; j.
f. Mccall. Albany; Jas. S. r. Campbell,
Camden; IL. de Stllllried, F. NJ. Beckett,
A Hufuai, A S. Anderson, Philadelphia;
Allen Flitcralt, Chester; P. Yroom, Somer-
willie; L. D. Phillips and wife, Hattie P.
Phillips. Master B. G. Phillips, Bridgeton
Geo. w. Morrison, j. Cammeyel, +. Opper-
mann, Geo. Conway, Carl A. Haswin, Mrs.
c. A. Haswin, Hugh Ford, Mrs Pierce and
child, Little Lord Fauntleroy" Co; F.
NJ. DAILY, "Peck's Bad Boy" Co.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
inst ever the County Lines.

The glassworks at Swedesboro have shut
down.
The Cumberland County Fair grounds
have been sold for 5l5 900.
new s4 500 station is to be erected by
the West Jersey Railroad company at
Westyille.
OF the twenty three applicants at Wood
bury for liquor licenses, eighteen were
granted aud i've refused.
An indiscriminate slaughter of dogs is
going on at SSedesboro, several having
been poisoned within the past few days.
A tract of 1000 acres of land on the road
leading from Millsile to Dividing Greek,
has been purchased for another Hebrew
settlement.
Geo. W. Porch, adninistrat or, has sold
a tract of land ia South Harrison township
tD.Sanl. Porch for 5000, aud Thos. Bot ton
aud David BortoB, executors, have sold to
VIM. G. Costello tract in Harrison town
ship for S. 900.
Miss Lizzie Edwards, Of Brdgeton, met
Lewis Aruo, of Clinton, Mass, for the
first time last week, and the same day
they were man and wife. Two years ago
the groom advertised for wife, and Miss
Edwards answered IL.
A resident of Gloucester county thinks
the truckers there are paying too much at
tention this season to waterme|oDs and
canteloupes. to the neglect of sweet pota-
toes. II the fruit crop is large he thinks
they will have poor season.
Gloucester County Pomona Grange. No.
s. p. of H., will meet in Patrons Hall,
Muliica Hall, next Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged for the evening by the liter
ary committee. All patrons cordially
invited.
3. A Headley, commission dealer, is
erecting large warehouse for storing and
shipping purposes just south of the station
at Ssedesboro. The building will be
about 50x100 feet, aud large quantity of
stone will be used in its construction. The
railroad company will put in siding there.
The Colwell estate, in Atlantic County,
has been sold TO New York syndicate.
The estate comprises the entire township OF
Weymouth, about half the township OF
Nays Landing, three paper mills at Ney-
mouth and 800 tenement houses. The
Great Egg Harbor River runs through the
property. The syndicate will establish
factories for making glass, bricks, tiles,
terra Gotta and stonewear, hats and cigars.
The strike of the carpenters and joiners
of Bridgeton is virtually ended. General
Secretary p. J. Mcclure Went to Bridge
ton on Wednesday night, and, with com
mittee of the local union, held confer
ence ith the onlractors, which resulted
in ne arly all of them anceding to the mems
terms. All the carpenters except 30 Went
to work yesterday morning. The terms
secured by the men are SO % per day OF
nine hours, exoept during the months OF
December and January, when eight hours
will constitute Gays work. Tie carpen-
ters made some concessions from their
orig nal demands.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
z]fed

sAYER-In Chicago, April gth. Nellie.
daughter of W and Victoria sayer, aged seven
months.
MlCkEL-Near Aldine, April 18th, Samuel
Nickel, in his 18th year
McCLARE-In Salem April 7th Hugh w
McClare, aged 70 years.
FISHER = In Salem. April lst, David D.
tishe1, aged "a Years and 25 days.
GARRiSON-In Lower Penn's Neck Aprtl
Ath, Daniel j. Garrison, aged 70 years.
HAlNkS-At Mohawk, n Y, April I'd, 1891,
Joseph z. Haines, aged 60 years, formerly OF
Mickleton, n. j.
Nixon, sged 81 years
plCkINs0N-In woodstowp, April lIih
Mary Dickinson, in the 99th year of her age
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
All over fEac County

The new shirt factory at Salem is now
in operation
One hundred and sixty.nine Salemites
Joined a new three dollars for-one order
last Monday.
Samuel Nickel father of State Prison In-
spector Charles Nickel, died IN Aldlne on
Monday, aged so years.
Courses Landing Bridge>was taken up
on Monday. Travel will bs impeded until
the new iron bridge is completed.
The Goldbeck farm, in Alloway, owned
by the estate OF E. N. Cohn, of Camden,
has been sold to William II. Elwell, for
$4,000. The farm contains 140acres.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

1t is safe to say that one Of the best en-
te,tainments ever given in the Woodstown
Opera House since its opening was that
enjoyed last evening by the iair.sized aud
ience who witnessed the performance of
Little Lord Fauntleroy" by Carl A. Has
win and his able company. Every part
was in good hands, and the performance
fully merited the good words spoken of it
in advance.
The clear days of this week furnished
the first opportunity the flrmers have had
to get in any solid work, and they improved
it acco rdingly. Flowing occupied some,
while the spreading of fertilizers, running
out fnrrows and planting, engaged the at
teDtion of others. Upon the whole it was
busy week, and more such weather is
needed to bring them abreast of the season
with their operations.
The rule recently adopted by the associ-
ated railroads OF New Jersey by which all
freight cars must be unloaded within two
days after their arrival at their destination,
is working very advaptageously for the
railroad companies but is strongly obj cted
to by some shippers, who say that two
days do not give enough time in which to
unload large shipments, especially if they
consist OF heavy goods. The new rule will
never become popular with heavy shippers.
A point has been raised up the State that,
under the new Saturday Half Holiday law,
County Clerks aud Surrogates cannot le-
gally flo papers or transact business after
twelve O'Clock noon on Saturd day. Chan
cellor McGlll declines to transact any bhsi-
ness pertaining to his office after the time
spt Gifted. Up Jersey Clerks have been ad-
vised that. while there is doubt that the
new law covers their offices, it would be
safest for them to follow the exam pie sci
by the Chancellor and await future develop
ments through the Courts
The next regular quarterly meeting OF
the Salem County Board of Agriculture
will be held in McAllister's Hall, Wood
stown. on Wednesday, 22d inst, at so p.
m. Prof 3. d. Halsted of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at New Bruns-
wick, will address the meeting on the
disease of the potato, both round and sweet.
Theo. +. ID. Baker, of B ridgeton, will talk
on market gardening for profit. There
will also be paper ON the production of
eggs for market and the management of an
incubator by practical lady of Gloucester
county. The ladies are especially invited.
Watch buyers wishing to see large
stock to select from will be gratfied by
calling at Massey's jewelry store, where
they will find the largest stock of ladies'
and gents Walthan, Elgiu aud Hampden
watches in this section. Call and see be-
fore purchasing.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
CHURCHES

FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth DAYS at
1898 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
School meets at 800 O'Clock every First-day
morning.
METHODIST EPIsooPAL-Rev. A. ii. Eberhardt
services at 10 30 A. N. and 7.45 P. M. Prayer
meeting W Wednesday at 7.45 p. N.
sunday School ut 200 2. NJ, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAprisT-Kev. 4. X. Aibin.
Services at 1879 a. NJ and 100 P. M. PRAYER
meeting Thursday ut 7.3O r. NJ.
sunday school at 200 p. M, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent
Christian Eudeavor Society meeting Tues
day evening at 7.S0 O'Clock.
PREsBYrERIAN--Kev. Is. r. j Johnson.
Services ut 1890 A. NJ. .und 7.45 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut 7.45 P. M.
Sunday School ut l1.45 A.. NJ. j. 4. JaQuette
superintendent.
CATHoLIC--Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at 9AM
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

WoopsTowN LODGE, No. los, 1. 0. &. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsrowN LopeE, No. l3s, +. & A NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borten g
Hall.
WoopBINE LODGE, No. 15s. l. o. 0. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosACsA TRIBE, No. AZ. IMP. o. Il. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday eyeningin Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. SIS, o. U. A M
Meets every Tuesday evening In Riley'e
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssoCIA-
rIoN meet second Saturday evening In each
month, ut 7 O'Clock. In John Holmes Office.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
Gnurcu Neres.

The Woodbury. Presbyterians are taking
steps preliminary to erecting handsome
stone church to replace their present
structure.
"The most beautiful and the richest city
in the world will be The theme of SER
mon at the NJ. e. church next Sunday
evening by the pastor, Rev A. ii. Eoer-
hardt. Subject for morning, "a eonvenant-
making and keeping with God"
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

people. etc. Onr endeavor will be to give
cur readers the best service possible aud
as ursubseription list is constantly in
creaslng, We take it for granted that the
people are beginning to realize that they
must take the MONITOR to keep abreast
q Ill the neMe
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

Ex.Jrdge E. A. Armstrong, president
ofthe Law aud Order League, DR.. J. B.
Graw and other earnest agitators in the
crusade against the raeetraek, gambling
and legalizs liquor selling. are the sub
jects of severe criticism aud censure By the
saloon propretors and their patrons. If
may form an opinion upon what | heard
sa id at Mrs. Bratton's gospel temperance
meeting at Jackson Hall last Sunday after
noon, and the sentiments of DR.. Graw at
the u. Z. church in the evening, the peace
and temperance loving citizens of this
place. under the leadership of Mrs. Brat.
ton, DR.. Graw and other Christian work
ers, have, we believe, put final termina-
tion to the ruinous racing aud gambling
and Sunday rum selling at that notorious
resort down the river, and they will fight
the Camden drinking houses by every
means in their power until the iniquitous
traffic is obliterated by legislative enact
ments. Among the speakers in the little
gathering at Jackson Hall was a gray
haired minister Of seventy-eight winters.
He took a leading part in the abolition
movement, and he said we need the same
spirit OF energy and determination to day
that was manifested in the auti slavery
cause. DR.. Graw's congregation in the
cfeulup HitSo every seat iil his lhI Se Cuufcn
and all listened earnestly. The average
saloon OF Camden, be said, takes 10 s12, 600
year. Oae he knew of cashed in one
year $4,000. The proprietors give $500 Of
this to allow them to carry on their bust.
ness. $3.50 600 spent in this city for strong
drink. Stop the Internal traffic and then
old debts will be paid to whom they are
owed. Gloss tie saloon and everything
will go on pleasantly. The floors will be
carpeted aud the now squalid home will
be nicely and comfortably furnished. One
Sunday he preached to four hundred and
fifty inmates OF the State prison. At the
close of his address he requested every
person in his presence who had been sent
there for crimes committed through the
effects of strong drink to please hold up
their hands. All but fifteen or twenty
raised a hand. Il is not worth while to
follow the speaker further. Dr. Graw is
the most indefatigable and fearless tenn
peranee worker 10 this community, and
declares that he will fight this battle
against the saloon for the cause of righte-
BUSINESS to The end.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

Oflice hours, $50 a. NJ. to 500 NJ.
MAILS CLcSE-For all points below Wood
bury, 8 55 A. Nj; for Philadelphia and points
beg ond, 7.40 A. NJ, l2.l7. 400 p. M; for Salem
9.I9 A. NJ. and 800 P. NJ; for sharptown, $3.50 A.
M and $50 p. NJ.
MAILS ARnIvE-7.4o, 9,2a a. NJ, 500 P NJ; from
Salem, IL 81, 4.29 P. M; from sharptown, 7.3D
A. M and $50 0P. NJ.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17
IireGtnrM.


Trains leave Woodstown, going north, TO7
500 A. M, 1921, 4.19, 6G7 P. III. sundays, AZ AM
444 P. M. Arrive in Phiadelphia, $50, 90j A .
Trains leave Woodstown, going south-7 81
$50 A. NJ. 2.is, 5.l9, 6.57 p N. sundays 9.36 A. NJ
$50 P. NJ.
500 s. 20 A. M, 1.3O, 4.l0, $40 P. NJ Sundays S15
A M, SIS p. M.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

Rev. John Hector, the colored orator,
gave lecture in the Third street Metho-
dist church last evening, subject "Reeol-
lection of what saw 10 the rebellion"
may give the MONITOR readers fuller
notice of his thrilling story in future
letter. PANTsINBooTs.
The Monitor., 1891-04-17

John C. Clifford, one of the largest gro.
GERS in this city, died on Monday. The
deceased was one of the best known men
in Camden and was prominently identified
with church work.