davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Swiss Embroidery

AT 59c YARD Fine dress founc-
ings-27 inches wide, a score of beautiful
embroidered patterns in japanese, floral
and eyelet effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
NEW HANDBAGS

Now on display are the new
handbags of finest leather in
the most fashionable shapes
and styles for the current seas-
On, Wallets and bags of pin
seal hair seal and walrus i'm
Black n d eolors to match
spring costumes. Best frames
and fitinss. Priees9sc toS4.5o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

Striped Cotton crspes, 15c I'd.
Soft cotton crepes in white grounds
with pin stripes in black, blue, pink, Law
ender. A splendid fabric for house
dresses. Specially priced at 15c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Lovely New Waists al ST
Ladies Ere Delighted With These
New Waists ak ST

And are buying them three ndfour at time Beau
tiful Lingerie Waists there eight new models Dainty
new white Waists of fine sheer Baste Wolfe and Lawns
The trimmings are Crochet Laces, Val and Cuny Edges
and Insertions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

&c ENAMEL WATER PALS. 4sc
Large size, blue-white lined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Shadow Laces

Hundreds of yards of beautiful
shadow laces-thc seasons most pop
ular trimming. Laces are pure white
widths from ek to inches. Prices
Zoe, zoe. and csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
12Ke Long Cloth Bolt
Of 10 Yards, CSC

Yard wide, bleached by
special processes after our
own specifications. Worth
1aNc yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07

Economy Basement
l212cDressCingha s,lOc
Large variety Of desirable pat
terms in complete range of col
ors, checks, stripes, plain eff
cctssExtra Values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
SAY POL|CEWOMEN
WILL LESSEN CRIME
Advocated at Meeting of Per-
sons Interested in Charitable
Work Here.

Measures for the relief of neglected
children were discussed by experts to-
day at meeting in the home of Mrs.
Wallace NJ Scudder, $40 Parker street.
Policewomen We're advocated by
Clarence L. Stonacker, secretary of
the State Charities Aid Society and
Prison Association, as the means of
materially lessening juvenile court
cases. He said that women officers
would display a conscientious and
persistency in following up cases that
of necessity could not exist under the
present plan of allowing the juvenile
cases to be handled in the regular po-
lice routine.
The lack of cooperation and sys-
tematic work on the part of the
various Childrens Aid societies was
blamed by DR.. Hastings H. Hart, of
the Russell Sage Foundation, for the
comparative failure of their efforts
to cope with the friendless child
problem.
C. V. Williams, Superintendent of the
New Jersey Children's Home Society.
pointed out the care that was needed
to see that neglected children were
placed in good homes. He emphasized
the necessity for a proper physical
examination of the children and a
more careful general study OF the
problem of finding homes for them.
Douglas p. Falconer, superintend-
| ent of the Children's Aid and 8. P,
| c. c., urged the raising of $4,000
| in Essex county TO help support the
organizations he was interested In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
November Calendar for Nutley
W0man's Club Is Announced

The November calendar of the
Nutley Woman's Club is as follows:
Today, club day. p. m, lecture by
Mrs. l. Stuart Brown, "a Glance al
the History of Essex County and Viz
entity" illustrated by specimens and
charts; November II, garden studys
3 p. M, Mrs. Arthur Horber leader4
November IA. domestic science, 3i1H
p. m, Mrs. William l. Kinsley leaders
s:15 =. m, political study sections
Mrs. Caro- Lloyd leader, "A Study
of Labor Unions" November II. pros
gresive auction bridge, at 2:9o p.s nn.s
Mrs. Guy Edwards chairman; No-
vember IS, auction bridge class, ID to
IL a. M; November 10. Housewives.
League. $3.50 p. M. Mrs. Nils Herslon
leader, exhibit and comparison on
canned goods; November 20, Shake.
speare class, 3:15 2. M, Hamlet =
Mrs. Ernest Pulsford leader; Novem-
Der "a, historical research, $3.50 D. ms
study of old wallpapers, Mrs. I. b
Williams leader; November 25, garden
study class, p. M. Mrs. Arthur
Horber leader; November 28, political
study class, s:15 p. M, Labor Unions
from an Employers Point of View,
Mrs. Caro- Lloyd leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
OBITUARY
Frederick Beach, Noted
Lawyer, Dies in MOrristOwn

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov 10.-Freder-
lex Halsey Beach died yesterday at
his home on MacCullough avenue
after a brief illness, from pneumonia.
He was born in Beach Glen, Morris
county, In 1SA9. the son of DR.. Co
lumbus Beach, one of the most prom
lent men of Morris county in his day.
MIR. Beach was educated in Blair
Academy, Blairstown, and Williston
Seminary, Basthampton, Mass, and
studied law in the office of Edmund
d. Halsey. He was prominent as a
lawyer and was also interested in
financial enterprises, being yice-pres-
ident of the National Union Bank Of
Dover and a manager of the Morris
County Savings Bank. He was also
for long period director of the Della
ware and Bound Brook railroad. He
lived for time in Dover, where he
served as mayor. Mr.. Beach was a
member of several of the Masonic or
ders and was n past deputy grand
master of the State r. and A. NJ. He
was member of the Washington
Association of New Jersey, New Jer-
sey Historical Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, and Society of
the Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea. His nearest relatives are Miss
Marion Beach, a sister; John Bon
sail, with whom he was associated
In the practise of law; Malcolm Bon
sail and DIR. Halsey Loder. nephews.
and Mrs. James Wallace, of st. Louis,
a niece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
TWO HURT AS TREE
FALLS ON HOUSE
Mother and Son Standing on
Porch Caught in the
Wreckage.

Mrs. Harry Coward, of SO Marcy
avenue, East Orange. was badly hurt
today when a large tree in lot adj
joining was blown again the house,
partly wrecking it. Her son, Charles,
seven years old, who was standing on
the front porch with her. was also
hurt. Both were taken to Memorial
Hospital.
Laborers we're cutting the tree down
when a gust OF wind blew 1t against
the house. Mrs. Coward and her son
had Just come out on the porch when
the tree fell Both were knocked
down and the front of the house re-
ceived the full force OF the shock.
The workmen and others in the
neighborhood went to the assistance
of the woman and her son and
dragged them from the debris. An
ambulance was summoned. DR.. w.
L. Blakely, who responded with the
ambulance, made an examination.
and, finding the woman was in Sc
rious condition, ordered her immedi-
ate removal. The boy was not SO
badly injured.
Neighbors say there were no ropes
attached to the tree when 1t fell
At the hospital 1t was found Mrs.
Coward was suffering from a frac-
tured skull.
Gustave Gualtney, negro, of 60
Christopher street, Orange, the con-
tractor In charge of the work, was
| arrested and held on a technical
! charge of criminal negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Morristown's New Auto
Engine Goes to First Alarm
Especial to the Newark start

MoRRIsTOwN, Nov. 10.--Morris.
towns new automobile pumping en-
CINE answered it's first alarm Sunday,
when General Edward P. Meany's
garage at Alnwick Hall was afire. AS.
sistant Chief Madigan, with members
of Humane Engine Company and
other firemen, responded with the
automobile They found General
Meany, directing the efforts of his
private department Equipped with a
hand jumper of regulation fire-hose,
the men had attached hose to a n.y.
drant and had the fire under control
when the Morristown firemen arrived.
Considerable of the ceiling of the
first floor and some flooring of the
second floor were ripped off to get at
the flames. The damage is estimat ted
at $500. An automatic gas heater
used for heating the water for the
shower baths in the garage Is blamed
for the fire, 1t being thought that the
flame in some way ignited gasoline
soaked woodwork near 1t. John Sher-
lock, the second man" in the garage,
was overcome by smoke while fight
ing the fire, and was carried from the
second floor to the open air, where
he soon revived. The pumping engine
was not used, the local firemen find
ing nothing to do except to aid Cen
eral Meany's men in ripping off cell
ing and floor where needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Nutley Church Society to
Hold Annual Christmas Fair

The Ways and Means Chapter of
Grace Episcopal Church, Nutley, viii
meet on Tuesday in the parish house.
Final preparations for the annual
Christmas fair will be made This
year the fair will be held on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday of the first
week in December. The tables are
planned as follows:
Altar Guild, Mrs. Fallon and Mrs.
White; fancy articles, Mrs. Rothwell (:
household, Mrs. Weimer and Mrs.
Weischedel Japanese, Mrs. Goodrich,
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Elder; candy,
Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Diebitsch and Mrs.
Sloan; books and calendars, Mrs.
Pulsford; delicatessen and children g
table, Miss Hawley; ten-cent table
(for children), Mrs. Lent; lace, Mrs.
Philhower and Mrs. Young.
On Wednesday and Thursday aft
ernoons tea will be served by Mrs.
Royce and Mrs. Hazelton. Mrs. Ed
words is in charge of children s
play, which will be given on Thurs
day night. On Friday night there
will be a chicken dinner under the
| direction of Mrs. Dabney and Mrs
| Usina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Man Who Insnlted Girls
Scored as Well as Fined

Police Judge Edward W. Woodman.
In the Orange Police Court today, gava
George w Werner of "a Glebe street,
that city, an unmerciful scoring when
he fined him $25 for annoying two
young women on Saturday night. The
testimony indicated that Angelina
Gerdano, of SO McChesney street. and
Helen Belfora, of 90 Christopher street.
went to theatre and during the per-
Torrance they were addressed by
Werner and a companion. The girls
paid no attention to the pair and at
10 O'Clock left the playhouse to return
home, as they were told to be in the
house at $3.50
The young men followed the girls on
the trolley car to their destination,
and when in alarm they ran into Miss
Gerdano's home the pair followed
them. As Miss Gerdano rang the bell
Werner persisted in his attentions
The girls screamed in alarm and Miss
Gerdano's father dashed out and
chased Werner into Policeman Sex
toms arms. 80
Werner's companion escaped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
CHAUFFEUR NEAR
DEATH IN COLLISION
Auto Truck Hits Small Car,
overturning 1t, Pinning
Driver Underneath.

In u way that cannot be accounted
for, Vincent Burns, aged twenty
three years. of 20 Avon place, es-
capped being crushed to death beneath
the wreckage of the automobile he
was driving when a heavy automo-
bile truck crashed into him with ter
ritice force at the intersection of AS
tor and Brunswick streets, today.
AS it was, Burns, although he was
pinned beneath the wrecked car, es-
capped with few slight cuts and
bruises.
Burns was going west on Bruins
wick street and was crossing Astor
street, when a three-ton auto truck
belonging to the Newark-New Bruins
wick Perth Amboy Express Company,
In charge of Thomas Walker, crashed
into him. Burns's auto, a five-pass-
enger Mitchell was hurled against
a fire hydrant at the northwest cor
ner, the car overturning, pinning the
driver beneath it. A minute later
he crawled out and brushing the
cold Precipitation from his face re-
marked:
"Whew! That was a close one"
The car. the property of Louis
Franz, a butcher, of 205 Clinton ave-
nue., was completely wrecked. The
truck was only slightly damaged
Burns was on the way to the garage
with the car at the time of the acct
dent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MAPLEWoOD

Edward w. Cooper, of Prospect
street. will tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday. at Asbury Park, attend the
convention of the State Sunday School
Association, of which he Is president.
Several automobile parties of Maple
wood folk journeyed to Princeton Sat-
urday to witness the Harvard Prince
ton football contest: Included were
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie " cakes, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Mos, Miss Helen
Pryor, Miss Hazel Doty,, Danforth
Williamson, Jerome Gedney, June
O'Brien, Lawrence Gedney f,errion
Mccain and Charles Barka'.
A dance will follow two basketball
games in the Maplewood Field Club
hall Wednesday night. The senior
team Of the Field Club will meet the
Atchison five, Of Orange The Maple
wood juniors will have the Mercury
A. A. team, of Orange, as their OPP
ponents
Charged by Patrolman Edwin Ad-
Ter with not having light displayed
on a wagon of which he was in
Frederick CARTE, of Millburn avenue,
was arraigned today before Police
Justice Robert ID. Brewer and fined
tx.60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Dates Set for Two Annual
Assembly Dances in MOntclail

The two annual assembly dances
in Montclair will be held on Novem-
Der 81 and April II. The ball for the
benefit Of the Mountainside Hospital
will be on Friday January 16. Invi-
tations for the first assembly Will be
issued this week.
The patronesses are Mrs. Robert NJ
Boyd, jr., Mrs. j. r. Bradlee. Mrs
Henry w. Barley, Mrs. Harold II
Bradley, Mrs. William T. Cross, Mrs
Frank L. Dyer, Mrs. W. r. Gregory,
Mrs. J. NJ. Greenfield, Mrs. John B.
Halves, Mrs. James I. Hanan, Mrs
Vincent s. Milford, Mrs. Henry
Meyer, jr., Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs
Charles Mickle, Mrs. Joseph Merrill
Mrs. William e. Marcus. Mrs. q. A,
Manning, Mrs. J. Lester Parsons,
Mrs. c. 1. Payne Mrs. Nathan T.
Porter, jr., Mrs. Hiland Porter, Mrs.
Frank B. Presby, Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder, Mrs. Joseph Van Week,
jr., Mrs. Edward H. Wells, Mrs.
Francis De Gress, Mrs. Robert l..
tombstone, Mrs. Thomas Mason.
The floor committee consists of Jo-
seph e. Batten, Harry w. Barklay,
Harold H. Bradley, Clarence Churchill,
William T. Cross, Francis De Gress,
r. Duncan Force, DR.. James 7,
Hanan, Malcolm D. B. Hunter. Frank
Jansen, Eads Johnson, r. j.. John
stone, Frank S. Littlejohn, Thomas
L. Mason, Henry c. Meyer, jr.,
Frank T. Meyer, V. S, Milford, Muir
ray Reamer, Charles A. Van Week,
III. Russ Van Week, Edward H. Wells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Man Who Was Run Down
by Auto Dies in Hospital

From injuries received Friday
night, when he was struck by an
automobile, Robert Reddick, of -
Burchard avenue, East Orange, died
early yesterday In Memorial Hospi7
tai, Orange. William H. Bailey Of
Sc Hawthorne avenue. owner of the
automobile, was placed under arrests
but later paroled.
The accident occurred at Elliott
place and Harrison street, Orange
As Reddick, who was riding a bicycle.
swung the corner. he was struck ana
thrown by the machine, sustaining q
broken right leg and nose and severa
decorations of the scalp. House Sura
geon BIakeley, of the hospital. said
last night that his death was due as
much to shock as to his injuries. In
attempting to avoid him Bailey
turned his machine into tree
smashing the left front wheel and
otherwise damaging 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
First Man Arraigned in New
Police Station Fares Badly

The first man to be arraiRned be-
fore Judge Edward w. Woodman in
the new Orange Police Courtroom in
the City Hall Jared pretty badly.
Nicholas Partolotus. of 80 Lakeside
avenue, who was taken in on Friday
night by Policeman Curtin and
Chanceman Healy for selling liquor
without a license, was fined 500 Tor
the offense.
Samuel Wilson, who was arrested
for leaving horse standing united
In Main street, was the first man ar
rested by police since the transfer
of Headquarters. He was fined 50,
when arraigned by Policeman Read.
Thomas Cosgrove. f1fty-three years
old, cripple, who was the first man
to occupy a new cell, got off with
trip to the City Home for tho future
He has no home and had the option
of the poor house or winter at the
Caldwell penitentiary. He was ar
rested by Policeman Giordano for In
toixcation on Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Rev. DR.. Batten to Lecture in
Religion and Health Course

Rev. DIR. l.. w Batten, of the .6sen-
eral Theological Seminary, New York
will lecture tonight in st. Luke =
Episcopal Church, Montclair. IN the
course now being given in Montclair
churches In the religion and health
movement. His subject will be The
Conquest of Self"
Rev. c. e. Hutchison. of CHRIST
Church, East Orange. will attend the
religion and health clinic in the First
Congregational Church, Montclair.
next Wednesday. from 10 until
O'Clock. On account of the large
number of people attending the ciiniu
last week and who will probably de-
sire to meet Mr. Hutchinson again, as
we'll as other citizens who desire to
make use of this opportunity, It will
be necessary to make individual ap-
pointments. Those wishing to con-
suit Mr.. Hutchinson may send their
names by mail to Mrs. John b. Pratt.
Is Eagle Rock way. Appointments
will be given in order of application
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Calmly Smokes Pipe, Although
Almost Buried in Swamp

John GARRISON, sixty years old. OF
5s4 Devon street. Arlington, is none
the worse today for an experience
yesterday, which he probably won't
forget in hurry.
That he is alive is due TO the fact
that Charles Callella. of 124 Quincy
avenue, Arlington, early yesterday
had occasion to look for his brother
While in quest of the latter Cal
leila heard shouts for help They
came from the direction of the kearny
meadows Calleila notified the Kearny
police; and several members of the
force waded through the marsh,
finally discovered the plight of
Clarkson, who was buried up to his
neck. He was calmly smoking pipe
When assistance arrived Clarkson di-
rected the manner of recue. He
could not tell how he got into the
swamp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Defers Decision in the
Patent Right Fight of
Wireless Phone Firms

Judge Relstab. in the United States
District Court today. deferred rem
dering a decision on a motion to dis
miss a suit brought by the Radio
Telephone Company against the Col
Inns Wireless Telephone Company,
pending the filing by Edward l.
Prindle. representing the defendant
company, of descriptions of physical
records. which. counsel for the de-
Tense declared. had been destroyed
and upon which ground he asked that
the suit be dismissed
The suit. which was instituted three
years ago. and which for various rea-
sons has been postponed from time
to time. has to do with infringe
ments of the patent laws. Both COM
panies have long since gone out of
existence. Mr.. Prindle held that he
was at disadvantage because of his
inability to secure these records.
Samuel e. Darby. the opposing coun-
sell made known his willingness to
assist the defendant company in Sc
curing descriptions of these records,
which Mr.. Darby thought could be
reproduced. and 1t was at this. sug-
eestion that the court laid the case
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Fines and Suspended
Sentences for Sixteen
Taken in Gambling Raid

Fifteen youths, all between the ages
of seventeen and twenty-three, and
the proprietor of a gambling house at
16 Bedford street were arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr In the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today. Joseph Peppe,
twenty three years old, of So Bedford
street, the proprietor, was fined S52.O5,
charged with having maintained a
a gambling house. Six of those ar
rested pleaded guilty to having played
craps" and were fined $40 each. Sen
tence was suspended on the rest.
Plainclothesman Cort and Patrol
men Tuckman and Fitzsimmons in
plain clothes arrested the sixteen
prisoners in raid on the place yes
terday afternoon. Tt required two
trips in the patrol wagon to get all
the prisoners to the Fourth precinct
station.
When the police arrived at the place
yesterday afternoon the outward APP
pearance was that of deserted base
ment The shades were tightly Sc
cured, and unless they were acquaint-
ed nobody would suspect what was
going on inside. The police waited
until they saw someone enter the
place and then took a chance on find
ing the door unlocked. After a short
wait man went iIlslut anu lliHieul-
ately the three policemen emerged
from their hiding places and tiptoed
down the steps to the basement
Cort tried the door and found 1t
unlocked. All three drew their guns,
and as the policemen sprang through
the open doorway Cort grabbed a
cigar box partly filled with money.
There was a wild scramble to escape,
but when the players saw the guns
they held up their hands until the pa
troll wagon arrived. Captain Yogel
today ordered two of his men to go
to the place In the patrol wagon and
confscate a green cloth-topped gam
ing table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Anthony COmstOck Near
Bullets Fired by RObber

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. TO-
Anthony ComstoclS. the New York
reformer. came dangerously near be-
ing the victim of a hold-up mans
bullet last night. The bullet, how
ever. was not intended for the New
Yorker. A stranger entered a con-
fectionery store where Miss Leone
Doherty. the clerk, was alone. Step
ping up to the young woman the
man drew a revolver and commanded
her to throw up her hands. She
screamemd and he fired four shots
Mr. Comstock on his way to hall
where he was to address the purity
congress, was passing when the
shooting was in progress. Looking
around for a policeman and falling
to find one. he walked to nearby
drug store and called police head
quarters on the telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Chiropodist Accused by
State Wins His Freedom

Producing a notice from the State
Medical Board that he had success
fully passed an examination to prac-
tise chiropody, Thomas Woods, Of
2S4 Bank street. this city, escaped
prosecution on charge of practis-
ing the profession without license
in the East Orange Police Court this
morning. Woods was arrested over
a week ago on complaint of Adolphus
H Corwin. secretary of the New
Jersey Society for the Suppression or
Vice and Mendcant Imposture, VINO
alleged he removed corn from a
patient though he was not registered
When he was first arraigned Recorder
Mott doubted whether he could be
convicted. as the patient testified Mr.
Woods did not accept money for the
operation. and he postponed the case
until today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
John Chambers Found Dead
in Bed at Home of His Son

John Chambers, who was for many
years connected with Eastern Hose
Company No. 2, East Orange fire de-
partment, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his son,
John S. Chambers, Valley road, near
Nottingham place, West Orange.
Mr.. Chambers decided to take a nap
after dinner and lay down in his room
At 3 o'clock his son tried to rouse
him and found his father was dead.
Yesterday morning Mr. Chambers,
who had previously enjoyed rugged
health, complained of a pain in the
region of his heart, but he did not
seem to experience any serious
trouble. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, but it will
take place Wednesday.
Mr.. Chambers was born in Glasgow,
Scotland. May II, 1853, and came to
this country when young. He was
driver of the Eastern rig for twelve
years and was well known in that
city. He married Miss Barbara Bay
Ter, who survives him with three
daughters and two sons. They are
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Edward
Freeman, Mrs. William Robinson
John S. Chambers and George B.
Chambers.