davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
PIG SUGGESTIONS.

Rape has been found to be one
Of the best forage crops in con-
nectiOn with light grain ration
to make rapid and economical
growth in pigs.
The profits Of successful hog
man rest largely upon his sue
cess in raising pigs.
The meat from quickly grown
pigs or hogs Is far more palata-
BILE and nutritious than when
they are fattened otherwise.
Hogs like a drink Of water at
night. Little pigs like a drink OF
shmmilk most any time.
The growing pigs require pro-
teiR and not much corn. 1t is all
right to give a little corn, but
much Is harmful.
Get the sucking pigs to eat
whole oats on a clean platform
as soon as possible.
Observation-Disclosures
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
PANTHER AND man |
WAITED FOR MOVE.
They We're Face to Face In
the Indian Jungle.
HE COULDN'T USE GUN.
lnterIaeing Leaves Prevented Shot and
Beast Got Away After Killing Goat.
Hunter Bassed Him Year Later In
the Same Place.

~OME years ago, says writer In
- the London Field, was en-
~ camped in district which was
seldom visited by Europeans
in India, and news was brought to
me Of a large panther which had Its
home in some rocky hills not far
from my encampment. One afternoon
proceeded to the hills, where the
panther's den was pointed out to me.
A scrutiny Of the ground showed 1t
to be most unfavorable for securing a
suita BILE position for building shelter
wherein to wait for the animal. Tho
cave in which the panther had taken
up its abode was at the foot Of some
high precipitous basaltic rocks, where
1t was impossible to select site above
the cave, while the ground from the
cave sloped steeply downward to the
valley beneath and was covered with
large powders interpreted with scrub
jungle.
Used Goat For Bait.
As 1t was impossible to find tree
strong enough to bear shelter, q plat
form raised about three feet from the
ground, 30 as to get a view over some
powders, had to be built, and this was
inclosed in the front and on both sides
BY leaf screens. After this was built
q goat was tied about twenty yards
In front in q position where 1t would
be visible from the entrance to the
cave. !
Having seen to all the preparations.
l returned to camp. and the next morn
Ing the shikaris reported that the goat
had been killed.
At $50 p. N. my shikar went to the
place. and. as the goat had been al
most entirely devoured, another goat
was tied, and the shikari and myself
took our seats on the platform. To
my disgust | found that the shikarf
had a cold, and bis sneezing and
coughing were sufficient to drive away
any animal. therefore sent him
away, and he had not been gone more
than ten minutes when ! heard deep
growing behind me.
Turning around suddenly. l saw
large panther lying full length In the
scrub watching me from about three
yards distance. He Immediately
made a couple Of bounds to the left
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14

The Southdown is one Of the pop
ular mutton breeds Of sheep and Is
quite extensively bred. The breed
is hornless. The face and legs are
Of a gray-brown color. The best
rams when fat often weigh from
175 to 300 pounds. the ewes from l2o
to $50. The body is rather blocky.
This breed furnishes a fleece OF
good quality. weighing from six to
seven pounds. The wool Is rather
short, but Of medium fine texture.
The mutton Is Of excellent quality.
The Southdown ewes produce more
than one lamb at birth, often two
and sometimes three. They are
very valuable breed for early lambs,
as the lambs grow rapidly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Stockholders Meeting.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
By resolution of the board of direct
ors, q meeting of the stockholders of the
Kingstree Telephone Co is hereby call
ed for Saturday, August 80, 1918, at -,
m, in the Office of the Bank Of Williams
burg, Kingstree,S S c, for the purpose of
voting on an increase of the capital
stock of said company from $500 to
$1,000. w K FUNK,
G o EPPS, President.
Secretary and Treasurer. Stat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Suffered Eczema so YedPS-NOW Well.

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning. itching ,smarting skin
disease known as "tetter'-another
name for Eczema. Seems good to
realize, also, that DIR H0BSON'S EG-
ZEMA OINTMENT has proven per-
feet cure.
Mrs D L Kennev writes: y can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years" All druggists or by mai, SOC.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL co,
st Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Kingstree Drug Co.
and M L Allen. - adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14

Special shapes made to order. Core
pondence solicited before placing your
orders. w. Z. FUNK
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-made
fRRTCE+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
STEPHEN SANFORD DEAD
Well Known Manufacturer and
Horseman Passes Away.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Fen. l}.-Stephcn
Sanford. the well known millionaire car
pet manufa tur,r and owner OF 80 Hur-
r.cana stud where many Of the best
yacehors"s ot the country for wears were
bred. died at HIS home here At II o'clock
tonight. lie had been In feeble health
for several months. but kept IN active
touch with h.s business until few weeks
ago.
vi. SANFORD Was born in May6eld. ~ y,
i'm 1896. lie received his higher educa lion
at Georgetown University. Washington.
and AT the West Point Military Academy.
In 1914 he entered the carpet business of
his father which formed the nucleus Of
the industry since grown up IN Amster-
diam. lie was elected TO Congress on TIE
Republican ticket IN 1855. but refused
no,nlna ton AT the end OF his term for
any other political office. At the time Of
his death BE- Was a director In two Of the
largest banks OF Amsterdam.
Mr.. Sanford was an enthusiastic horse
string Of racers. on his hurricane stud
Farm he raised many high class thor
oughbreds. including Mohawk ". Chucta-
nunda. Caughnawaga and Mollie Braat.
Mr. Sanford was sometimes called the
"Nestor of the American Turf" and IN
1905 and 1910. when the anti-racing bills
were In the state Legislature. he did all
that was in his power. with August Bel
mont and Others. 10 protect racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
WAGNER MEMORIAL
Philharmonic Society Gives
Special Treat at Carnegie Hall.

The Philharmonic Society gave a Wag-
ner memorial concert last night at It's
regular Thursday night subscription series
in Carnegie Hall. which. With the per-
Torrance OF Die Meistersinger' at the
opera. was surely enough for one night,
even for the perfect Wagnerite.
Possibly this surpiuseae Of wealth &C
counted in some manner for the moderate
sized audience at the concert. which was
given In memory of the thirtieth anniver-
sary Of the great composers death. Mr..
stransky had chosen a large variety or
selections from Wagnerian works. open
ibg with q Faust" overture ard in
Guiding Siegfrieds Rhine Journey, the
Prelude TO "Lohcngrin." the Norsplel and
Lebestod from Tristan" the Ride Of
Tue Nslkyries," the overture 10 The
Flying Dutchman." the Siegfried "Wald'
"eben." the Good Friday Spell from
Parslfsl" and the overture TO 'Rienzi.
Mr. Stransky infused his musicians
With spirit. and they gave the "Lohen-
grin prelude and the Ride OF the Val
kyries" In a manner that brought well
won applause. There was no solo pei
former. but the audience appeared none
The less satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
NEW MASTER SINGERS
Wagner's Comedy with Excel.
lent Recruits.

The first Of wsgners lyric dramas
which suffered from the chapter OF acct
dents this season had a repetition last
night and was wholly redeemed by the ex.
cellence OF two Of Signor Gatti's recent re-
cruits from Germany. The opera was Die
Meistersinger Won Nilrnberg." and both OF
the new singers were new in their parts
here. though one had fallen under the
cloud which settled on last Saturdays
Tristan" performance and the other had
been given an opportunity 10 feel the
pulse OF American operagoers in Brook-
lyn in the part in which he appeared last
night The former was Herr Braun, the
Pogner Of last evening; the other Herr
Buers, the Hans Sachs. For both the
local public is gratefully beholden TO Ger
many. If Frederick the Great we're
alive he might now successfully make n
rcquisition on the Metropolitan BASES for
his regiment OF grenaders. Hinshaw.
Ruysdael. Braun Buers and wilmer
spoon would all meet his requirements as
regards stature. After the misadventures
of die Meistersinger' and Tristan II
is comforting reflection that there nced
for the "Nibelung' dramas. Luckily, our
basses fill the bill not only physically, but
artistically.
Mr. Braun. who had been heard BEFORE
as King Marke in the performance OK
Tristan" which made shipwreck because
OF SIr. Urlus's loss Of voice, seemed 20
loom up last night all the greater on that
account lie disclosed "A voice OF magnih-
cent breadth and volume and made an
unusually interesting character OF the art
loving goldsmith unsteady as we'll ae his
trlonicaly-giving Pcgncr an individuality
which lifted him out OF the group OF
guild smen who teach SO significant les
son concerning the Intimate union De-
tween art and handiclaft in the Nurcrl-
berg OF four centuries ago. His compan-
ion, Mr.. Buers. though intrusted uith
the chief role OF the opera and larger OPP
portunities. did not make so profound an
impression. HIS voice il agreeable IN
quality and ample In range. and he Is free
from the vices which were bred by tie
Bayreuthian desire TO pursue ali con-
sonants to the death for the sake 81
dlstinctness of enunciaton, but un-
happily his voice is frequently unsteady
and his poetical and emotional ssnut
seems to be a short one. IL is possible 70
over-accentuate the character OF Sachs a.
q poet and also 10 exasgerate his cnar-
ac.er as a cobbler without totally spoil
ing Wagner's conception; but II is unpai-
donable to make him tiresome, 3s MI
Buers did for long stretches AT time
last night. IL. r. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Sir George Reid was az one time Pre-
mier OF New South Wales. He resigned
in 1899 Sir George was In this country
in the latter part of 1912. In October
he was guest OF the Pilgrims at the
Waldorf Astoria. He sailed for London
on the Lusitania, October !?
He VAS born ut Aberdeen, october 81.
ISii. and was educated at the universities
Of St Andrews. Aberdeen and E.din-
purgh. He was president Of the Royal
Scottish Academy from 1891 To 1892. In
1852 h. married Margare: Best, Of Aber-
deem
lie was the author Of several works.
among them Free Trade Essays,
which attracted the attention Of Glad
stone. Sir George came TO this country
to confer with President Taft regarding
postal treaties. etc, and 10 attend the
congrcss Of International Chambers OF
Commerce. in Boston.
On the occasion Of his visit TO New
York SIR George spoke at the city Club
on municipal government in Australia.
He said that New York was the best
governed city in tho world. lie extended
the hand across the sea and closed ms
address by saying that the American
farmers never could have whipped the
mother country If they had not come
from t. On his visit here Sir George was
accompanied by Lady Fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

George Fawcett has been engaged by
George {. Tyler. OF the Licblcr Company.
for the part OF Whalen. boss of New
York. in Ernest Poolc's new play OF to-
day. "A Mans Friends The play will
soon be announced for production in this
city.
Wilton I.ackave. appearing in Fine
Feathers" At the Aston Theatre. has been
invited 10 speak before the members Of
IA. Plciades Club on conditions of the
drama. The address will he made at the
Clubs dinner sunday evening.
The cast Of players who will present
Arnold BENEFITS comedy THE Honey
moon" under the auspices OF the Stage
Sociay of New York. on Monday after
noon. February y, will include Laura
Hone Crews Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie
Moyne. g. ". Arson, Howard Estabrook,
William Pagan, Ernest l.awford. Frank
Relcher, Albert RciC and Hichard Ster-
ling.
Blanche Walsh and Lulu CHASER were
engaged yesterday by William Hammer
stein for appearance upon the same bill
AZ the Victoria the latter part OF March.
Both stars will present their present
vaudeville offerings
Grace Van s%iddiford. appearing this
week az u. r. Keith's Colonial Theatre.
will be h,norcd BY a theatre party Of
~ cnty-two Of her friends upon her ap-
pearancc at the Orphoum Theatre. in
Brooklyn, Monday night. dinner. In
Miss Van Studdlford's honor VIII follow
the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FRANZ GRAF.

Franz Graf, a former sch0olmaster.
died on Wednesday night az the Metro
politan Hospital. on Wards Island. from
pneumonia. The funeral VIII be held from
An undertaking parlor at No. 9Gi West
l25th street, at o'clock this afternoon.
and the burial Will be in the Lutheran
Cemetery, in East New York.
Mr.. Graf. who was born IN Baden
Baden. Germany. seventy years ago. came
10 tho United states when twenty-five
years old and opened a school on "A site
near Long Acre square. This institution,
known as THE Graf school, was pa'ro-
ni2"d by sons OF the best known families
in tie city. When business began to adj
vance northward, Mr.. Graf moved TO 18th
street and Eighth avenue. where he
founded tire BloOmingdale Turn Nerein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
|DSEN PLAY IN LONDON
The Pretenders.' so Years Old,
Reaches British Boards.
TRANSLATED BY w. ARCHER
William Haviland Does Fine
Work in Chief Part-Laurence
Irving Good at Times.

/ London. Feb. l4.-lbsen's great his
| torical drama. The Pretenders." was
produced last night at the Haymarket
! Theatre by a company including Lau-
renee Irving. Basil Gin. William HaN-
! land and many others we'll known on
the English stage. Although the play
va. written some fifty years ago and
I translated into English twenty-five
years ago. this was only its third per
I Torrance by English speaking actors.
/ it having been given twice by Yale
students in 1901. while last nights was
its first Performance in England.
The translation now used is 10y Will
/ lam Archer. WHO also wrote an intro
duction 70 and an appreciat ton of the
play which was printed In the pro-
gramme. hut the translation of the play
! lacked wofully in dignity and taste,
ard the same may be said Of the intro
duction.
Tho lines of ,he play are always com
imonplace, and often almost ridiculous
in their inadcquacy, but this poor cloak
: Of words could not conceal the beauty
and majesty Of Ibscn's work.
) II is play ina five acts and eight
scenes ard differs entirely from lbsen's
! later work. The Pretondcrs' deals
! With the history of Norway in the thir-
! tecnth century. and tclls of the macni-
nations Of two claimants TO tho throne.
/ Ha.lOn and Haxon's son. while Earl
Skulc ana Nicholas Ornesson. Bishop
! Of oslo are evil spirits who withdraw
! 20 the church To rule fiom the cloisters
the mon VINO would have been their
masters ~ the outer world.
! The drama is roplete with poetic feel
[ ing ana deep religious spirit 1t cannot
he better described than in Nh. Archer's
own words.
( The Pretcudcrs' is unQucstionably
one of the three or four submits Of
{ Ibsen achievement.
! The acting Of William Haviland. per-
/ haps the most gifted cf Sir Henry lrv-
! ings stock company Of two decades
ago. achieved real triumph as the
! Bishop OF oslo. and in this part also
| Mr.. Archer did his best work as trans
lator. Mr.. Haviland deserves especial
praise for his work in the death scene
Of the Bishop.
! Basil Gill also did cxcellently as lia-
kon. but Laurence Irving gave "A very
irregular impression as Earl Skule
which, with the exception Of the Bishop
| is the best part in the drama. Mr.. lrV-
ings acting was ragged. often reaching
to fine heights, and again beng eN-
/ ceedingly veal. and melodramatic. while
an unfortunate. stiltcd eiocution III
/ voice that seemed unable TO sustain
even the shortest period spoiled many
fine passages. The performance was
nevertheless, a notable achieVemeh'
and as whole worthy of almost the
| highest praise
Frederick Harrison, who produced Inc
MAY. took full advantage Of the spieh-
did OPPORTUNITIES the play offers Tor
scenic effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

BR. GEORGE II. WITTER. fifty-four
years old. STATE Senator from the 9th
New York District In lS1S-lslo, and state
committeeman for six years. died at his
home in Wellsyille. y. V. yesterday.
JAMES HENRY KNAPP. prominent for
y,s,s N the hat making indus;~Y and a
Nom OF Of the hrm OF Crofut & Knapp.
died in south Nor0alk. Conn. Tuesday
night He was eiglty-one years old.
ALFRED WILLIAM CUTBELl one OF
tho Oldest members Of The State Volunteer
Firemen's Association died Yesterday in
his home No 2l3 Bucna Vista Avenue.
Workers He was born in London. June
g. 1924 For sixty years he Was en-
ploved Ia hat factory in Ionkers. He
was D member OF the Exempt Fremcn' ;
Association. He leaves three song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
IRISH PLAYERS REPERTORY
New Plays in Announcement for Next
Week at Wallack

The repertory OF the Irish Players ior
the second week OF their engagement at
Wallack's Theatre. beginning Monday
pich, has been announced. 1t viii be AZ
follows:
On Monday and Wednesday evenings,
"paner's Cold comedy 10y Lady
Gregory, will be given for the first times
mere. together with George Bernard
ehaw's THE Showing Up Of Blanco Pos
not." Tuesday evening ana FRIDAY even
ing, william Butler Yeats ,ka ',ri
Woulihan" and j. NJ. Synge,,ss The Play
INV 81 the Western World VIII be re-
uos,od Wednesday and SATURDAY after
looms, THE Countess Cathleen.' sym
bolic play by Yeats. vii be plaXed for
~, 1heracter comedy by William Boyle. will
also have It's first performance here.
THURSDAY and Saturd ,,arr Jennings the :,
~ q t,ryine and The Workhousc
Ward. q comedy by Lady Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History. the New York Geological
Park and the Van Cortland Park Museum.
Lecture by Professor Charles Zueblln on sex
Equality" Berkeley Theatre. II a. m.
Luncheon OF the Womsns Press club. Wal
dorfAstoria. = .. m.
Meeting OF the Woman's Democratic Club,
Waldorf Astoria. p. IN.
Address by Joseph French Johnson on so
cisl.sm." New York University Forum
Washington square. D p. m.
Dinner OF stevens Institute OF Technology,
Hotel Astor, r. IN.
Dinner Of Williams College alumni, Del
monicos. p. N.
Dinner Of the Sphinx Club. waldorf-Astoria.
= y. m
Lecture by Lawson Purdy on THE PrIn
ciples Governing Assessment Of Taxes IN
CITY of New York" Acaccny OF Music.
Brooklyn. p. M.
Address BY Professor Nittor!o Rscca on The
italian EmiSran; Parent and caid at the
meeting Of tic Italian Educational League.
No. i55 Worth street, y. NJ.
Discussion On pals Designed % improve Con-
dltlors or Factory Work, AT mass meeting
under the auspices OF the Child Welfare
Lcsguc. Ethical culture Society, SD street
snd Central Park West. evening.
Address by Francis ]. ifeney on Tho War o.
Privilege ana Demoeracy," before People >
Institute. Cooper Union. evening.
Lecture by Chic, Justice Franklin Russell on
Law aud order before the Holy Name
Society or Brooklyn. No. 1885 Hancock
street, Brooklyn. evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education. si5
r M: Manhat.sn-De Witt Clinton High
phoo 5gth street and Tenth avenue.
''t;rcece'' Frank ". Jackson: Wadleish
Hlsa scaool ItDtn street ana seventh avenue.
''rho simplicity OF Music Mrs. Mary GREG
DRY Murray; Public School ~ No. 22j East
2I.h street The Japanese IN War ana
pcac.'' rr. Charles Mac Dowcll: Publ,
school -. +Ith street. west % Eighth ave
nue. '~rhe civil War from the Camera -
Rsvmand l.. Ditmars: Public School IS.
Dolutnick and clark streetY. The Nation \
,spltol" A. Macnonsld Reosch: Public
sctoo 60 No. I'D East s0r1 street. "rhe
Songs % Longfellow,'' Arthur T. BROOKS:
Public School ~ ssth stieet. east ~ First
avenue ''The Texan and Ills state r..
Cornelius Rsby; Public School 50. i+7th
street vest Of Seventh avenue. the Races
OF Men and Their Evolution, Dr. Henry
ard Fast sol street. Among the People "
the balkans" Mrs Emma i. relford: pub
VI, School 1872 is2d street and Wadsworth
avenue: ''Marct and the lmpressionists. "
Louis weinberg: Public School l57. 81
Nicholas avenue and i21th street "peveloo-
men, in south Africa Sine. Exploration"
,.vr1s g ADAMS. Pubic School 49, suffolk
and Etviugton streets: Rome. OH and
Nav Frank A. Gallup; Public Library, No.
lO3 Nest ts5th street Literary ana His
tcrlc Sh,Iues os Boston aud Vicinity" Isaac
y smith: Young Mems Benevolent Associa =
ton No. 81 f.aa; Brondway, Distinguished
Names in Roman History, Albert l.. Mcr-
shon. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
PIC PRICE FOR RARE BOOKS
Set of Stevenson s Works, Edinburgh
Edition, Brings 1925.

The Edinburgh .cdition-which is called
tho heat one Of Robert Louis Stevenson
in twenty-cight volumes,
hrouoht ts2j. the highest price OF tho last
.oedon of the sale yesterday Of the Alex
o,ae, library at the Anderson Galleries.
C.hricI Weis was the purchaser. George
ID. Smith paid slso for "A sound ana large
copy of the Fourth Folio OF snake
speare. printed in London in 1855.
For "A rare first edition OF sterne's
g, Sentimental Journey Through France
o,d England" J. +. Drake paid 1851. The
.o,o, M the session was s2.5j1 O5 and the
Grand total for the sale N5.is2 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

to young Bennett, who WAS on his way
home from New York. He dropped off
at Dover and landed job.
He started with the Armstrong Machine
and Iron Works Company. and In five
years was Its superintendent. Afterward
he became a salesman for makers Of
machinery, and accumulated fortune out
Of inventions Of a mechanical nature. His
most remuneratve patents were on air
COMPRISING devices and a pocket type
writer He leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
GEORGE WILLIAM MAYNARD.

Boston, Feb E.--Ceor2e William May
nard, mining engineer. who introduced the
Thomas basic steel process into the
United States ard was widely known as
consulting engineer. is dead at the home
of his sister Mrs. +. 8. Matthews. here.
His nome was in New York. where he
was born in 1879 ilc was one Of the orig
iral members OF the American Institute
OF Mining Engineers ana was a member
Of the Iron and Steel Institute and other
organizations of the kind. lie had charge
OF the construction OF many large mills
and reduction plants in England Ireland,
Germany. Russia and this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
AMERICAN vIOLINIST PLAYS
Louis Pcrsinger Entertains Audience
at Second Recital.

Louis Persinger, the young American
violin'st. who made such pleasing mn
PRESTON At his first appearance ms s"'-
son, gave another recital yesterday after
noon IN Aeolian Hall, before an audience
Of good size
Mr. persinger played the Mozart con-
certo In Y Fat, the Handel sonata IN =.
major. the T'ranc!. sonata in \ MAJOR ana
nunibs: Of shorte: selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
LEWIS GROVER LOCkWARp.

Caldwell. y. j.. Feb. l3.-lewis Grover
Lockward seventy-four years old, tho
first mayor Of Caldwell, died at his home
in Bloomfield avenue to-day. Mr.. Lock
ward lived in the town all his life. lie
was a member of the tobacco firm or
Lane e. Lockward. Of West Caldwell He
was one Of the organizers of the Citizens
National Bank Of Caldwell in 1909 and
was its first president He was also
president and one Of tho organizers Of
the Caldwell building and Loan Associa-
ton. Mr.. Lockward leaves wife and
two sons