davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
MEN AND WOMEN.

Andrew Fisher, prime minister Of
Australia, has declined to receive q
degree from Oxford, on the ground
that he is an uneducated man and the
honor is not suited toshim,
Alfred Tennyson Dickens; eldest
son OF the novelist, who has lived in
Australia for 4Oyears, Will visit this
country In the near future. He will
lecture on his ecollectlons Of his faith
or.
Mrs. Clara Louise Kellogg stra.
kosch, who 40 years ago was one OF
the best opera singers In the coun.
try is writing the memoirs of her
life at her summer home, Elpstone, in
New Hartford.
Lady William Cecil and Miss Good.
lee have been elected to Che governing
board of the Queens Hospital for
Children, Hackney road, London. They
are the only women among the q
OF the board.
George Gray, 60 years old, and his
former wife, Mary Long Gray, 81
years old, who were divorced 20 years
ago, were remarked by Rev. Charles
PIP, MacGregor, of the First Baptist
church, of Pittsfleld, Mass.
Anna Halokowski, who has been
laborlously saving an average of 40
Centsaa week for four years out of her
earnings In the cotton mills of Chi
COpee, Mass, is unexpectedly heir to
valuable property,in Austria.
After having been .parted Is years.
Herbert w, Bradley, "a Trenton engl-
neer and contractor, and his sister,
Murlel, or Durham, South Africa, met
In New York, the means Of recogni.
ton being little bows on ribbon. The
young woman made sthestrlp alone on
the steamer philadelphia.
With money derived from the sale
Of property belonging 10 the late Adam
G. Arnold, who died a fewdays after
being convicted Of: killing his son,
George Arnold, while, in drunken
rage, Battle Creek Womens Christian
Temperance Union viii build a $4,000
temple. I.
The unusual distinction otbelng the
only woman to handle trains In this
country belongs to Mrs. Jennie Con.
nor, of Melrose Highlands, a suburb
Of Boston. She is employed by the
Boston and Maine and Is we'll known
TO thousands Of railroads throughout
the four States in which the road ope-
rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
LEI7ER
INTERESTING THINGS THAI
FAKE PLACE AT NATIONAL
c4BlTAL TOLD IN TENSE SEN.
TENcEs.

AsIiINGToN, July 6-Dld you
even So bpBbing for blobs?
No, this isnot new game nor is 1t
something that Is likely to be taken
up byy ali sportsmen,-it is merely a
little diversion highly and warmly adj
Tocated by the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton, foy tie conservation Of a few
natural resources.
There has been SO little conyersa-
ton lately that the Smithsonian evil
IDENTIFY tbolght that the matter needed
stigEing ilp, for they have Just issued
alatte con ernIng the determination
osjthe blob and aabdlS!pcatlng this exter-
ininatl Us highly patriotic and an
eininently proper pastime.
But, before the blobs can possibly
be eradlcated ,lEthe public will have to
be- told what they are, for 1t Is doubt
IN, II thereSare many persons, outside
pf the Smithsonian, who would recog-
pize one r. they met It on the street.
That lids something live Is rather
yldent from. the title of the Institu-
tlon'e The determination Of
the Blob but whether the would-be
ermilStoSs should tempt it with
peanuts, lure it with bird seed or
smotherlt in popcorn is not mention.
ca.
So, the dictionary being the natural
layen Of refuge when one desires to
linda definition. the obs" are search
ed until7the word "blob" is reached.
3Iit eyenthen a look OF wonderment
and establishment is likely to settle
ON the seatcher's face, for the defnl-
Zion there isfwierd and wonderful.
II rs almost enough to produce n
parady on Oliver Henford such as the
following:
I've never met a blibsy blob,
i never hope to meet one,
But thlsl know, ! hope, trow,
p a rather meet than eat one.
Here Is Webster's definition, lifted
bodily.
Blob Something blunt or round, a
small drop or lump Of something Wis.,
old q drop, bubble, blister. A
\ small fresh water fish. (Uranldea Rob
insoni), the miller's thumb"
, so there Is very little use trying to
. dope out from the dictionary exactly
Z what is o blob. There is no escape
from It the Institutions letter must
be read, A study OF the learned dis.
sertation shows that, the next to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA,
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer
mont, writes: "I have been cured by
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
81 saw testimonial in a Peruna
almanac of case similar TO mine, and
commenced using 1t.
az was not able to wait on myself
when began using 1t. l gained very
slowly ut first, but I could see that 1t
was helping me.
"After l had taken 1t while COM
menced to raise up strlngy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I continued
the treatment.
az grew more fieshy than I had been
for a long time, and now I call myself
We'll"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Anna HalokoRski, who has been
laborlously saving an average of 40
centsaa week for four years out of her
earnings in the cotton mills of Chi
cOpee, Mass, is unexpectedly heir to
valuable property in Austria.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Clara Louise Kellogg stra.
kosch, who 40 years ago was one Of
the best opera singers In the coun-
try is writing the memoirs OF her
life at her summer home, Elpstone, in
New Hartford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

"a desIre to ANNOUNCE to 81

We desire to ANNOUNCE to all
those Inquiries and others THAT on
and after JUNE 2stn we Will have on
SALE all THOSE DESIRABLE
ACRE TRACTS known as INDUS.
TRIAL FARMS. We viii SELL THEM
on terms of oNE,FIFTH cash and
balance on or before 8, 12 10 and "a
months, with interest on deferred pay
ments. PURCHASERS can Of course
pay greater proportion in cash 4
they SO desire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Alfred Tennyson Dickens, eldest
son Of the novelist, who has lived in
Australia for 40 years; Will visit this
country in the near future. He Will
lecture on his recollectloAs Of his faith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Andrew Fisher, prime minister of
Australia, has declined to receive a
degree from Oxford, on the ground
that he is an uneducated man and the
honor is not suited to him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Lady William Cecil and Miss Good
lee have been elected tot6e governing
board of the Queens Hospital for
Children, Hackney road, London. They
are the only women among the 81
members Of the board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
These Acre Tracts let: !.
Are Most Desira-.
bly, and Beautiful
" Located.

within EASY distance Of the STREET
CAR LINE and ONLY A.FEW STEPS
from the OWENS RoTTGk PLANT,
The PRICES RANGE from $4,000
to $4,000 per acre traetah
THESE ACRE TRACTS are SUIT.
ABLE for Gardens, VILLA SITES, OR.
cHARDs and BUNGALOWS, and at
the prices are snap.
a SUBURBAN HOME is tn. best
thing on Earth get one and let Ma
TuRE help you MAKE A LIVING.
Be INDEPENDENT of the market
man.
get out In the susuRas and get
her good tIdlngs, Naturs's PEACE
will flow into you as SUNSHINE Into
FLOWERS; THE WINDS will BLOW
their own FRESHNESS into you and
the STORMS their ENERGY, while
CARES will drop off like AUTUMN
leaves"
WE TAKE THIS MEANS of No,
TlFYlNe all First Mortgage Bond
holders as we'll as others who Rave
CONTEMPLATED and are now CON.
sIoERINa the PURCHASE Of lots on
the SPEEDWAY and MoReANTowN
AVENUE, THAT on and after the
18th day OF July all lots on the
SPEEDWAY and MoRoANToWN
AVENUE and ALL LOTS lying be-
tween said Avenues will be arbitrarily
advanced In price from IS to 80 per
cent. OF This TAKE DUE NOTICE.
u you desire to close at present prlsss
Il must be done before July ISM
.is1f
u Very Respectfully
MONONGAHELA
INDUSTRIAL
COMP
Room 70 Ttlst Rullalna
JOE +. FLEMING, Secretary
ANTHONY BOWEN, General Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
TIE RESULT OF THE
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
Dexiers and New Brunswick Yacht
Club Battle on Gridiron Yesterday
Neither Side Makes Score.

Several hundred fans brayed
threatening weather at the topper
works field yesterday afternoon
and saw the first fast football game
ct the local season. which ended In
q tie score as follows: Dexters, Of
Perth Amboy, o.; New Brunswick
Yacht Club, o. The Dexters cross
ed their opponents goal line once
but the talley was not allowed Ref
cree Hanson claiming Quarterback.
Alien did not u the required num-
Der Of yards from center before
heaving a forward" to Charlie Eeel,
playing right end for the Amboyans.
nifty" Hudson. the Tottenville
athletic, played a grand left half for
the Dexters. He Was In every Of
fensiye play and backed up the line
on defensive In q splendid manner
His tackles were low and hard, as
were those executed by Seel. Many
OF the witnessed gave the stocky
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
JonNsToNN sTREnr snWER.

Notice is hereby given. that pursu-
ant to aresolution adopted by the
October 18th, "A. D. 1911, and approved
by the Mayor of said City, October
18th, Al. .. 1911: the Council of the
City Of Perth Amboy aforesaid, in the
County of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey, on the first day of November.
next, at the hour OF ten o'clock In the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the
will hear the same, at the Court
House. in the City OF New Brunswick,
in the said County OF Middlesex. will
apply to the Circuit Court of the said
County, wherein the City Of Perth Am
boy is situate, for the appointment OF
three dfsinterested persons, who shall
be freeholders and residents OF the
said City Of Perth Ampoy, as Commits
sioners 20 estimate and assess the
benefits to any lands and real estate
benefited~ by reason OF the construc-
tion OF the new sewer in ~Johnstonei
Street. from Neville Street to Hall
Avenue, IN the said city of Perth Ann
boy.
Dated Perth Arnbox. \. D, October
IS, Al. ID. 1911
ilss 1920. 21 .2a. ii. a ,zs.27. rs, so,S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
ANOTHER SET
BACK CAUSED
Finals in City League Are
Again Postponed.

Another set back was experienced
yesterday In the playoff Of the finals
in the City Baseball League. The
heavy rains of the past four days
have soaked the grounds at Amuse-
Eent Park to such an extent that
baseball at that stockade is doomed
until a few days of sunshine restore
conditions. Manager Ed. Hardiman,
of the Anboys, scheduled for a
double header yesterday, went out to
the grounds IN the morning and
found things looking more like a
duck pond than a baseball diamond.
He reached the ether managers by
phone and d. halt was decided upon.
1t was planned to wind things
up with a great hurrafi yesterday.
The Martens and Amboys were
booked for the eye opener, with the
Amboys and St. Anthonys In the
III setter. The same ga1nes-the
last on the schedule-were post
pened from last Sunday when q rain
storm broke things up. Any of the
three teams a win the EVENING
NEWS pennanf. If the Amboys win
both games, they lead by a com-
Portable margin. II the Marions
win and the Saints lose, the form
er crowd retain the title Of City
Champions.
On the other hand a victory for
the St. Anthonys and q defeat for
the Marions will mean the bunting
for the youngsters. II the Amboys
lost both games. the other two
teams will go into a tic for first
place. Weather permitting, the
games will be played next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WORLDS SERlES GAME
OFF UNTIL TOMORROW


Philadelphia, Oct. 23-There GEMS
to be little chance Of playing the
fourth game OF the worlds series at
Shibe park. The continued rain has
made both the inield and the outfesd
so enussy'' that it win take a long
baking by the sun to get the base
paths In anything like shape.
With the present state OF weather
the fourth game may not be played
until Wednesday. as Connie Mack re
fuses to have oil burned on the field
to. dry 1t out.
The New York team went back to
Gotham when the game was called or
on Saturday. The Athletics were not
called upon for Sunday practice, and
very few OF them were ST the grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
Weighing IN
The PLAYERS
Public School Basketball
League on island.
spsesas to the EVENING uHws.

Tottenvilie, Oct. 23.-Ofnciai Me-
Naulty, OF the Public Schools Bas-
ketball League, of Staten Island,
here the latter part OF last week
and weighed in the lads who will
represent School No. 1, at Totem
vile; School No. 8, at Pleasant
Plains, and School No. 6, at Great
Kills. According to the rules Of the
league each senior player must
weigh under 125 pounds. The jun
Tor teams must show an individual
weight of n~inety-five pounds.
Following are the senior players
who will represent the Tottenyille
team in the league: N. MeHose, j.
Kannofsky, w. Brown, X. Bolliet,
Gray, Moffett, Price and Slaight. The
junior five will be composed of these
players. i. McHose, g. Emmons,
Y. Copeland, G.. Burgess, J.. Pearsall,
Gray, J.. Copeland, w. Cline and
IF. Marshall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

end credit for the brilliant showing
of his team. Allen put up a good
showing at quarter back, In fact the
entire Dexter line held good on
every occasion. New Brunswickss
warriors. were In the fray all the
time, as the score Indicates.
Aliens forward pass to Seel,
which resulted In the latter crossing
the goal line. WAS about ten yards
In length and allowed the end to get
away for a run just a tribe longer
tina nthat distance. Gloom settled
over the eleven and their followers
when Referee Hanson called the
runner back and penalizeds the Dex-
ters for executing an Illegal for
ward To many is seemed that the
official was in the wrong on the de-
cision, but the rules are 90 compIi-
Gated that only a student Of the
game-such as Hauson-can OBJ
serve these minor violations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

Team Being Formed "A. S.
Breakey Is Captain.

Not quite satisfied with honors
won on the basketball court, the
Press Club liz making arrangements
to put q first class football team on
the grfdiron. Arnold s. Breakey, a
member OF the fraternity, has been
elected captain of the prospective
team. Mr.. Breakey was a star on
the eleven of Columbia College
while a student at that institution.
Many other well known, and husky,
men about town have signihed their
willingness to play and the probable
lineup Is guaranteed to scare any
other. cq-uptvasIssvax fntasanaasss
Bulletins OF progress will be pub
lished from time to time. The first
game may be this week end, nobody
knows. Nobody cares!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WILL
Be HELD THIS WEEK
spscsal q ga RYgNrNaNgws.

Tottenville, Oct. 23.-Rain inter
fered with the jollifcation of the T.
"A G., scheduled for Saturday after
noon at Tottenville Oval, and the
same was postponed until next Sat-
urday afternoon. The drizzling
rain and water soaked grounds
made the celebration Of the success
full baseball season well nigh im-
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
CAPTAIN HYATT
OF WEST POINT
Leader OF Team That
Defeat Yale.

New York, Oct. 23-The fact that
che Army beat Yale and that the Navy
held Princeton to a scoreless tie may
Rave vonsiuerapis bearing on the uiti-
mate disposal Of football honors Tor
the year. Tie. victor In the annual
Army-Navy contest can lag merited
claims to the championship In tn
event OF Yale aud Princeton beating
Harvard Especially will this be true
IN tho csse Of the Army ff the cadets
beat the Navy and Yale in turn beats
Princeton ana Harvard.
Hsrsard hns gone through tne sea-
ION without q blerassh on It's record
BUT Il must DO considered that the
Crimson hes not met 4 really worthy
Fasznau ret. The Brown game Sattsr-
day wilt put HaEsard 10 tfs ksst ard
give fookDan followers eamp idea og
taa 9tTaasth v* HMu8hfon's tenn
EAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
LIVE e. $3.50 TIPS

Received In this mornings naifks
Dear Boseo-Ask somebody to pray
for rain. 1t has been wet lana
enough around hers
WIN the Giants and Athletics play
today7 That is the all important
question. I'd like to see them gst
II over.
Baseball fans will have another
seven-day wait before the Champion
shin OF the city Is decided Nofatlag
kills a game more than walls % tnas
ktra Much interest s
in the worlds series and city league
games as WE'LL
The football world was surnea ssn
side down Saturday when the &F'asg
defeated Yale and the Navy ae60
Princeton to a s~coreless re LneSe
sam should be proud Of MS boys:
Rutgers put up a great exhAhsea9h
against linton and
The Puritans arc having their
hands full these days They wan<
basketball games, It seems usfeza
not get them. They blame tbs easzss
to the City Senior haakekazEf
League. WAye Why7 &Ay
Hats cit 10 5apseer Naus5a
ref@nea 5Mat about a9Ag atzsN
mz2xA&xks& ~. AaM 2yszY@@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
lASHLANDS To
| CROSS RIVER.
Will Play sayreviIIe Juniors
Thursday Night.

The Ashlands will travel to Sayre-
willie Thursday night and play the
Sayreville Juniors at Fishers hall.
The AshIands are confident of sue
cess, following their splendid show
ing against the Princetons last Fri
day night and expect to add another
victory to their string.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
EXETER TEAM
GOING AHEAD
Louis Compton is Manager
Rippenbein Is Popular.
spsoaal to the

- SfR @ Y - ~ vs. 49, " ~ -
Exeter, N. H., Oct. 23.-The up
per Middle football team OF Phillips
Exeter Academy, managed by Lewis
Compton, of Perth Amhoy, N. T.,
won over the Juniors, of the acad-
envy, last week and thus placed the
Compton eleven in line for the inter-
class championship of the school.
Compton believes his team will
capture the honors and win for the
bunch the coveted sweaters and
class numerals. In advent Of win
ming, Manager Compton shares in
the honors likewise and will be enti-
tied to sport the figures sA913."
Comptonss ladies have two games
left to play. Wednesday, afternoon
they tackle the freshmen and on Mo-
'veEnber /, they win stack up against
the seniors, who are expected to put
up some contest. The upper middle
class will be reinforced for this
game by Harry Worthington and
Jim Fox, two classy warriors of the
gridiron They arc. out OF the game
at present owing to their parents
wishes. Worthington has equalled
the worlds interschoIastic records
in the forty yard dash, the 100 yard
and the low hurdles.
AS expected Lewis Compton and
julius Rippenbein, OF this city, have
been nicknamed Mutt and "JeG''
by their class mates at Exeter. This
is principally due TO the "big and lit
tie of it, of the local boys. 1t is
"Jef's" first year at the academy
and he has made a host of friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
YOUNG BEDELL-
IN STAR BOUT
0utpoints Andy Cordes at
Rosebank, S. /. Saturday.

Z Young Bedell. Of this city, OUT
pointed Andy Cordes, OF New York,
in the star bout al the Liberal A. C.,
Rosebanks Staten Island, Saturday
night. The exhibition went the
scheduled ten rounds. In two weeks
BedeIl Will appear before the men,
bers of the Liberal III another star
encounter. His opponent has not
been selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
GAME AT HlIclIEanT
OFF OWING TO RAIN

Hugnenot, s. T.. Oct. 28.-The
baseball game booked for yesterday.
between the Richmond X. c. and the
Huguenot A. c. waB called off ow-
Ing to wet grounds, 1t Is not known
whether the game will be played
next week or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WET RouND CAUSE

South River, Oct. 23s-The game
scheduled fcr yesterday between the
NEorgan a. O. af South Ambess and
|xhe South River 4 6 was postponed
owing ID wet sfauHda. u VIII BE-
Aexk Nnndayz weather NeEs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
RUTGERS Has
GOOD VICTORY
Defeat Union College 60
On the Gridirons

New Brunswick. Oct. 23-Rnt-
gers downed Union College here
Saturday afternoon by the score of
6 TO O. The game was played II the
mud and q drizzling rain, but the
Rutgers lads were bear cats at hold
the pig skin and played bril-
Ilantfy. Stevens, Rutgers rival
held Union to q no score tie TING
weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
GRANGE on DATE.

THE Senior and Junior league
a1ae scheduled for October 81 Will
be played on Monday. October so,
owing 70 the z. M II. A. minstrel
show appearing In the Auditorium
on the former date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
A. Q. WILL
TACKLE MAURER A. G.

The Lehigh A. O.. formerly the
Maurer A. u, will stack up against
the Oaks tonight In a basketball
game. It promises to be q fast
junior game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
|RIvERSIDES WILL
PLAY AT BAY0hHE

will journey to Bayonne Saturday
night and play q speedy quintet Of
that place. The locals will be ac-
companied BY a number OF r~ooters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
0. S. A. G. HAS
GOOD RECORD
Won "A Games During the
Past Season.

- 1
Me,lipeis nv aIienus u tne
Dahasn Soclapie Athietlc Ciup are
leJolcing ossr TUG pase'
pai season Jus cioseu. US 1eani
Won louT1esn games ana kost ven
a.res1'ecsfss y city ieasus ooHessls.
N anager - ohlson urges all mem
Defs 70 aetena lomorIoW nlgnts
lnee.alis, at Wnach Mlis we 4usslion
u elaalSlhg eae eiup py-aaws .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
POSTPONE GAME
toll n eas NEWS.

South An1boy oct. 23.ZOwing To-.
weather conditions the high school
boys did not Journey 70 s~letueneh
Saturday afternoon to play football.
as scheduled. This game may be
played later III th@ season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

ff y<an d II nok xeau ms NEWS
Mr nsHa 81 Interest 80 all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

e Ah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
ASK ARREST IN CASE
OF SEN. STEPHENSON
Shields Must Go Before
Committee
l. Tool of Hines. Who Collected SluSh
Fund for Lorimer and Maybe
Stephenson.

Milwaukee, Wis. oct. 2O.-Affairs
in the investigation into the election
of United States Senator Stephenson
took a sensational turn today when
Chairman Hepburn, Of the investiga-
tion committee ordered that a wtr-
rant be drawn Immediately for the
arrest Of Robert ]. Shields, of Su-
perior, Wis.
The warrant was requested when
Shields refused to answer or obey an
order of the committee to appear be-
fore it for examination.
Shields was brought into the lime
light Of publicity during the investi-
cation Of the election of United States
Senator William Lorimer of Illinois.
During that investigation he was
engaged in travelling about the coun-
try and securing affidayits, favoring
Edward Hines, who was the chief col
lector Of the Lorimer slush fund and
who may prove to be the same with
reference to the case of Senator Ste
phenson.
When the warrant is served, Shields
win be brought before the committee
VI der guard if necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
FORMER RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH

N. w. Potwlne, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, and father of Rev.
w. e. Potwine, once rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, passed away
at his home in Riverside California,
on october 9, death being due to lum-
bago and a general breakdown of life
forces. This was the message receiv-
ed in letter from Miss Ida E. Pot
wine, daughter of the deceased, by
Mrs. f. A. Campbell of this city. The
body was cremated and the ashes
sent to Connecticut for burial. The
deceased man was 81 years of age at
the time of his death.
Mr. Potwine was born i'm East Wind
sor, Conn, in 1926 and spent the
greater part of his active and useful
life in his native state. He came to
Pendleton an invalid in 1898 to live
with his son who was then rector of
the parish of the Church of the Re-
deemer, and moved with him to Hon.
olulu, when his son accepted a new
charge in Hawaiia. After seven years
residence there he returned to the
coast locating in Riverside, where he
spent the last year of his life. He
was man of singularly sweet char
acter, just and upright, devout and
charitable. He was a lifelong and
loyal member of the Episcopal church
and made many wadm friends dur
ing his stay in this city.