davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
DEMOCRATIC ACTIVITIES.


Thursday, Oct. %, in Prosperity Hall, The
Democratic county candidates, and JOS
e. NowreY, Mortimer Whitehead and
Ralph Donges, Esq, will speak.
Friday, Oct %, in Lsoy's Hall, Evan, ad-
dresses by the Democratic county candi-
dates, and Mortimer Whitehead
Friday, Oct. %, Smoker at Bryan & Kern
Club, Barnesboro.
Saturday, Oct. "a, IN Laws Hall, Paulsboro,
addressed by the county candidate, ex-
Mayor Joseph E Nowrey, of Camden,
and Mortimer Whitehead
Monday, Oct. 26. Town Hall, Bridgeport,
addressed by the Democratic county can
didates, Mortimer Whitehead and others.
Tuesday, Oct. 27, Greene's Opera House,
Woodbury., to be addressed by Hon.
Frank S. Katzen bach, OF Trenton, Hon
Carl P. Pric., OF Alabama; Mortimer
Whitehead, the county candidates, aud
others.
Wednesday, Oet. %, in Town Hall, Clayton
to be addressed by the county candidates,
ex-Judge John W. Westcott, of Camden,
Mortimer Whitehead, Hon. John J.
Cronin, Of New York, and others.
Thursday ,O5t 20, in Saedesboro, 10 be adj
dressed by the county candidates. Mortim
er Whitehead, and speakers to be an
nounctd
Friday, ossober sosb, in Glaasboro, to
be addressed by she Democratic eoun-
ty candidates, Mortimer Whitehead, and
others to be announced later.
Saturday, Ost 81, the Town Hall, VIII
lamstown, to be addressed by ex-Jadge
John W. Westcoft, Mortimer Whitehead,
aud others.
Saturday, ost 81, at Nswdeld, speakers to
be announced.
The people are invited to all these meet
ings, and assurance is given that the issues
will be presented fairly.
A Bryan & Keru Club was organized at
Giaesboro last wefs Fridays with the fal'
lowing officers:
President George Higgins.
Seoretary-B F Sweeten.
Treasurer NJ. Ferrell.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
Girls High School Team.

A basket ball team has been organized
by the girls in the Woodbury. High School,
and they will commence playing in the
Town Hall soon. The lineup Of she team
is as follows: Forwards, Ethel Grosscup,
Mabel Batten; guards, Mary Bllderbeck.
Pauline Hurff; centre, Signe Lyshoim; sub
ssitutes Gertrude Warren, Aussri Lysholm,
Mary Parks, Edith Hurff, Ruth Kircher.
Ethel Grosscup has been elected captain
and Louise Banz manager. The manager
would be pleased to hear from any girls
team in reference to games.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
OBITUARY
CLEMENT r. OGDEN.

When our paper went TO press last
Thursday there was every reason to believe
that this citizen who had undergone an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at p. m. on Mon
day, would recover, bat beiif and hope
were turned to mourning, for at LAO p. n. ;,
on that day, be passed away.
Deceased was son of the late Samuel
Ogden, and was born in Woodbury. 90 years
ago. Twenty years ago he entered the
FIRST National Bank, of this city, where he
at once assumed and maintained response
Bile trust
Mr.. Ogden was birth-right member OF
the Society Of Friends though not reg
ular attender. The funeral on Monday
afternoon was from his late home on Salem
avenue, and was largely attended, the in
terment being at Friends ground at Wood
bury.
The speakers were Joel Borton, Mrs.
Rachel Lippincott and Hannah Ann Heri-
tage,
He is survived by his wife, who has the
sincere sympathy Of the people of Wood
bury
The pail bearers were: ]. Foster Gra-
ham, Or. Duncan Campbell. William G..
Panooast, j T. Maxwell, Joseph McCol-
Tough and William S. Bonsal.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
slerk sparks shortage, se2e.so. w
T. Keat Elected Assessor.

The stated meeting of Council was held
on Tuesday evening with President Will
Jams in the CHAIR aud Councilman shivefs,
Pearson, Burkets, Coomhs, Kugler, Clark,
Pancoast and Matlack present.
After the minutes were read and ap-
proved, Arthur Starr presented his official
bond as City Clerk iu the sum of S2500,
with the American Bonding Company, of
Baltimore, as sureties, which was read and
approved, and ordered filed with the City
Treasurer.
The lessee of Green's Opera House asked
that Joseph Taggart be appointed special
officer at their expense. Granted. Mr..
sNewball was appointed special officer at
Evergreen Hail, on application of Mrs.
eClendenning.
Joseph Wilson was granted privilege Of
swinging sign across the walk at Broad
and German streets Granted in usual
form
Ga motion of Mr.. Coombs the Treasurer
was directed to sell the Krim and Aber-
deem street bonds at not less than par and
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
Jonas Catieli.

The messenger Of death, last week,oaIled
away another old resident. for many years
residing in Gloucester county and for long
nmuber Of years living at Gloucester City on
the farm along Little Timber Creek, inst
east Of the eleesricTo At Pine Grove. The
deceased was member Of one Of the old
Gloucester county families and havipg
reached beyond the octogenarian milestone
was conversaps wish much Of The early b x
tory 81 this section III The country. 40
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
JACOB s. JONES.

Jacob S. Jones, well-kuown farmer on
the stone road east Of Woodbury., died sud
denly on Saturday, October 10. Mr.. Jones
was about 70 years Of age, and had been
engaged at farming for number Of years,
selling large amount Of his produce to the
citizens of Woodbury..
Mr. Jones was carpenter by trade and
for many years lived at Third and Liberty
streets, Camden. He buried his wife a
number Of years ago and never remarked.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
School Principals Association.

The Principals Association Of Glouces-
ter County will be held in the High School
building Of Woodbury., New Jersey, or
Saturday, October twenty fourth, at 9.3C
a. m. The first subject for general discus
sion will be, What, if anything, should bt
omitted from the grammar school arith-
metic?"
The second general discussion will bs
opened by Professor Fleetwood, Of West
vile. The topic to be discussed is, sTbe
Difficulties Of Supervising rural schools and
how TO meet them
D. r. RoHRBAcH, Pres.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
HURFFviLLE.

Borch Bros. have added another new
delivery wagon to their store business.
The Sunday School have sent bar
rel Of produce to the Methodist Hos
pital at Philadelphia.
The smoke was so dense here on
Monday that some Of the people COM
plaf ed of its Affecting their eyes.
rs. C. A. Shaw was agreeably sur-
prfsed on Sunday after returning
home from attending church service
to find the house flied with relatives
who had assembled during her alb
sence, bringing with them an abund-
ance of eatables which was all pfepar-
ed and pretty pyramid of fruit IN the
centre of the table making it a Joyous
and memorable birthday event.
We understand that B. F. Allen re-
ceived S4.00 for two pumpkins What's
the matter with this for raising pump
kins?
Charles v. Abbott, 20 years old, a
veteran and member of the G. A. r..
committed suicide by drowning In
Bethel Lake between 3 and 1 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon He came
down to SewelI on the 2.f6 train and
started to walk home When he ap7
preached the water he told John
Franklin and John Hewlings he was
going to end it all z Taking of MS
hat and coat. he plunged into the water
and did not reappear to the surface.
The news was soon spread and parties
IN three boats searched about one
hour when the body was found ia
deep water. 1t is said that he had
made the remark on a previous occar
sion that he would end his life, and
the place and manner IN which he did.
and while in the act on Saturday said,
Il told you So Funeral services
were held at the house on Tuesday.
Internent at the n. E. cemetery
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
ELIZABETH H. VOORHEES,,

One of the oldest ladies of Woodbury.,
passed away on Monday in the s4th year Of
her age. Deceased was the widow Of the
late Isaiah c. Voorhies, prominent busi-
ness man OF this city She is survived by
one son, MIR. John C. voorhies, of this
city. The funeral was from her late home
ou Wednesday, the interment being at
Eglington.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
forrest Fires Raging.

Forest fires of most destructive charac-
ter started in the big woods Of Franklin
Township on Sunday aud ragged fiercely all
day Monday, burning over many hundred
acres of timber and lowlands.
Fire Warden Maier aud his deputies with
company Of citizens fought the flames
bard and succeeded in saving considerable
property
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22

No. Clark, Coombs, Williams.
Aye Barkett, Matlock, Kuglsr, Pear
son. s.
Mr.. Clark moved TO allow the telephone
people TO remove dead trees in front Of the
Roe property. Carried.
Council gave the Chairman Of the Street
Com permission 10 work tramps on streets.
Adj
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
Notice.

am not a candidate fer Township Com
mittee in West Deptiord Township.
1920 ,0s.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
"ShaIl the People Ruler

Up to date, the following amounts have
been contributed to the Peoples campaign
fund by our readers, and has been for
warded to the National Democratic com
mittee:-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22

Co, Builder, and W j. q S. r. r. co..
| Owner. On Contract On Lien Claim.
McDermott & Enrich Bergen. Gas
kill & GaskilI
| IS. Walter G. Stanton VS.. Dayton
| Mullen. ct ais. On Contract. Summer
ILL., Rogers.
H. Frederick Robson VS.. John p
Whitney On Contract. Watkins.
Davis.
Common Pleas No. / marked OF
Common Pleas
l. Maggie H Mick VS.. Joseph Ham.
IN Replevin. Watkins. Wescott
Appeals 10 Common Pleas Nos. /.
2 3. 4 ). 6. Z, 8. 8, 10 and ii we're
marked ready.
Appeals TO Common Pleas.
/. Board of Health of the State OF
New Jersey Appellee KS. Carl Berg.
| Appellant. On Appeal. Rex McCarter
?. Warren Kessler and Albert Kess-
Ter, Appellee VS.. John s. Shoemaker
Appellant. On Contract. Watkins.
Rogers.
g. New Jersey Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, etc.
Appellee VS.. Jediah A. James, Appel
liant. In Debt. Watkins Avis
4. Charles G. Turner, Appellee vs..
Howard T. Justice. Appellant. On
| Contract Watkins Redfeld
5. Lewis Hirth and Lawrence Hirth,
by next best friend, Appellee vs.. Hugh
MeGinty, Appellant On Contract.
Avis. Sparks.
g. Herbert Jones, Appellee vs.. Jo-
seph e. Wright, Appellant On Con-
tract Avis. Davis
| T. Willsam j. Adamson, Appellee vs..
! Abner Cleayer, Appellant On Con-
/ tract. Avis. Swackhamer
! 8. John Hoffman, Appellee VS.. Adam
Miller, Appellant. On Contract; On Ap-
peal. Summerill Avis.
{ g. William c. Fox, Appellee VS.. RAN
dolph Lacy, Appellant. On Contract
/ On. Appeal. SummeriII Avis.
10 Patrick ]. Jordan, Appellee VS..
Anrie Lummis, Appellant. On Con-
tract Cogan. Avis.
I Il. James NJ. Tweed, Appellee VS..
Mary W. Miller and William ] Miller,
Appellants. On Contract. Watkins.
Avis
The following license applications
were filed with Court Clerk Sfurgess:
Andrew L. Hubbard, Mullica Hill;
4NdIlSS ICtdi4 <zttA " ttO4r-
sale Mantua Andrew j HendrieksOn,
wholesale, SWedesboro; William Moe
bus. wholesale. Milliamstown. Alfred
DeMaio and Daniel Curcios Winslow
farm. Franklin township, wholesale
and retail; Antony Pennino. Stone
4 House, near Horse Bridge, Franklin
township, wholesale and retail: Lewis
T D. Sharp. Bridgeport; Jacob F. Maierz
+ Malaga; Henry Finger, Jr Franklin-
vile.
The license of Susan Steelman. at
! Newfield. was transferred to J. Carl.
Brill.
/ Court adjourned at II o'clock until
j Wednesday morning.
I Indictments l9 True Bills.
The Grand Jury made final presentment
/ Wednesday night, passing up 19 true bills,
/ the most important of which was that
against Thomas johnson, c0loTed, for afro
clous assault on Miss Nellie Higginbosham
near North Woodbury. toll house last spring.
/ Others are:
| Clarence Savage, leudness.
1 Wilbur Jones, desertion.
James Wilson and John Doe, breaking
and entering.
George Mclean and William Fisher,
breaking and entering
Julia c. William, Larceny.
Horace Stevenson, carrying concealed
weapons.
Henry Richards, assault.
Charles Phingstay, larceny.
F Renera and Joseph Renera, assault and
battery.
Jadiah James, w0unding dog
Fred Davis and others assaul6
Julia Holden. atrocious assault on Albert
| Miller.
| George PontO, assault.
John Douglas, assault
| Trials OF above will begin next Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22

Mr.. Bryan Will make 20 speeches 10
North Jersey nexs Friday, and perhaps
spend Saturday there.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22

After statement by Mr.. Shivers, the ac-
tion Of the Water committee based on En-
pineer Carter's opinion In approving the
use OF pebble gravel in the cement work, in
place of broken stone, was approved.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-22
THE AupIToRs REPORT


The Auditors report showed shortage
against the Clerk, Of S574S0 on water ac-
count, $42 on sewer account and $40 on
street account.
On motion Of Mr.. Kugler the report was
ordered received and filed and a copy for
warded to the Bonding Company in accord
ance with their request.
Mr.. Robert G. Sparks salary bills were
ordered paid, and the Treasurer directed TO
bold the orders.
On motion Of Mr.. Pancoast Council went
into the election Of an Assessor:
Mr.. Pearson nominated Mr. F. j. w
Brannen, and Mr.. Pancoast named W. E.
Keat The ballot was:
Brannen3
Keat-6.
Mr.. Keat was declared elected unsil the
next general election November 1908.
MIR. Pancoast moved that the proper par
ties sign the contract for the erection Of the
new municipal building Carried
On motion Of Mr.. Pearson the Solicitor
was instructed TO prepare form Of munici-
pal bonds
On motion OF Mr. Matlock the Street
committed was ordered 10 fix the gutter al
Broad and Walnut streets
motion 10 buy boat load Of cinders
was carried by she following vote:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
SPuRNED SU|TOR
STAYS NEWARK
WOMAN AND SELF
Mrs. Mary Cassidy Shot in Long
Island Retreat She
Flew To.
COULDN'T ESCAPE MAD
I~NFATUATI0N OF HENRY
Tragedy Occurs as One Daugh-
ter Is Graduated Here and
Another Confirmed.
Especial to the Evening start

OZONE PARK, l.. l., June 24.-New-
ark relatives of Mrs. Mary Cassidy,
who was shot dead by Victor Henry
because she had spurned his attentions,
and then killed himself, will today claim
her body. The shooting occurred yes
terday in the rear of the cottage at 95
Water street, Woodhaven, which Mrs.
Cassidy purchased a ear ago. She
came here from Newark three
months ago. She was a widow with
four children and a cousin of Henry's
wife.
Henry had been madly infatuated
with her, although she had spurned his
attentions, and just before he killed
her had advised him to return to his
wife and family.
The staying and suicide were wit
messed by Mrs. Joseph Herzog, a next
door nelghbor, who, transfixed by Its
suddeness and horror, was powerless tc
interfere. Henry had boarded with
Mrs. Cassidy, who was 3S years old
when she lived in Newark, and she
moved here to escape his attentions.
She congratulated herself that thi:
had been accomplished following
Henry's arrest on her complaint 6
week age. He was fined S. in the Fal
Rockaway Police Court and warned moi
to annoy Mrs. Cassidy further. She
was in high spirits yesterday while
preparing for a home celebration or
Saturday, when her daughter Nellit
would return from graduating in the
Newark public schools. and anothei
daughter, Agnes, IS. be confirmed. Tw'
other children, James, aged 20, and Mar
garet, IS, were employed.
Mrs. Herzog paid little attention
to Henry and Mrs. Cassidy unit
their conversation was pitched il
high tones. She heard Mrs. Cas-
sidy say: 81 want you to leav'
these premises and never return. G.
back to your wife and children. I of
fered you 500 two years ago to kee'
away from me. Now please go away
won't your"
He suddenly drew q revolver.
For Gods sake, don't shoot, VIC
tor" she pleaded.
She moved past him and started t
run toward the chicken-yard. instant
ly he fred. The bullet entered h ca
; and pierced the brain. The woman fe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
TAFT OPT|M|ST
AND Tells YALE
IT'S ONLY THING
Sends to Newark Application for
Membership in New Jer-
sey Club.
Especial to the Evening Start

NEW HAVEN Conn, June 24.-XNi11-
lam Howard Taft today sent his appli-
cation for membership to the Optimist
said:
"a man must be nm optimist to sue
coed in anything, and especially true is
this of politics. The pessimist In poll
ties il the alsO-ran man. The people
demand that their chosen representa-
tive shall look on the bright side of
things, do the good things and spread
cheer ana good will. That is why L
am Joining the optimIst Club of New
Jersey.
I'm this club, which is now known
all over the country, I have many per-
sonal friends. United States Senators
Kean and Briggs, Governor Fort and
former Governor Murphy are all mem
bers, and I guess we can hustle a
little together.
1.-THE object of the club, I under
stand, is to promote business pros
perity primarily. but hat is also the
business OF the successful politician,
and certainly the oficeholder can have
no higher object than in promoting
business prosperity and spreading the
doctrine of goodwill"
Mr.. Taft is resting today after q
most strenuous time as a baseball
"rooter" yesterday, and in preparation
for the lively times tomorrow at the
Yale-Harvard boat race at New Lon
don. With the eighty classmates who
are attending the reunion of the elias:
of rs, the presidential nominee posed
for the group picture in a downpour o.
rain, and then led the class in a
triumphal march around the baseball
field before the game.
At New London tomorrow Mr.. Tai
will probably meet President Roosevelt
who will take his family to the boa
race in the Mayflower.
1t Is now understood that secretar.
Taft will not attend the Taft r%atifca'
tIon in East Orange tomorrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
NUTLEY PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eville and family, OF
Rutgers place, Nutley, spent yestef-
day with friends at Rockland Lake.
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyers ana
daughter, of Cincinnati, o., former res
idents of Nutley, are visiting friends
on Kingsland street.
Mrs. F. Roy Goddard, of New YORK.
a. former resident of Nutlcy. is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan, OF
ISatterthwalte avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F%leischman. Of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ziegler. of Roosevelt street.
Mrs. A. B. Gladwin and Miss lynettc
Gladwin, Of Highfeld lane, have re-
turned from Fairhaven.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
CONVICT STILL
GIVES SLIP TO
CALDWELL POSSE

Edward Daney, the 5~0-year-old pris-
e who escaped from the Essex
County penitentiary at Caldwell yes
terday, Is still at large. The county
and city authorities are still searching
for him.
The authorities are unable to under
stand how he managed to make good
his escape in the queer suit worn by
wrongdoers. with farmers and truck
men scattered here and there along the
road.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
WOMAN SUED FOR
DIVORCE SAYS SHE
DIDN'T WE'D CRANE
Young J%erseyman's Story Dis
puted, He Must Prove Mar ;
riage Within Fortnight.

Unless John r. Crane, a prosperous
young man of Newfoundland, Passaic
County, can prove hat he and Minnie
e. Smith were married, as he claims
they were, he will not obtain the divorce
he seeks. Vice-Chancellor Emery has
given him two weeks to establish the
verify of his marriage claim.
The woman whom Crane calls his wife
is comedy, and has a son, aged IL years.
She vigorously fought Cranes divorce
application, denying that Crane is her
husband.
In his petition. which alleges deser-
ton, Crane said that in July, 1896,
when he was II and Miss Smith or Mrs.
Crane was 16, they drove oVer a good
part of Morris County in search of a
minister, and finally found the Rev.
w. E. Irling. in the Brown Hotel, New
foundland, who, Crane said, married
them.
He furnished a home for the young
woman, he testified, and they lived to-
gether until 1905, when she left him,
taking the boy.
The young woman, on the witness
stand, declared that she had never
married Crane, and that she had never
passed as his wife, although she ad-
mitted that she had lived in the same
house with him, and said that her sons
father was Crane.
Her lawyer presented witnesses who
said they had heard of a Rev,
Mr.. Irling In Morris County, and that
the Brown Hotel had not been built
when Crane said he had been mar
ried in such a place. The attorney
also presented a certificate from the
Secretary of State saying that there
was no record of any such marriage
between the dates of July, 1895, and
July, 1899.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
DODGE COUPLE
ARSON TRIAL ON;
THREE LIBERATED
Result of Four Successive Fires
in Crowded Halsey Street
Tenement.
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST
TENANTS INDICTED
Property Owned by Mrs. Dodge,
Who Went Away Before
One Blaze.

Charged with arson, Harvey T.. Dodge
n his wife, of 80 Burnett street; REM
ington Arnold, of SO Burnet street. and
Henry Z. Tut and George Mccarthy,
OF IS Halsey street, are scheduled for
trial before Judge Davis In part 2 of
the Court Of Quarter Sessions today.
During early last April the double
house, 35-37 Halsey street, was fired
no less than four times, and a preceding
grand jury found an indictment
against the quintet. Mrs. Dodge owns
the property at S5 Halsey street, and
after the last fire went to Vermont to
attend the funeral of her mother. On
her return hero she was arrested.
AS there was some error in the late
OF the commission of the alleged crime
In the Indictment first returned, a sub
sequent grand jury made the return
of the bill on which today's trial was
called.
George r. Clymer represents the ac-
cused quintet.
Shortly before the noon recess AS
sistant Prosecutor Thomas L. Raymond
offered a motion to Judge Davis that
the indictments against Henry 2. Putt,
George Mccarthy and Remington
Arnold be nolle pressed, as the State
had no evidence against them. The
indictments were dismissed by the
court. Following it Mr. and Mrs. Dodge
were placed on trial.
Superintendent Henry s. Martin. of
the Salvage Corps,-was the first witness
and he detailed the story of the inves-
tigation.
when we got there" he swore, 1--WE
found hat fire had broken out In five
different places. In the cellar there
was an apparent attempt to make a
blaze. I found considerable waste pa
per on the premises that had been sat
urated with Kerosene oil. I also found
a top OF a fruit jar, he inside of which
was filled with kerosene oil, while there
was a burnt match floating in it."
During the hearing of this testimony
! Mrs. Dodge, who was dressed in deer
mourning because of the death of hel
mother, kept n~ervously tanning herself
and the baby on her lap, while her hus-
abnd watched the proceedings with ap'
parent indifference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
IRVINGTON PASTOR
GOING TO SCOTLAND.

The Rev. Uriah McClinchie, pastor
Of the First Reformed Church, of Irv-
ington. will sail for Europe on the
steamship Celtic next Thursday. To-
night his congregation will tender him
a farewell reception. While away, Mr..
McClinchie will travel to remote parts
of Scotland in search of material for
a course of lectures which he will il
lustrate with a camera as he travels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
FRANK c. COOLIES FUNERAL.

The funeral of Frank c. Goble, of
Verona, who died on Monday night,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Goble, who was SO years of age,
was a member of the Verona Board
OF Education, tax collector, member
of the Caldwell Grange and president
of the Grange Fair Association. He
was born in Verona in 1856. where he
had always resided. He leaves a wife
and five children, the Misses Mabel
and Maud Goble and Harold, John and
Kyrle Goble.