davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
A Sunday at Rome

Last Sunday night in the Holly
Beach Presbyterian church DIR. King
gave a description of Rome. the city
of the Caesars, the last place that he
visited before his arrival home. He
spoke of the great crowds of people he
saw one Sunday morning kissing the
toe of the image of st. Peter. He de-
scribed also the Mamertine prison
where St. Paul was confined and the
Appian way, down which the great
Apostle was led to his execution. Next
Sunday night he will describe his home
coming. This will be the last in the
series of talks on his trip TO the Holy
Land. At the morning service Rev.
Dowie, Of Philadelphia, will preach.
He is an able young man and pastor
of an United Presbyterian church.
Rev. Crossing, pastor of a Methodist
Protestant church at Paterson, preach
ed last Sunday morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
Bin Van Noah.

It was the first twilight game at the
local ball park, and the little far with
the whiskers just had to tell something
to celebrate the occasion.
Boys, here's a e n my son
wrote me-" he said, as he climbed into
the bleachers.
"Well spring it! Spring it," begged
the "gang." Lets get it over with"
"Yuh know my sons at the Nation
al army camp at Chillicothe. Yeh, he
came out fat-footed fer the war. Hah-
hahr !" said the little man, as he bit
into a cigar which everybody knew
was made in Wheeling. "Well, here
is what he wrote me this morning:
Dear Pop-Here is a joke. l hope
you see the point. What put the chill
in C~hillicothe? Why, the draft, of
course. Jimmy. P. S. This is some
city, Now wasn't that just like JIM
my. Some little joke. He-he!"
"Yes, some little joke" said the
crowd, "you old MI. Rip Van Noah"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
A French Orchestra Coming to
New York I'm October

A symphony orchestra of eighty men
is coming from Paris for a brief concert
tour in this country in October. AS
the players are teachers in the Ma
tional Conservatory, the season will be
limited to fifty concerts, the proceeds
of which will be used for war relief.
The tour will be interesting In itself,
and in the present warm feeling for
France the orchestra is sure Of an en-
thusiastic reception. But a still greater
interest attaches to the plan as a straw
pointing toward a closer musical rela-
tion with France than we have hereto
fore had. Eclectic as American must
cal taste is, the preponderance of it is
German, a taste greatly strengthened
by Anton Seidl and his conductorship
of the Wagner operas at the Metropol-
itan. Contemporary French opera
took a much later and much less vigo-
rous root here during Oscar Hammer
STEMS management of the Manhattan.
Operas in German, including Wag-
mel and Beethoven, have been BAN
ished by the a German musicians
and German music are bound to be
unpopular here for a considerable pc
riod after the war. Their absence will
be supplied in part by music and mu-
sicians from Paris and Italy. The love
of italian muic is already very strong
here, but the taste for French music,
now largely confined to connoisseurs,
is likely TO be greatly extended and
strengthened by the love which most
Americans have cone to feel for the
French people. We may hardly look
forward to a time when Debussy will
rank as q popular" composer on
Broadway, but the conditions are ideal
for a wider and better appreciation Of
French music among US, aud the com-
ing of this orchestra is a sign OF a de-
termination to take advantage of the
opportunity.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
ANGLESEA

Next Monday evening at 7.50 the
members of the North Wildwood Fire
Co. will meet at city hall and proceed
in q body TO the yacht club at 18th
street, near Delaware avenue, where a
pinochle party will be held for the
benefit of the Anglesea Fire Co. full
attendance of the members is hoped
for. Prizes will be awaTded to all success
full contestants.
If any person had been inclined to
think that the mental faculties OF Col
Iector P. l.. Peterson were in a deca-
dent state, such opinion must now be
revised after hearing of the wonderful
form he displayed last Tuesday night
in playing a series OF games Of pinochle
at the Anglesea association rooms, win
ming everything In sight and creating
encouragement in the ranks of bis op'
posing associates. Although shorn OF
his once proud and curly locks at the
expense Of SOC, unlike Samson Of old,
"Pete" did not lose any Of his original
vigor, but on the contrary showed q
decided increase.
Are you looking for paints, house
hold goods, ETC., then go to the public
sale at Logue's on Sept. q. 1t
More than fifty names were register
ed on Wednesday last, under the new
l-off In Most nf tho nnnnna Wnrp
those of fishermen who could not be
present yesterday.
Wanted-Laborer and team driver.
Apply Frank Mattera, 2410 New York
avenue, North Wildwood. 1t
Probably the largest individual hold
er Of property on Five Mile Beach Ii
Leverett Newcomb, of Vineland, an
attorney-at-law. Some say it is a toss
up as to the quantity owned between
Lsverett Newcomb and Henry H. OF
tens. The former owns rs acres Of
beach front land 10 North Wild wood
between 10Th and 9th n and cas-
of Surf avenue. This stretch contains
thousands of lots. Besides this vas
plot, Newcomb has 1850 lots in othel
parts of North Wildwood. 1t Is said
that he has not paid any taxes on his
North Wildwood property for some
foul or five years, and that these taxes
now amount to close to $1OO,O0O; a,
least more than $4,000. Complain
is frequently heard from North Wild
wood citizens that this state of things
in regard to Leverett Newcomb anC
his holdings is a serious stumbling
block to the growth and expansion o
that city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13

In the mines of Hainault horses
that travel back and forth over a GER
tain road exactly thirty times each
day go to the stables of their own ac-
cord after their last trip, and refuse
to take another step. In Montaigne's
Essays it is stated that the oxen en-
played in the royal gardens of Susa
for turning the wheels to which the
water pals were attached refused to
make more than the hundred rounds
that constituted their daily task.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
Blew up the Family Wash.

Down in Galveston recently an in
nocent looking chunk of iron propped a
family boiler over the fire for the Mon
day wash. But there wasn't any wash
ing that day. The prop proved to be
a Civil wal shell, vintage of 1853, and
fulfilled its destiny by sending the
boiler through the roof and shaking
the surrounding territory.-Omaha
Bee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
Made Money From pandeIIons.

Collecting dandelions an italian
woman living in Philadelphia has been
able to save $1,000 during the last 40
years. 1t appears that about forty
years ago the woman's husband died,
leaving his widow ~unprovided for. She
started to collect dandelions, and sold
them to her ccuntrymen in the city.
A few days ago she died, and it was
found that her savings had accumu-
lated to q little more than $1,000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
Ministerial Warriors.

Probably no town in Maine has
equaled Dexter as far as sending It's
ministers into wal work is concerned.
Four out of it's six active pastors Will
have answered the call within q short
time. They are Rev. Ambrose 3. Nc
Alister, Rev. George G. Sauer, Rev. d.
Lincoln Mackenzie and Rev. Stanley
Gates Spear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-13
Guarded Treasure.

"Going to stay home all summer?"
SIN obliged to. I've got a load OF
coal in the cellar and 1 can't affor1 a
private Waterman"
The sun., 1918-12-15
MGR. ISAAC P. WHELAN.

Mgr. Isaac p. Whelan. pastor OF
st. Patrick's Cathedral. Newark, died
last night at the rectory. in Washing
ton street. following a two weeks
Illness caused by n nervous break
down. He had been pastor for thirteen
years
When he died Mgr. Whelan left
the cathedral free OF debt.
Mgr. Whelan was born in Eliza
beth in 1852. a son OF Capt. John II
Whelan, who raised a volunteer COM
pany OF New Jersey troops during the
civil war and served on the staff OF
Gen. Phil kearny
1t was at Bayonne tina. Mgr.
Whelan's fighting qualities earned for
him the title Of militant When he
assumed the passionate Of St. Mary's
Star of the Sea Church there he
learned that many children were not
attending church Sundays. Investiga-
ton showed they were employed IN
the works of the Standard Oil Com
pany and worked Sundays as well as
wee kdays.
Father Whean went 70 the plant
officials and requested that time off
be given workers IN which to attend
mass. l: wasn't done and he went
back TO the plant a second time. He
was referred 70 the heads Of the COM
The sun., 1918-12-15
STEPHEN O'MEARA
OF BOSTON DEAD
Police Commissioner Was
Serving Third Term-Ex-
pires Suddenly at Home.
Special Despatch to THE suS.s

Boston. Dec. 14--Stephen O'Meara,
81, Police Commissioner of Boston,
died suddenly at o'clock this morning
from cerebral hemorrhage at his home,
6S5 Beacon street.
His career In the newspaper business
from the time he Joined the Boston
Globe staff as a reporter In 1872 until
he sold the Boston Journal to Frank
A. Munsey in 1902 was one Of steady
progress.
When the Legislature in 1906 abol-
ished the triple headed Police Com
mission for Boston, substituting there
for single Commissioner Mr.. O'Meara
was prevailed upon by Gov. Guild to
take the position.
HIS first year was productive OF
many changes and reforms He made
ruling that policemen should not ac-
cept rewards for routine business. On
the other hand, he discontinued the
system OF fines as punishments, since
they bore on the officers families. and
replaced them with requirements OF
extra work.
He defined clearly the relations of
tno EOuCe department Win the city
administration on the one hand and
the Licensing Board on the other.
As Commissioner he never hesitated
to clash with city and county officials,
notably with Mayor Fitzgerald and
District Attorney Moran during their
reigns when their course ran contrary
TO what seemed TO him to be the best
interests OF the city, and he invariably
won out.
His record gave such widespread
satisfaction that he was twice reap
pointed, once by Gov. Foss and once
by Gov. Mccall. He was serving his
third term at the time Of his death.
He was proud OF the fact that he
had set the department free from poll
tics and graft and had improved the
discipline. While a stalwart Republi-
can he left his politics at the ofilce
door and every man under him was
judged solely on merit.
His funeral will be Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock from st. Cecilia's Church,
Back Bay.
The sun., 1918-12-15
MARSHAILS AT DINNER PARTY
DR.. and Mrs. WolcOtt Entertain
for Vice-President and Wife.
Sn6cinI n.snntcA Ia rrur arr

WAsHINoroN, Dec. 14.--Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall were enter
tanned at dinner this evening by DR..
Charles d. Wolcott. secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs. VOL
colt. There were sixteen guests. Miss
Helen Wolcott. who spent some
months in France az a nurses aid. has
returned to Red Cross work at Brest
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hamilton
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hamil-
ton, to Major William f. Tompkins,
Engineers Corps. who is expected to
return from France early next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burr Cassell-
man OF Cleveland Park have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Alwarda Cassellman. to Major
Gilbert Dudley Fish, Engineers Corps
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott and her
daughter, Mrs. Brownell, presented
Mrs. Brownelvs daughter. Miss Mild
red. to society this afternoon at a tea
In Mrs. SCOTS home.
The sun., 1918-12-15
LIEUT.. RICHARD J. KMEY.

Richard J. Kiley. until recently n
Lieutenant in the Reserve Military
Aviation Service and a well known
polo player of the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club, died Friday in the
home of his father, Thomas w. Kiley,
404A Hancock street. Brooklyn. He
received his honorable discharge at
Camp Mills last Sunday. and on that
night contracted Influenza, which rap
idly developed into pneumonia
Lieut.. Kiley was in his twenty-fouTth
year. Before entering the army a
year ago he was secretary OF the firm
OF Thomas W. Kiley & Co., iron and
steel merchants, OF which his father is
president and his uncle, William A.
kiley, is vice president.
Lieut.. Kiley was member of the
Long Island Automobile Club and the
Crescent Club. He leaves his wife,
Mrs. Katherine f. Drummond Kiley,
his parents and a sister, Miss Kath-
leen Kiley. The funeral with a
requiem mass in the Church OF Our
Lady OF Victory, Throop avenue, will
be held tomorrow morning. Burial will
be in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-12-15
COL. JOSEPH F. SCOTT.

Col. Joseph F. Scott, formerly State
Superintendent Of Prisons and one OF
the best known penologists in this
country. died December at the home
Of his brother in Denver. Funeral
services and the burial will take place
on Tuesday at Eden Mills. VT, where
he formerly lived.
Col. Scott was removed as Superin-
tendent OF Prisons in the very early
days Of the brief administration of
Gov. Sulzer in 1918 as the indi-
rect result OF his refusal to appoint
Charles f. Rattigan Of Auburn.
protege of Thomas Mott Osborne, as
warden Of Auburn State Prison. An
investigating committee appointed by
the Governor made ten charges
against Col. Scott, among which
were some regarding favoritism shown
to Harry Thaw while he was confined
at Ma.teawan Hospital for the Grim
inal insane. The Governor read the
charges and Scott was removed sew
ersl days later. Col. Scott was 81
years old.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DIED.

LEHMANN.--On Saturday. December Il,
OF Spanish influenza, Frederick Victor
Lehman. son OF the late Frederick
Lehman and Frances A. Guthrie, in
his thirtyfourth year
Funeral private
McAFEE.-Mary Rankin. beloved wife of
John Knox McAtee.
Funeral services from residence, s3s
West Eighty fourth street, on Sunday
afternoon. : p. NJ
McMAHoS.-M Yonkers. n. Y, Friday.
December Is, John Mcmahon, father
of John w. Mcmahon, in his ninety
second year.
Funeral from his late residence, stI
South Broadway. Yonkers. Monday.
December l6. at $50 A. NJ. from ST.
Denniss Church at . O'Clock. Inter-
ment St. Lawrence Cemetery, New
Haven. Conn. New Haven papers please
copy.
PETERs,-wiiiam, on December a. ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
broadway and slxty-sixth street
Drank E. campbelrs), Sunday, 2P. NJ.
RIcHARDsoN.-On Saturday, December
IL, at Kansas City. Mo-. OF pneumonia,
Edith Williams. VIII. Of Lieut. John
Williams Moore Richardson and dauEh-
ter OF Mrs. John v. g. Oddie, in the
twenty-third year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RoBINSON.-S T. Lying in state THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty-sixth street Drank E. Camp.
beils). Philadelphia papers copy.
ROSENFELD, Monroe. on December IL.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sIxty-siKth street Drank
f. CRmpbelrO, Sunday A. NJ
ROSENQUEST.- j, Wesley. on December
10. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and sixty-sixth
street frank campbelrA., Sunday, l
p NJ.
sCHRAMM.--Oc C.. age 90, beloved
father of Ada strohmender, o. Albert
and Richard W.
Funeral services at E. c. waldeck 4
funeral parlor. $50 West Twenty second
street. Tuesday, 10 A. NJ. Relatives,
Pr, friends and members of Protective
Musical Union No 1 and Asohenbrodel
Verein are respectfully invited.
SCOTT.-Killed in action September 70,
1913, in the operations on the st.
Quentin Canal, France. Sergeant Ed
ward Willis Scott Company L, forth
Infantry. son OF Emily Willis and the
late John y. Scott. weStchester. New
York city.
wARD,-Dorothy Woodruff. beloved daush-
ter OF Harrlette Woodruff and Rodney
Allen Ward, suddenly. at Atlantic
City. Friday. December lS
Funera! service at Holy Trinity, Mon
tAgue and Clinton streets, BROOKLYN.
N. Y. on Monday, December 10. ct
2:so p. NJ,
wILLIAMS.--S. T. Lying in state at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
siKty-sixth street Drank Campbslrs).
Phiisdelphla papers copy.
The sun., 1918-12-15
THREE HIGH GLASS
CONCERTS ARE GIVEN
Paulist Choristers Help in
Young Peoples Symphony
Series.

Three entertainments took place
yesterday in the concert field.
In tho afternoon in Carnegie Hall
the annual Christmas programme Of
the Young Peoples Symphony series
was given, with the assistance OF the
Paulist Choristers. Father Finn leader.
The stage, on which were evergreen
trees hung with festoons of greens
and scarlet wreaths, made a festive
setting for the performers.
The orchestral numbers were Mo-
zart's G. minor symphony, which Mr..
Damrosch in his explanatory remarks
on the work said. Is charming, eX-
quisite and melodious"; the prelude to
Saint Saens's 1.-THE Deluge." with the
violin solo played by NJ. TInlot, ana
Rlmsky- Korsakorfs COG Or" march.
The choir's numbers, delightfully."-
chosen. comprised old Flemish, Eng
fish, Bohemian and French carols; an
excerpt from Converse's THE Peace
Pipe" the Lift Thine Eyes from
Elijah" and the "kolyada" from
Rimsky Korsakoffs Christmas Eve"
opera, and in closing the old Portu-
guese carol "Adeste Fideles,' in which
the audience was asked in a note on
the programme to join with the choir
in singing.
The audience filed all the seats in
the hall
In Aeolian Hall in the afternoon
Vera Janacopulos, a young soprano,
who, of Greek parentage, was born in
Brazil and has sung In Europe. gave
a programme consisting of groups Of
songs, one each. by Brahms, SQhu-
mann and Schubert. which were sung
in French; old French airs harmon
lied by Weckerlin and Perilhou and
modern Russian and French songs.
With an attractive personality she
disclosed a voice OF fine quality, an
abundance OF dramatic power, but q
vocal technic not up to the artistic
standards desirable in recital. She had
many hearers.
In the evening in Aeolian Hail
Adolph Schmidt, violin!st, and n. Val
Peavey, pianist. gave a joint recital.
Both artists are local musicians.
They presented n good programme. u
comprised two sonatas for violin and
piano. namely. Grieg's opus Is and
Cesar F'ranck's in A major. and q
group OF solos for each player.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DIED.

AEDREwS.-Suddenly. on Friday. Decem-
Der a. 1918. at Danbury. Conn. VIII
lam Chauncev Andrews. retired actor.
o. Riigefeld. Conn. formerly OF Ridge
wood, y. j.. aged so years. member OF
Actors order OF Friendship.
Funeral Monday. December 16. at the
First Congregational Church OF Ridge
he!d, Conn, IL o'clock A. NJ, on the
arrival of Pittsfleld express New Haven
Railroad leaving Grand Central Station
al $50 A. VI. Train returning to New
York leaves Ridgeheld l2:Os P. N.
Burial service al Cedar Lawn Ccme-
terry. Paterson, y. J.. Monday. Decem-
Der Is. at $3.50 P. NJ.
BCTLER.-At her residence. 143 Wood
land street, Hartford. Conn. on Fri
day, December 10. 1913. Adelaide S.
Butler. wife of John A. Butler and
daughter of the late william D. Ship
man.
Services at Cedar Hill Chapel. Hartford
on Monday. December l6. at T.. II.
CARTER.-Entered into life eternal at
stamford, Conn. on December 10. 1915,
Edward B. l.. Carter, son OF the late
Gaien A, Carter and Mary Davenport
Carter
The order for the burial of the dead will
BE- said at st. Andrews Church on
Washington avenue. Stamford. Conn.
on Monday morning. December Ia
1913. at 1890 o'clock. Interment Will
be at the convenience Of the family
II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
DoREMCs-On December 10. 1918. in his
seventy-seyenth year. Cornelius Dore-
mus, husband OF Clarissa Outwater.
FUNERAL service will be held at his late
residence, 81 West Eighty-seventh
street, on Monday. December 16, at
10 a VI.
FILI.ER.-At the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Philadelphia, on December II, 1915.
Anna, wife Of Egbert C. Fuller of New
York city and Pine Orchard, Conn.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend services on Wednesday morning
1880 o'clock. 623 West End avenue.
New York city.
lnt@Tment private
hAfES,-On December Il, 1918, Charles
William Hayes beloved husband of
sElnSy Nartlneau Hayes and beloved
sn o. Charles q. and Helen Hayes, in
MS forty-second year. at the French
Hospital.
Requiem mass st. Malachy's Church,
"a West Forty-ninth street Monday,
december lG. at IL A. II. Interment
private, FRirview Cemetery, Red Bank,
j.
hUbBELL.-At Saranac Lake, n. Y, SAT-
uFlay, December H. Janet WEIGH Hub
Dell, beloved wife OF Ralph G. Hubbell
OF Buffalo. y. Y. Lying in state at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
Dell Bldg). Broadway and slxty-sixth
street
"ouce OF funeral tomorrow. Buffalo
yr shd Duluth, Mimi. papers please copy
sA.HuM Suddenly. OF pneumonia, Fri
Jay morning. December IL, 1918, at
her residence, 81 North Seventeenth
street, East Orange, n. j., Kate sey-
nolr' beloved wife of Frederick Hurd
ketchum.
funeral private. Cleveland and Pitts.
~ burg papers please copy.
"'-E ON December IS. Lieut.. Richard
= hIey' Il. n. A., beloved husband of
Aa'herino Z. Drummond and son Of
i'omas w. and Anne Kiley.
N''at'Fes and friends are invited to at
leha the funeral from his hate resi-
us"ce' 1914 Hancock street, Brooklyn,
N'H'ay, December i6, $3.50 A. NJ.
'''HH requiem mass at Our Lady Of
''E Church, Throop avenue and
D b''0Igh street
The sun., 1918-12-15
GEORGE S. McCARTER.

George s. McCarter. a banker and
broker Of Paterson, y. J., died Fri
day a this home. 1852 Van Houten
street, Paterson. He was born in
Newton. n. J. For several years he
was associated with the First Ma
tionel Bank OF Paterson, but resigned
to organize with Francis K. McCully
the firm OF McCarter g. McCuily, pri-
vate bankers and brokers, at 6 Colt
street, Paterson. He was a member
OF the Church of the Redeemer, and
q leader in church. civic and charitable
circles. He leaves a widow.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DIR. CHARLES H. SHELTON.

DR.. Charles H. Shelton, formerly Of
Montclair died Wednesday in his home
In La Jolla- Cal, where with his
family he moved about four years ago
for the benefit OF his health. DR..
Shelton was born in India, where his
father was stationed AS a medical
missionary. His wife was Miss Nettie
Higgins OF Jersey City. He leaves
three children. Prof. Henry Shelton of
Dartmouth College, Miss May Shelton
and Willis Shelton, who made their
home with their father, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Fanny 8. BlsselI OF Mont
clair and Mrs. A. II. Keith Of Pitts
burg.
The sun., 1918-12-15

pany here. To them he put his re-
quest. Nothing happened. Then he
announced he would preach n sermon
on the subject the following Sunday
and that he would Invite newspaper
reporters from New York and New
Jersey papers to hear It. The sermon
never was preached, because TO this
day Catholics employed by the oil
company may have all the time they
want in which to go to mass.
Mgr. Whelan was trustee OF
Seton Hall College and gave the COL
lege the marble altar which is one
Of the institutions chief attractions.
Funeral arrangements will be made
to-day.
The sun., 1918-12-15

he handled every theatrical success his
firm produced and his name was
familiar in the haunts of the pro-
fession, from Broadway and Forty
second street to the smallest tank
town opera house" in Arkansas.
Mr.. Hayes was born in Arlington,
Mass, forty-two years ago, and came
to New York city to live in 1901 Be-
fore his connection with the .Selwyn
firm he was a circus manager, and
had worked under the banner OF all
the big shows. He was member Of
the Lambs and other organizations.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Mrs. Sidney Martineau; his father,
mother and a brother. Funeral SER
vices will be held in st. Malachi
Church, 245 West Forty-ninth street,
tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1918-12-15
ADOLPH c. KLUGE.

Word was received yesterday in
Paterson, n. j., OF the death in Los
Angeles, Cal, Of Adolph c. Kiuge.
president of the Artistic Weaving
Company, New York. He was identi-
fled with manufacturing associations
and other organizations, being a mem
Der Of the Merchants Association of
New York. National Association OF
Manufacturers of America, the New
York Athletic Club. Arcola Country
Club. the Paterson Lodge OF Ellis, a
member of the Mystic Shriners and
others. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Grace NJ. Kluge, and two sons, Albert
{. and Willard G.. Kluge.