davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

sudden Death OF John J. Carroll.
John j Carroll was found dead in
the little room in front Of the bar Of
Pipers Hotel, Market street, on Fri
day evening He did not come home
to supper and his son start d out to
find him. but found him dead He
had possibly expired an hour or so be-
fore his body was found. pr. O'Reilly
attributed death to heart trouble.
Coroner Collins gave the necessary
burial permit. He leaves widow, a
sister Of John and Thomas Hannon,
who died recently and son. He was
formerly a member Of the plumb
ing firm of Looney & Carroll and later
went into business on his own account,
having plumbing establishment in
the Parker Building on Speedwell
avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
REAL ESTATE ITEMS,

Mrs. Bridget Hearney has sold her
property on Speedwell avenue adjoin-
ing the McAlpin block to Robert r.
Johnston and wife. The lot has a
frontage of forty-two feet and nine in
ches on Speedwell avenue and runs
back one hundred and fifty feet. The
Improvements are three story brick
building on theSpeedw dwell avenue front.
The price was s26, 600.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

A special train was run over the
New Jersey & Pennsylvania r. r. on
Friday conveying President Fisher,
Vice-president Wilbur and others over
the road. At Watnong the stage was
boarded and the party continued along
the line of the proposed extension to
Speedwell avenue. The trestles erect
ed over Watnong brook and the Whip
pany river some years ago were in
spected and the party went over the
terminal property owned by the COM
pany on Speedwell avenue at the top
of the hill. 1t was learned that the
strangers are officials Of the Railway
Valley +. R. now building into sum
mit
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

Two base hit Lamar Sacrifice
hits Moorehead, Duquette, Tippett.
town-Chatham I, Dover 4 Double
Struck out-by paws Z, by Duquettes
3, Base on balls of Davis 5, of
town-Chatham ,, Dover |. Umpire
Hopkins.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

1t is again reported that Charles NJ.
Schwab has purchased the iron inter-
ests Of Joseph Wharton in Morris
county. The price reported is S10,0 ,000,-
O00 In connection with the sale Of
the Wharton property comes the ia
formation that Mr. Schwab Is nego-
tiating for the purchase Of the Passaic
Steel Works, one Of the largest inde
pendent plants Of it's kind in this part
Of tue country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

First base on errors Pastime 4,
Wharton 3. Left on bases Pastime
9, Wharton !. Stolen bases Pastime
p, Wharton 6. Double play Spargo
and Whitman. First base on balls
off Brown l. Struck out By Brown
3, by Stroud /, by Cheney 3. Passed
balls -Shiffner. HitsrOtf Brown in
81 innings. Two base hits Grove,
Holton, Whitman. y mpire-M r.
Meeker Time OF game-l hour and
40 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
THE BASE
BALL GAMES.
The Storm Seriously Interferec
with the Games Of Sat
urday and Monday.
PASTINES LOSE TWO GAMES

a league game was played between
Morristown-Cha and Dover Mon
day resulting in Dover's favor who
are only one game behind Summit, the
leaders OF the race.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

Burglars secured nearly $50 in mon
ey and stamps at the Andoyer post
Office early Tuesday morning. Shots
were exchanged between the burglars
and a man who resides above the Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

The Misses Mary B. and Ida G..
Brown have sold their house and lot
on Washington street to Daniel e. and
William e. Brennan for $4,000 The
lot has a frontage Of fifty feet onWash-
ington street and forty nine feet on
Phoenix avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

Ruth Irene Wilson, daughter Of
DR.. Grace Flanders Wilson, took the
second prize ia the College Costume
Division Of the Asbury Park Baby
Show on Thursday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

Reported Transfer of Electric Plant.
The Morris County Traction Compa-
ny, it is reported has made an offer
for the Dover Electric Light Compa-
ny's plant. At present the traction
company purchases power frem the
Dover company, and an exchange Of
stock for control is reported. The Do
yer concern is controlled BY W. 9.
Whittingham, Leslie d. Ward and the
STANLEY estate, although some Dover
parties still hold a small interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
baptist sunday senoOl ontlue.


The Baptist Sunday School went on
an excursion to Verona Lake Park on
Wednesday, taking two hundred and
twenty passengers There was some
rain during the day 50 that it was not
as pleasant under the trees or on the
water as it might have been, but
there is plenty Of shelter and pleas
ant day was spent. The event of the
day was physical culture locomotive
race betwten Mayor Reed and w. M
Vance, in which the Mayor came out
second best The second heat how
ever was omitted as both contestants
found the first round trip ample.
Coming back the hood over the plat
form Of one Of the Erie cars was found
to be on fire and the train was halted
at Essex Fells until the flames could
be extinguished The fire probably
started from spark from passing
engine, settling under the roof.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

The league games scheduled between
Morristown-C Chatham and Phillipsburg
were postponed on account Of rain.
The game between the locals and
Dover on Monday morning was also
postponed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

First base On error Wharton.
Left on bases Pastime 3. Wharton s.
Stolen base -Pastime. Double plays
Stroud, Holton and Barretts Barrett
and Holton. First base on balls -Ofi
Stroud 2 off Kaiser 2, Struck out
BY Stroud 10; by Kaiser a. Hit by
pitcher BY Stroud Passed ball
Monalan. TwO-base hit -LawlesS.
Umpire Mr.. MeekeT Time Of game
II hour and 80 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

East bound traffic was very heavy on
the Lackawanna on Monday. Seven
extra passenger trains passed through
town during the afternoon and even
ing while four more were started from
here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

Three Of the big Rodgers ballast
cars jumped the track at the Morris
Plains gravel pit on Monday. All
we're loaded and the disaster required
the services Of the wrecker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
FIELD CLUB NOTES.

The eighth annual horse showof the
Morristown Field Club will be held
October 5. 6 and 7. There will be
forty-eight classes this year instead OF
forty-two as in former years. The
judges for the horse show Will be H..
X. Bloodgood, Of New Marlboro, NY;
j. f. Carlisle, Of Brooklyn; Charles p.
Williams, Of Philadelphia; J. R.Town-
send, Goshen, N. ". Francis M.Ware,
y. X, and r. A. Fairbairn, Westfeld,
N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

The Field Club tennis matches have
been postponed until Saturday In
the golf competition the following
qualified and were paired on Monday !:
W. Wood and f. B. Richardson H..
Swords and DR.. Glazebrook A. Swords
and e. Q. Palmer; r. Shaw and B.
Watts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
WHAT HE THOUGHT OF 1T.
President Davis Tells Dr.. Craven
/ Of General Miles's Treatment.

Dr.. Craven, Federal surgeon. who at
tended President Davis in prison, tells
in the following words what Mr. Davis Davis
thought Of General Miles treating 5.a.
nFIe EXPRESSED great concern lest ms
wife should hear through newspapers
Of the scene in his cell when he was
sironed Would 1t be published, dld !
think? And on my remaining s'lent-for.
I knew It had been sent to the news
papers on the afternoon Of Its trans
spirng-he interlaced his fingers across
his eyes, and calculated: "oh. my poor
wife: my poor, poor girl How the heart
rendng narrative will afflict herr!
He remained silent for some moments
as sat beside his bed, and then con,
tinued, extending his hand that ] might
feel his pulse: -t Sd, 8,..L.,
q wish she could have been spared
this knowledge There was no! necesslt y
for the act. MY physical condition rem
dered 1t obvious that there could he no
idea that letters were needful to! the Sc
curlty OF my Imprisonment. It was clear,
therefore, that the object was to offer 1'e
an ind gritty both to myself and the cause
reprcsented-not 4 no less sacred to me
because covered with tho pail OF military
disaster. 1t was for this reason re-
sisted ms duty to my faith, to my
countrymen, and to myself It was foi
| this reason courtcd death from the
muskets OF tho guard"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

\, y. I, -, y, az. WHAT
va ! .,,a3 ros,stance could
NJ - ~ ~, M rDavss answer
an sess.a soldier and ID gentle
=, m., !, h.t y ~ lrnet,v now to die, and
nnin r, : ~ ~ sontinel Who stood ready,
a. "a III ~ ,,o,,r M !, ahoot ne At once
r., 4, ~, so,,,,, . ,,,,, his back 10 the
=, ! !, "a 49, si,ant,v waiting. Is ariet
=, r,nar 1,el IA n,rey Of the day to sup
.he o,ce, - 1yn,, ID made
p5 .hars = - 3 !. Ma cx smiths we're dr.
ere u,orls one ofs them
90 nad dn,,,,, it MI an the fetter Mr.
"a Ill a,,nc n, ~ 40 Violently as TO
thrn,v ~, 1nrsthn noors Ire recovered and
ised h,a n y, :, = strlkebut tho off,
~ Az a., stonnnd him. Simultaneous
- ! IL. - = oncked n nd low.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
ENLARGEMENT OF
Railway \ | .|| SHOPS ) II! | s.
The Matter Nov in Hands Of
Messrs. Doyle and
Walsh.
. CLAIM . OF CLIFTON FORGE ;l
Mountain City Located Near
Center 81 System in
Competition.
CLAIM OF CLIFTON FORGE :. y !;

The matter OF the proposed enla rye.
melt Of the shops Of the che es z.sa,',s'
and Ohio railroad is now in the ha 'I'!
az General Manager Doyle and super
intendent5 OF Motive Power Walsh They
wi, invest!gat the needs OF the system
IA The matter Of enlarged shops, ana
the most feasible plan Of bringing their
capacity up to present and future re-
8uuireu,ents The result Of their IN
kouir!es and Investigations VAL be re-
ported to the executive department and
the directorate Of the railroad for such
action as they may deem best The rail-
road company proposes first to ascer-
tain what enlargement Is necessary ana
desirable, and what the COST OF enarg-
ing the present shops of the company or
OF constructing new shops Will probably
he. AS stated a day or two ago the
Chesapeake and Ohio now has shops IN
Richmond. Clifton Forge, Huntington
and Covington, KY, and smaller shops
at Newport News, and various other
pointa along the line. Whether 1t will
determine to enlarge all or some one OF
these general .ahops, !and If SO which one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
VETERANS AROUSED.
North Carolina Men Say Gen
Miles's Statement Is Untrue.

&S (Specialto The imes-Dfspatch .)
Il CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Feb. 3,---There 9ts
considerable interest In Charlotte. espe-i
cially among the Confederate veterans
concerning a. special from Boston, giving
General Nelson A. N1iles's story OF the "
imprisonment OF Jefferson Davis In Fort Fort
ress Monroe. IN Local veterans who are ac ct
iuuainted with the factsSin the case ssly
that General NIiles's explanation is untru t g
Captain Harrison Watts, when asked d, con- l.
corning the matter, replied that ne h ,E,1
in his possession evidence showing that AZ
Davis was placed In irons on the ' eSi
press order OF Miles. and the trea tnlent
to which the prisoner was subjected was
40 severe that he was unable 70 walk 1ort
confined President Davis in q small room
and two armed sentrtes We're IN front
OF the door all the while. another not Char.
lotte gentleman has letter Fres ',1..l
Davis wrote to a lady In Ala bama, Ching
az the inhuman treatment to which he
us subjected while Imprisoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

\, orrow. AZ tho night service ne VII "
roach a IN tho Immortality OF the sou ~,
,,.i,,,, IA subject, Receptacle OF o ll -,
nhodiea soul Prior to tho Judgment
His morning theme will be: ne ne rover
~ the Cos pel.. Junior Epworth Lea ~
meets at 2:3o n. NJ; class m et1hs ~ -
Monday night at 9 z. n. n. II s
y .rrhe n,lpIt OF the Seventh Street Cnr,s-
tian Church will be occupied to-H.o =.
morning by Rev. y. Aiaybee, secre.arS
81 the Chlldren's Home Socieey -, O. 81,
elnia- His subject Will be-. Cn,ln =, - /,
Ing and Its Far Reaching ~
Rev. Haley. the pastor is !, osen.
- y Flo rtda. There will be no ntgh SER
vice. S95 /. II Ks u X
FL M the west View Baptist Church To-
morrow morning DR.. Mercer VIII preach az.
nn ! ia subject; S'.The Masters Care For
ia soul.,,t at Ii night the theme viii 1 PEI Dc,
passing to Better Things. TX
IS nev. John Moncure3 will preach at y,
Pnul,s Church tomorrow y. morning I'm y !, aiu
Bishop Randolph will preach at = ~
M James Buchanan, secretary Of tho
CIV BAPTIST Mission, will speak a. q, me 9
Second Baptist Church OF his Work pr 1, y! :
tho morning, and at night Dr.. smlth 8 ;
s,,hiect viii be "The ndcbtedness OF
Jesus to the Holy Spirit spirit,
A. Grace street Presbyterian Church ~ tme
Rev. Jere JVitherspoon y. -, tns pats ~ ~;
WI rbs m docto% mi 1I1n take Tor his
ador n'gnt sub 81 The RendinE q the
Third Veil, nd at night his subject VIII
be- spiritual Near sghted nes " II " #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

and whether or not It will erect new.
con,plete and modern shops mt some de-
sirahle and convenient point, are ques-
.tions yet to be determined. The general
manager and superintendent Of motive
power may in their report make a recon-
.mendatfon as to the site Of the enlarged
shops. or 1t may leave that entirely to the
executive and directorate to determine
without suggestion or recommendation
There is no question that In the event
the company determines to locate Its new
shops here they will be In Fulton. Just
outside OF tho corporate limits OF the city.
BY such location the company would Sc
cure a. lower rate Of taxation upon IT'S
buildings and property, and still have
the shops conveniently located for its own
purposes.
Clifton FORCES Claim.
Clifton Forge is regarded as the most
dangerous competitor Of Richmond for
the location Of It's shops. II IS a almost l;
the geographical centre of the system,
and land is cheaper there than In larger
towns or cities.
The necessity for a large Increase In
shop facilities Is due to the recent In.
| crease in the equipment and rolling stock
During the past three years there has
/ been an Increase Of twenty-five hundred
FOR three thousand cars, including stee
gondoas leased and wooden cars. leased
| or purchased. According to the last an
i5nual report the company had In service
| June aOth the following equipment: Lo.
| comotives owned, ii 427, an increase Of
twenty four; locomotives leased 1872, al
increase OF fifty: passenger coaches own.
ed e54,! an increase Of eleven; freight and
miscellaneous cars owned, l4.72s, an in.
! crease Of 1857; freight and miscellane ous
| cars leased, $50. an Increase Of 100
4 Since that time the company has or
dered under car equipment contracts 50'
additional steel gondolas OF fifty tons
capacity each. and twenty new locomo
! tlves Additional passeng cars d have
also been contracted for. either for lease
or purchase. Equipment Is CONSTANT!
being Increased and further Increase vii
| be necessary when the extensions t3an(
branch lines, now under construction, arr
completed. @ 5sfa
The shops will be a prize well worth
every effort that the city Of Richmond
! through Its business organizations ant
! the Joint COMMITTEES for Progress cal
| nut forth .ia5 N al .Ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
&Roz,,e1--CheW.3

Richmond and Virginia people, at larg e,
VII ho interested In the following account ,s
81 the wedding OF Miss Christine new ~, :,
m advance notice of which appeaateG -
tle society column ofathe .,ll1ness l.!1s.
patch some weeks ago. Inc Eacoou'.s
says: * Z. i5a .-s- Z = 81 4, tha
zion F,piscopal Church, CharlestoWn, w:
IN ats7 o clock Thursday evening, men zen.
Miss Christine Washington CheW was =, =
married to Mr.. Brantz NJ, Rozcl. 81 5 os-l
h The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J, 81 Alfricnd. rector OF the cllurcn,
the bride being given away py he ne u u
Their. ,i,s.j y, Y !. Y,
the bride, was maid Of honor, ana me.
George B. Rozel, of Baltimore the i pest
man.. III SSgl * i,s Il " "a, Y MI,
lis, OF Summit Point. w, Va, Mary RPa y.
bnnnerl OF Petersburg, Va; Annie u
Biscoe, Of Washington; Mary ALEXANDER.
OF Martlnsburg, w. Va; 1toni9se w. " ASH ~
ington, OF Alexandria, Va; beata !! Nc ~.
lDowell, OF Baltimore, and Margaret zen
needy, OF Charlestown, Va
,rhe ushers were: Messrs w. Travers
coe, and Roger Chew, OF Now York;
Vernon N, Simmons, Of }IiagerstoWn, N.Y.
DR.. j. r. shaw, of Johns HOPKINS On.-
yers!ty; DR.. st, George l,eak,n sioussa.'
Of tho University Of tho. South; Mr.,
,Adoiph Hall aAhrens, and Mr.GII II Alex
ander, Of Baltimore, . !. ],
A handsome reception was rendered the
bridal party at the brides residence
After an extended tour the young cou-
bic Will reside at sewanee, Tenn.
THE bride Is the daughter OF Colonel
and Mrs. r. Preston Chew OF Charles.
town, w. Va, and granddaughter O
tho ,rate John Augustine Washington
once the owner Of Mount Vernon
Colonel Chew, the father OF tho bride,
is. the distinguished commander OF Chew s
battery Of the Confederate States AT
tlEery, ri #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
fs d'sf a. H4z5s
A REAR ADMIRAL

az Ii. Navy Gives Some Points on Coffee
# 4 naval officer OF oil men has a
chance to become an expert on coffee
and when he talks about It. naturally
knows somewhat OF his subject.
Il a certain famous (noW retired Rear
a d1niral whose name can Dc given oy
mall on request. says:
IT have travelled this wide world over
from the Arctic to the Antarctic. and
have drank the best cotfees ever grown
on this continent or liz the East. made
Nv the best chefs, and am all expert
coffee maker myself.
''Of latesI noticed that there was some
thing wrong In my dietary. and that |
was suffering from dizziness Immediately
after my coffee. ! was becoming sadly
Aconstipated, something unusual Tor me-
III was averse to thinking that colleo
was giving me so much Inconvenience
but thought perhaps 1t would be best
to reduce It's strength. but 1t made no
perceptible change In my feelings.
"At last / thought | would venture TO
try Postum Food Coffee. preparation
that often laughed at, al ] read It's adj
vertisements. SO i purchased small
package, and followed the directions cx.
plicltly and prepared my first cup /
was surprised 10 find that SO far as taste
Il HuE concerned " WUb hlllElll. pSSlueS ~
had a satisfactory feeling, The next
4 morning ] found that my bowels We're
moved normally, and as IN days when
] was younger ana in tho prime Of life.
Next thing ! noticed that when ] sat
down TO my morning paper and later
TO my mall that my head and mind We're
much clearer than they had been for
q long time, ana ! had no feeling OF
depression and lassitude. No one could
\ have made me believe that a change
from coffee 10 50 simple liquid foof
could have produced such a rapit
and marked change in a persons cond
ton 1t Is now about three months since
began 10 use Postum, ! have neye
hankered after coffee, do not want Il
see It, for ] am in excellent condition
no constipation, no Indigestion, no dizzl
Z, ness, no dullness, and IN fact fee! IKE
new man and i attribute It to the chang
\ wholly, and / may say that | feel strong
er than ] did three months ago, and q
my age, sepenty-six, strength Is muc
3 needed thing. IN short, since abar
3 doned coffee ] am better natnred bel
Ter conditioned, and better pleased tina
4 have been for long time The c,
pertinent made with Postum cost N
fifteen cents. the beneficial results oil
tanned cannot be calculated in dollars AZ
cents II takes little more time
"a make Postum coffee Than ordinary 60
Zee, but count the differences in@tin
"a as r,aught Ii, ;comparson with the benefi
gained 4 thlnk shall Try Grepe,Nu
peSt4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
A YOUNG WOMAN 4 |
Uses: HER II. } | Fists: / ! 5.
Goes ito Domicile 81 Another ,t1':ars
for a Rough .ls.85
Housy.. "a 81
PETERSBURG IA slNFU Z CITY !
50 Declaring, Justice John.
Orders Darkey Preacher =
Missionary Work.

Marie Bullard, a young white woman 4
OF fragile character, made her bow to
His Honor. on yesterday. charged with
beating. roughhouslng and abusing an an
other BIT OF female frailty. to-wit Viz
ginia Earl. who resides over g store OF
No. ,4l8 West Broad street. # asa. 4. =.
Lena Brooks and Theresa Reed looked
picturesque as the chorus. 4,
The story ran that ~ Marie, on q pre-
.v!ous visit to Virginia Earl, had care
lesslyil left her side combs and that. re-
turning to recover the same, she planned AIMED
for war. 81 & 4, 81.
Having deposited her mpedImenta- such
as hat. cloak, gloves Marie mounted tho I
stairs and showed In tho door OF her
sometime friend. Il, ~ Z.
Not content with this, she gave Viz
ginia q few jabs on the jaw and q select
line Of rough house talk. :, !, 4
1.-TWO dollars and q half will about III \
the BILL" said Ills Honor.
Marie dashed fvo-spot} vt Sergeant
Thomas and said the spirit was cheap
at the price. :, Z, ,.{{
i Robert Il, Lee. James Mae and Eddie
Parker, three small colored boys, we're
each assessed $3.50 for throwing rocks
and breaking the windows OF Mary RAM
dolph, denzen of "tho Ward,
Horace Brown, good old negro OF the
old school, was charged with being q sus-
pic!oua character.
Horace, probably o descendant Of 8.
Horatus Flaccus, has Gnts N his bel try.S
and believes himself tho great and only
dark hued Moody. @ n Ia 3, e TIL
II have been called to preach the COS
pei" no explained, 'nnd ! come from
Petersburg" u +. Il ISL S5
That Sinful City,
go back to that sinful city, said
II, II. they need you and we don't.
ut turned out that Horace had not the
price for the long sea trip to the city on
the Appomattox, and SO q compromise
was reached by substituting Manchester.
Robert He'll, o yellow hangor-on a. the
Biiou Theatre, was charged With being
dlsorderly at that popular resort. @
Mr., Charles Mckee testified that Robert
had wantonly ordered sandwiches at q
neighborng bar and charged the same TO-
The price OF the sandwiches didn't
worry Mr.. Mckee, but the example set
theatrical people OF eating was not to4be
tolerated,
H,ngry Robert WAS sent down TO do
lock step for sixty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
y, ONLY ONE LEFT,
Mr.. Jacqbs,s Death Leaves MT,
AZ IS, Lee the Oldest Mason,

Mr Sol. u. Jacobs who died here the other
daywas tie oldest ati,!!atins Masa'H ar anne
ns SECRETARY Of No 80 and for hfty,four year.
had been d knight Tomplar IN no, z So1n ~
innnderya The late M, q, =. IN, NJ
,,nhs and MI A, s. Leo were made knlsnis
I9pS at the same time, and Mr., Lee 4 Y
the only ono now living, . 5igs . a IA ,,o
MI Jacobs was an aStlHI ,sn ~ The Grand
steMard.s Committee Of the Grand Loose ~ q
irElnia for tWentyrslx years