davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

lrection of Charles E. Mayhem, Oct. Is,
| Dec. 10 and Feb. IA, the following SOLO
| lists will appear: Charles e. Mayhem,
| baritone; Miss Edith V. Ellsbree, so
prano; Miss Bertha NJ. Titus soprano;
| Miss ]. Viola King, contralto; Charles
S. Stoughton tenor; Homer r. Will
liams, pianist; Regis ]. Cloutier, violin
| list; Mrs. Helen L. Bassett, pianist and
organist.
Two pictures were hung at the Art
| Museum yesterday. Both are well
known and of striking conception.
May" by Dwight William Tryon, won
| the chronological medal at Carnegie
Institute in 1899. 1.-The Wreck" by
Winslow Homer, took first prize at the
Institute in 1896. The Tryon canvas
is impressionistic and filed with the
suggestion of spring in earth and tree
and sky.
Mr.. Tryon was a pupil of Daubigny
He is native of Hartford, but has his
studio in New York. In 1887 Mr.. Tryon
received the Hallgarten prize in New
York. He has won two gold medals al
the American Art Association, a gold
medal at the Munich International ex-
position, medals at the Columbian ex-
position, and at other expositions
THE Wreck is a spirited picture in
gray browns, showing sand dunes over
which lifeboat is being drawn.
Groups Of men, women and children
are gathered about. There is a pecu-
liar, weird atmosphere about it all.
Mr.. Homer is a Bostonian. His stu
dio is at Scarboro, Me. He is a mem
Der of the National Academy. He won
the gold medal at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts in 1896 and 1900.
The Art Museum classes are now
under way. Miss Jeanne Lea South
wick's class, which net yesterday
morning, numbered IA pupils.
The latest style for neckwear is
calmly little bands of white linen, turn
ed over, embroidered in Mountmellick
work with buttonhole stitched edge.
Mountmellick work is the new embroi-
derry this ason. The work generally
is white upon white, or ecru, or cream,
and is in silk, linen or embroidery
cotton. 1t requires special designs an9
into it almost every conceivable klnd
of fancy stitch is introduced. There
seems to be as much ambition to learn
new stitches in this work as there was
TO learn lace stitches. Many of the
lace stitches can be used with good
effect While there are many new sorts
used only in this kind Of work The
beauty of a design done on snow white
linen constantly increases with
age and will out last a dozen
generations. Another style Is
called Colonial, because it re-
produces the designs of the grand
mothers of the precautionary Pc
riod.
This work is done on white homespun
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

y
Suspicion would that instant disappear.
For constancy in every noble soul
Should enter at loves gate exempt
from toll.
Old age is a habit with many peo-
pie! After 25 they begin to think they
are fading" At 80 they are passe. At
az thew are getting on" At 40 they
talk altogether in the past tense, and
at As they are hopelessly out of date.
And vet women who have made the
history of nations by reason of their
personaI charms have been at the
zenith of their power long past this
age.
It all depends upon whether birth
DAYS mean degeneration or maturity.
A woman may be as beautiful and
attractive at 60 as at 10 or 70 only
in a different way, If she Wits II so
and wills it so in time
death and decay in all around l
see, Rms the cheerful old song sung
by thousands. With such prospect
staring them in the face, no wonder
people grow old. Have you noticed
that with a more hopeful outlook old
age has been pushed farther on IN
life? By and by it VIII be pushed out
of life altogether. What has life to 90
with decay? las a man thlhketn III
his heart so is he!
The mind cannot age, and it is al
uave the body's masteri Women who
think old thoughts and wear old-1ash-
Toned clothes, mold their faces uncon-
sciouslv into old lines. When the I'M
nnortaIitv of the soul is realized, fully
realized. something akin TO perpetual
youth viii be brought forth in the
body. III. % "a
ooo simnIv from hereditary ideas, but
II is a habit that is rapidly burying
Itself in oblivion. We have today, in
tbe worlds busy arena, large and
brilliant group of men and women
seventy and eighty years young.
Recanse they have intuitively com
hated physical decadenee from within.
Tbev have never supinely rested from
+bair labors. and said, Il am old;
1Vs stop" No, they have never
+bought they were old; hence never
will be.
r,irtbdavs are a fiction, Pigment of
re imagination. a form of speech
---itb which to measure our earth-life.
Tbsv form no true criterion even of
+be age of the body.
Some are old at 80; others young at
On think a woman's inclination to
ignore her birthday arises from a fine
llsstI,ition far deeper than vanity.
lplJirtSdavs are an excellent thing to
s.le-et 10 endeavOr to live up to them
etsr HE heart is young and the spirit
,m',clouded. often begets unwarrantable
wrinkles.
=, the concerts to be given at the
south Unitarian Church under the di-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

y .be concerts to be given at the
-, Unitarian Church under the di-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

Forbes, Will Bennett, Thomas Sullivan.
Carrie Gould of Marlboro and May
Collins. There were whistling solos by
Grace Byrne. The platform was deco
rated with flowers kindly given by
Adm A. Hixon. The mothers of the
children were guests of the school.
Miss Weir's classes begin this week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

o doubling mind, were you yourself
sincere
Suspicion would that instant disappear.
For constancy in every noble soul
Should enter at loves gate exempt
from toll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
THEIR WANTS
ARE MADE KNOWN
The Needs Of Various Departments
ard of Charities Laid Before the
Finance Committee,

The Finance Committee Of the City
Council met last night and begun the con-
sideration of the annual budget. The en-
tire committee was present.
Mr. A Is. Guigon presented the claims
of the Sheltering Arms Hospital which
was given $tG0 last year 1t now asks for
$3.50. Mr.. VirEinius Newton spoke for the
Rosemary Library. which asks for 81, 900.
In return for this the library gives all its
privileges to self-supporting women for q
81 fee. Mrs. George W. Bagby, the presi-
dent, also told of the claims of the library.
Last year it was given $500.
Miss Greenhow. one OF the officers of
the Home for Incurables, appeared for
that institution. They ask $500 again. The
Homeopathic and Free Dspensary re-
quests $3.50. Mr.. Thomas Higgins told of
the Little Sisters of the Poor and of St
Josephs Orphan Asylum. They each ask
$500 again.
Colonel George Wayne Anderson spoke
for the military, and asked for sl,G00, the
figure allowed before the Spanish war
DR.. Tompkins asked for $50 for the Rich
mond City Dispensary again: and also for
$50 for the Old Dominion Hospital as be-
fore.
Mr. Gunst forcibly presented the claims
of the Relief of the Poor. For tho aims
house 81, 800 is asked as against Sli 400 last
year: for the outdoor poor SS,3l5, as
against S77S5 last year. AIR. Gunst told
of the need of 50 600 for new steam heat
ing apparatus. The need of a third ambu-
lance doctor was discussed.
Mr. Whittet presented the needs of the
cemeteries: two more laborerS al Oak
wood. one more at Rverview. and $1,000
for renovation Of Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Gibson, speaking for Grounds and
Buildings Committee, wanted s21,390 to
complete the new lake. or $500 to insure
what has now been done on the lake. The
City Nursery was discussed: and the bad
condition of the armory. where 81 539. 90 is
wanted. The committee wants 81, 500 worth
Of music in the parks this Y sar as againss
$500 last year. Altogether they ask for
s7l.56l.
The James River Bridge needs 81 Oo)
and the Second Market 81 coo for rep2irs
The Fire Department ask for $500 as be-
fore. except that they want to raise the
Chiefs salary from $500 to 5000. and
that of Assistant Chief fr0m $40 to 81 700
Superintendent Boiling has some requests
for the Water Department, too. He wants
for construction S25 90 as against SIS 00l
before This is for larger pipes. for re-
placing those ruined by elactro'vss and
for Lee. District Altogether he wants
81 600. of which $4,000 is for meters.
The committee adjourned to meet to-
morrow night at o'clock, when it will
hear others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

The robbing of mails by postal clerks
and other employees of the postoftice de-
partment is becoming a serious matter.
Postmaster Knight. of Richmond. says
there is more OF tgoing on than he has
ever known before, and it puzzles him 20
understand why dishonesty is on the
increase among the postal clerks. Just
a few days ago one of these officials.
who has been in the service for eleven
years, was arrested in Norfolk. his run
being between that city and Richmond.
The prospects are that he will go to the
penitentiary-if guilty that is the place
for h!nl-and a once happy home vii! be
ruined. During the past year there
were several arrests of this kind in
Richmond. and the parties convicted.
This should have been a warning to the
other attaches. but it seemed to have no
effect. Aside from all this. however is,
the less to the people who are forced
to use the mails. It is getting so here
of late that when a person mails letter
he is doubtful about irs ever reaching
the person addressed The Postof1ce De-
partment ought to begin close inves-
ttgaticn into this matter and make a
clean sweep Of every dishonest ind!vid-
ual tn the service. The sooner 1t IS done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
OBITUARY..
Thomas w. Sydnor.

The remains of Captain Thomas W.
Svdnor. who died suddenly on a Chesa-
peake and Ohio train near the White
Sulphur Springs on Monday night, ar
rived in Richmond yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock At the time Of his death Cap
tain Sydnor was in company with his
son Mr. G. orGe 3. SyGnor, Jr., OF the fr-n
of Sydnor &; Hundley.
CAPTAIN Sydnor was one OF the best
known citizens of Richmond. He was the
son of William 3. Sydnor and was born
in Hanover county siXty-four years ago.
He was one Of sixteen children. OF winch
number twelve survive him Captain sgd
nor received a good education and was
engaged in farming when the war broke
out in 1861 He enlisted in the original
Hanover troop when it first went out,
afterwards becoming its captain. THIS
became company in the Fourth Nir
ginia Regiment, WickhaIn's old command
Captain Sydnor was severely wounded in
the head about the middle of the war He
was i'll for long period, but with the
spring and summer of 1851 came the tins
when companies in the Confederate arm.
became thin and every man counted.
Against the orders of his physician, Cap
tain Sydnor returned to his regiment. an
took part in every battle TO the end
the war. AS a result of this patriotic in
discretion he carried with him to his last
day reminders OF his wound.
Captain Sydnor was a staunch Confede
rate. As a prominent member of Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans, h S hear
and his hand as well We're cordially en-
listed in the good work OF that body in
looking after and caring for Confederates
in distress. He was much interested In
the recent action of the camp in the work
of placing histories II the schools that
fairly presented the Southern side of the
conflict. One of his last letters was a let
ter to Adjutant Str<tton on this subject.
After the war Captain Sydnor was foc
a time engaged in the implement bIsf-
ness. For some twelve years he had been
connected with the firm of Allison & Ad-
olson and later with the MISUNDERSTANDING
Chemical Company in the capacity or
travelling representatives
Several gentlemen, now well known in
Richmond. served with Captain Sydnor in
the Fourth Virginia Cavalry; among them
Mr.. James r. Werth. Mr.. B. N. Parham,
Hon. John Lamb, Judge E. c. Minor. Mr..
P. H Mayo, Mr.. Gervas Storrs, MI =.
A. Catlin and others.
Captain Syduor was. an active member
of the Stuart Monument Association and
did much work toward raising fund to
erect a monument here TO tae memory
of the great cavalry leader
His wife survives him and also five
sons-Aessrs. George. Thomas. Haryie,
Webb and Edward Sydnor-and1 three
f7aurhters-NIrs. DR.. Nelson. Mrs. aBes--
sioux. and Miss Bessie Sydnor.
The, funeral will take place from Grace
Street Baptist Church this afternoon at j.
o'clock. The following VIII be the pas
bearers:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
REFERRED TO Mr.. MONTAGUE.
Board Asks His Opinion on C. & O..

Board Asks His Opinion on c. & O..
Case
The State Board CT Pubic WORKS was
in session in the office of Governor Tyler
vest erday. considering the petition OF the
Beard of Supervisors of Fiuvanna county
TO compel the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road to build a brsS III line from Column
bia to the first locks above Stillmans 5 MIL.
The members OF the board are as follows:
Governor Tyler. Colonel Marye ana treas
urer Hartman. all OF whom weree present
Hon Pembroke Petit and Mr.. Paui Pct-
tit, of Fuvanna. appeared for the super
yisors. while Hon II. r. Wickham. Judge
D. H. Leake and Mr. Henry Iayior rep
resented the company.
Acknowledgement Montague was present
by invitation of the board TO give any
advice that might be needed
The people of F-luvanna contend mat
the charter of the company provides
that the road shall he built after trafflc
has been discontinued between these
points for a given time, and they ho.d
that sud- condition Of affairs now exists
as regards the matter. The company IS
Offering vigorous objection through their
attorneys.
After hearing argument by bota slaes'
which consumed almost the entire Day
the board adjourned after referring the
question of constituting the word DIS
continued to the Acknowledgement lor MS
opinion Until the Acknowledgment shali
submit his opinion to the board, no Ut
Their action will be taken by the poard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
the better it will be for the country a
large-Danvlle Register.
Stray Bits of News

Commander Ross. inspector of the Fifth
Lighthouse District, has appointed
Thomas II. Baum assistant keeper OF
Tangier Island light, to succeed John
Spence, transferred to Hog Island light
The old Cumberland Street NJ. +:
Church, in Norfolk, whca has been sold
to the congregation Of Chevo B'nai Israel
will be Immediately reftted rs syna-
sogue and will be ready for occupancy
by February 1st.
How many acres Of cucumbers and to-
matoes for pickles are YOU willing to
plant? is a question the Eastern Shore
Herald is asking the farmers OF that dls-
trict with a view Of securing a picking
factory at Eastviile.
Conlpulsora-y vaccination has gone into
effect in Danvlle-
Tue late Colonel r. H. Logan. of Salem,
had an insurance policy on his life for
s5OO0-the only one he carried.
BY the recent reassessment OF lands IN
Roanoke county. a decrease IS shown IN
valres. as compared with 1885, OF about
n Der cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
ra,E rraEs .;U11MoND VA WEDNESDAY. 20 1907

interesting The scenes presented - are ar
laid In old England and relate 10 5.ns :
period when travel was mostly carried
on through the medium of stage-coach1tes',
and when journeys were dangerous 20
the lives of travellers, both on account
of the mountainous paths 1ourneSeuu
over and to the scores of bands OF ROB
bcrs which infested the country at ne
time. Mr.. Smith has utilized an episode
relating to the hod-up of stase-coach
in his present work, and has invested
that scene with such realism that II ap-
peals wonderfully to the senses OF those
who admire the romantic. me music,
too, interviewer throughout this scene IS
of class that seems to enhance the real
ism of the incident. 1t is written IN MI
DeKoven's happiest vein. "The high
waynan. which is virtually new opera.
will be heard here for the first time to-
night at the Academy.
After a conscientious effort to OBTAIN
the popular preference as to the plays
in which Madame Modjeska is to appear
here tomorrow, it is formally announced
that she will present Frederick Schiilers
modern classic, Mary Stuart, and a
Shakespearean review of King John
AS in all her other characterizauons,
ModjesEa gives the light of supreme in
tclIlgencc to these roles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
NE III

ARf,HER.-Died. at his residence, No. rs
PSn1foToh Street. Tuesday, January
i6o1 at $50 \ NJ. Mr. s. V ARCHER.
T1terTncnt Riyerview Cemetery TO-
DAY at noon
F,NNETr.-E.ntered into rest. NJ Mont.
f~oT,erv. W. Va, Monday morning at II
oscToclE January u. 1871, FRANCIS
MARION BENNETT, NJ. D. only son
of Mrs. NJ. c. P. Bennett. of Richmond.
and the late John C. f. Bennett, OF
Charleston, s. c.
Never knew him but TO love NM
None named him but 70 praise,
E,,,nar,1 service will take place from
~. Sentimental ch.ircls at u NJ or
WEDNESDAY. January y. 1901
p4SroRp-Died. at :: P. III. at his resi-
b dsnc ~ No .t+; East Main Street.
EPsNKL.fN BfNFORp. III the Sixty
iAt Fnncr,l services from residence
,rrIrRsDAY, at j. o'clock
No flowers.
v,Y.KERLDied, at his RESIDENCE NO.
N: ~ n-ast cav Street, January 22d, at
T - ~ p NJ, WASHINGTON L.
M3r.KER in the sixty-sixth year of
hi f,, a9 from his residence THURS
~ ar 10 A. NJ. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
cruoTT.-pied. at his residence, No. AZ
North Thirty-fourth Street. at Al.
Mr. EDWARD SCHoTT, IN the twenty
ninth year OF his age
Funeral "WEDNESDAY. az =. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

Further expressions on the subject OF
going into general legislation, secured last
night, We're as follows:
Hon D. L. Toney. Manchester. in fGvor
Of local measures being considered. For
Judge Phlegar.
Hon. Waller Jordan. Of Nansemond, for
going into general legislation
Senator Thomas E. Bla1ey, Of Essex:
Local bill and penltentiary matter should
be considered.
Hon J. M Whitehead. of Lee: Il am
against general legislation.
Hon. A. E Ewen, of Princess Anne: Il
favor taking up the penitentlary matter
and some local bills. but I'm opposed TO
going into general legislation. All our
people are for Judge rrentis.''
Hon. 7. Z. Clarke. of Dinwiddie: Il am
in favor of taking up general legislation.
Hon Z II. Barclay, Of Lexington: Il
am opposed to taking up general ieslsla-
ton.
Hon. a. L. Warthen. of Warren: Il am
opposed to going into general legislation
Hon. E. c. Jordan, of Frederick: l am
in favor of taking M only such meas
ures as can command :, two-third vote OF
each house / am for Judge Mann
Senator S I. I-upton, Of Frederick: i
am opposed to general legislation, but see
no objection to considering some local
1nea srres'' II shall vote for Judge Mann.
Hon. Thomas y. Jones, OF Isle OF "lsh';
II am in favor of going into some local
legislation that appears to be needlul IN
the several sections OF the State
Hor. George Y Hunley, of Mathews:
The line ought to be drawn somewhere
between local and general legislation 1t
will never do to go into all sorts OF mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Captain John GIaisc.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times


WINCHESTER, VA, Jan. 22,-Captair
John Glaise. one of the foremost citizens
of this section. and Il prominent Rspub-
Iican, died here to-day from pneumonia,
after an Illness of only three days. He
had been quite i'll for 4 long past, but
had recovered. Captain Glatse was $
enty-nine years of age and is survived
five children. At the outbreak of
civil War he received q company here.
which served in the Confederate army
as Company f, Second Virginia Regi-
ment He was duarternaster under
StouewaI Jackson, and served with him
until that leaders death, when he was
assigned to a similar position under Cen
eral Lee. serving until the close of the
war. He has been sheriff. magistrate
county treasurer and jailor during his
career. and for three successive terms he
was president of the City Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
John Mann.



PETERSBURG, VA, Jan 22-Mr. John
Mann is dead at his home in this city.
Mr.. Mann had been sick only a few days,
Less than 4 week ago he was at his of
flee. He died this morning shortly after
midnight with heart trouble. Mr.. Mann
was seventy-one years of age and has
been a citizen of Petersburg since his
boyhood He was born in Williamsburg
where his parents lived.
Mr.. Mann leaves 4 widow and several
children His widow-Mrs. Catherine F.
Mann-is a daughter of the late David
Meade Bernard. of Orange who was clerk
of the Corporation Court Of Petersburg,
as mentioned above. His children are:
Bernard Mann. of the law firm of HaD!E-
ton & Mann: Mrs Morton Riddle. Dr.
John Mann and Miss kathe Mann, OF
this City: DR.. David Meade Mann. of
Richmond; and Mrs. John Is. Peebles. OF
Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
HEAVY DAM aGE VERDICT.
An Award OF Fight Thousand Dollars
for n life.
Especial Dispatch to The Time:

ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 2o.-The jury In
the case of the administra tor of Percy
Croner VS.. The Norfolk and Western
Railroad brought in a verdict of 5000
for the plaintiff last night
Cromer. while a brakeman on the Nor
folk and Western, was killed at Pulaski
on January s. 1900. by freight cars getting
loose on a side-track and running in on
the main line
Croner had been married only a month
when he was killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Victory for Western Union.
fRv Associated preRs>

KANSAS CITY. MO. Jan. 22-Judge
Henry of the Circuit Court. to-day de-
sented by the State Board of Equaliza-
ton had no right to tax the franchise
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
mental agency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
WILL NOT TALK,
Mr.. William Il. TrigG Declines to Dis
c,cc I,u;nO,ed Combine.

In regard to the rumored combination
of ship-buiders. in which the Irisg Com
panv of this city and the Newport News
Ship-Building and Dry Dock Company
were said to figure prominently, Ny VIII
liam r. Trigg, president of the TriGg
company. said last night: Il do not care
to discuss the subject at all.
the alleged details of the proposed COM
hination we're printed in the New York
naners Monday morning and in a Rich
moud afternoon paper MondaE evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

Francis NJ. Bennett will be held to-day az
noon from Monumental Protestant Epis-
conaI Church
News has been received here OF the
death at Elkton of the sister of Mr. j.
Ernest Price, night clerk at the LeNlnS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
AMUSEM ENTS.

ACADEMY-.'The Highway1nan.''
BIJOU-Vaudeville
Messrs. Reginald DeKoven and Harry
B. Smith have furnished In their collab-
Grafton in THE Highwayman" an
opera that Is picluresouely beautiful and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
I;uhl,inr Il III.

WHY did that young man leave so
suidenly?" asked Maud.
1T was my fault" ans xered Mamie.
81 t,loushtlessly got to talking about the
beautiful autumn haze by the river.
forgot ne Was West Point cadet.
Washin<tsa Stak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Henry Whiteacre.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

(SpeciaI UspaVVH % TIE t--IV'-7
WINCHESTER, VA, Jan. HENRY
Whitacre. a well-known young merchant
of Sfter. this county. died last night. az
ter a lingering Illness, OF consumption.
He was th.rty-sevsn years of age, and
leaves 4 widow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
,iss susan Nunlc.

Especial Dispatch to The Timas)
CtrLPEPE.R, VA. Jan Miss susan
Hume died here to-day in hef I2tn year,
sba was favorabiy known in this ard
adjoining counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

MERIDIAN. VA. Jan. 22.-1fiss Lotto
L. Deshazo. a sister OF Rev. John &. Des--
hazo of the Virginia Conference. died
at the residence OF her mother. near
SutherIands, Saturday night. and Will 05
buried from Ocrdn Church to-day at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
,.J-SEraL NOTICE.

syDNoR-The funeral Of THOMAS w.
sYDSOR will be held at Graee-Street
Bantfsr Church TODAY fWednestiay},
Ig31Iarv -, 1901 at 5 O'Clock F. NJ