davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
PHYSICIANS BAAQUETEO,
Twenty-One Graduates of the
California Medical College
Dlned.
During the Evening Toasts Were
Responded To BIZ The Faculty of
the Institution.

Twenty-on graduates of medicine were
banqueted in Campi's restaurant by the
faculty of the California Medical College
last evening. The large banquet hail was
strikingIy decorated with the college
colors, ferns and flowers. Gllttering cut
glass and silverware EN- bellished the long
banquet table. which appeared in bold
contrast to the somber black in which the
physicians were attired.
Professor Van Meter was the toastmaster
of the evening, and in answer to his calls
the following toasts we're responded to:
"Our Alma Mater" DR.. H. Fuchs; "The
Faculty" Professor Bainbridge; "Class of '97, -
DIR. C. Troppmann; 1.-THE Alumni" Professor
Ladies" Professor Van Meter; County Medi-
cal Society,"" Professor G. q. Gere; State
Eclectic Society,"" Professor Il. d. Mehr-
mann; ''Maclean Hospital" Professor Logan
MacleaI, and "0ur Journal" Professor Miller,
Those present at the banquet were:
Doctors ]. C. Bafnbridge, R. W. Musgfave, J.
A J. Mcdonald, F. G. Fay, Charles n. Miller,
B. B. Bolton, Annie L. Bond, S. G. Brans ford.
Lemieux, J. W. Hammond, NJ. {. Hassett, IL.
W. Hunsaker, G. Z. Hail. T. o. McSwain, R. A
Cranston, G. w. Bryant, ID. Fuchs, John
Bonone, C. F. Gladding, NJ. S. de Silva, c. II.
Francis. E. E; Hicks; E. L, R, Wallace, NJ, E.
Van Me er, D. Macean, 6. H. Derrick, d. A.
Derrick, E. H Mercer, J. G. Tompkins, A. F.
Eeale, C. H. WaIworth, r. +. Scott. A. E. Scott,
c. Clark, W. A. Harvey, NJ. Silva. w. o. Will
cox, NJ. II. Logan, II. 4. Melomann, E. H.
Mottner, H. E. Currey, Charles Clark, w. P.
F. Cornwall, J. W. Hamilton. o. L. Jones and
B. Stetson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
Shooting and Fighting.

To-day the much talked OF State tournament,
which is open to all sportsmen, will commence
at the Ingleside trap shooting grounds and
will end on Sunday. Trap shooters from
Stockton, Sacramento, San Jose and other in
terror towns will compete against the mani
mate target smashers OF this City and Oak
land.
large number of live birds have been
trapped for this particular event. The prizes
are valuable.
of Australia and Henry Baker, the pugilist
who was whipped by Jeffries, for its next tour
nament, which will be held in June. Smith
was g ood fighter q few years ago, but he has
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
CHILDREN POISONED.
Rye Bread, in Consequence, Sent to the
Board Of Health to Be
AnalyZed.

AnaIyZeOs
Four children of Abram Sugerman, 322
Thirteenth street, are supposed to have
been poisoned by eating rye bread, and
Professor Wenzell of the Board of Health
will make an analysis of the bread to as
certain whether il contained anything of
a poisonous nature.
Three of the children-a baby 10 months
old o boy years old and girl l0-ate a
portion of the bread between 2 and 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and drank
some milk. Almost Immediately after
the three children turned deathly sick and
vomited and retched to such an extent
that Mrs. Sugarman became alarmed and
sent for DR.. Soboslay, the family physi-
clan.
He thought it was an attack of collie and
prescribed accordingly. When a little
girl years OF age returned from school
she ate portion of the bread, but drank
no milk, and she suffered in the same
way as the others, and the parents con.
cluded th.re must have been something
wrong with the bread and gave the re-
naming portion OF the loaf to Policeman
M. Anderson, who, as instructed by Cap
tain Gillen, took it to the Board of Health
yesterday morning for analysis.
Sugerman refuses to give the name of
the baker until ne learns the result of the
analysis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
FEMALE PENSIONERS.

widows of Men Who Saw Active Service
in the War of the Revolution.
Seven women are still drawing pensions
as the widows of men who saw active
service in the War of the Revolution
women whose husbands served under
Washington more than 120 years ago
writes Clifford Howard in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. The eldest of
these surviving widows Of the Revolution
is living at Los Angeles, Cal. She is Mrs.
her age. Her husband was Private Gale b
Aldrich, who was born in the year 1853,
and served as a soldier boy in the New
England campaigns of the war.
Mrs. Nancy Jones of Jonesboro, Tenn :,
whose husband was Darling Jones, pri-
vate in one of the North Carolina regi-
ments, is the youngest of the revolutionary
widows, being now about SO years of age.
The other five are Nancy Cloud, who is liv-
ing at Chum, Va, and is the widow of Ser
geant William Cloud of Captain Chris
tian's Virginia line: Esther s. Damon of
| Plymouth Union. VT whose husband was
Private Noah Damon of Massachusetts,;
| Mary Snead. living at Parksley, Va,
widow of Private Bowdoin Snead; Nancy
| A. WeaLherman, who lives at Elk Mills
Tenn, ana whose nrst husband was
| Robert Glascock, fifer in one OF the Vir-
ginia regiments, and Rebecca Mayo, living
at New bern, Va, widow of Stephen Mayo,
| a soldier from Virginia. That these
women can be the widows of revolution
ary soldiers is readily understood in view
| of the fact that their husbands were well
on in years when they married. As, for
example. when Esther Sumner married
Noah Damon, in the year 1835-fifty two
years after the close of the war-she was
but 81, while he was 76. The last revolu-
tionary widow pensioner who had mar
ried prior to the close of the war, and had
therefore actually lived during the revolu-
tionary times. was Nancy Serena, widow
of Daniel +. Bakeman. She died about
twenty-seven years ago. only year or
two after her hdsband, VINO was the last
of the revolutionary soldiers on the PEN
sion roll.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
Building Trades Council.

At the meeting of the Building. Trades Coun-
ell last evening the report of Labor Commits
soner E. l. Fitzgerald upon the la Dor situa-
ton in the Sandwich Islands was read. vote
of confidence was given to Mr.. Fitzgerald, who
was spoken of as an unselfish worker in the
interests of the wage-earners of this City and
State. A resolution was pass d condemn
ing the appoin tment of Oscar Lewis as super
intendent of the new Postofice building, to be
erected in this City. 1t was decided TO re-
quest the Pacific Coast representatives at
Washington to do all in their power to prevent
Mr. Lewis from getting the position. The op-
position is based upon the ground that he is
an enemy of organized labor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
THE CITY CEMETERY.

Residents of the Richmond Distric
Ask for Its Removal
The citizens of the Richmond district
held q mass-meeting last evening under
the auspices of the Richmond District
Improvement Association in Simonds'
Hall on California street and Fourth ave.
nue.. The attendance was large. The
special object OF the gathering was to dis
cuss and advocate the removal of the CITY
Cemetery from that locality.
A mum ber of enthusiastic speeches were
made in which the speakers set forth facts
to show that the presence OF the burial
grounds in that locality was hlndrance
a menace to the health and safety of the
people living in the vicinity of the GENE.
tery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
seen his best days. Baker, it matters not how
fat he may be when he enters the ring should
easily defeat Smith.
Y. M. G. A. RECEPTION.
Secretaries Michener and Lewis Ad.
dress the Members of the Local
Association.

dress the Members of the Local
Association.
The last of series of social receptions
was given by Secretary Mccoy at the Y.
NJ. G.. A. last night. In addition to the
musical progra mme short addresses were
made by c. G. Michener, college secretary
of the International comm ittee of the Y.
M. C. A., and Robert E. Lewis, general
secretary elect of the Y. NJ. G. A. of China.
Remarks were also made by c. A May
dwell and others. An excellent musical
programme was rendered, consisting of
selections by the Knickerbocker Quar-
tet, violin 500 by Eugene Meyer and
a vocal duet by Messrs. Mullin and Balch.
At the conclusion of the programme re-
fresh ments were served.
This evening at Pacific Grove the Sec
ond Pacific Coast Students Conference,
held under the direction of the college de-
partment of the International com mittee
of the Y. NJ. c. A., will begin. Among
the speakers who will deliver addresses
are: Robert E. Lewis of Chicago, Rev. Il.
R. Ollie, Rev. George G. Adams, Bishop
William F. Nichols, Rev. E. S. Chapman
of Oakland, F. L. Willis of Omaha and II.
j. Mccoy of the local association. The
conference will close on the Both inst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
Good win in ..The RivaIs -

An appreciative. If not a very large. audience
greeted Nat Goodwin and his company last
night at the Baldwin Theater in "The Rivals !"
The character of lighting" Bob Acres suits
Goodwin infinitely better than that of David
Garrick He kept the house amused when
ever he was on the stage last night, and
p aged the part at the same time with light
and whimsical touch which was tree from ex-
aggeration. The rest OF the cast was good.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21

66, George Alpers GA. ID. B. Faktor "a, A.
Hooker 81, E. M. Weisman 63, H. Hellberg 81,
]. Lankinger g. +. P. Schuster 62.
The event last night was the crowning
of Lawrence Bauer as king. He gained
this royal prerogative for his luck or skill
in shooting away the last piece of the
eagle. He secured, aside from the honors,
a cash prize of $3.50 and a medal valued at
$50 At 10 o'clock last night he was duly
escorted to the stage in the main hall dur
ing pause IN the dancing. and there in
the presence Of The vast assembly crowned
king of all the marksmen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
Those present at the banquet were:
Knocked Down by BicycIist.

John Bare, ironmolder, 112514 Broadway,
was crossing Beale and Howard streets last
evening when he was knocked down by q
bicycle ridden by Edward H. KimbaH. Bare
was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it
was found that he had three wounds on his
scalp, his wrist was spraine6 and his upper
lip cut Kimbal was arrested and charged
hett
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
fEvERED BROW
Made Manifest Long Before the Disease
Has Been Fully Developed.
YOU CAN WARDIT OFF
II You Have Any of the Symptoms 1t
Is Best to Take the Matter Up at
Once-No Time for Trifling, So Say
the Doctors.

EEVERED BROW-BY THE TERM FEVER
is meant that abstract condition which is COM
mon to all soraled febrile disorders, and the
presence which gives them their claim to that
designation. Essentially IL means undue eleva-
tion Of the animal heat the immediate or proxi-
mate causes OF that elevation and the conse-
quences which these con Iisions entail The
presence OF abnormal febrie temperature ID
usually attended with various symptoms and phe.
nomena more or less Characteristic of the febrila
state.
The skin gets hot.
The pulse and breathing quickened.
Gastro-intestnal function impaired.
Headache and muscu pains are frequent
First-ChiIy and cold sensation.
Second-The skin dry and hot.
Third-More or less abundant perspiration.
When you have fever
YOUR BLOOD Is POISONED,
YOUR BLOOD is THIN.
YOUR LIVER Is TORPID.
YOUR STOMACH Is FOUL.
YOUR BOWELS ARE CONSTIPATED.
YOUR HEAD ACHES.
YOUR BONES ACHE.
YOUR SKIN is DRY.
YOUR SKIN Is HOT.
Every organ and tissue in the body Is in Q con,
dtion below normal and is crying for help.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21

An enterprising Scotch minister in Mel
bourne has arrayed his male choristers in
Highland dress, while the ladies are at
tired in the costume of the Lady of the
Lake" The hymns are sung 10 the
strains OF the bagpipe and the church is
crowded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
Union Picnic.

Union Picnic.
The Christian churches about the bay are to
have union Sunday-school picnic at Hay.
wards canyon on Saturday. 1t is expected
that several hundred children Will particI-
D9 9te.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21

ida Precht Mrs. Dewey Coffin
Edna Schaen Archie Giltillau
May Rohde sophie ]. Gilfillan
Eva Mccarthy Bernice Barr
Johanna Rohde Mrs. = Barr
NJ. Defs Miss a. Windy
Minnie Powers A. G. Jewell
Lettie B. Wilson george w. Hooper
Miss ii. Collins Mrs. George w. Hooper
w. K. Collins Sc Flagg. Exeter, N. h.
Lurline eohn 9. 0. Scott
:. II. est E. c. Flagg
Lillian West Mrs. h. {. FIagg
May Holman Miss Enice Flagg
MISS MISS fmanP M ai,a g asas5 fgon san Jose
Turia Anne Aileen Hennessy
Florence wilson William Hennessy
hose BoSkowftZ Charlotte Gregory
Bertha Browning Dorothy Duncombe
Province Wilson Edith G. Moody
Emily Anglade W. :. Duncombe
Isabel +. Fredericks Louise NJ Osgood
Edith NJ. Fredericks Charles P. Osgocd
l. M Hofmann Mrs. Nj. Courtney
Blrdie HlI Mrs. A. b. Kinuleberger
hatt1e NJ. Merriam DR.. Mary h. Botsford
Adolph &. Jacob Dr. F. Scott
j. Goetlen Miss X Ouigley
Evelyn tsuttiger Miss jennie Larson
Fairmount Primary school.
Alga Furrer James Hood
ALBEIT turrer Viola Cameron
annie Linn LOUISA b. Bucher
Eta Edwards Minna Christensen
Louise schwellinger Joseph Fraser
Rose SchwelIinger Annie SchIeason
Ella Gianotti Hattie He terer
Charles Uznay thomas ]. turner
Mrs K - Walker Grace h. turner
nose Lynch Mrs T. r. Turner
Willie Reimers William Fosberry
Alma Coon herbert Turner
Mrs f. Bone Ietha smith
sadie Hamerton Edward Maloney
May Ward Mrs de Irwin
Florence Tonkin r. c. Thorpe
Mr.. William Tonkin A. w. Baldwin
Mrs. W. lonkin ]. Bacon
James ~. TonAin }. Webster
Janet Peterson James Magoonis
Mr.. Nj. NJ o 10y Jam Hearty
Mrs. Annie Molloy Hal Thorpe
Eddie Mohoy Sophie horpe
Lottle Chatter Agnes 5 enson
Arthur Kahn Ethel Lille
Irving Institute for Young Ladies.
Rev. E B. Church Mrs l. Humphrey-Smith
Nine. >. Nis-herrera Mrs. h. b. Inurcn
Miss r. Nj. Pinkham Miss h Guppy
Miss X. Studley juliet Bredon
MYRTLE Lieb Annie Barrett
Ellison Vernon Irene Martin
Maud Ferguson tdna Smart
Miss J. stewart Miss l.. Lucas
Gertrude Blasingame 1ariot.a Vance
Amy Peterson Myra Lowe
Dorabelle Cratic Fernando Pratt
Katharine Schlueter May ScHIueter
tattie Morse Mary McDermott
Ethyl Low Florence hume
Ruth Stokes EleRnUr SOper
Ena BohImann Blanche Doane
Leila N cDermott Florence StstSon
Elvira Hobbs Lizzie Adams
Ruby Care Lotie Underhin
Ruth Mitchell Armoutlne Mouges
Eva Varney Maud Narney
Clara Gaddini Blanche Southark
Emily MacNeill
Custom House Employees.
III. E. Footman E. P. Matteson
W. o. Pray F. NJ. Avilla
D. ]. O'Leary William P. johnson
u. 9. Kenny William Mckenna
B. S Harrison Charles (. ClOyeS
w. H. hoburg Thomas &. Hearty
j. w. Prabasco A Hollywood
William H Thornley, G. w. Cope
l. Hibbard j. Z. Broderick
w. A. Limbaugh {. Il Marpa
w. Kip !. HasklnS
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA

VIII prevent this condition 1t will so regulate
the system that all the various organs Of the body
will act with life and energy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
iission Grammar School,

Blanche NJ. Cossman Percy Lord
Wayne White j. L. W hite
Fannie Lord Mrs. Hansen
Mrs. II. BuEtelm ann e f. Butt
William Miller Henry chade
Hammond =. w eaver Jr Carl .. QueIlmalz
Frank Z. Bergdanl John A Gerner
Harry Z. Allan Lizzie NJ anson
VIII Day Stella Rosenberg
Ju ia Ellis Michael hrhart
y. f sullivan Mrs &. II. Croweu
+. W. Crowen William Schultz
Edna his Mr. Simone la
Alfred de Witt Charles Ellis
bu rlis Mrs. AdeIine Klapperich
RS. Schnutenhaus Ida Schnutenhaus
Samuel Daily Nellie Boone
Mrs Boone Alice ould
Olga Meyer Mar on Bois
Eleanor Anderson Jda w ghtnan
Alex MacDona Melville Asch
" alter Rosenberg Charles Boone
\ rthur Gould Henry Bastein
A J. orbes William Barr
N. P. Forbes Maud Forbes
Adams Grammar school.
Adele Morgenstern Helen Baum
William Cohen Gretchen Holsh
Frank Mueller Fred Samues
Silas oinsheimer Miriam Meyerfeld
Charles :. Church Clarence Back
Annie Back julius Back
Iheodore EIoen caro- Lippmann
Miss &. Amlsh Mrs. l. w. Caro-
Mrs. u Il. Moore Mrs Caro-
Ida long Cora Saroni
sydney Martenstein sophie Harris
Ida Puriensky Freeda Juchler
Martha Juchler Leila Lisevine
Leon kutner Arthur Cohen
Gus khrenpfort Alvin Ehrenpfort
Ida Ehreupfort Claire Braunsbane
Willie Wolnne Freda Wolune
I. b. Potter A. Barnann
Veronica Mineral Rice
Water Company Hogen Bros
David Goodman Henry Bose
Herbert Ii elwig Gertrude Cohn
Eva Stern Mrs. w. Batz
Monroe SchueSsler MI SchueSsler
Rubie Bundschu Ewad Angerman
Ii. H. suermann Emily NJ kibler
Nioa Levy
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
Adele Morgenstern
Horace Mann School.

Allan Moran Elsa SCHNEIDER
Jessie Martin Dora SchmItder
Ottie kilgo g Anime fournier
Addz Kilgore William schmidt
p H. Harley Clyde Calvin
Charles gamble NJ s. E. ]. Knowlton
John Houston Iva Knowlton
Hetrie Moore Leslie NJ. Sarie
J. L. schmidt Parkes i1umbe
Fred A Hinz Anna Remensperger
idred W. Moote Florence thompson
lhavne Robinson Alice Coffee
Alice Bellman George S. Young
Mary l.. Mayberry John I. Dung
CIeorxe w Boyd Marie d'Er acn
rs George w. Boyd Lottie schneider
Mrs J. M Young Freda r. enck
Miss Mary A. y elson Ada Ooldsmith
Lena Mueller r. Myrtle Whpple
Miss G. FIrnhaber Mrs. ii. III. Hawkins
Robert Hageman lda MARSH
Ethlyn Cornwell Archie ellison
Mrs = A. Dick Leonie Dunn
Nellie SCHNEIDER Frances Hart
Clarence Laumeister Anton Laumeister
Denman Grammar School.
Emilia Tracy Miss NJ. Kirby
g. Brotman Mrs. [. X. Kirby
Mau ice Schloen Miss ;. kirby
Mile HempvI Helen Ogilvie
Arley Nelson Mary Suih
Miss eIs0n Hazel Ryan
C. n lIebraud Edla Needham
J ugh Mcdonnell ErmiDal oe hufers
Mildred SaIlee Frances Roster
tdaa Lewis Dorothy reene
Lizzie Painter S. C. FanveI
David FAINTER Mis- A. T. Marsh
Pear Alden Ladd II. z. Poehlman
Marcelia Btzgibbon A Laroche
Lizzie titZglbDun NJ Kraker
Emma NJ ialep Lucille T. Kelly
Bessie O. stanford Mrs. Hampton
Clara Ii tie Marguerite Tourney
Hattie NJ. Baldwin Vida Tourney
Rose A ,hley Stone Etelka Price
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28
lodge Funds In Dispute.

A case Of interest to all secret beneficial
societies of Pennsylvania was heard by
Judge Yerkes in Doylestown on Wednes-
day afternoon OF last week 1t was the
F., of Pennsylvania, aginst the officers
and members OF NockamiXon Lodge, No.
$50, |. Q. Q. T., of Bridgeton, Bucks Co.,
to recover the funds possessed by the
lodge at the time it surrendered its charter
The Grand Lodge was represented by ex
Judge Amos Briggs, Of Philadelphia, and
Grand Master Amos II. Hall, Grand
Treasurer NJ. Richards Muckle, Grand
Secretary James b. Nicholson and Assist
ant Grand Secretary Christian Fisher
The members OF the local lodge were re-
presented by Robert NJ. lardcy, Samuel
4. Freed, Webster Grim and Samuel
Gwinner. The facts Of the case appear
to be that NochamiXon Lodge, No. $50,
was instituted September %, 1857, and
had a membership of sixty-two, with a
fund amounting to $3l6l.ST At stated
meeting held lune 6. 1896, at which seven
members were present, 1t was decided to
dissolve the lodge, surrender its charter
and divide the funds Of the lodge equally
between the forty five beneficial members.
In accordance with the directions of the
lodge, the Secretary aud Trustees disposed
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad stock held
by the lodge and deposited the funds in
the First National Bank of Easton. The
secretary then sent each OF the beneficial
members checks to the amount of $7i
The seven members who were present
when the lodge was dissolved were II. IL.
Beans, William Melchor, William H.
Gwinner, Henry Hon. Howard A. Siga-
foos, Newberry Lear and George Grower.
The officers of the lodge were Noble
Grand, Henry HolT secretary, Geo.
Grower assistant secretary, IL. IL.
Beans, treasurer, Newberry Lear trus-
tees, Howard A. Sigafoos and George
bylaws OF the lodge provided that, should
ii be dissolved or forfeit its warrant, all
property, money, books and papers of the
lodge should become the property OF the
Grand Lodge. A number of the members
believing the action OF the lodge TO be
Illegal sent the checks 10 the Grand Lodge,
the sums thus amounting to about $500
The Grand Lodge, upon becoming cogni-
1ant of the action of Nockamixon Lodge,
notified the First National Bank of Easton
TINT til c funds deposited there belonged
10 them aud stopped payment on the
checks, the balance there remaining on
deposit being $500. 40
Secretary George Grooyer WINS the only
witness called aud he testified To the min.
utcs Of the lodge recording the action
taken on June G. 1896, and to the fact Of
the sale of rairoad stock and distribution
Of the funds according to the directions
Of the lodge adopted nj that meeting.
Judge lcrkes held the matter Ter further
argument, as Il was aveffcd That Mr.
Gwinnef, who represents Il numbers Of the
members, contends thai the lodge Inns not
dissolved, although the charter books
and papers have been surrendered to the
Grard Lodge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28
On Face and Hands
Terrible itching Sores Break Out
Preventing Rest Night or DAY 49,
How Relief was Found.

al have been troubled for many years
with itching sores on my face aud hands.
/ could not rest night o. day and the
medicine | took did not relieve me al
though tried everything | cou!9 hear OF.
My husband one day got me a lutde OF
Hoods Sarsnparilla and began taking it
with the very best resllts. have taken
in all seven bottles and am now cured"
JAMES NOLAN, Mount Arlington, Nj.
." Last winter broke out With sores ON
my face. They sege as large asa livccent
piece. I heard people say so much about
Hood SarsGpayiila that | determined to
Try il. Ina week. after I began taking it
the sores commenced 10 heal, and in Il
sher tins taeF wera entirely cured"
AWrHg8 G. rpNlsoN, Karrsyille, n. j.
~ had no appetite and was without
ambition Tor anything. began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and in short time |
had good appetite aud felt better"
HENRY HERLICH, Warrenville, N. J.
You can get Hoods Sarsaparilla OF all
druggists. 81; six for 50. Get only Hoods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

The Newark NJ. L. Conference at its
recent session made the following Hunt
erdon appointments
Asbury and Bethlehem A. c, Covy.
Bloomsbury-L I. James.
Califon and Fairmount-M. l.. Rhodes.
Centerville and Stanton Supply, j. +.
Coe.
Clinton aud Allerton- VIM. Mccain.
Cokesbury-J. f. Craig.
Everittstown and Milford Supply, N.
L. Bogardus.
Pennington Wesley Martin.
Frenchtown-E. ii. Conkln.
Glen Garden--Supply, Samuel Jones
High Bridges. b. d. Prickett.
Junction-Supply, George Angelman.
Kingwood q Stockton-Supply, ID. d.
Smaly.
Lebanon. X. Rhodes.
Mount Horeb-H. ID. Opdyke.
New Germantown-Supply, w. IL.
Prugb.
Norton and Mount Salem --R. F. Bay
liss.
Pattenburg Il Little York;. j. Tam
linson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

VIM. l.. Young, an active and cs-
teemed young farmer of Union township,
was indicted for forgery some five years
ago, on complaint OF the Clinton National
Bank. He disappeared, and eluded ar
rest until last Friday, when, on informa-
ton which had reached Cashier b. V.
Leigh, the residence Of his family, near
Julland, was searched, and the officer fin
ally found him there, and he was taken
to Jail to await trial. He said TINT he had
been living there for three years past,
helping about the house and barn, and
had all that time kept from the view Of
neighbors and even the farm hand, George
Stryker lie does not deny the serious
charge against him. 1t is supposed he
was induced to resort to the forgery in a
financial emergency which he hoped TO
staye off in this way and pay off the
paper before discovery.
He says that he would have given him
self up and stood trial long ago had it
not been that he wanted TO see his fam
lily, the youngest Of whom Is girl Of 10
years, grow up and become able TO care
for themselves. - clinton Democrat