davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
KIMBALLTON
81 = 81

sofus Nelson, who has been quite
sick, is able to be around again.
G. Faaborg and L. Terke. SEA made
a business trip TO Omaha, las: week
Mr. I. G., Muller visited at the
Jacob Esbeck home in Elk Horn
Tuesday
The Railroad Directors held
meeting at the Commercial. Hotel.
Saturday afternoon.
Henningsen, president of the
Construction Company, was here
Monday transacting business.
Peter Zimmerman had the misfor.
tune to fall and break the bones
in his hand, Sunday.
The store in Jacksonville burned
down last Friday. The fire start
ed from the chimney about le a. m.
Marius Larsen, who several years
ago, worked in the Savings Bank,
Is here on a short visit.
The Dry Goods and Grocery store
will close at p. m. during Febru-
airy and March, Saturdays exec pied.
S. Sorensen's entertained i host
of guests at their home, Thursday
night of last week.
Mrs. Chris T. Christensen, Albert
Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hansen of Jacksonville, visited at
the Mrs. j. Moller home, Monday.
John Nelson's little one-half year
old girl died Friday night and was
buried Sunday afternoon at the
Kimhalltsn cemetery, Rev. 5orgen-.
sen officiated.
The Kimballton fire boys were,
called out early Tuesday morning,
by the fire-ehief, who wanted to,
ftad out how quick they could be;
ready when the signal was, given: 9
CSerley Hansen, our mail. CARRIER
on P tie No. 1, had bad runaway.
monday. while driving our of Ibis
yard. TIE team started up suddens
~ and at once was on dead run
out of town. They were caught at
the T. Smith place but the buggy
was smashed UP pretty bad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
1)E5Q|BQ|.| QD'l|0DetS|

Chicken ;Pox is making the rounds
in: this vicinity.
Miss Ethel Eckles has been CT
tie sick list the past week.
Clifford staley spent Sunday eve
ming at the M. D. Grow home.
Louis Crow departed for Iowa
City Wednesday to visit his rela-
tises.
Mr.. and Mrs. valdemar Jensen
spent Sunday at the Peter Madsen
home.
There will be no services 1T Eden
Valley this week on account Of scar
let fever.
We understand that the T. O.
kester Zone is under quarantine
fer SCARLET fever.
Rev. Mcvey is helping Wit, the
services and meetings at OLD Carroll
ton this week.
Carla Jensen has been quite sick
with tonsilitis the past week but is
better st this wiring.
Al Miller, Jensen Brothers and
John st;ffisen hauled and delivered
corn in Templaton, -ast week.
There has not been any school at
No. / the latter part of last week
on account of the illness Of the
teacher.
Charlie Horning departs Monday
fer Buffalo, New York, to visit
relatives. He expects to be gone
about a year.
Chris Jensen and family and
Nels Nielsen visited at Lar Larsan's
at Viola Center Saturday and Sun
day. "A
Mr.. and Mrs. John zaiger, Mrs.
Peter johnson and Chris Zaiger
departed Thursday for an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
Lake City.
There was an oyster supper and
party at the M. D. Grow home last
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. George Zaiger, who were
recently married.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

Revival meetings closed Thursday
evening.
Lee s..Markley has. purchased a
new spiano.
Mrs. Ora Corner was in Audut
bon Thursday. g.
Prof. Ford Of -Dedham spent Sun
day here with friends.
Mrs DR. Miller. came home Lass
Thursday from Des Moines.
Mrs. McMullen enteitaincu Inc
Rebecca ladies, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dudy moved into a. part of
the Pete Peterson house, Friday.
Ora Conner shipped two carloads
of hogs to-Boone, Thursday night
Ina McLaehlin and Katharine
Pope wee Manning Gales sstur SIS,
George and Will Lacy returned
home from, MarshalltownsS asur day:
Twelve members were taken in
to the U. b: Church, Sunday morn
ing. z. ~T. $3.50
Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin is enjoy
ing a visit from his nephew in
Canada
Mrs: Swartz and daughter. of AN.
dNbon spent Friday visiting with
relatives here.
Mrs. Otto Borrkowski and daugh-
ter of Manning was in Gray on bus
isess Thursday. 49,.
The entertainment given Satur-
Gay evening was we'll attended and
enjoyed by all present.
Paul Zerka is enjoying o visit
from his brother, Rodulph, who re
turned Saturday.
Vera Arnold OF Carroll visited
Saturday and Sunday with her old
: friends in this city.
The infant child of Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Altman is reported i'll at
this writing. The child is attended
by a nurse from Audubon.
There will he Sunday schoo! in
the U. B. Church Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock, and preaching serv
ces in the evening at o'clock.
Mr. Will Lacy received word last
Saturday morning that his relative
living at Maxwe / had passed away.
Mr.. Lacy departed Saturday eve
ming to attend the. funeral
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
ons, top buggy, road wagon,

e = \ l.7T-7 2
ons, top buggy, road wagon,
spring esgon .asssa xslts sob
sled, hay rack .grfndstone. Cham
pm mower, issEianttr, so rods
,wsse, disc. .riassHs 4 No. sy g. sss-=lnch
walking rl1W, seetdissr - ee..sbsaNsrake,
3 cultivaters, ssseesssn 81 81 &
hand corn. sheHera 3 sfts Fairness,
600 bushels corn IL crib 200 Rush
els good seed oats, m.llet Ray :int,
sack, DeLaya' cream sepagator,
One. Mirnte washing machine aafu
household. goods. - gs..~-s
PETER PAIL EsEN;;ssssssa d :,
Roy Jones, Auct. $50. - III
A. w. Harvey, Clerk. .-ar,s-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
-@&sst = I
home

home.
.Ge.rge VanAernam sawed wood
for Henry Baker and Char Is Foss
sawed wood for Walter sei,iotfield
last Wednesday.
There will be a box supper Febru-
airy Sth at the Hocamp District No
. schoolhouse. A progr;m will be
given. Everybody is cordially in
v.ted. EDNA LUKE, Teacher.
Mr.. Herbert Hocamp anu wife
spent Monday and Tuesday Of last
week visit. With Mrs. IL camps
sister Mrs Pete Ernst of near Adair
Robert Meyer, SON Of George Mey-
CT and wife, felp and broke lis arm
Friday afternoon. He went to Exir
Saturday and the physician get his
arm. 4
Christina Saxon who tescaee the
Center school is boarding for a
few weeks with the Andy Baylor
{, lni'y on account OF sprailied an
l.ie. 4
{. Mrs. Henry Tibben and two young
est children, Florence amt DWELL.
a'..l Mrs. JohE sch'ater and son, HI
ny, spent Sunday at the G o. Mey.
ers home. u. ~.
-,
Will~Baier moved into .he % {,
Charhe Newman Place Monday.
Walter schlotfield and family visit
ed Wednesday evening with Her
asrt Hocamp and wife. '.--.:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
For Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
Call write or phone.
MRS. r. ". AULI1NGHR.
advt ~ 1ndrs, Ia. Route s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Danish Lutheran Church

Confirmation class, Saturday, at
1:15 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at $50.
Services Sunday at 2:So p. M.
and 1880 p. m.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

On account OF moving to Colorado
we. will sell on the old JIG. Hard
man farm. 1 ia miles northeas.
of Brayton, 1-2 miles southwest
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

adyf6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. HOMER EATON,

Madison. y j., Feb. lo-Thc Rev Dr.
Homer Eaton. head of Eaton Mains
publishing agents OF the Methodist Book
Concern. died suddenly from acute indi-
gestion al his home here last night. Al
though Or. Eaton had been In Ill health
for the last ten days his death was en-
tircly unexpected. Besides being con
nected with the publishing house Dr..
Eaton was a trustee Of the Board OF FOR
elgn Missions and several universities am
theological institutions.
DR. Eaton was born in Enosberg. Vt,
I'm 1894. son of tho Rev. Bennett Eaton
and Betsy Maria Eaton. He was educated
I'm the Bakersyille Ntl Academy and later
studied AT the theological seminary at
Concord y H. He was admitted 10 the
Troy Conference on trial iu 1851. and WAS
its first assistant secretary. 1851 To no
After occupying several important pulpits
he was elected publishing agent ana had
been employed as such there since.
lie received the degree Of u. ID from
Syracuse University in 1875. and had the
degree Of LID. conferred on him by
syracuse and Nebraska Wesleyan INT
vcrsity I'm 1907. fIe was member OF the
General Conference nine times and also
attended the Ecumenical conferences held
I'm London I'm 1881 and 1901 His wife. who
vas Hannah SAKE. Of sheldon VT,
whom ne married in 1855. survives him.
The funeral will be held al his home
Wednesday afternoon at 25o o'clock
There will be public service IN the
chanel Of the Methodist Book Concern on
'rb,ir.dav morning at 1890 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
SOME RARE EDITIONS SOLD
Only Copy of Old Church Work
Brings S3.425 at Anderson

What is probably tho only known copy
of the first edition OF "A Platform OF
church Discipline brought 1915 at the
first session yesterday Of tho sale A An
dersons Galleries. 10th street and Madi-
son avenue. Of the library OF Mrs. L. ID.
Alexander, of New canaan. Conn. This
work. which was printed by Samuel Green
at Cambridge in New England. in 1912,
was the result" says G.. ". cole, of
the deliberations Of the synod called in
May. 1915. and continued by adjournment
10 August. 1915"
1T is" says Dexter. "a tersc. clear and
we'll balanced summary of the general
system which had already been outlined
I'm the treatises Of the New England cid
crs" George d. Smith was the purchaser.
after some spirited bidding with other
dealers. The volume. which is a small
qusrto. is bound ia fun dark green
crushed lovant morocco.
The Freshwatcr Fishes OF Great
Britain" by Mrs. r. Edward Bowdich,
said 10 be one of the rarest and most
valuable angling works ever ISSUED. was
sold TO j. l.. Drake for $3.50. IL was
printed for tho authoress in London 1925
1875 in twenty-five numbers with the text
and plates separate. j. Jones gave 500
for a fine set Of the first edition. in seven
volumes. OF The Birds Of America 10y
Audubon. and for Il volumes OF the orig
nal edition 81 the Burton translation OF
THE Arabian Nights j. \. Jann gave
$50 Tho total Of the afternoons receipts
was @.5sS
The highest price paid al the evening
session was $50 by Dodd q Livingston for
the earliest Poor Richard" by Benjamin
Franklin that has ever been offered at
auction. II is an almanac FOR the year
OF Christ. 1896" The same buyers OBJ
tanned. for $50 THE Honor of the Govt"
an exceedingly rare Franklin imprint. The
total for the day was S9,os6 O.. The sale
continues afternoons and evenings, ending
on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
KAISER'S DAUGHTERS
MARRIAGE TO HEAL FEUO
Prince Ernest Augustus of
Brunswick, Duke of Cumber-
lands Heir, Chosen.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-The engagement
of Victoria Louise. daughter of En-
peror William. To Prince Ernest Angus
tus. Of Cumberland. only surviving son
Of the pretendcr To- the Hanovcrian
throne. the Duke OF Cumberland is
officially announced and will bc hailed
by the whole OF the German press as
great historical event as removing the
last obstacle 10 the unity Of Germany.
After the Kaiscr's earlier efforts TO
conciliate the Guelph royal family had
failed. new negotiations were begun
about two years ago by tho Dukes SON
in-law. Prince Max. OF Baden.
IT is Iumored that the Kaiser Welded
to the obstinacy Of the old duke. who
still refuses to renounce his rights TO
the throne Of Hanover. and that the
controversy will be tacitly dropped OF
both sides.
Emperor Williams sudden and I'M
expected departure Yesterday cvcuin.;
for karlsruhe. accompanied 10y the
German Empress. the Princess Victoria
Luise and his fifth son. Prince oscar,
and the departure II the Duke OF cum
bcrland and his son from Amundsen
for Karlsruhe last night. resulted as
vas expected. in an official announce
ment
Prince Ernest Augustus is twenty
five years old The princess vas twenty
years old in september last.
Hanover Was occupied miltarily ,y
Prussia in juno. l.5o. the terms of tn
surrender stipulat.ug that the rcigninS
King. George Y. was not 10 reside IN
Hanover In September. 1866. the king
dom was formally annexed 60 Prussia. of
which il was declared "a province. King
George appealed to Tire powers against
PRUSSIA arbitrary action. bat iu vain
George died boz 1885, and his son. who
succeeded 10 his titles. las ever since re-
fused to be- recoucilcd Wi,h Prussia. main-
tanning his claim - tine crown ~ Han
oyer owing 10 this attitude the German
imperial Government refused TO permit
him 10 take possession ~ tbc Duchy ~
Brunswick. which ne Inherited ON the ok
tnotion Of tho elder branch Of tho family
I'm 1874. repeating the refusal In 1905 when
Tie question came up for settlement on
the death OF the regent Prince Albert Of
Prussia.
II is said that the attitude Of the Duke
" Cumberland Is due 90 pledges cNact"d
from him by his father. King George Of
Hanover. while on MS Icathbed. That he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman announced the post
ponement OF his production Of Pinero' ;
comedy. THE Amazons, yesterday. The
play will not have it's revival before May.
Florence williams. a member OF the cast
Of The Lady of the Slipper will speak
at a dinner of the Twilight club on Feb
ruary q on the subject, The Chorus
Girl" She will talk OF the necessity for
a club for chorus girls, a subject I'm which
she has secured the support OF Mrs -. II.
i. Belmont
Annie Russell and the members Of her
Old English Comedy Company. appeared
nj the West End Theatre last night In
Goldsmith's she Stops 10 Conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR SAMUEL WILLARD. who was
secretary Of the first state Republican
convention held in Illinois. is dead at his
home in Chicago from old age. lie was
horn in Luuoberg, Vt. in ls2i. During
the Civil War ne served as "A surgeon
with the a1th Illinois Infantry and was
a personal friend Of Abraham Lincoln
JOSEPH r. RAMBO, seventy-four
years old died Yesterday Ia Colingwood.
y j.. from pneumonia, which he con-
tracted while attending 10 his wife. who
died At noon on Saturday. There will
be- a double funeral Tomorrow morning
The couple leave 4 son and "A daughter.
\. AVERY BREWSTER. slxty-nine
years ola, died sunday night at the sana-
forum OF DR.. N j. Synnott in Montclar
Mr.. Brewster was formerly connected
with the Belding Brothers Company. Of
New York.
MARCUS COHEN sixty-nine years old,
OF No. 22s Broadway. Paterson y. j.. a
wealthy retired clothing merchant of that
city. died suddenly yesterday as he was
entering the office of THE Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum 81
Natural History the Metropolitan Museum ~
Art the New York Geological. Park and the
Van cortlandt Park Museum.
Address by Mrs Phillip snowden on The
Political situation In England" Equal Fran
chise Society. No East 37th street after
noon.
Meeting OF the Canadian Club OF New York,
Waldorf Astoria, p. m
Dinner Of the Traffic club Of New York wal
dorf Astort1, .. an.
Address by Distric, Attorney Whitman on
The Functions OF Journalist from the
Angle Of crime chaser ~ dinnor OF the
sun Alumni Association ~ New YORK. Hotel
hcAlpln, y. NJ.
Dinner 81 the Alfred Alumni Association OF
New York. Hotel 81 Denis. : y. m.
Dinner of the SILK Association OF America,
Hotel Aston. p. M.
Entertainment and ball OF the Republican club
OF the 3Oth Assembly District. Harlem River
Casino. evening
Ball of the Hungarian Republican club, Del
mOnicos. evening.
Bah Of the Home Of the Daughters Of Jacob,
list Regiment armory, evening.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education. s:lj
y. m.-Manhatan: Wadleish High school,
llIth street and Seventh avenue. Social
Problems ~ immigration" Dr. James +.
Lichtenberser. Public school I, Riyington
ana Ridge streets. Persia, - Colonel Mesrop
Newton. Public school ~. 4th street. east OF
First avenue. The Texan and His state. -
r. Cornelius Raby; Public school 81. ssth
street. east Of First avenue The Practical
socoogists 81 England" Dr. Paul Klapper,
Public school 90. li1th street. west OF Sev
cath avenue, Die Walkure." Mrs. Mary Hill
brown: Public School i32. ls2d street and
Wadsworth avenue. "China's Foreign Con
cessions and Lost Possessions" Sidney Ne
Nino Usher Public School 1863. Audubon
avenue and l69th street. THE Development
OF North Africa Since Exploration" cyrus e..
Adams: Metropolitan Temple. Seventh ave
nue. and IAN street. Hugo: Les Miser-
ahles Professor Christian Gauss: IT. Cor
neli..- Church. No 423 West 18th street.
Irish n.i Scotch Ballads" Miss Ethel c.
Centsch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Mr.. SHELDON'S "R0MANCE"
Ssw Play at the Maxine Elliott
lmperilled by It's Punch.

Mr. Edward Sheldon is an industrious
and productive young playwright. Last
night saw tho premiere Of his second play
this season. 81 the Maxine Elliott The
atr.. and brought 4 within mcasurabi'
lsfauD, no success. OF course. we must
tstc a..ma ~ith a punch nowadays'
and the punch was forthcoming IA
Romano" which IT, described on the
programme as "a play in prologue
three acts and an epilogUe.
Leaving aside the first and the last Tor
The moment u may ho said az once mat
VIC tire, acts form In themselves a de-
iglifI sentimental comedy. IFS scenes
lald Boo thc New York ~ the late ~s Oh
tns .ast century. when Ffth avenue oeio"
liiu street was still the centre OF ias"ioh.
when lovely woman wore crinollncs am
fre Academy Of Music was ln the iuiness
.l ii- operate glory. And so tGcre came
80 Ono New World Nine Marserita 'aNal-
'ni. prima donna assoluta, loaded WIN the
N0nOrs Of tho Old. lu the FIRST act sh'
sings At The house OF Cornelius van
fuyil. proud Knicherbocker. banker. man
u fashion. whom she h98 already met ~
italy. Tho rector OF St GILES. coming IN
late 20 consult his prominent paii'aiohti
finds the italian songstress alone in one
~ the drawing rooms. and fails ~ love
with her with all the righteousness oI
the FIRST awakening Of unsophisucd'eo
Youth. La Cavallina likes the handsome
serious young clergyman. ana 1T the same
time il amused by his simplicity ana
aWkwsrdness. In the second act only :"
lew weeks later affairs have ADVANCED so
far between these two that the singer
visits the clergyman AT the rcctor|' 10
the standardization Of his aunt. VINO wears
chisnon. keeps house for hihi' ana ~
far from gulleless in the narrow rectituue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
A SONG RECITAL
Public Concert by MIR. Paul
Reimers.

The art of Mr. Paul Rcimers Ger
man singer Of lyrics. who gave a recital
in Acolian Han Yesterday afternoon. is
Of that intimate order which Is most ei-
fective in IA drawirg-room. Mr.. Re.mers 3
tenor voice is not voluminous, nor OF
strikingly ingratiating timbrc. but these
nuaIlties are not always essential IN the
department OF music to which artStc
song-siuging belongs Their taste. intelii-
GORGE and technical skill. when they are
combined. frequently excuse Deficiencies tn
vocal material. Mir. Rcimcrs commanded
re.pect winch seemed likely 10 grow into
admiration when At tine beginning Of his
recital he sang Schumann's "Fluten-
rcicner Ebro', suspicion not 10 say an
aurrehcnsion. that he might IAN INT"
,nusbv sentimental.sm accompanied MS
singing of the same composer Moho-
,erbt" hopcs for the best returned
,.i,, Schumann's Der SOldat. ana We're
.,rcnotbencd 10y Schuberts "Forellc'
and ..\Vandercr's Nachtlied,' but fled be
Cor - Hgsing Interpretation Of 'Das Lied
inn Granen." in which the singer sole
aim seemed 90 Zoe 10 show now dalhuly ne
could maintain the melody and put iorth
tho words. utterly forgetful of the large
Geld Of sentiment over when the poet
and the musical quickener of his INES
,a,ged-how they invoked birds ana
no.cagc. dreams and delights. star sheen
and cloud shade. fancies without forebod-
t.,s wander and wisdom and All the
lthor companions Of spring TO be found
in the greenwood How was IL pos
s,hle so TO misconcelye the sentiment OF
.,,,ch a song Afterward there were songs
nv Hugo Wolf and group OF french
co,posers-Faure Debussy Hue ana
poinrozc. Prettiness without depth grace
n,I,hnut strength nice achievement IN
spite OF material draw acks-peI Ina :,
a.n,criIe Mr. Rcimers : agreeable art.
actcI'"o H. f.. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MRS. j. {. SHELLEY.

Chastanooga. Tenn. Feb. 10. - Mrs
Christine Kean Shelley. wife Of Captain
j. L. Shelley. of the nth United States
cavalry. stationed at Fort Oglethorpe.
died at the post to-day Mrs. Shelley was
a cousin OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
being daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W.
Emlen Roosevelt Of New York. The flu
neral viii be in St Johns Episcopal
Church IN Washington, probably Thurs
day. with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
HARRY DILLON RIPLEY.

Harry Dillon Ripley "A brother Of sid
ncv Dillon Ripley died on saturday IN
London. where ne had lived for the last
ten years. Mr. Ripley was hftv years
old having been horn here IN 1853. lie
married Miss Alice J.. Rudy. an English
woman. iu 1899. and they spent much
of their time I'm travel His London
home was at 30 % Sussex Place. Re-
gent Park. and he had a country place nj
Rournemouth Mr. Ripley was the grand
son Of sidney Dillon. who was close
friend of Commodore Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CHANGE AT THE OPERA.

Nearly all Of the story OF iaS' hlsh' :
onera was told IN an announcement on
,he house pill. owing to the indisposiiion
Of Mr. Plni-Corsi the opera lie ponne
cur,ose. announced for this evening, has
I'm ,,tbdrawn." Then followed the
CASTS for III Segreto di Susanna and
"Pagiiacci." which were the operas that
took the place Of Wolf-Ferrara' delight
cul conedy. The substitution of Carcso
fo, Pini-Corsi did not seem to spoil the
o,io,nept of the Monday night patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
PETER E. FARNUM.

nv Telegraph ~ Tho TriOnn'
Port Jeryis. y. y. Feb. l0-Peter f.
Farnum. retired merchant, for many
years prominent i'm business and fnan-
cial circles in Port Jervis and large
real estate owner. died at his home here
this morning from apopleXy in his sev-
enty-sixth year He was formerly pres
ident of the Port Jeryis, Monticello 4
Summitville Railroad. the local water
works company and the Port Jervis
Board Of Trade His wife. three sons
and three dnnghfers surNive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No 15i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadwsy or
any American District Telegraph Ofce
HARLEM OFFICE-No. iJ7 East l25h
street. No 263 West 10th street ana NJ
90 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

Guardian He was director Of the SIX
city Bank. yicc-pre sidcnt Of the Hebrew
Free school Association and treasurer OF
.Tora Lodge. r. ana A. NJ. IL leaves
two sons and two daughters.