davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

I have failed to find in 1t anything
clever, or out of the ordinary, OF ven
In the slightest amusing Yet way up
there in a loneliness whose vastness
and impressiveness only Legagneaux
and l, of all living men, can appreciate,
with the motor buzzing and whirling
and humming n splitting. seemingly
to accentuate the very vastness of the
solitude and make 1T even more ave.
inspiring than it is to the floating
balloonist-away up there. passing
close to the 9,O0O-foot mark, the two
as being the most droll things l had
ever heard and I starter to laugh and
guffaw. loudly. boisterously. coarsely.
like a drunken sailor in a low tap room.
The sound Of my laughter had some-
thing uncanny in it and I suddenly
awoke to q realization OF the fact that
had been laughing in this way for
fully 10 minutes and that there was
nothing to laugh at after all.
Crazy" I thought, and as the
thought flashed across my mind with
all the horrible possibilities OF a loss of
mentality and mental balance nearly
two miles above the earth-with the
alightest mismovement spelling awful
DEATH pulled myself together again
and made a final desperate effort to
cross the 10000 mark.
It was impossible for me to know
whether I had succeeded or not. The
last few feet were such q bitter strug-
Gle up and down. up and down through
the thin air. that / could not look at
the Paragraph. and. indeed. could not
see the line the one time ! did try, for
my eyes had become affected by the
strain and everything, va q blur to
me.
Finally. utterly exhausted and numb
both In body and mind. l rave up the
struggle and turned the nose Of the
Blefiot toward the earth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
ORDERED BY BOARD

Several improvements which have
been demanded by counclmen for
some time were ordered by the board
of works this morning. The improve
ments are as follows: Making of
Richmond avenue from the Doran
bridge to West Fifth street and impro-
vement with cement sidewalk, curg
and gutter; cement Sidewalk on the
south side of North street from Nine
teenth to Twenty-second street; North
F street, from Twentieth to Twenty
Ofourth street, cement sidewalk.
At the meeting arrangements were
made for sending Ed Miller Are chief
to the fire chiefs convention at Mil
waukee. There was a remonstrance Al
ed against the improvement of the
first alley south of South B street,
running from Fourth to Fifth street
with cement roadway AS the i'm
provement is considered necessary an
ordinance will be prepared to force
il through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
TO COST ABOUT $500
Township Election Friday
Will Come High.

Expenses will be quite heavy for
holding the local option election in
Wayne township next Friday, which
undoubtedly will result in a small vote
and majority for the "drys." thus
making impossible the establishment
Of any sort of liquor emporium in
the township outside of Richmond for
two years,
II is estimated the election will cost
$500. The election boards will have
to be paid. meals served the board
members, voting places rented and
supplies furnished. lnasmuch as it is
foregone conclusion that the town
ship outside of the city. in which at
present there are no saloons, will go
dry" some criticism is being heaped
on the heads Of those who are respon-
sible for calling the election. Little
interest Is being manifested in the
coming election and it is douhtfui is 4
half vote" will be cast.
The agitarors OF the election got
wind that an fort would be made to
locate roadhouse near the city and
this il the reason they assign for call
lnG An election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
DILkS FUNERAL Is
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of George r. Dilks. one
of the most prominent residents of
the county. who died suddenly on Fri
day afternoon at his home in Spring
Grove. was held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home Burial was in
Earlham cemetery. The Rev Albert
Russell, pastor of the West Richmond
Friends church officiated. Pail bear
ers included Harry Mather, John F.
Mccarthy. Charles Slifer. Samuel
Gaar. Howard Campbell, P J. Free
man, L. j. Woodland and John B. Dou-
gan.
The funeral was largely attended by
the many friends of the deceased The
wealth of floral offerings attested the
high esteem in which he was held by
his friends and business acquaintan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
NEW ACCOUNTANTS

Messrs. Thad l.. Major and Ulysses
Jordan. both Of Indianapolis, who are
members of the state board Of &C
countants, on Monday begun the ex-
animation of the 1910 records of the
fifteen township trustees of Wayne
county. Their headquarters are in the
court house. Messrs. Sherman and
Lockwood who had been here for sew
eral weeks investigating the records
of the county auditor and the county
treasurer completed their work on
Saturday afternoon and filed their re-
ports with w. A. Dehority. the state
chief Of accountants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
A LAND GRAB CASE
IS UP FOR AIRING
Sensational Testimony Re-
sarding Controller Bay,
Alaska, Entries.

Washington, July 10.-Unusual pro
ceedure in connection with executive
order opening the Controller Bay dis
trict in Alaska to entry was uncovered
eoday by the House committee investi-
eating. Commissioner bennett testi-
fled the executive order, prepared in
the department of agriculture was re-
ceived by the interior department, on
October 10, 1910. was passed upon and
approved by that department, was
signed by the President October IS,
1910, and returned to the agriculture
department, November 3. 1910. The
usual sixty days notice that the Con
troller Bay land would be withdrawn
from the forestry department was not
published, according to bennett, thus
giving the persons on the inside an
advantage. The committee chairman
announced that all kilograms and cor
respondence under Dement'S jurisdc-
ton bearing on the case must be fur
nisched to the committee.
SOUIIlSSlOHSI IJtIlIltNl Sdlu th' VI
came to the general land office 20.
KID" by the secretary or agriculture
and Mr.. McCabe. attorney for the ag-
ricultural department. Under the
withdrawal orders of this kind, accord.
ing to bennett, the entry man does not
have to wait until the officially signed
order is received at the local land Of
flee nearest the land to be taken up.
II survey has been made the entry
man can take up his claim Immediately
after the President signs the order.
Dement'S testimony was that per.
sons on the inside" could have a
tract of coal land surveyed by some
surveyor deputized by the surveyor
general and on Geographic notice, the
entry man could file on the land short
ly after the Presidents signature is
appended to an order.
WAS there any Geographic COM
munication over this Controller Bay
tract in connection with the withdraw
al orders?" asked Chairman Graham.
There was replied bennett.
bennett was not inclined to pass on
several questions asked by Chairman
Graham and Attorney Fennell.
do you know whether Ryan or any
OF his assistants made private sur
vey OF the Controller Bay land prior
to the executive order opening it to
location and whether such a survey
would serve legally to enter upon the
land following an executive order?"
asked Graham.
That is a legal question which do
not feel l can pass upon officially.
There are others in the department
who might answer that question"
But are not such questions under
your jurisdiction and are they not
passed on at your discretion" asked
Rep. Hensley.
1T is not discretionary matter
with me-" said bennett. The commit.
tee adjourned until Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
FOR ANTLEREO HERD
Atlantic City Opens Wide Its
Arms Today.

Atlantic City. n. J., July 1O.-The
Elks' convention opened auspiciously
today in Atlantic City. 1t is the silver
jubilee, or twenty-ffth annual reunion
OF the order and by an interesting CO.
incidence the meeting place is the
same where many years ago the two
rival factions into which the Organi.
cation had been split met in confer
ence and settled their differences.
While thousands Of Elks arrived
Saturday and Sunday the real inflow
did not begin until this morning At
the grand lodge headquarters is is re-
ported that the registration promises
to eclipse all records. The hotels, the
boardwalk, the beach and other public
places are damned with enthusiastic
crowds. The familiar Hello, Bill
Is heard everywhere.
An address of welcome by Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey and
response by August Hermann,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the order. are
the chief features on the program for
the formal opening OF the grand lodge
sessions tonight. The sessions are to
be held in Marine Hall, at the ocean
end of the famous steel pier.
The political side of the convention
is looming up strong today. New
Workers are boosting hard for Arthur
c. Moreland for Grand Exalted Ruler
Colonel John p. Sullivan of New Or
leans. is supported by many of the
Southern and Western delegations
while others are booming Charles r
Rasbury, of Texas. Portland, Oregon
appears so far to have the field pref
ty much to itself as the place for the
next convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
DENIAL 6Y TAFT.

tNational News AssociatIon)
Washington. July 10.-Absolute de-
NAL was made at the Whitehouse to-
day that the President had ever re-.
ceived a communication from Charles
p. Taft or anyone else regarding the
Controller Bay-Guggenheim scandal.
now certering around the letters
which Miss NJ. F. Abbott says she
took copies Of from the Interior De-
partment files. Secretary Fisher an.
nounced the alleged letter from Rich
ard s. Ryan. the reputed agent of the
Guggenheims, never existed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
MILLIONS IN COURT
Thirty Wire Trust Magnates
Plead Not Guilty.

New YORK, July l0.-'Inirty million
aires representing the aggregate CAPT
tai OF approximately Il hundred million
dollars stood sweltering in the United
States circuit court today before Judge
Archibald and pleaded not guilty TO
the charge of forming the Wire Pro
ducts Trust and operating in restraint
Of trade. Herbert l.. Satterlee. son-in.
law OF j. =. Morgan, was the most con-
spicuous. All were placed under So.
900 bond for trial at date to be set
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10

Henry Lane Wilson, United States
Ambassador to Mexico. who is being
dragged over the diplomatic irons for
alleged disrespcct to the American ma
tional hymn at the breakfast given by
the Mexican president in celebration
OF the Fourth of July in Mexico City.
movement has been started by the
American colony in Mexico City to
petition the State Department for the
transfer of Ambassador Wilson. 1t is
declared Mr. Wilson refused to stand
when the Mexican band played the
hymn. President De La Barra rose.
so did Maderc and others present.
Finally, when all the rest were stand
ing, it is said, the ambassador got to
his feet slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-10
THE MILLER-KEMPER COMPANY
p c, c. L.
IDLE CAPITAL is AN
ExTFAvA6AhcE

no community can afford. TO do any
one benefit it must be kept moving
and to do the most good it should seek
legitimate channels. Then let US dl-
vorce ourselves from the prevailing
get rich quick" fever and get back
to the good ways Of our forefathers.
Put your money into something at
home where it will HELP YOUR
HOME TOWN and enhance the other
interests you may have. Why not
build a homes There's no satisfaction
like that borne OF the knowledge you
own a home. Start it today and to-
morrow you'll awaken with a feeling
of independence like that of 1916. OF
course you'll need lumber. but we can
quickly help you out, as our stock Is
complete and most orders can be filled
the day we get them
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
Badly Burned

Helen, the wife of Oscar Garrison, who
live in the house on Penn Street adjoin-
ing the Bethel Church, was badly burned
by her clothing catching fire from a lamp
last Saturday night.
She thought she heard some II on:the
roof and went up stairs carrying a lamp.
She set the lamp down and went on.
When she came down stairs her skirt
knocked the chimney off the lamp and
the fire went down into the lamp top.
She picked the lamp up, took it down
stairs and out doors to the pump box,
not knowing her clothing was on fire un-
til she got out of doors when a mass OF
flame enveloped her. Her sore ans were
heard by Mrs. ]. K. Dolbow who was
passing the front of the house. by Isaac
2. Slmpkins in Bethel Church, by Ed
ward Munyan and other neighbors, who
rushed to her assistance. She lay down and
rolled. Mrs. Dolbow pnt her shawl over
her and Mr.. Simpkins took his coat and
smothered the flames which burned her
body badly from her waist to her feet.
Her hands neck and breast were also
burned severely.
She has been in a very serious condi
ton all the week, but there are hopes of
eer recovery. She was taken to Cooper
Hospital, Camden Oil Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
PERSONAL MENTOR End s0Cisl NOTES
The Whereabouts And no1Gss 81
Coed People Yod Kno~

Edward H. Plat speat last saturday
in Bridgeton, his ierHier home.
Miss Emily Eiweii hrs returned home
after a visit win relatives ~ appef
~Pittsgrnye
john Denny aad granddaughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd. Of philadelphia, spent
last Saturday with his aunt, MARTINS
simpkins.
Easafd Wood arrived .iome lses Satrr
DAY. after spending two n03tAs 40
Bakersfield. Cal, with j. Ford Thompson
Stanton.
Freeman and Clare Miller have r.
turned home 20 Emmanuel parsonage
alter spending g month with tbeir grand
parents in Ocean Grovo.
Frank Lawrence and wife iage returned
home alter spending ten weeks With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Cgispin, near
Penn's Grove.
Miss Anne McCsuiey, Of fenn's Grove,
and Miss Ina Filehs. OF seaiord. Def, ar
nov enjoying s,lemseives in She southern
mart OF Delaware sni in Maryland.
The Ruba Rosa Sewing Circle gave Mrs.
E. A. Miller a happy surprise at En-
manuel parsonage last Saturday evening.
The members brought a luscious supper
and the evening was most ioyfully spent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
Teachers Institute.

A program OF the joint meeting Of
Teachers and School officials for Salem
County will be held in the High School
bnilding, Salem, next Monday, Feb. 18th.
At 10. 15, Fred. L. Keller, Deputy State
Superintendent, of Lansing, Mich, will
speak OH Improvements in Rural Schools
At Ills, Charles H. Reyes, of New
York City, will speak on Adaptation OF
Industrial Training to Present School
Methods.
At / 40 Mr.. Keller will speak on Es-
sential Forces. At 2 80 Mr.. Reyes will
give an address OH The Health OF School
Children and Its Relation to the Eff
cheney of the School.
The Training of Teachers will be dis
cussed by I. D. Sensor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
rEBslGgTaa Fg.s!llaG
Interesting Items Frosn OiGsusn-
F0wnssssp

skSSFF
nis4 : ria =. Leaning. 81 P.,iiade!pinia,
has caer sDs,iGiig g iea days ileFe,
Dagid Ae,4y lac moved ouic Tire i.ee
Sailor farln reosngiY b0ugat by I. G..
G1asks. Mr.. Sailor Doe taoved Hto Town
aaG bought Jalsea NorAulau's house
James SPARKS moved .iito tho AaIsa "a
estAG 1y hrlly
MTe, John fsn tss returned tE0m The
Metbodist hospital III Philadelphia where
she has undesgcas ~ opetaiioM
Mrs Mary Christensen is reported
sick.
Mr. and Mrs William Chss and
daughter spent Sunday with relatives
neer Salem,
q son VAS hora during the psst week
t. Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Ciowsei.
Rreua,ey and Walter williamson Of
Camden v'sse gdeste on Sunday aith Mr..
and Mrs. A!bers williamson.
airs. Mary Humphries is id.
William Cline has been appointed sex-
ts,u oi the Baptist church 10 t&ke Geo.
Richards place, he having resigned ihe
position.
BIZ and Mrs. Warren Risner have re-
4sd 'foal 2 visit in Philadelphia.
Glas. saavelly has gone 20 Hallsndale,
VEEsa, 10 s4e:iaiu several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Springer and
daughter have returned from a visit at
National Park.
Oliver Hewitt broke an arm by a fall
from all ice house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dugan are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte Cawley has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy were
guests on Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloxson in Philadelphia.
Nj. and Mrs. Tllos. Weatherby, of
Swedesboro, spent Sunday at Chas.
Hamptons.
The Ladies of the NJ. E. church will
hold a pie, bred and cake sale in the
store formerly occupied by II. ii. Holton
and son.
Mrs. Rebecca Diver of Penn's Grove,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Layinia Dayen-
port.
Mark Harbeson, who has been living
at Atlantic City for several years, has
moved onto the Benz. Strengthens farm,
near Pedricktown.
Harvey Foulk, OF Wilmington has been
spending a few days among relatives here.
Reuben Pedrick is sick and confined to
to his house.
Arthur Hertz is spending ten days in
Bridgeton au Bayside.
Mrs. Jabob Hunt is visiting her daugh-
tiers Mrs. John Strobridge in Philadelphia
and Mrs. Harry Lippilicott at Ceilings
wood.
Mrs. Harry Green has returned from q
visit in Ashland.
Mrs. Anna Strobridge OF Philadelphia,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jocob
Aunt last week.
Miss Elizabeth Knapp, a nurse at
Hahneman Hospital, Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Gaventa.
The talk on Practical Farming which
was to have been given in Pedricktown
Grange, last Wednesday evening, by F.
G. Sparks, w. S. Stiles and F. J
Gaventa, was postponed on account OF
bad weather until next Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Gaventa enter
tanned at dinner last Saturday the follow.
ing: Mrs. Catherine Gaventa, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gayenta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank. Gaventa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gaventa, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sailor, MIR. and Mrs.
Clinton Gaventa, Mr.. Edward Nealy,
Miss Velma Hinkson, Miss Hilda Gaventa,
Miss Grace, Ruth aud Hanna Sailor and
Mr.. Harry Pyle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
RESOLUTIONS
e-~gE
ysola coeacli Nc. 20, u O. u A.. M
on The ueasS Gs


Viola coeacli Nc. 20, u. O. u a. M
ou The peafH Cs
CHARLES OSBORNE.
wnEEEss, Tie great ara supreme Ruler q
the universe has IA His .nanlte wisdom re-
moved from a,noi.s Us. ons u cur esteemed
fellow labprers, Bro. chRlIes 2shnfn4 sud
WHEREAs, tae long and iutimeEs iaia
heid with ain in tae faithful discharge q his
duties ~ this council, makes Il ep,insnsiy be
att.ng that sc iecoyd our appreciation Of hi.a;
tAeres0rS
RESOLVED, That the wisdom ana sbiii'y
which De has exercised 10 the aid q arnsgaR
isation 0g s~sFFiee. s0ntFis itiuHs, snd eoanssb
wiii its neia 10 grateful remembrance.
RESOLVED, That tas removal 81 such 8 life
rom aDoug cur sat,,e, leaves n vacancy and a
shadow tl,aE AL. lie deeply realized by al the
Hesanes ana friends OF tsUs organization. and
via 9eoge Z serious loss 70 the community ana
the aGDlic.
RESOLVED, That with dssp sympathy with
he hafeaYea relatives " lhe deceased. We
exyssss our hope that egen 80 great a loss 70
as - inas ne oyafFulea for COED Dy RilA who
.rsb al things sell,
RESOLVED, b.I 4 copy OF the Resolutions
Re spread upon the records u tins Council. 3
eepy pr inted in tie Penn sGrove RktoaD ara
> copy forwarded 70 me herea sed family.
ID.P. FEATgIRRIi,
Committee BCWAnE uLtSE
WAkAEN gs~Eh
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Mayor Smashey, at the meeting Of
Salem Council appointed himself
and Councilmen Smith and Hires to
have charge Of the streets of the city for
the year.
While the change by law of the pay
of county officials to a salary basis, in
stead of fees, made a loss in Salem and
Gloucester counties, Atlantic county has
lad big gains by it. During the three
years just ended, the Offices have paid a
profit OF $95, 143. The County Clerk
cleared $29, 694. 04; the Sheriff's Office,
ST., 1874 81, and the %Surrogate's office, 81
944. go, the past year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
H8ME HApPEslKiiS.

Samuel S. Bogdsn has sold a building
lot opposite Friendship station to Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton vino will build &
house thereon in the spring.
Chills, tle noted groceryman, opened
a store in tie corner rOom of NJ. Nit
cAal's new building al Union Corner,
Ills Friday
IL stock now-our complete line OF
ssetsor dats fof spring. ". S LEAP. :
shad ara being caught at Darien, Ca,
and Georgetown, S. c, in greater num-
fa. shan usual up to this time Of year.
More than nall are Duck shad. The
price of shad in New York is from so
cents to So each.
Edward M. Summerill killed last Tues
day his big hog which was a year and
ten months old. 1t weighed 500 pounds.
One of the hams weighed As pounds.
That is the biggest porker ever killed in
this region. 1t was a Jersey Red. He
killed another hog which weighed 415
pounds.
When the train arrived at Penn's Grove
on Wednesday evening at 7.3O, a mans
cap and signs OF a serious accident was
found on the COW catcher OF the locomo-
tive. \. special train was run back and
the body of James Gallagher was found
on the railroad track on the Repaupo
IN 4adows where it had been run over and
badly mangled. 1t was taken to Wood
bury. He was a man who had worked
with the farmers around Bridgeport.
The smallpox patients are recovering
nicely in the hospital. Howard
Raine was admitted and Charles johnson
released last Saturday. Clarence Jordan
who assisted DIR. E. S. Black, returned
home last Saturday, to Pedricktown.
Mrs. Charles Ward and Garner Jess
will be let out this Friday. Both lady
nurses are still on duty. Miss Daisy e.
Skinner, of Lancaster, Pa, has been there
since january 18th and Miss Emma
Anderson, OF Nebraska, about three
WEEKS. rive pdoiCHtS iCHioih ohciC'
State Inspector ID. G. Bowen was here on
Thursday evening.
As agents for Marks Arnheim tailoring,
we have the best line in the country to
work on. Let us show you the new
spring fabrics. w. S. LEAP.
The ground hog did not see his shadow
at sunrise on February I'd, therefore,
spring weather was due. 1t came last
Friday night in a thunder gust. The
ground hog saw his shadow about 4
o'clock in the afternoon ON the I'd, there
more winter weather continues 1t came
with a 6-inch fall of snow last Monday
and was followed by rain, sleet and slush.
Another snow fall came OH Thursday
evening and the ground is white.
We have put in a new line of highest
grade Bench-Made Women's Shoes Ie-
failing at 81, S., and Sc, a pair in genuine
buck-skin, velvet, patent leather and
white Sea-Island cotton. Plenty OF lower
price shoes in stock-but see these.
w. S. LEAP.
After the big dinner try some OF john
son'sDigestive Tablets. 25c per box at
Johnson's Pharmacy. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
RESOLUTIONS
Viola Council No. 20, Jr. o U. A. RI.
On The Death OF
JAMES A. HIGGINS.

On The Death OF
JAMES A. HIGGINS.
WHEREAS, The great and supreme Ruler Of
the universe has in His infinite wisdom re
moved from among us, one OF our esteemed
fellow laborers, Bro. James A. Higgins and
WHEREAS, The long and intimate relation
held with him In the faithful discharge of his
duties in this Council. makes 1t eminently be-
fitting that we record our appreciation OF him
therefore,
RESOLVED, That the wisdom and ability
which he has exercised l. in the aid OF our organ
ization by sery ice, contributions and counsel,
will be held in grateful remembrance.
RESOLVED, That the removal Of such a life
from among our midst leaves . vacancy and a
shadow that will be deeply realized by all the
members and friends of this organization, and
will prove a serious loss to the community and
the public.
RESOLVED, That with deep sympathy with
he bereaved relatives Of the deceased we ex-
press our hope that even so great a loss to us
all may be Oyerruled for good by Him who
doeth all things well;
RESOLVED. That a copy of the Resolution be
spread upon the records Of this Council, a
copy printed In the Penn's Grove RECORD and
a copy forwarded to the bereaved family.
ID. P. FEArHERER,
COMMITTEE }HOWAkD CLINE,
WARREN CIR JEFF.