davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Miss Ruth StoYall, Of Union Bridge,
is visiting Miss Jessie Shaw.
Mr.. A. ". Fuss, Of Glyndon, Is a
candidate for County Commissioners
in Baltimore county.
A demonstration of Juno Mate, q
new tea, was given this week at the
store of ". n. keefer, East Main
street
Lost, strayed or stolen, one Brown
Police Justice of Westminster, Nd. In
Baltimore last night. Thought to be
picked up by chicken.
A number OF foreigners who came
here 10 pick beans for b. T. ShrIYer
Co.'s eannery, returned to Baltimore
yesterday, the bean packing season
being about closed
Mrs. ]. Wesley Myers. of New Wind
sor, Il dangerously III at her home.
Mrs. Myers Is the wife of ]. Wesley
Myers. candidate for The nomination
of County Commissioner.
Big bills at the Opera House tonight
and tomorrow night. A bang up
vaudeville show will be one of the
leading features with the usual good
line Of pictures Tor Saturday.
Chesapeake and Potomac telephone
connections have this week been es-
tablished IN the following homes:
Harvey T. nill Hampstead 37f; e. G.
Fogle. near Union Bridge, 26-13. Her
bert Hines Sans Greek, New Wind
aor 1921.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the summer vas the dance given
Wednesday night In noyle,s Hall. A
large number Of out=of-town guests
we're present as we'll as a very rep
resentatiye portion OF the young peo-
pie Of Westminster. Refreshments
we're served near midnight and music
vas furnished b. Fishers Orchestra
of Baltimore.
Recent arrivals al Winchester Place
are; Miss Mary Packard, Hiss Mar
KueriIe Rabillon. Mr.. Frank Moale and
family. Mr.. v II. Tunslail Hiss
Isabel Mordeeai. Ar. William w0uIen,
Mrs. Mary Z. sklryen. Miss Addie
Kennard. all OF Baltimore. Mr. 1. l.
Billingslea and family. OF philadel-
phla. Pa: Misc Lou WIllet. Hiss
Emily Graves. Of Washington, d. E.
Mrs. Clayton Giles. OF Wilmington. n.
:. and Mis- s. E. Roberts. o. Chester
town. Nd.
The following clipping appeared in
the Baltimore News. - petition
askinE thai the Western Maryland
Railroad Company be required 10
have station agent IT Hampstead.
Rna fled KIth he Public Service
Commission ThlH morning b. residents
Of thai place The railroad company
Riil - asked - sho. cause ahy
there should not be IN agent at
Hampstead W thought Ill rail-
road stations Of any importance had
agents
The case Of = ". winebrenner.
nlghlsld. and William BannIater.
NaynaHboru. Pa. aho Rere loeked MP
II ren=Aar park Sunday. August srd.
HannIHtar because he did not remove
daE from the park shen instructed
70 do so b a policeman. aud Wine
hrcunsr because he offered 10 bail
DannIHtcr nut. Naa dismissed by
Justice Ferguson. smIthsbuTg After
pHcriHE testimony 20 prove that the
men Nsre creating disturbance. The
charge ". Withdrawn aud the men
discharged. A. = result Of he arrest
If NlnghHsnnsF= who II . merchant
II HiEhneId. on Friday filed ; sui for
+ = nun damages against thu Western
Maryland Railway company for
assault
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
N MRioRIAM.

In - but Ia.Inz remembrance Of ar dszH sof
nd hraIhef HaYdsf HzHts Hho diea August o
laia.
Oh h.a hETd re tTIszl TO szzs him.
Prayers ard zsara nHFs al II vain.
uaunH anaaIz came nd to- aim
From his znHd Of I'll and pain
We - tn from ar bomzI dear Snyder.
We mIsa The from ~ plaeH.
shzIow 0 - our lie Is CT.
We mIzs The sunshine Of tn face
Wkaa - les thIz Harld O shsuEzz.
When aa leHHs this Hufld n care
We zHzIi hnI car missing lesed onsz=
la or FATHERS mansion faIH
By the beautiful RaIa he stands an waits
Our dear brother firm pain ct FRI.
We zHzll elzzp bis Ind In Ihs beautiful lzHd.
Whsn lhe hIHzen turn for ne.
d In parents, brothers nd skaters.
UszIh little warning gave.
1t quickly CALI him = hih gave.
MaEe haste 10 Christ. male no delay.
EaT no on knows his DING daYz
nuI N our zaddeaI momenIz.
One happy thought hold away.
We ill met again. dear Snyder.
md be happy Hoae ewesl day.
By hIs friend y. c. ).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
DEMOCRATS

The Board Of Supervis-
ors of Election will be IN
session at the Court House
on Wednesday August q
from 10 am. to 3 pm. for
the purpose of giving
transfers TO voters. Pri-
mary Election on Monday,
September 8.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

szaff n HaHsiaHH ftazzI# ~ az#aA
/ IA ~ H t-IAEzLEA. President q ~
zIzafs HzIHrst HaHk. d zalsgHHII seazH thai h
.Izsse zIatefaaHI IA tie q he 1T - NJ
aals t.zIza anzI Ielisf
gka. Il. HfILiNuaLEA. President
HulzsTIIssi - zsaTH u hslHHH ne - i4th IA
e AHKazI iaIz
FRANZ h CAzsEIIz RasarT PuelIz
EouHzZ Att
GIIAA 2 STEWART
GAS HUHTZ UzforIaHz
GEORGE X. sGIIAEFFER J
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Masculine fashion plates Interest
nobody No one even glances al
them Il he can avoid It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

In the days of women.s rights 1t Is
claimed that the city streets will be
lighted by sewing machine power.
with the men at the pedals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

sIais q HafpiaHH. f5az.# ~ 6HHTuN
/ Calvin r. UznksfI Treasurer Of he ahuse
Hzfne institution do saIanplY lhzI the ahoYe
statement l. tfaa 10 The hrst q ny kueslsiRH md
Hzilrf.
CALVIN I HAHKERT Treasurer.
Subscribed - sworn 70 before me - 18th dav
August Iala
Y. CARROLL SKUNK. Notary Public.
IRA = LAWYER
=. v YEtaEH ulfcctoHH.
JOHE nunl0DA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Westminster Deposit d Trust Com
PAM at Yestmiaster, in The STATE Of
Maryland. at Inc close Of business
august Oh. 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
DEpoRT OF THE CONDITION

- u. EHiaH M Sdriagz HaHE If -
ryH Tsaafs. Vi. n taIaa NJ. Ia 10
Siafs If Maryland At IN eioss ? ! Iazl-
assz IHJazI 41h. Us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

! California scientist i at work on
something doubly important. L Is the
coaching OF 4 fly-eating insect that
vii not have 10 be swatted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Firemen who have been or are
about 10 be promoted 10 the position
of engineers on the Western Mary
land Railway Company. and who de-
sire To become more proficient IN the
use Of air brakes. WI have the OPP
portnnity of doing SO "a the result OF
a special course arranged for them
by the officials Of the company. The
course OF construction Is 10 be con
Quoted by one Of the largest CORES
pondence schools in the United States.
and Will cover all phases Of the uses
of air brakes rs applied to railroad
trains. The plan ID TO have the
course continue for at least Ave
months on the Western Maryland
System. It is BY no means compul-
sorry. but the manner In which the
innovation has been received. is proof
OF the interest that has been aroused
among the men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
DnpoRr OF THE CONDITION

IF TIE Waotijiaz National HdRk. n
Woo1biHe. n he STATE u Maryland. al
the eIoss Of business. 1ugasi Of. 1915.
RESOURCES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST d, IgI
LOCAL=AFFAIRS.

The Ghautauqua tent and crew went
from here to Athens, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Don't forget the picnic at Pleasant
Grove, sandyYille, August l6. begin.
ming at 6 o'clock, II unfaeorable thai
evening 1t will be held the first fair
evening the following week. Every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
GUARDS GRAVE TO
KEEP OFF GH0ULS
Five Detectives Guard the
Grave of Late Jackson
vile Manufacturer

Jacksonville, Fla, June 1S.-Accord-
ing to information obtained here today
the grave of L. o. Painter, late fer
tilizer manufacturer, in Evergreen
cemetery here, is being guarded day
and night by deputy sheriffs to prevent
the body being stolen by ghouls.
This action is declared to have fol-
lowed information rendered the Painter
family to the effect that six men had
come to the city with the intent of
boring into the grave and carrying
away the body.
Five deputies are guarding the grave
at night and three in the day. Mrs.
Painter Is also said to be spending
much of her time during the day be-
side the grave The reports of the
analysis of the viscera of Mr.. Painter
by Doctors Charles Glazer and Standish
McCleary state ethat no traces OF pol
son were found. The report also said
that the examination showed that
Painter had suffered from arterial scle-
rosis or hardening of the arteries TO
some extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
BROWN ADMITS
FORMING POOL
Cotton Raising Districts
Divided to Control
Seed Supply

Guthrie, Okla, Juno 80 Brown. for
merly a bool1keeper in the employ of the
w. III. Coyle Co., whose president, w. II.
coyle, Is on trial here charged with form
ing cotton pool testified today that
it was true that the cotton raising dis
tricts of this section of Oklahoma had
been divided into territories for the pur-
pose of controlling the cotton seed sup
ply and that certain tonnage of seed
was apportioned to oil mills in Tennes-
see, Araknsas, Missouri and Illinois, to
keep them out of this territory. This
was accomplished, said Brown, through
the operation of the Sons of Plato" as
the alleged trust at its formation was
known and of the New States Brokerage
company. Brown testified that the brok-
erage company was organized to continue
the work of the sons
Efforts were made to exclude the testi-
mony of Brown because his evidence
would date beyond the statute of limita-
tlons Judge Hustin, however ruled that
1t was admissible to show the making
! of the alleged agreement which the in
Glctment charges has continued in opera
ton.
Letters purporting to have passed be-
tween members of the brokerage COM
pany were read by Attorney General
West. One signed by Coyle read:
Always remember the big stick Wen
put In a little wedge this year and drive
1t in next year"
Besides Coyle, w. C. Cawthorn of Ok
lahoma City and r. A. Vose of Kansas
CITY, Mo-, are on trial charged with
violating the Oklahoma law which would
prohibit the alleged pool"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
RAILROAD MAN IS
RUN OVER BY CAR
w. w. Mcdaniel of DOthan
Probably Fatally Injured
on Inspection Trip

Dcthan, June Speciality. w. Nc
Daniel, Supervisor of the Dothan division
of the Central of Georgia Railway COM
pany, was seriously and probably fatally
injured today by being thrown from and
run over by a motor car in which he
was riding The accident occurred about
o'clock this morning near Epperson, a
small station 43 mites west of Dothan on
the Central road.
Mr.. Mcdaniel and his stenographer. [.
L. Collins, left Dothan at o'clock TINS
morning on a small motor ear to SO to
Sampson. near Epperson. The car whi'e
running about 10 miles aN hour, from
some unknown cause jumped the track
and ran a short distance on the ties.
Mcdaniel, who occupied the front seat,
was thrown forward in front of the car
and run over His right arm was broken,
his left shoulder dislocated, his skull
broken and almost completely scalped
Collins, who was driving the car, was
thrown forward, and landed between the
front and rear seat with his legs hang
ing off and dragging on the ground. He
was badly bruised and skinned, but not
seriously hurt.
People living nearby rushed to their
assistance and Mcdaniel was carried to
house and a physician telephoned for.
Officials of the road were notified and a
freight train stopped, the engine and ca
boose made up as a special train which
brought Mcdaniel and Collins to Dothan
The special reached Dothan at 2:3J p. m
Mcdaniel was operated on here and is
reported doing as well as could be eX-
pected. He Is in critical condition, with
sight chance of recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
THE COTTON EXPORTING
INTERESTS ARE HOLDING
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

No definite action was taken yester-
day at the conference of the cotton ex-
porting interests held in Birmingham
O. clock by J. p. Doughty of Augusta, Ga,
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce. About 80 delegates were in at
tendance which included bankers, cotton
exporters, compress owners and other
representatives of the cotton handling
interests. and the railroads and steam
boat lines.
The conference took up the recent or
der of the steamship companies requir-
ing exceptions to be written in the bills
of lading for cotton shipped to foreign
ports, which becomes effective August
Is. the beginning of the cotton season
The order provided that the bills of lad
ing must show whether the cotton is In
good shape when received or whether in
a soiled, wet or any other undesirable
condition.
Attending the conference is Charles
Henderson of the Alabama railroad COM
mission
Those who handle cotton are opposed tc
the order and say that ii will work a
hardship on the railroad companies and
those who handle the cotton, as well as
the cotton producer.
All the meetings so far have been held
behind closed doors and nothing official
ly has been given out The meeting will
probably last several days. Those in at
tendance are:
j. p Doughty, chairman, of Nemikei
and Voyslang, Augusta: Melvin p Bill
lup, New Orleans and Northeastern rail
road, New Orleans: w. d. Nesbitt, War.
rant Warehouse company, Birmingham
w. P. G. Harding, First National bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
VOICED TO
CARNEGIE GIFT
To- VANDERBILT 7
Trustees Question Boards
Right to Accept Gift Un-
der Terms Proposed.
Biting Criticism

Nashville, Tenn, June 1S.-Bishop %.
e. Hoss of the college of bishops of
the Southern Methodist church, to take
action on the protest of four members
of the Vanderbilt university board of
trustees relative to accepting Andrew
Carnegie's gift to the medical depart
nent of S1,O0O,000 today published the
protest formulated.
The four trustees question the
boards right to accept the conditions
attached; question the fairness of the
proposition toward Carnegie with suit
pending contesting the rights of the
board of trustees and allege that the
foregoing is in fact giving away a
department of the university.
Bishop Hoss in a statement speci-
fies two serious objections:
1. The university does not get a
dollar, but gives away it's medical de-
partment to a now governing board
without restrictions.
2. Carnegie makes no pledge to give
the 100000 as endowment support un-
less the trustees succeed in elimi-
mating the church.
Bishop Hoss is here for the meeting
of the college of bishops Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19

blackened embers of the hreswept tool
houses, offices and storehouses of the
+. w. Mark Construction company,
which is constructing the building
At 1;45 o'clock the fire was under
control and the firemen began to pre-
pare TO leave the scene. The dana se
was estimated this morning at $500
The delay in the construction of the
bank building, which is supposed to be
finished by October l., is not expected
to be much, as the work on the upper
tloors where steel is still being erected
can continue this morning without in
terruption. However, new wooden
shacl<s and overheads for the sidewalks
on Twenty first street and Second ave-
nue. Will have to be constructed This
can be done in a few days it is thought
The damage to the adjoining build
ing is easily within few hum
dred dollars. On Dewberry's Drug
awning, while the fruit stand OF
Mr.. cassimus is pretty well damaged
by fire and water. The Post Card I1x-
change next door also suffered from
the heavy streams of water by having
It's windows broken. The Marx LIQUOR
company was only slightly damaged.
me ire was one of the fiercest we
nave had In some time.n said Capt Sid
ney Middleton of No. 1 station. "A
conservative estimate of the damage
would be $500. That is the tangible
damage. | do not think that the fire
lived long enough to injure the steel
any, but the office at the building was
burned with all the papers in there.
whether there We're any valuable plans
or papers in the office | do not know.
but l think that $500 would cover the
damage elsewhere
The fire started on the Second ave-
nue. side of the building near the cor
ner and without a more thorough inves-
tigation than | have been able to make
tonight | could not say how it started
The watchman told me that he smelled
the fire and went to look for it. Before
ne got back to where he was the flames
Were bursting up and the department
had been notified"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
JUDGE WOOD TO MAKE
HIS REPORT TODAY
ON EXPRESS RATES

At o'clock this afternoon the express
rate committee of the Board of Trade
will meet at the reading rooms of the
Chambr of Commerce for the pur-
pose of hearing the report Of Judge w.
j. Wood, who represented the board at
the meeting of the interstate commerce
commission on express matters held at
Wa ashlngton.
1t will be recalled that special COM
mittee from the Board of Trade to in
vestigate the charges of the express com
panies made report alleging that Bir-
mineham was being Disseminated against
by the express companies. Judge Wood
was retained to take the matter UP with
the government and today he will make
his report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
Sensational Charges

Atlanta, June discharges that the re-
Gently announced gift by Andrew Carnegie
10 the Vanderbilt university at Nashville
lis not donation but a shrewd attempt
to get control of part of the university
property" and that "the retired iron mas
ter is dangling money before the public
eye with the purpose of influencing liti-
cation pending over the university" are
made in statement given out here today
by Bishop w. A. Gambler of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The bishop characterizes Mr.. Carnegie S
offer of a donation to the university las
al impudent proposal of an agnostic steel
monger."
This loud heralded gift" the bishop S
statement says upon close inspection of
its tens appears to be no gift at all,
but shrewd attempt to get control of a
pa"l of the property of Vanderbilt uni
Tsrsity in order to set up medical
tschool fashioned according to the peculiar
ideas of Mr.. Carnegie.
Ownership Denied
vanderbilt university belongs to the
Methodist Episcopal church, south The
ehurch's ownership having been denied
suit was brought some time ago to set
lie the question and the chancery court
decided every point in the church's ia
vor.
From that decision an appeal was TAX
en- and is now pending in the supreme
court of Tennessee. To this Mr.. Carnegie
makes alluson in his letter, putting his
offer IN such relation TO this suit as tC
make it tantamount to dangling money
before the public with the purpose of in.
fiuencing this case"
Bishop Gambler quotes Mr.. Carnegie's
letter in which the latter states his OBJ.
jections to denominational control ol
colleges and universities, and imposes
conditie as on his donations consequent
upon { .ermination of the question o1
denom 'dtional control of the univer.
sity.
dullest mind can see,' continues
the> shops statement, that Carnegie
doe not propose to give a copper tC
VI .dcrbilt university, but to dismembel
,tom II one of its departments, wortf
about 100000
1t appears also that the Episcopa.
lians see in this affair effort to de-
feat the proposed medical department
of the University of the South. l.
they are correct in their opinion, Mr.
Carnegie is proposing at one blow t
destroy the medical school of the Epis
copalians and denature the medica
school of the Methodists and raise OF
the ruins of both a Carnegie esta blish-
ment in his own image and likeness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
ANNUAL BATTLE OF !
COPS AND ladies
ATR|CkWOODTODAY
Daley Will Pitch for Police,
Roberts for the
Firemen

The annual fight between the firemerl
and the policement will be waged this
afternoon at Rickwood park. Trained for
the gruelling game by constant practice,
the two mines are in the pink of condi-
ton and should present an interesting
game The proceeds of the battle will he
awarded to the East Lake Rescue Home.
With the choice talent of the respective
departments in the lineup the cops and
laddies are evenly matched, With jim
Daley on the firing line for the polices
men and Roberts hurting for the fire lad
dies, a splendid pitchers duel promises
to ensue. The game will begin at 4
o'clock 8
The lineup follows:
Policemen: Vaughn, left field; Warren.
right field; Moreland, first base; Hunell.
shortstop; Harrison, third base: Ed Lyon,
second base; X. Warren center field;
Daley, pitcher; Babcock, catcher.
Firemen: Glover, second base; Smith,
first base; Marshall, third base; Suggs,
shortstop; Hooper. center fielder; Giles,
right fielder; Minis, left fielder; Holt,
catcher; Roberts, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19

Birmingham; Capt. J. c. Haskell. Atlantic
Compress company. Atlanta James Men
gies, Atlantic Coast Line railroad COM
pany. Savannah; e. T. Wilcox. Seaboard
Air Line railway. Birmingham: l.. f..
chalenor, Seaboard Air Line railway,
Norfolk; c. b. Compton. Louisville and
Nashville railroad, Louisville; T. f. Steele,
New Orleans and Northeastern railroad,
and A. and V and V. r. and p. railway,
New Orleans; George f. Macgregor, st,
Louis and San Francisco railroad. Mem
phs; II. b. Duckworth, II. b. DuclSworth
& Co., Augusta; r. ID. Moore, Misss-
sippi Central railroad, I1attiesburg; G. C.
Hanson. Gulf Compress company, Mem
phis: e. X. Bryan. Jr., Illinois Central
railroad. Memphis; G. b. Auburtin, N.
.. n. railroad, New Orleans; w. G. Tur-
ner, Memphis cotton exchange, Memphis;
J. l.. Cox, Southern railroad, Columbus;
c. b. Howard, Inman, ASers & Inman,
Atlanta George b. Turpin Richland
Compress company. Richmond; Randall
Clifton. Southern railroad, Washington
+. b. Blair. Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Meridian: Elmo L. Davidson, Mobile and
Ohio railroad and Southern railroad, Mo-
bile; A. Geiger. Queen and Crescent rail-
road, Cincinnati: G.. f.. Hustendal Ala
bama Great Southern railroad, Birming-
ham, George Land, Newburger Cotton
tolnpdHS, MtiiipHiS, M' " puehiii5h y,
Central State bank. Memphis; I. O. Vim
ton, Bank of Commerce and Trust COM
pany, Memphis; A. r. Coles, Central
Bank and Trust corporation. Atlanta; Ia.
p Hillyer, Georgia Bankers association,
Macon; William P. Rose. South Atlantic
and Gulf steamship conference, New Or
leans; f. d. NJ Stachan, Stachen line,
Brunswick; c. T. Airey, Central of Geor-
ga railroad, Savannah; S. 7. DeMilt,
South Atlantic and Gulf Steamship con-
ference, New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
IMPROVED SERVICE
ON MOBILE AND OHIO

Meridian, Miss. June 1S.-(Special -
Following a conference with leading
business men of Meridian and Oklahoma,
Supt. c.. A. Pigford of the Mobile and
Ohio railway has announced a new
schedule on the northern division of that
road out of Meridian, which will be n
great convenience to the business men
of the towns along the line and will help
keep Mississippi business in the state, IN
cidentally benefitng the jobbers and
manufacturers of Meridian who have been
working for this train for a long time
The new schedule will go into effect
in about 30 days. leaving Okalona about
O'Clock in the morning, making con-
nections at Artesia with StaTkville and
Columbus and with Aberdeen at Muldoon
Junction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
Deaths and Funerals
N. p. L. Finch

Simple funeral services were held over
the remains of N. p r. Finch at his late
residence, I751 Woodlawn avenue, North
Haven last night at O'Clock. This morn
ing at O'Clock the remains will be sent
in care of Lige 10y TO Washington D. c.,
for interment in Arlington cemetery
Mr. Finch was born June 10, 1888, in
Hornell, Steuben county. New York He
was at the time of his sudden death a
few days in excess of 70 Years of age.
lie is survived by Mrs. Finch, a daugh-
ter, Ethel; two sons, e. B. Finch of
Washington, and A. P. Finch of Birming-
ham, and two brothers, John NJ Finch of
Horneli, N. Y, and Frank f. Finch of
Passaic, N. j.