davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.
Creditabio Showing of Work Done M TIN
Delaware Industrial school for Girls

Creditsbio Showing of Work Done AZ the
Delaware Industrial school for Girls.
The Delaware Industrial School for
Girls gave a Christmas celebration
Wednesday afternoon, when work done
by the pupils was displayed, and edu-
cational exercises given, which showed
the careful training they receive from
competent and interested instructors.
But few of the girls, when they en-
tered the school, could read or write,
and not one knew how to sew, or even
to put on a thimble, or thread needle,
yet copy books. showing excellent PEN
manship, were passed around among
the visitors. and the girls read with
distipctness and good expression.
A table was heaped with garments
they had made, and with rugs and
carpet rags they had sewD, and with
some most creditable samples of darn
Ing, while. still more important, a
neighboring table bore loaves of light,
wcli-baked bread ana cake which were
enjoyed by tbs visitors. Al of the
work Of the house is done by the girls
anu everywhere was perfect cleanliness,
neatness and. good order. A clothes
horse stood in the kitchen filled with
white, well-ironed clothing. The girls
were neatly dressed and their hair
tidily arranged.
Christmas songs were sung and reci-
tations from the Bible given. we'll
drawn map Of the Holy Land hung
upon the wall. and as each place was
mentioned, girl stepped forward and
marked its location with gilt star.
Responsive recitations followed, show
ing careful drilling ON the part of the
teachers, and willing response to teach
ing from the pupils. A gymnastic drill
was led by one of the girls and entered
into with spirit by her companions.
Bishop Coleman made a tshort adj
dress, expressing qualification at the
marked improvement that might be
noted in the exercises by those who
have been interested in the school from
its founding only three years ago.
Those exercises mean the requirement
of more knowledge than appears on the
surface. The girls are NOT taught to
live in idleness. In his visits to the
school. which were often maue when
no visitor was expected, he always
found some work going on that would
prepare them for future usefulness. and
tend to lead their erring young lives
back to the right path.
In every instance these girls were in
corrigible before entering the school,
and spent their time in the streets, ex-
posed to all temptations, and the
school supplies the restraint and in
structjon that their parents were un-
able or unwilling TO enforce.
Pleasure was expressed at the attend
ancs OF some who have never b ore
visited this school, which is entitled to
the interest and support of the whole
commonwealth of Delaware, az its
doors are open to inmates from al!
parts of the State, and its affairs are
economically and judiciously managed.
Two of the girls, who have salts
factorily passed through the various
grades of instruction and good conduct
required, are now living in domestic
service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
The Duty of snenaina.

Economy is virtue, but one that il
is possible to carry to excess. II
everybody would buy the things they
said they were going to "if Mckinley
were elected" the dull times that
still linger with us would gradually
brighten. Not that extravagances should
be INDUCED in, but, when economy is
the fashion, those who have no need to
practice it. do go, and ii soon becomes
a habit Indeed, the financial stress
has taught people how much they can
do without that they used to think
necessary to comfort or appearances.
But is it not duty for those who can
not, or who do not need to be pro-
ducers, to at least help the world by
being consumers of what their needy
compatriots manufacture? They may
enjoy all rational pleasures thoy can
afford with an easy conscience. putting
on the list. OF desirable things to do,
generous subscriptions to institutions
that help to ease and brighten the lives
of the needy ones among US. X.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

number OF insurance men met last
Wednesday at the offioe:of William f.
Smalley for the purpose of considering
tDe matter of organization. Those 10
attendance were as fnllows W. f.
Smalley, Milton II. Hawkins. J. v.
McCommons, w. B. Lieberman, j. A.
McKeever, W. M. Pyle, q. @. Mar
shall, o. e. Fell. Letters were read
from Frank Sheppard, Frank Woolley,
S. NJ. Knox and j. @. Stock express
ing regret, at being unable TO attend.
Temporary organization was effected by
electing Mr.. Smalley chairman and
Mr.. Hawkins secretary. Milton Ii.
Hawkins. W. b. Lieberman, W. M.
Pyle and j. A. McKeever were ap-
pointed committee to effect organi-
zation. S. M. Knox, George @. Mar
shall, George A. Maxwell. Frank
Woolley and W. F. Smalley were named
as legislative committee. 1t is quite
likely that the Legislature will be
asked to pass some insurance measures
during the winter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
BoAHD OF rRapr.
Prominent Men Who Have Accepted Invi-
tations TO Its banquet.

AEoihthcht Nun VIM nave accepted lnst-
tations TO Its banquet.
The annual dinner OF the Board OF
Trade which will be given at the Clay
ton House Cd Tuesday evening, January
18th, promises to be most successful
affair. The committee of arrange
ments has received requests for tickets
from large number of members of
the board. Members desiring to attend
who have not already ordered their
tickets should do so at once as tickets
must be asked for by tomorrow ut
least, in accordance with 1.-The plan of
the committee of arrangements.
Tbs following invited guests have
accepted the invitation to attend the
banquet The Hon. Hilary A. Herbert,
Secretary of the Navy the Hon. George
Gray. United States Senator; the Hon.
Jonathan S. Willis. Congressman from
Delaware; the Hon. Charles 3. Lore,
Chief Justice OF Delaware; Acting
Governor William Il, Watson, Con.
gresham elect l.. Irving Handy. Judge
j. Frank Ball, Gen. ". II. Smith,
George E. Barrol, president OF the
Philadelphia Bourse, and the Rev. A..
N. keigwin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
PLUNGED FROM A WINDOW
Suicide Of Joseph B. McCullash, Chief
Editor Of st. Louis Globe Democrat.
HIS SKULL HORRIBLY CRUSHED
Had Been iii For Months and
Become Despondent.

st. Louis, Dec. 31.-The body OF
Joseph B. McCullagh, editor chief OF
the Globe Democrat, was found at 6. 80
o'clock this morning lying on the stone
pavement beneath the window OF his
room, in the residence OF his sister in-
law, Mrs. Kate Manion, No. 1887 West
Pine street. IL is supposed that he
flung himself from the window some-
skull was badly crushed, and he was
otherwise injured.
Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 31.-A Post Des.
patch extra gives the following in re-
gar to his death. CDR. @. III. Hughes,
his physician, said: Mr.. McCullagh
was tired of living, and killed himself.
He gave no premonition of suicide dur
ing his illness. however. I saw him
for little while last evening. He said
he felt sleepy, and gave me to under
stand he wanted to be left alone. His
brain was affected, but his intellect was
all right. He never gave any signs Of
mental break down during his illness.
He suffered from profound nervous sx-
haustion. complicated with recur-
ring kidney trouble. He also had
sympathetic affection. The late cam
paign undermined his health"
The Post Despatch adds: "Mr. Nc
Cullagh's illness case upon him shortly
after the close of the late Republican
National Convention. 1t took the form
of acute asthma. complicated with ner-
vous depression. When he passed
through the acute stage be found him
self slow in recovery. His limbs bad
lost their vigor, his arms were numb
and there were promonitions that his
brain had come under the same
shadowy spell. but Mr.. McCuliagh
would not admit that he was failing,
either physically or mentally. He in
sisted on managing his newspaper from
his bedroom. All through the day he
sat in his arm chair, wrapped in
blankets, receiving reports FROM his
subordinates and giving them orders
for the conduct of the paper
Joseph B. McCullagh was born In
Ireland, and, with his brother. came to
this country in his youth. His first
important newspaper work was done in
Cincinnati, as reporter and corre-
pendent for the Enquirer. Later he
came to Chicago and took the manage
ing editorship of the Chicago Republi-
can, succeeding Charles A. Dana. He
occupied this position unit! shortly
after the Chicago fire, when be went
to st. Louis and took the editorship Of
the st. Louis Globe, which was
subsequently consolidated with the
Democrat and became the Globe Demo-
crat.
The theory of suicide is not accepted
by all of Mr.. McCullagh's friends
1t is believed by many that he had an
attack of asthma during the night,
and that, in his struggle for breath. he
opened the window to obtain air and.
in his weakened condition, tottered
and fell out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
Mogulllons Elect onlesrs and Feed.

The annual meeting of Wilmington
Conclave. ancient Order of Adhesive
Mogu lions. was held Thursday in the
hall, Ninth and Market streets. Two
men were inoculated with mogullioD
lymph. The officers for the ensuing
year, to be installed on January 2lst,
are: Past Master Mogul, Edward F.
Kane; Master Mogul, G. ii. Sasse !;
Senior Mogul, Thomas W. milford ;
Junior Mogul, E. Q. Jefferis; Quill
Driver, Thomas S. Taylor; Cash Grab
Der, Caleb S. Watson Supe, Robert
Irwin; Inside Snoozer, Clifford Nc
Call: Outside Snoozer. j. F. McManus;
Conductor OF the Silver Cornet Band,
Charles NJ. Murch; Organist, John
Williams;~ Hustler, N. L. Henderson.
j. Clayton Iioffecksr, A. j. Harkins
and W. q. Bryan were appointed an
auditing committee. After the meet-
ing the members went to the Friend
ship Engine House. Tenth and Shipley
streets. where supper was served. All
this was supplied under the direction
of the puryeyors of nonsense who had
also engaged an orchestra, which played
sweet music
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
NEW CREMAToRY NEEDED.
Board of Health and City Council Seriously
Considering the Matter.


Tbs members of City Council and
the Board of Health have begun to
think seriously over the matter of dis
position of garbage, as the crematory ia
almost at the end of its natural life.
1t has been overtaxsd. owing to the
fact that it was too small for the work,
and as consequence to say the ma
chinery is dilapidated is putting the
situation mildly. True, the city garb-
age is being consumed right along. but
frequent repairs are necessary to make
this possible, and serious breakdown
at any time would not be very much of
a surprise TO people who are, familiar
with the place. 1t is due mainly to
the efficiency of the employees and the
watchfulness of the crematory COM
mittee of Council and the Board of
Health that the crematory is not a total
wreck. But it is really feared that it
would not last through another sum-
mer, and for that reason some other
provision must soon be made.
One concern has already made pro-
position to consume the garbage with
out cost to the city, and the method of
operation has been fully explained to
the Board of Health and crematory
committee of Council. Other parties
also have their eyes on Wilmington and
will probably come forward with their
propositions. The matter will be we'll
looked into before any definite move is
NADIA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

So many beautiful calendars and
entertaining novelties have been issued
by the proprietors of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, that it is not surprising to re-
ceive this season not only one of the
very prettiest designs in calendars.
but with it coupons which entitle the
recipient to attractive novelties. Every
one who gets Hoods Sarsaparilla
calendar for 1897 secures something
that will prove interesting and
valuable as well as beautiful speci-
men of the lithographer's art. The
calendar is accompanied this season by
an amusing little book on 1.-THE
Weather. - ASK your druggist for
Hoods Coupon Calendar, or send 6
cents in stamps for one to G. l. Hood
a. Co., Lowell, Mass
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
rwo INNOCENT MEN LrsonED.
Jesse Winner and James Nelson Victims o
Plot.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. l.--Prose.
cutting Attorney Aul of Lafayette
county, Mo-, has expressed the opinion
that Jesse Winner and James Nelson,
who we're lynched at Lexington nearly
a month ago by mob of farmers from
Clay county, were innocent Of the
murder of Winners wife and two chill
dren. ~
He stated that he has secured evil
dence sufficient to cause the indict-
ment OF 80 of the Iynchers He said that
in his opinion, the actual murderers of
Mrs. Winner and her children were
members of the mob of lypchers He
believes that the murderers worked UP
the sentiment against Winner and
Nelson and also against Lon Ackcy,
the culprit still in Jail at Lexington,
to shield themselves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
NEW YEAs.s DANCE.
Tenth Annual Reception of Young Mems
social Club of siddietown.

Ienth annual Neception Oh young mems
/. social Club of Middietown.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Middletown. Jan. 1.-The tenth an
nual New Years dance OF the Young
Mems Social Club at the Opera House
last night was attended by probably
200 people. The guests came from far
and near and it was the best attended
event OF the kind the club has ever
giver.
Dancing began at O'Clock and con-
tinued until 3 this morning, with an
intermission at midnight for refresh
ments. The ball room was prettily
decorated and the affair was voted one
of the finest and most enjoyable dances
the club has ever given. Albert's Or
chestra furnished the music. The
patronesses were Mrs. Howard A. Pool,
Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. Harry Griffith.
Mrs. J. b., Cazier, Mrs. George Jan
vier, Mrs Harris b. Mcdowell. Mrs. #.
B. Watkins, Mrs. William j. Kennedy,
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman.
Among those present from out Of
town we're Miss Eugene Denney, Miss
Elizabeth Wallace, Miss Alena Atkins,
Max Harrington. Dover Miss Burdella
Davis, Charles Prettyman, Milford !;
Mlhb EliZdDhtu DeDn6y. MISS WARY
Anthony, Miss Edith Collins, Miss
Florence Hall, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. o.
Waller. G. Davis Brown, Robert Hof-
fecker, Hirons Denney, Walton M.
Busted. Howad Jones, Smyrna; Miss
Helen Cheairs, Miss Annie Cbeairs,
Irwin Shepherd. William B. Jester,
Stewart Clark, Miss BERTHE Clark. s.
d. Townsend, Delaware City; DR..
Emery Marvel, Camden. N. j.; John
G. Constable N ISIS Lucille Gutenberg
Victor M. Torbert. Elkton, Md. /;
Miss Marie Dubois, Baltimore; Mrs.
Roderick, Mt. Holly, N. j.; James H.
Budd, Steelton, Pa. Miss Minnie
Massey, Miss Mary Gemmill. Chester
town, Nd. Miss Bessie Broughton,
Will Broughton, pocomoke City, Nd. /;
Mics Marie Bernard, Greensborough,
Md. Allie Towers, Denton, Md. Miss
Edna Cazier, Kirkwood: Miss Pugh,
Port Deposit, Nd. Miss Ada Miffiin,
Ross Skillen, Curtis B. Hoton. Phila.
delphia; D. P. Barnard. Jr., Harrison
Gould, Mr.. Ward, Wilmington; Edgar
Lay ton, Bridgeville; Miss Ella Moore.
Greensborough, Nd, and many others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Special C"rresponoenceof Gazette and journal
New Castle, Dec. 3l.-The monthly
report of perintendent Andrews of
the public schools is as follows: Total
attendance, 500; seating capacity. 6lS
seats forfeited, 3; names of those dessrv-
ing special communication for deport-
ment and progress: Room No. 6, Louisa
Klinert, May Saunders, Lottie Lynus,
Walter Wilson and Essie Kirby: room
No. $, Christopher Grier, Frances Dale,
Elsie Stewart, Paul Wier, Ollie Lank,
Anna Winslow aud Carris Spear; room
No. 10, Alma Sudell, Fannie Rulings,
Ethel Weggenmann, Frank Leach and
Charles Wright.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
Oldest Couple in the United States.

The most aged married couple in
Ohio, and probably the Oldest in the
United States. ia Philip Hines, aged
log years, and his wife, Rebekah
Hines, 96. The aged couple have re-
sided for many years in Delaware
county. Philip Hines was log years
old August 18th. 1896. He is con-
sidered the Oldest resident of the State,
and beyond doubt the oldest husband
in the United States. He was bern in
Maryland, but when the war broke out
Philip laid down bis hammer and peg
ging awl and went to Ohio and soon
afterwards volunteered and Joined the
18th Regulars. He was then II years
old. Mrs. Hines is native of Ohio
and is daughter of one of the pioneer
settlers of that State. They are both
in good health and quite active.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Magistrate South of Philadelphia
Wednesday held Ernest Forrest, alias
James Little, James Moore, alias
Tucke, Townsend, and Ben jamin
Thompson without bail to apswer the
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to kill and highway robbery OF @.
l.. Goddard, crime for which Samuel
Buckner. one of the alleged accom-
plices, has already been condemned to
10 years. imprisonment. All are colored.
Buckner is tho man who was held in
New Castle Jail for several months as a
witness in larceny case. :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Winona Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
elected the following officers at its
regular meeting on THURSDAY: Council
lor, Fl. W. Fox: Vice Connection, Dir,
S. @. Frederick; Assistant Recording
Secretary, @. A. Stuck; Warden, VIII
liam Crozier; Conductor. j. d. Cum
mings; Inside Sentinel. Wilmer A..
Green; Outside Sentinel, Archie
Crozior; Representative to State Coun-
Gil, H. b. Cotton; Trustee. III. II.
Billany; Representative to F. B, A.
Gen. [. 7. Parker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

The semi-annual meeting of Friend
ship Lodge, K. of p. was held Wednesday
evening and the following officers were
elected: Chancellor-commander, A. D.
II. Faulkner; Vice Chancellor, Adam
Bach: Prelate, William W. Sitter
Keeper of Records and Seals, Thomae
H. buckley; Master of Exchequer,
Robert NJ. McCaulley; Master OF
Finance, John A. Orr; Master of Work,
l.. &. Grubb; Master at. Arms. Elmer
g. Smith; Inner Guard, George H.
Cornell; Outer Guard, Richaed Herr.
tage
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

9 Sheriff Finn Thursday afternoon sold
the property Nos. 500 and Gil King
street. to William @. Spruance, at
torney, for Sl1.000. The property had
been seized as that of John f. Quigley
and wife, Isaac I. Quigley and wife
and Thomas S. Bellah, surviving mort
gagors, ana Thomas S. Bellah, ad-
ministrator of Anna Q. Beliab, de-
ceased, and Thomas S. Bellah, Jr.s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 31.-At a
special meeting of the board of di-
rectors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., to-day, dillingham; B. Morris was
elected director. TO succeed the late
Henry d. Welsh. Mr.. Norris is presi-
dent of the Girard Life and Trust Co.,
and is widely known in financial cir
Giles in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 81. The
Crompton Block, large five-story
brick building. was badly damaged by
fire to-day. The total loss IS $50, 600.
The principal sufferers are H. o.
Shepard Il Co., manufacturers of pasted
stock and boot heels; Henry Il. Smith
~ Co., Wholesale dealers in boots and
shoes, and j. j. Kennedy, saloonkeepsr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
Presiding Eldership Possibilities.

The transfer Of the Rev. Wilbur f.
Corkran, d. D., from the presiding
eldershIp OF the Salisbury district OF
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference to the presiding eldership
of the Easton district is mentioned as
possibility. The Rer. John ID. G.
Hanna of this city is mentioned for
presiding elder of the Salisbury dis
triat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Cleveland, o., Dec. 81. The heavy
fog, which has hung over this section
for several days, was greatly increased
to-day. At IL o'clock this morning it
was almost as dark as night in this
city. 1t was impossible to see distinctly
more than few feet away. The fog
is probably the heaviest ever seen in
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

neutrality-suspicious. ofGazetfe and Journal
Smyrna, Dec. 31.-John F. Colds
borough, one Of the originators of the
Delaware Game Protective Association,
was given a hearing yesterday on the
charge of having game in his possess
sion contrary to statute. He was re-
quired to pay a fine of $40 and costs.
Detective N. II. Hutchins was the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

It is expected that the NewpoTt glue
factory, the buildings for which are
being erected by Patrick Fahey Of this
city, will be ready Tor occupancy about
the first OF February. and as sovn as
everything is in shape work will COM
mence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Edward r, Clayton of this city, who
has boen filling position 10 the office
of b. u o. Superintendent G. @. +.
Bent in Philadelphia. has been made
private secretary to Superintendent +.
A. Hustled of the second division, with
an office at Cumberland, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
WEDDINGS.

William I. Neil and Miss Harriet
Miller were married on December 23d
by the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, d. d.
Miss Matte E. Smith and james l..
Walker. both of this city, were married
Wednesday at st. Paul's NJ. E. par
sonage. No. 305 West Seventh street,
by the Rev. w. l.. S. Murray, d. d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

The following officers were elected
Wednesday al the semi-annual meeting
of Delaware Lodge, G. o. H.: o. b.,
+. Steinicken; U. r., Christopher
Seidel; Il. s., Edward Seidenberg;
Treasurer, Daniel Maier; Trustees,
Frederick W. Heiss, John Maier, ".
Schneider.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Pit.sburg. Pa, Dec. Binary Will
cox. aged about 90 years, committed
suicide at the Pennsylvania Hotel last
night by blowing out the gas. She
was on her way from Bethesda, O., to
California, Pa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Congressman-elect Handy Wednesday
filed with Congressman Willis his re-
ply to the notice of contest. which
was recently served On Mr.. Handy by
Mr. Willis. Col. e. L. Cooper took
the answer to Mr.. Willis at his home
in Milford.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

People overlooked the importance OF per-
manently beneficial effects and were salts
fled with transient action; but now that it is
generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently overcome habitual constipa-
ton, well-infornied people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for time, but
finally ininre the system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

The appointment OF Winfield S.
Quigley as receiver of the Golden
COUNTY. Mont, has been confirmed.
Mr.. Quigley, who is director and the
general manager of the company, is
now in the West in it's interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

The sheriff OF Chester county has
seized Cedarcrofr, near Kenneth Square,
the old home of Bayard Taylor, and
has advertised 1t for-Hale. 1t was
seized as the property of Clara Bar
rington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Easton, Md, Dec. 30. Eva Mister,
the 3-years-old child of Capt. A lhert
Mister of Tilghman's Island, was
burned to death by her clothes taking
fire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07
onmeren. Nyestnall NeddIng.

Frank B. Cameron Of Smyrna and
Miss May B. Westhall we're married on
Christmas Day in Lakewood, N. j.
Mr.. Cameron is druggist in Lakewood.