davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
cUTTLeFIsH FARMS.

1t is not generally known hat cuttie-
fish are cultivated on some farms In order
to be ''milked." These cuttlefish farms
are located on parts of the British coast,
and the cuttleish are kept in tanks or
ponds Ato be MIXED OF their ink.
The pond or tank Is connected with the
sea by Il pipe, and a thousand or more
cuttleTish are kept in a single one. They
form a most curious sight, as they move
about, trailing their long arms and star
ing out of their bullying eyes.
They are guarded by screens, which
prevent them from being scared. For If
they are suddenly frightened, says Pop
ular Science Siftings, they will squirt
their milk" into the water, and 1t would,
very valuable, and each cutie will yield
about fifteen shillings' worth a year. 1t is
secreted In a bag which can be opened and
closed at will, the cutie ejectlng the fluid
to darken the water so that 1t may
escape unseen when attacked. The best
cuttleflsh are procured In China, where
for some reason or other they produce
the best quality of milk
When the farmer considers 1t o%pportune
to milk the cuttles, he proceeds by open
ing the sluices OF the pond and gently
agitating the water. The cuttles then
swim around the pond, and MS soon as one
passes through the sluice is closed. The
cutie passes down a small channel into
as IL is securely there the water Is drained
off. 1t is then frightened, and at nee
squirts the fluid from the bag. When 1t
Is exhausted, ii is lifted out, the milk Is
collected and the basin is prepared for
another.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
RUMORS OF STRIFE
East Orange School Board Faces Lively
Times, If Certain Things Are
at All Indicative.

There are lively Tine ahead III East
Orange for the Board of Education II all
accounts of affairs be true. 1t is reported
that City Counsel Gedney has given an
opinion that Commissioners j. M. Eppstein
ard George M. Sill, who have been named
to fill vacancies in the body, have no legal
rights in the body as the board acted
without the law in naming them. School
Commissioner Joseph Golfers statement
In his speech when he was renomlnated
this week by his Fifth Ward constituents
If certain thing SIS are not corrected he
may appeal to the fighting blood in citi-
zens, is taken TO mean that internal affairs
in the board are net as harmonious as
they might be.
The failure to bring up the resignation
Of Commissioner Harvey r. Halsey at
Monday nights meeting and the %announce-
ment that efforts are being made to keep
in the board men who favor Superintendent
of Schools Vernon L.. Davey, who will come
up for reelection for a hve-year term
next year, are being urged in the gossip
as significant. 1t is also alleged that the
opposition to Mr.. Golfers denomination
which developed weakly at the meeting
this week, was in line with the plan TO
put in the board men who are willing to
favor Mr.. Davey, and the official circles
Of the city are discussing the trend Of
affairs with particular interest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
CHANCE TO IMPROVE
PROF. DOBSON WILL TRY
NOT TO FORGET AGAIN.
Dress Suit Case He Borrowed from Land
lady Had Her Husbands Shoes
in It, She Says.

OLD BRIDGE, Aug. 17.-"Professor'
William C. Dobson, who has looked after
the musical education OF this community
for many years, is low confined In the
county jail at New Brunswick on a charge
of stealing a suit case worth IS and a pair
of shoes worth 81 from Mrs. Annie Carter.
wife of the Rev. George Carter. recently
banished from the town.
After the Old Bridge Baptist Church ex-
PEELED Pastor Carter ard he went back TO
his old occupation of paper hanging, Mrs.
Carter took in boarders to help out. Pro-
fessor Dobson was one of them. He had
several music pupils IN Old Bridge and
seemed to make emo igh to keep himself.
Mrs. Carter claims that Dobson left the
house at midnight a few nights ago. while
somewhat in arrears for board, and took
her dress suit case End her husbands
shoes with him. She hasn't much use for
the shoes, as things have happened at Old
Bridge which make 1t unsafe for her hus-
band to return, but she did not want to
lose the dress suit case. She put Fred
Reid, the town sleuth, upon the case and
he located the professor in Newark and
brought him back today.
Dobson denies the charges, He says
| that he has been In the habit of borrowing
the dress suit case when he went away on
trips and that previously nothing had been
nc about 1t. He says that he did not
know that the dominie's shoes were on the
inside.
The prisoner asked Warden Rogers at
the jail IL H. couldn't be given clerical
work for the Sheriff, for heHs a good pen
man and likes to write Dobson was
given the position of secretary to Joseph
Deutsch, the private banker. who is one Of
his cellmates.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
Her S5TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Bush, of East Orange, Surrounded
by Many Relatives and Friends
on Her Anniversary.

Mrs. Mary A. Bush yesterday afternoon
received sixty-five relatives and friends,
ceived ~sixty-fve relatives and friends.
Mrs. Martha S. Crane, at 11 Steuben
street. East Orange. to honor Mrs. Bush
on her S5th birthday.
Standing beside the aged woman were
her sister, Mrs. Abraham Doremus, of
Newark, aged 70, and her brother. James
B. Morrison, of Lyons Farms, whose age
is Y. In the party were four generations,
a daughter, Mrs. Crane; "A grandson, VIII
bur Crane, and two great-grandsons, Rob
ert B. and Philip w. Crane. and Mrs,
Bush. The color scheme was green, in
dicating the youthful spirit that survives
in the form of the well-known woman,
mingled with white. the two being her
favorite colors.
The rooms of the home w~ere'abundantly
decorated with white astors, ferns and
palms, while at the dinner that was served
the ices represented a happy ~comingling
of green and white. A cake In the two
colors bore the dates '1S22-19O7," and Mrs.
Bush carried a bouquet of ferns and white
asters. Palms and ported plants filled the
hallway and lined the stairway with
artistic effect. In a small reception room
numerous presents were placed amid banks
of geraniums and gladioli.
Guests were present from Madison,
| Boonton, Bloomfield, Montclair, Newark,
Newuurg, N. Y; Philadelphia n Ne
brasEa.
MIRO. Bush was born In Montclatr, bu'
after her marriage lived at Clinton unit
five years ago. when she moved to Eas
orange, where she has since lived will
her daughter. She is still possessed of al
her faculties, and is physically sprightly.
A dining table centre piece, which was
admired by all the guests, and the Renais-
sance workmanship on which is above the
ordinary kin by many degrees, was adj
mitted by the good woman to have been
made by her recently for the occasion
She is able to do such work without the
slightest distress to the eyesight.
Among the interesting articles admired
by the younger guests were several pieces
of snowy white table linen nearly as old
as Mrs. Bush. She stated that the flax
from which they were made was grown by
her father; that she plucked The material
from the field and assisted In weaving II
into cloth when she was a girl. Several
articles of antique furniture handed dow
through many generations of the family
were used at the reception, among which
was an OLE -fashioned cradle in which ali
the children of Mrs. Bush were rocked to
sleep during their babyhood.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Miss Florence Rouget, Of New York, is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. C. Wilfred Hunter,
of Roseland avenue, Caldwell.
Thomas Husk, of Syracuse, N T., is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Husk, Of Brookside avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gosman, of
bloomfield avenue. Caldwell, have gone to
Long Island for two weeks.
Miss Anna Henderson, OF Montclair
avenue, Caldwell. has gone TO Ocean
Grove.
Miss Louise speer. of Forest avenue,
Caldwell. has gone TO the Catskills for two
weeks.
Hurry Husk. of New York. is visiting
his father Wilson Husk, OF bloonlllelu
venue. Caldwell.
Misses Ruth and Edith Monnteney, Of
Westville avenue, Caldwell, nave gone TO
Whitestone. l.. L.. for a stay of two weeks.
Mrs. James w. Harris, of Long Island,
Is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w.
w. Wright. of Forest avenue. Caldwell.
Mrs. f.. Byrnes Ivy, of Essex Fells, has
returned from Ocean Grove, and Will sing
i'm st, Peters p. f.. Church. Essex Fells.
tomorrow.
There will be no preaching services In
the Verona Methodist Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Laura Peer, Of Grove avenue,
Verona, has returned from a visit win
relatives in Hackettstown.
Misses Edith and Ethel Mcdowell, OF
Verona. have gone to Alaben, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt Rich and
family, OF Verona, have gone to Black
Lake, N. Y, for TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Guerin, of Boonton,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
s.. Farrand, of Claremont avenue, Verona,
An old-fashioned dance will be held nj
the Monomonock Inn, Caldwell tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Rudolph. of Essex Fells,
has gone to Atlantic City.
Miss Agnes Mahon and Miss Saraf
Mahon, OF Caldwell, have returned from
a two weeks stay in Maine.
Halsey Budd, of Caldwell, has been visit
ing relatives in Madison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
EXITS AND ENTRANCES OF SUBURBAN FOLK
IN THEIR ANNUAL VACATION COMEDY.
MONTCLAlR.

The Rev. Dr.. stephen S. Wise. re-
Gently elected pastor of the New Free
Synagogue in New York city. Will
speak in Unity Church tomorrow. DR..
Scorn of Consequence
Thu closing exhibition of the Maple
Avenue Playground and Summer School
will be held mex Friday afternoon.
william w. Caldwell, of North Noun
tain avenue, has entered a sanatorium
at White Haven, Pa, for rest and quiet
which 1t is believed will restore him
to perfect health.
Mrs. Herman Brainard, of Park street,
with her daughters. the Misses Grace
and Lillian Brainard. are at Saratoga
for four weeks.
The district grand lodge, G. u. o. of
o. f.. of New Jersey. will hold its
tw%enty-third annual session in Odd
Fellows Hall, this town, September
S and 6.
Harold II. Bowman and family, pr
Grove street. and Miss Emily Mills, of
Forest street, are at Quoque. l.. l.
Herbert C. Clausen and family. of
Grove street. are home from Long
Branch, where they spent four weeks
Miss Bessie Marshall, of Valley road,
who has been at Scranton, Pa, for the
last two months, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew F.. Smith, of 10
Mountain View place, will give, a party
this evening at their home in honor. OF
their little granddaughter, Mildred the
Vivian +. smith. While the older
guests will enjoy a program OF music
and singing, games Will be taken par'
in by the little folks.
Harding Benedict, of Claremont ave-
nue., is spending a few weeks at Frank
fort, Conn.
Mrs. James A.. Ryan. of Highland
avenue. left this morning for Shelter
Island.
Grover smith and family, of WaysidC
avenue. are at Cayuga Lake. where
they Will remain until September 10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Old, of PA Wal
nut street, have returned from the Pa
cihc coast. They have been gone sis
weeks, and In that time visited Salt
Lake City, Denver, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Santa Monica, Catalina Island
pixies Peak and other special points
including the Grand Canyon of this
A -4uaY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
SPROULL TO SPEAK
State G. T. President Will Address Open,
Air Religious Meeting in Orange
Tomorrow.

John I. Sproull, of Arlington, will be
the speaker Mt the open-air meeting tomor-
rev afternoon at 4 o'clock under the trees
at Central and Oakwood avenues, Orange.
Mr.. Sproull Is the president of the Coal
and Iron National Bank, New York city,
and president of the New Jersey State
Christian Endeavor Union. Last summer
Mr.. Sproull spoke on two different occa-
sions at the open-air meetings.
Miss Louise &. Eddy. of Christ Presby-
terrain Church, Bayonne.S and district Sec
rotary for Hudson County on the executive
committee of the New Jersey State Chris
tinn Endeavor Union. will render three
soprano selections. accompanied on the
organ by V. r. Milligan, organist of the
First Presbyterian Church, Orange. Neil
r. Howard, of Orange. win be the cor
netist, and Secretary A. w. Abbott of the
committee in charge of the meetings will
preside and conduct the service of song,
and the devotional exercises will be led
by Elder Henry C. Ware. of the Central
Presbyterian Church, Orange. Should the
weather be unfavorable for an outdoor
meeting, It will take place in the Asso-
citation Hall. 40 Main street, Orange, at
4 O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
CADET CORPS FIELD DAY.

Arrangements ave been practically
completed for the military and athletic
tournament Of Battery A, Cadet Corps, of
East Orange. which will be held all day
Saturday. October &c, at the Ashland
Oval. that city. Governor Stokes has con-
scented to act as reviewing officer at the
dress parade and review which will be held
in the afternoon.
Ne%ighboring cadet corps and military in
stitutions will be Invited to take part In
the athletic events and military maneu-
Vers.
The following events will be run of
Junior and senior 100-yard dash, junior
and senior 220-yard dash. 440-yard. half
mile. and mile run, 100-yard hurdle, dis
Gus and hammer throw, shot put, high
jump. broad jump and corps relay.
The afternoon events viii consists of
military drills and maneuvers. competitive
drill. ending with dress parade and review
by Governor Stok
The tournament committee consists Of
l.. +. Wiley. chairman; G. c. Perlne. sec
rotary. and G.. r.. Stackhouse, treasurer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
ENDORSE HARRIS
Republicans of Second District of First
Ward, Montclair, Make Nominations
and Elect Officers.

The Republican voters Of the second dis
trict of the First Ward In Montclair last
night elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, r. II. Syrett; vice-president, Stewart
Maxwell; treasurer, Harry Trippett; secre-
tary, W x. Thomas: enrolling officer.
Harry N. Reeves; executive committee.
James owen, George S. Jefferson, George
s.. Brown, Thomas Poison, Edward Win
slow, Frederick /. Brewer. E. II. Ammer-
man, Ernest c. Hinck, Robert M. Boyd, jr.,
and Frederick Brown.
The following nominations were made:
For councilman, George E. Harris, to sue
coed George S. Brown: member Board of
Education, Henry f. Hollaway, to succeed
Samuel j. Holmes; member county commit
tee, w. K. Thomas: delegates to State
convention, George S. JeIlison and F.. H.
Syrett; delegates to county convention.
Thomas Poison, M. Dwight Wyman, l..
Newton Rudgers and Edward Winslow;
delegates to town convention, Harry Trip
petit, E. r. Wilkinson, Harry N. Reeves
n George A. Han.
A recommendation of $4,000 to be appro-
priated for hard roads was passed. Execu-
tive committee was authorized to fill va
cancies.
A vote of thanks was tendered George S.
Brown, the retiring councilman, and SAM
uel ]. Holmes. the retiring member of the
Board of Education.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
WILL NEVER COME BACK.

Harry Woodruff, the actor, recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe, where he
spent several days with James Hazen
Hyde, formerly Of the Equitable Life. now
gentleman OF leisure residing in Paris,
France. Mr.. Woodruff says that Mr..
Hyde is leading a very happy, butterfly
existence in lis new home, and emphati-
cally states that he will never-no, never
re turn TO this benighted land ngaini He
washes his hands of u.s. according to Mr..
Woodruff. and nothing could make him
change his mind!'
This is very sad, of course, from many
points of view. 1t is sad for the traveller
elong the Great White Way Of Gotham,
because Harry Thaw is in jail, with little
prospect of getting out soon. and others
of his Xix are. temporarily at least, under
the ban and out of the running Likewise
1t is distressing news to numerous addle-
pated members Of the smart set" So
called. Of this land who enjoyed helping
Jimmie spend money that did not belong to
him. in the good old days of grating,
easy-marks. silly policyholders, and the
like. To this particular class Of Americans
Jimmie's self-lnfiicted and determined exile
is a blow of bitterness and woe. They can
SIT and wiring their hands. Clothing them
selves IN sackclcth and ashes, there is
nothing left for them to do but sigh and
bNhA NV HAbuAcA hhbh licJ df6 AUS IL
forget.
There Is. however. a brighter side to this
pieture-both for American and for Jimmie.
The latter may console himself with the
idea hat France is learning, at last, Just
the full measure of Uncle Sans meaning
when Mr.. Hyde's Ambassadorial aspira-
TORS We're quietly asphyxiated and laid to
rest forever. Gay Paree now Understands
our disposition. so far as these things are
concerned and French statesmen now know
why Jimmie was obliterated as a prospec-
tive star Ia diplomacy.
On the other hand. there are. happily,
a number of hard-headed Amerieans--Of an
average. everyday sort-who are not sit
ting up nights g~rieving for Jimmie with a
grief that will not be ass Jagged. While
perfectly willing for this ex-American to
reap all of the sweet revenge he may from
the unique situation he has brought about
they are not. for all Of that. yet fully
persuaded that they need necessarily grope
herceforth in gloom as an unavoidable
consequence. In fact, We are persuaded
that America can get along very well
without Jimmie. albeit he will be sadly
missed by some.-Washington Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
BELLEvILLE.

Mrs. Helena McDonough. of, 204 William
street. is visiting In Boston.
Miss Margaret White. of Yonkers, N. Y,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George r. Coombs, OF Washington avenue,
has returned home.
Ely as ell Caravan, Order of Alhambra,
of Newark. will have an outing tomorrow
in a grove in John street near Delayan
avenue.
Hugh Donnelly, ST., of John street. is
spending his vacation on a trip through
New England.
Charles Hunt. of New York. will preach
in the Reformed Church tomorrow morn
ing on THE Atonement."
Harold, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Lutz, of Mill street, died yester-
day
In the Wesley NJ. f. Church tomorrow
have for his sermon topic .'Soul Awaken
ing" The evening subject will be Birth
right Sold for Bread"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
NOW HAS CITY WATER
VAILSBURG SECTION NOT IN
ANY DANGER.
Contract with Summit Water Company,
Which Supplied It, Has
Expired.

Residents of the Vailsburg section nave
been wondering lately whether In case Of
fire there would be an adequate water
pressure to throw a stream of water be-
yond the muzzle of the hose and City
Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd gives the
cheering intelligence that the entire sec
ton Is supplied with water from the New
ark watersheds, with a pressure of thirty
five pounds at the highest point.
Until two months ago this section was
supplied by the Summit water company,
under the old contract with the former
borough. and the pressure was always low
at the beginning of every fire. just as it
is in Irvington and South Orange.
The city engineer states that the water
pressure is just as good In the Vailsbufg
section as in any other portion of the city.
In case of a fire a steamer can be at
tached to the hydrant and pump a good
stream.
In a recent test by the department. the
pressure averaged ~thirty-six pounds. n
plug at one point registering thirty-eight
pounds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
BLOOMFlELD-GLEN RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. II. Johnson, of
State street. went to Atlantic City today
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Dawkins. of Law
renee street, have gone to Port Murray.
Mrs. Irving Ellor, of Grace street. is So
jonrning In Northern New Jersey.
John Kober and family, who have been
guests of John Soller, of Watsessing, have
gone to Brooklyn.
Walter Henderson, of Myrtle street, has
gone to Ocean Grove.
Francis Derane. of Watsessing avenue,
is In Middletown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Day. Paul Day,
Samuel Ellor. Frank Ellor and the Misses
Edith and Elsie Ellor are on an auto
mobile trip to Maine.
The work of registering dogs was begun
by Warden Steinfeld yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Tompkins. of 800 Broad street,
is at Little Diamond Isle, Maine.
Mrs. J. f. Fletcher, of Willard place
has returned from a tour of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai. of Airing
ton avenue, have gone to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Maxfeld, OF
Franklin street, are in ~.Stroudsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Joseph C. Sale, of Broad street,
accompanied by her mother, Will go to
Three Rivers. Mich, next week.
Mrs. Samuel M. Fisk, of Benson street
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.. Weth-
Grill, Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Bedell ant
daughter Hazel. of Washington street, ar
in Canaan, N. II.
Mrs. Frank M. Hummel, of Park avenue
has returned from a stay in Sullivan
County, N. Y.
Mrs. Eli Harris, of Franklin street, /
entertaining Mrs. Henry Roth, of Man
haitian.
Luther Latin and family. of AZ Oakland
avenue, left today for II three weeks stay
in Plymouth, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Boyne and May Boyne, OF
Baldwin street, are in Asbury Park.
The Misses Mary and Ernestine Der.
stecher, of Broad street. are at Long
Beach. Conn, for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Foster, of Grace street, IL
entertaining Miss Alva Evans and Mis-:
Sara Atkinson, of Cohoes, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
IRvIMGT0M CHURCHES.

Hilton NJ. e. Chdrch-The Rev. William
Coeyman will preach on "Crist Life. the
Light of Men" in the morning, and on
Human Steps In Conversion" in the even
ing.
Irvington M. e. Church-The Rev. DR..
John II. Egbert, pastor, is expected TO re-
turn from Budd's Lake. where he Is stay
ing. In time to preach at both services.
Hilton Christian Church-The Rev.
Henry r. Belcher. pastor. will preach on
"Retribution" in the evening, the only
services of the day.
In the absence of the Rev. William II.
Hainer, pastor of the First Unitarian
Church. and the Rev. Uriah McClinchie.
pastor Of the First Reformed Church of
I%rvington, supplies will occupy the pulpit,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17

The funeral of Daniel AFFORD Vanhorne.
one of Oranges best known citizens and
head of the glass manufacturing firm in
Greenwich street. Manhattan, which bore
his name, who died yesterday noon at his
residence, 25 Main street, Orange, of n
complication of diseases, will be held at
his home tomorrow afternoon Mt 3 o'clock,
with the interment at the convenience OF
the family.
Mr.. Vanhorne was born In Roclland
Lake. Rockland County, N. Y, October G.
1876. His father was the Rev. DR.. Richard
Vanhorne, n Methodist clergyman, and n
presiding elder In that denomination In
1862 Mr.. Nanhorne went to Orange with his
parents, his father having been assigned
TO the pastorate Of the First M. F.. Church
of that city. At this time Mr.. Vanhorne,
who was 16 ydars of age. entered the en-
ploy Of II. J. Baker e. Bro, importers of
saltpetre, camphor, etc, at Pearl street.
New York. as a clerk. In 1870. at the age
Of "a, he bought ont the glass department
Of the firm, which he continued.
Mr.. Vanhorne In 1871 married Miss EN-
ma Stetson. daughter of the late Napoleon
Stetson. a leading hat manufactures Mrs.
Vanhorne survives with FIVE children. Dan
lei AFFORD, jr., Gulndon, Miss Grace. Ed
ward +. and Leonard Vanhorne.
Mr.. Nanhorne was a member of the Or
ange Board of Education in 1860. and
served on the committee-which had charge
OF the building of the Park Avenue School.
He was for many years a prominent mem
Der of the Mendelssohp Union. He was also
a charter member and a former vice-presi-
dent Of the Orange Club, and at the time
Of his death was one of the board OF gov
errors. He was a member of Hope Lodge.
No. 1874. f. & A. NJ, of East Orange.