davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
TOM REEFS HONESTY.
" Stood Firmly Under Supreme Test
When Candidate.
From the Chicago Cnronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
While his raliticsl adversaries have
Srured eN-Speaker Thomas Reed un-
xsercifully for many of his public acts,
no one has ever impeached his per
sonal honesty. At n recent gathering
nj the Cumberland Club in Portland.
NE. an old acquaintance OF Mr.. Reeds
tpld the following story illustrative OF
his incorruptihility:
IT'S all right TO exait Henry Clay in
history for his famous declaration.
To rather be right than be Presi-
sent said a distinguished Repuhn-
szn leader. HE deserved il. But I
sonT think his honesty was more stall
Will than Tom Reeds. Ii was a
crsIity which cost Clay. and in all
variability Reed. the loss of their dar-
nnr gres moi the White House.
Il have known Reed from the DAYS
when he was = high school bow he
exnrinred, 'and always recognized his
Intense integrity, hut its full strength
never dawned upon me until the try
ing days OF that congressional cam.
Duign when General Anderson pressed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
That Means Rheumatism.

Sore and swollen joints, sharp
shooting pains. torturing muscles, no
rest, no sleep. That means rheumat-
ism. It is a stubborn disease TO fight
but Chamberlain's Pain Balm has con-
quered it thousands of times. II will
dos so whenever the opportunity IS
offered. Try it. One application re-
ieyes the pain. For sale by Benson
Smith & Co, General Agents for Ter
ritory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
A Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof Roxa Tyler, of Chicago. Vice
President Illinois Womans Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with a
severe cold this winter which threat
ened to run INTO pneumonia. I tried
different remedies but l seemed to
grow worse and the medicine upset
my stomach. A friend advised me to
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found it was pleasant to take and
it relieved me at once. I am now
entirely recovered, saved a doctors
bill, time and suffering. and l will
never be without this splendid medi-
cine again.-Benson Smith & Co.,
General Agents for Territory of Ha-
waii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18

Mrs. B. Kuhn and daughter of Yo-
kohama are passengers in the China
for San Francisco, where they will
make their future home. They are.
the wife and daughter of wealthy
Yokohama curio merchant.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
JUDGMENTS.

Honolulu Steam Laundry Co. VS.. B.
H. Wright. Assumpsit. Judgment Tor
plaintiff ssss5.
Hollister Drug Co. VS.. j. F. Colbnrn.
Assumpsit- Judgment for plaintiff
sl1o07,
E. n. Barshall, administrator. VS..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
In Honor of Lewis Williams.

The parlors of Hotel Baldy last even
ing were thronged with as pretty an as
semblage of little people as ever graced
that hostelry. The party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Williams in honor of
their son, Master Lewis. The little ones
enjoyed themselves immensely. They
were very prettily attired. Dancing seem
ed to be their chief delight and the
sight presented by the little ladies and
gentlemen treading off a two-step with.
out single break or error was indeed a
sight to remember.
Those present were: Ethel Haring,
Beatrice Hancock, Mary Harder, Clara
Detweiler, Florence Price, Bertha Cloud
Eleanor German, Phoebe Curry, Frances
Harpel, Dorothy Welliver, Lorraine
Phillips, Anne Reifsnyder, Mary Rogers
May Evans, Mary Walker, Ethel Her
rington, Marion Jones, May Foust, Mira
Saunders, Penn Amesbury, Paul Foster,
Harold Mcclure, James Scarlet, Jr.,
Robert zimmerman, Dan Blecher, Harry
Latimere, Jr., Warren Heddens, Frank
Sider, frankie Swartz, James Boyer,
Harry Jones' Reber Meyer, John
Deutsch, Badly Smith, Harry Peters,
Samuel Warren, Misses Lizzie, Maize and
Blanche Harder.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
CONSIGNED TO
THE GRAVE
Funeral of A. M. Gearhart Held Saturday
Afternoon.

The funeral of the late A. NJ. Gearhart,
which took place Saturday afternoon,
was very largely attended and impress
sive one. The services were conducted
by Rev. DIR. McAtee, pastor of Grove
Presbyterian church, who read the fu-
neral service and dwelt with some very
thoughtful remarks upon the deceased,
whose life, he said, was full of power.
There was something in his determined
character, in his exuberance of spirit, in
his jealous nature and kindliness of dis.
position which impressed one foreibly
and whether viewed in his business life,
his social or his religious life he was a
strong man.
General Secretary w. d. Laumaster of
the Y. NJ G. A. also spoke, his remarks
being of a personal nature. He paid a
splendid tribute to the deceased as a
friend and a neighbor and from his close
contact with him during his last illness,
he said, he was convinced that he had
accepted Christ as his Savior and was a
saved man. AT every opportunity in
conversation he would dwell upon his
faith in Gods promises, ana impress
upon all who visited him the Importance
of seeking Christ early in life.
There was music by the male quar-
tette composed of Charles Lyon, Walter
Russell, Charles Shelhart and George
Eggert, Miss Persing accompanying.
The coffin was burdened with profu-
sion of cut flowers, offerings from the
corps of public school teachers and the
office force at the D. l.. & w. station
with whom the deceased had been as
sociated in labor for SO many years.
The body was borne by William Black,
George Eggert. Levi Miller and Thomas
Irland, all attaches of the ID. L. & w.
depot. Honorary pail bearers were;
Hon. K. X. Polk, Hon. James Foster F..
p. Howe, James Irland, Robert Adams
and William g. Pursell.
Among those in attendance at the fu-
neral from,out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boyd, of Scranton; Fred
kirkendall, of Wilkesbarre; Charles w.
Gearhart, of Brooklyn, n. Y; Robert y.
Gearhart, of Philadelphia; Daniel Ed
wards and Mrs. Cobleigh, of Kingston;
Mr. and Mrs. George Mears, of Rupert;
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Fowler and Mrs.
Bradbury, of Espy; Mrs. .Brumbaugb, J,
G.. Brader and son, Mrs. Bennett, DIR.
Bennett, of Nanticoke; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccoy, of Watsontown.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
A BANKS
FINE SHOWING
Semi Annual Meeting at Danville National
Bank.

The directors of the Danville National
bank held their semi-annual meeting
YESTERDAY forenoon The showing made
by the bank is gratifying in the extreme.
The regular semi-annual dividend OF
Der cent was declared, in addition to
which $35, 900 was added to the surplus
making the surplus fund one of $75, ,o0o'
with undivided profits of $4,000. 1t is
worthy Of note that the Danville Nation
al bank offers greater security to deposi-
tors than any other bank within large
radius, possibly within the state, as Its
capital of $2O0,O is not only an unus-
ually large one for an inland bank, but
the institution actually has in available
assets three dollars to every one on de-
posit.
The figures presented represent an In
crease in little over three years of over
$40 900 in surplus and undivided profits
During the thirty-six years since the
institution was organized as a national
bank $645, 900 have been distributed in
dividends to shareholders.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
An Artistic Snccess

A large sized audience heard the ex-
cellent concert given by the Penn Social
Club orchestra at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall
Monday eve. The evenings program was
opened with the well-known Bridal
Rose overture and it was well rendered.
The selection-"Plantation Melodies"
was artistically and carefully handled
and was loudly applauded. The marches
were played in strict time and with fine
effect. The "Coon Town Band Contest
with a good trombone part and "a
Frangesa'' that carries with it a singing
melody were features of the program.
Miss Margaret zimmerman who always
sings beautifully was never heard to bet
ter advantage. She sang waltz song
entitled Delight" with violin obligato.
Miss Gertrude Helm played Rachman-
offs "Prelude." Her Interpretation of
this beautiful work was perfect. The
technique and expression was the work
OF an artist Altogether the concert was
an artistic success and it is to be hoped
that this aggregation may be heard of,
ten.
The following compose the orchestra;
Herbert Wyle, conductor and first violin;
Ralph Foulk, second violin; Thomas j.
Evans, cello; J. 7. Oberdorf, bass viol;
W. J. Williams, pianist: Eugene Miles,
rrombonist; James Kelly, clarionetist;
Walter Russell, cornetist; d. o. McCor'
mick, tlutist.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
MISS HOLLOWAY
ENTERTAINS
Euchre in Honor of Miss Burruss and Miss
Woolley.

One of the most elaborate affairs OF the
season was the euchre given by Miss
Mary Holloway at her home on Bloom
street Friday night in honor of her guest
Miss Marguerite Burruss, of Norfolk,
Virginia, and Miss Cordelia Woolley OF
this city.
Miss Holloway was assisted in receiV-
ing by Miss Woolley, Miss Burruss, Miss
Hill and Miss Bloom. The prizes were
won as follows: Ladies-first prize, Mrs.
|. I'll. Jennings; second prize, Miss kath-
crime Mccormick; consolation prize, Miss
Burruss. Gentlemen-frst prize, K. Is.
Diehl; second prize, J. e. Peifer; con-
ISOLATION prize, Charles ]. Hunt.
Those present were: Mrs. }. M.
Baldy Mr.. and Mrs Charles Watson, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Franciscus, of Lewis
town; Miss Nellie Hill and Miss Fannie
Bloom, of Sunbury; DR.. and Mrs. |. ii.
Jennings, DR.. and Mrs. G. Shultz, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peif-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Angle, Mrs. z. h.
Maus, Mrs. John Taber, MISS Katherine
Mccormick, Miss Jennie Hancock, Miss
Helen Ramsey, Miss Nan Brandon, Miss
Emeline Gearhart, Miss Ida Kaufman,
Misses Kate and Boone Eckman, Miss
Helen Magill, Miss Grace Irland and
Miss Abigail Patterson; Messrs. w. +.
Gosh, r. B. Delhi, Charles j. Hunt,
Major C. P. Gearhart, Pursel Angle and
DR.. J. B. Gearhart.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Presentation of Post Flag.

A fair-sized assemblage convened in
G. A. X. Hall Monday evening to witness
the presentation of the new flag to
Goodrich Post, No. %, G. A. X. The
presentation address was made by Ralph
kisner, Esq. The address was a thoro-
ughly felicitous one delivered in the
young orators most eloquent and patri-
otic strain. On behalf of the voluntary
contributions of the citizens of Danville
and community he presented the flag to
Goodrich Post dwelling on the enlarged
mission of the stars and stripes, revert
ing to the memories of the old soldiers
back in the days of 81, their patriotism
and loyalty, which kept the stars in the
flag and made The slaves free.
Hon. K. X. Polk stepped forward and
took the flag. ION behalf of Goodrich
Post" he said Il accept this beauti-
full flag as token of the appreciation
and love, which you, the citizens of
Danville, feel for the surviving soldiers
| of our great Civil War. No more ap-
propriate gift could have been made to
| this post To no one is there sight SO
inspiring as The graceful folds and beau
tiful colors of our national flag. To the
comrades of Goodrich Post 1t is doubly
inspiring. For months and years they
followed it, not only through long and
tedious marches, but in the midst Of
/ fierce and deadly battle. How many of
their comrades, friends and brothers
have they seen go to their last resting
place covered with its beautiful folds"
Mr.. Polk paid a splendid tribute not
only to the flag but to the heroism of
our soldiers, and the hearts of the vet
erans of the Post were visibly touched
as he dwelt upon the lapse of time
since the Rebellion and the extent to
which the ranks of the survivors are
thinning out.
The flag, which cost over $40. is of the
finest silk, 6x64 feet. 1t bears the in
scription: Goodrich Post, No. %, G..
A. r."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
CAR JUMPING
MUST CEASE
P. & r. Officers Here to Break Up The
Practice.

Trespassing on railroad property by
jumping cars, which az is well-known, is
bad enough on all the lines passing here,
is nuisance especially grievous on the
P & X. railway. There is scarcely
train bound north or south which on
pulling out does not carry its quote of
free excursionists, many of them the mer-
est youngsters, bound for the neighbor-
ing towns of Milton, Catawissa, &c.
Thus is the law not only violated with
impunity, but young men and boys ex-
pose themselves to no end of peril, as is
well attested by the frightful loss of life
and limb, which has resulted from this
evil on the Catawissa branch alone dur
ing the year or so past.
None are more anxious than the P. &
r. railway company itself to break up
the practice of car jumping Several
special officers of the company have
been in town off and ON during few days
past, trying to make some arrangements
with the local authorities which will as
sist them in bringing this class of offend
ers to justice
The officers explain that the County
Commissioners cannot be relied upon to
| accept those committed to Jail under
the charge or to pay any of the costs in.
cidental to the arrest. 1t is true, the
most of those pulled IN would no doubt
be glad to pay their fine, which is not
less than five nor more than fifteen dol
lars. Some provision, however, must be
made for the occasional tough customer,
who in default of fine and costs goes to
the county Jail for ten days.
The special officers make the following
proposition: That the school board of
the borough, which receives all the fines
collected for trespassing on trains, make
itself voluntarily responsible for the pay
| ment of the Sheriff's and Justices costs
in those cases where parties are commit
ted to Jail for car jumping. They give
assurance that no person shall be ar
rested under the above charge and un-
loaded on the borough who is not resi-
dent of the town.
Thus they hope to interest the COM
munity in their effort and induce tax
payers to look at the matter from q
humanitarian point of view, as their
plans, if successful, will reduce car jump
ing to minimum and spare much need
less pain and suffering among our citi-
zens.
Several members of the school board
were interviewed Tuesday who are in
clined to view the railway company's
proposition with some favor. At all
events, they say, the matter will be
brought up at the next meeting of the
board and fully discussed. The school
district, it is urged, would not lose by the
venture, as the fines collected would more
than counterbalance the isolated cases
in which the school board would have
anything to pay.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
CRIST MILL
STARTS UP
Improvements Begun in March Finished
The Noye Sieve System.

The Improvements at the steam grist
mill. this city, recently purchased by
Dietz, Lawrence 4 Fry, were completed
yesterday. The finishing touches were
put on the work during the afternoon.
The signal was given and in an instant
hundred wheels began to revolve,
throughout the four st ories of the build
ing, complex system Of rolls, elevators
and sieves was set in motion, and what
is practically new industry for our
town entered upon its career.
No more modern or better equipped
mill can be found in the state. The
Noye sieve system has been installed, j,
which necessitated throwing out all the
old machinery with one or two excep-
tions, where the machines we're rebuilt
on new lines. The two up-to-date swing
ing sfters installed take the place of
the fourteen old-fashioned reels former
ly employed. The entire change gives
not only better system, but also one
which occupies less space, leaving an
abundance of room in the mill for stor-
age, deficiency which was formerly a
great inconvenience.
No one visiting the mill can view
the system employed without being inn
pressed with the progress made in the
art of milling during recent years.
There is scarcely anything to suggest
the old-fashioned revolving stone, which
reduced the grain directly to the flour.
Instead of the stone the new system en-
ploys rollers, and in the process carries
the -four from the first to the fourth
| floor of the building fifteen times, sift-
ing, tanning and purifying it, so that
instead of one grade of -four there are
two. The product of the mill will be
100 barrels of -four per day. The new
system in addition to turning out bet
ter flour, requires considerably less pow
er, and effects saving in cost of manu-
facture.
The Improvements were made by K.
w. Barton, milling expert of Rochest.
er, n. Y, who has been in this city since
the work began.
The firm owning the mill is composed
of John Dietz, Charles J. Lawrence and
G. A. Fry. The two former will be in
charge of the mill, Mr.. Fry driving the
wagon James Lewis is engineer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Mrs. T. ], Price Entertains.

Mrs. Thomas J. Price entertained a
number of friends at a progressive eu-
chre Thursday afternoon at her home,
East Market street. Those present were:
Mrs. Edward Peters, Mrs. John M.
Geise, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. Fred
Howe, Mrs. NJ. F. Gulick, Mrs. w. l..
Sidler, Mrs Herbert Wyle, Mrs. Samuel
Bloch, Mrs. Edward Czechowicz. Mrs.
Joseph Helm and Mrs. w. &. Pursel,
Misses Dora Meyer, Gertrude Goldsmith,
Cora Dreifuss, Gertrude Helm, Mary
Jacobs, Miss Bird, Mrs. JohnG G. Harman
and Miss Sherwood of Bloomsburg.
The first prize was won by Miss Gold
smith. Mrs. Wyle won the second prize
and Mrs Harman the guests prize. Mrs.
Jones won the consolation prize.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Pastors Reception.

The congregation of the Trinity M. f.
church held reception in the Sunday
school room on Saturday evening in
honor OF their pastor, Rev. N. +. Z.
Cleaver. A very enjoyable evening was
spent. The choir of st. Peters NJ. f.
church, Riverside, rendered several ex,
cellent selections and solos we're sung by
Miss Bir6 and Miss Kear. Rev. CleaveI
made m appropriate address after which
refreshments were served. About 20C
people were present, representing mem,
bers Of the congregation and their
friends.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Omen Air Band Concert.

Stoes' band appeared on the street IN
their new uniforms, Saturday evening
last, and gave a delightful concert al
the weigh scales. A large crowd collect
ed, who enjoyed the music very much
Stoes' band, which has been taken in by
the Friendship Fire company, is under
the management of Edward Purpur with
]. T. Oberdorf as conductor. With new
instruments and new uniforms the band,
made up as it is of skilled musicians,
could not be better equipped for sea-
sons excellent service. Free concerts
will be given at intervals during the
summer and the band in return hopes to
receive the patronage of our citizens.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
In Honor of Mrs. Baldy.

Mrs. F. c. Angle entertained a num-
Der of friends at a euchre luncheon
Thursday at her home, on East
Market street, in honor of Mrs. j. NJ.
Baldy of Philadelphia. Those present
were: Mrs. J. G.. Peifer, Mrs. A. H.
Woolley, Mrs. K. II. Woolley, Mrs. S.
A. Yorks, Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs. |.
II. Jennings, Mis-. John Taber, Mrs. p.
+. Maus, Mrs. J. NJ. Badly, Mrs. Alice
Beaver, Mrs G. G. Shultz, Miss Hettie
Eckman, Miss Jennie Hancock, Miss
Emeline Gearhart, Miss Cordelia Wool
ley, Miss Abigail Patterson, Miss Belle
Beaver, Miss Nan Brandon, Miss Mary
Holloway, Miss Helen Ramsey, Miss
Bradley, Mi ormlck, Mrs. +. Z.
Derr, Miss M, omery, of Philadel-
pha, Miss Burruss, of Norfolk, Va,
Miss Franciscus of Lewistown, and Mrs.
J. X. Sharpess, of Hazleton.
Miss Hancock won the first prize, Mrs.
Badly the second, Mrs. PETER the third
and Miss Mccormick the consolation
prize.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Mrs. Flora Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. S arab A. Flora
which was held from the Mausdale
Reformed church at ten o'clock yes
terday morning, was largely attend
ed. Relatives and friends were pres
ent from Northumberland, Milton,
Williamsport, Benton and all parts of
our own County. The Rev. c. d. Lerch
conducted the services. The church
choir sang several selections. The pail
bearers were Albert Lewis, James He'd
dings, William II. Reaser, William
Farnsworth, C. n. Kindt and William
Kapp. Interment was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
The Last Rites.

Mrs. Janet Hankey, widow Of the late
Harry Hankey, who died, Thursday last
near Klinesgrove, was buried Sunday
afternoon from the home of Henry j.
Aten, Front street The services were
conducted by Rev. l.. ID. Ulrich, inter,
ment being made in the Lutheran cene-
terry. Among those present from out OF
town were: Thomas Aten, Of Baltimore;
Grant Aten, Of Plymouth; Mrs. Sallie
Rausch, of Berwick; Mrs. Alfred Peifer
and Mrs. Lizzie Foltz, Of Shamokin.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Salvation Army.

Major Edith Marshall, assisted by
Capt. Hattie Core, will conduct the ser
vice at the Salvation Army hall, Ferry
street tonight. There will be num-
Der OF recruits enrolled.
On Friday evening, May Sat o'clock
Major Marshall will lecture on "Person-
al experiences of bitter prosecutions in
France and Switzerland. Tickets lC
cents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Presented With A Loving Cup.

I. F. Patterson, who Tuesday severed
his connection with the Reading Iron
Company as Superintendent, during the
afternoon was presented with hand.
some silver loving cup by the employees
OF the works. The presentation speech
was made by Rev. Erskine Wright. The
cup 10 a splendid token of well merit.
cd esteem. Mr. Patterson made touch
ing response, betraying depth of feel.
ing inspired by the event.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
A New Get of Rolls,

A set of three high 20-inch rolls has
been installed in the No. 2 puddle mill
at the Reading Iron Works, for the pur-
pose of making 8-inch plate to be used
as break down in the sixteen inch mill.
This iron, which is needed in limited
quantities, was formerly rolled in the l6
inch mill. The removal Of the work to
the puddle mill will leave the rolls in
the former department to the regular
work exclusively, which will add that
much to the finished product of the
works.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
In a New Field.

After May lst T. F. Patterson will rep
resent the firm of E. B. Leaf & Co., OF
Philadelphia, iron brokers. He will deal
in scrap of all kinds, making specially,
however, of steel scrap. His territory
will cover the middle part of the state
with Danville as central point. He
will open an office on the second story
of the Brown building, front
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Order OF Pocahontas.

A preliminary meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary, Improved Order Of Red Men,
which is being formed in this city. will
be held in the lodge rooms in the Lyon
building on Wednesday evening. This
organic alton is known as the Order OF
Pocahontas and is said to have very
interesting ritual. The installation,
which will be held at later date, will
be under the supervision Of Great Sac
hem Ayres OF Peckville, and the Great
Pocahontas of EastoD.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Hotel Opening.

w. 8. Bogert, proprietor of the hotel
at Strawberry Ridge, gave grand open
ing at his hotel on Friday evening.
Music was furnished by the Diehl and
Moser orchestra. A number of people
partook of bounteous supper and en-
joyed themselves in dancing. b. X.
Shoemaker, the liquor dealer, along
with several Others were present from
this city Boomsburg along with Wash
ingtonville and other nearby localities
were also well represented.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-02
Death of J. Riley Mauger.

j. Riley Mauger, telegraph operator at
the PR. station died Monday night at
the home Of his brother, w. II. Mauger,
West Mahoning street, of pneumonia,
after an illness of five days. The de-
ceased was 80 years of age, most ex-
emplary young man. Hewas a member
of St. Paul's M. f. Church, and belonged
to Danville lodge, No. 224, F. & A. NJ.