davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09
amato fratello Canudo, associasi
immense voStro dolore.
Di Silvestro."
PER L'ORFANOTROFIO
f RICOVERO.

E RICOVERO.
Ecco le ultime obIazioni rice
.vute a benefcio delPOrfanotrofio
.e RicoveTo:
Loggia Mandamento Torricel-
la Peligna N. 753 $50 - Giorda-
no Bruno N. 875 $135 - Nuova
Italia N. 305 S176 - Terra TIA
liza N. TIA $275 - Liberia No.
206 $3.50 - Fratello Ferdinan-
do Stucci della Vittorio Emanue-
le II N. 497 $5 - Fratellanza l.
taliana N. 80 $50 - La Vito
ria N. 731 $40 - Ausonia n.
SOB $244 - Niccolo Machiavel-
Ii N. 664 S38 - GiuIio Cesare
Capaccio N. 40 S28 - Corona
d'Italia N. SO7 S24 - Nuova
Giovane Italia N. 881 $500 -
Cittadini Italo-Americani N. 224
1924 - Ricciotti Garibaldi No.
9l3 $50 - Alba Nuova N. 462
$40 - Amor di Patria N. SIT
$l5 -- S. FIIscia N. 655 $40 -
Fuori j Barbari N. 866 S64.5O -
Nuova Camille Benso di Cavour
N. S74 S24 - Piave N. 882 $50
- Liberia e Concordia N. 769
S44 - Ellwood City N. COS -
S334.80 - Sante Fulnari N. Alb
S25 - independence di Benef-
cenza N. 695 $40 - N. e. Cit
tadini Lancer N. 534 S25 -
GioVane Italia N. SAT $150 -
Maggiore Francesca Baracca n.
885 $3.50 - II RisvegIio No.
451 SAT - Fratelli Bandiera N.
236 $l10 - Fratello Benedetto
Calderone della loggia la Pace
N. 491 S5 - Conte di Torino N.
$50 $51.25 - Pittsburgh N. "A
$500 - Dante Alighieri n. 4S6
$40 - Roma N. 713 $50 -- Gia-
como Leopard n 766 500 -
Nuova Trento Trieste - N.
758 $50 - Leonardo da Vinci n.
270 $40 - San Michele di Ser
rastretta N. 329 SIPS "a Mag
gio N. 624 SGT - Umberto | N.
$50 $50 - Dal Grande Curato-
re Antonio Certo, ricavato della
vendita biglietti teatrali pro Or
fanotrofio $222.85 - Dallo stes-
so per 10 stesso motive, come
Versamento fatto dial fratelIo l..
Frascona $3.50 - Dal Masca-
gni Coral Club di Pittsburgh
$63.04.
A proposito di questultima
contributions, il segr. archivista
della loggia Terra Italia N. 174,
d. Saracco ci scrive:
"Il Circolo corale Pietro Ma
scagni di questa citta, nelPans
nunziare la sua rappresentazio-
ne 10 scorso giugno, ebbe il gen
tile Mobile pensiero di offrire
il 25 per cento dell'incasso a be
neficio del fondo per POrfanotro-
flo e Ricovero Statale del nostro
Ordine, e difatti nella nostra ul-
TINA riunione il fratello p. c..
Funaro di questa loggia, orga-
nizzatore direttore del suddet-
to Circolo, consegno al nostro
venerable DR.. l.. Alvino un che
ok di $63.04, che qui accludo, da
rimetterlo a codesta Grande log
gia.
Isl avrebbe potuto fare an
che di piu Sc Ie logge che coope-
raTono con la Terra Italia (ini-
ziatrice) avessero Iavorato con
piu interesse.
I'll Circolo Mascagni inertia
tutto Pincoraggiamento possibi-
lie, e specialmente il fratello Flu
naro, al quale 81 deve il success
so artistico e finanziario.
"Vi prego di far pubbicare la
presente comunicazione accio gil
altri fratelli prendano esempio
dal fratello Funaro."
II Fratello Francesca Getto,
Grande Deputato della loggia
Trento Trieste N. 483 di Ros-
sitter, avendo visitato quella log
gia due volte, ci ha scritto di vo-
Ter devolvere la somma a lui
spettante per rimborso di spese
di viaggio in $40 benefcio del
POrfanotrofo Ricoverc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09
ODORE Dl SANTlTA'
Lettera aperta al Signor Lloyd George,
Primo Ministro ingIese

If wan is to be abolished it
must be treated not as an homo
rable game with the prospect of
personal glory, but as a crime.
That is why we decided that the
author of this war should be
t,.iaJ
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

! forti Caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia NazionaIe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
New Furniture Store

J. U. Layton, the well known mer-
chant, who has been faithfully serving
the good folks of Penns Grove and Vi
entity for the past seventeen years,
announces the opening of his new Fur
niture and House Furnishing Store at
50 West Main Street, Penns Grove, \.
j., where he will serve you as effic-
iently and c~ourteously as in the past.
Does your bed linen need replen-
ishing? Just to make it worth your
while to come and look over the ele-
giant stock in my new store, | am
going to offer the following unusual
bargains:
200 Famous Mohawk muslin sheets,
full size, S1x90 a S1.75 each (worth
S2.25.)
200 Famous Mohawk muslin pillow
cases. 45x36 "a 45c each worth 65c).
You have been waiting for prices to
lower to buy sheets and pillow cases.
Prices on this well-known brand are
still as high at other stores. The only
place to get them at old-time prices
is right here. l have only 200 of the
sheets and 200 of the pillow cases and
there will be no o at these un-
heard of prices, so come early and
don't be disappointed. Sale starts on
Monday, March oath. J. U. LAYTON,
20 West Main Street. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Bad Smashup

There was a collision between two
autos at Main and State Streets on
Saturday evening which resulted in
both machines being badly damaged.
The machines belonged to S. Weisber-
ger and Harry Dress respectively. The
atte- 5 car was coming out of State
tree onto Main and Weisberger was
driving east on Main street. Bresss
driver stopped his car before coming
out on Main Street. Weisberger be-
ing a learner OF new man at the wheel
evidently lost control for his car turns
ed into State street with results as
above stated. No n was hurt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Alleged HOldup

Michael Bolton and John Ryan were
arrested by Chief Marshal H%ouseworth
on Thursday upon a charge of high
way robbery. 1t is alleged they held
up Matthew McDougall in a house on
Shell Road, beat him and took his
money, about $50. AT the hearing be-
fore Squire McAdams, Ryan vas re-
leased. McDougall made affidavit that
he had bought rum in the place and
paid Is cents a drink for it. The po-
lice YER notified and the proprietor,
Vincent Allgue, was arrested together
with a number of inmates of the
place. There was no discriminating ev-
idence, however, outside of a couple
of bottles of whiskey and half a dozen
cases of beer, the latter being found
under the beds of the boarders. They
claimed that they ordered the beer sep
arately from the brewery and never
bought anything to drink in the place.
All were released except Allgue and
Bolton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Most Active Preacher Leaves

Rev. j. w. Lynch went t. Confer
ence with a very good report, showing
that every bill has been paid and
money in the treasury. S1025 were
paid into the Conference for the ben
evidences and the disciplinary causes
all provided for. During his pastorate
of three years a handsome pipe organ
was installed and electric lights also
put in the church. The Sunday School
has an average attendance of 165 and
has been placed on the Honor Roll of
the Sunday School Association for
having attained 1000 for efficiency.
He organized the largest boys Sun
day School class in Penns Grove, and
they are now to be organized into an
ushers' union under the leadership of
Mr.. Harry johnson.
Never was there any preacher
buster in CIVIC and patriotic affairs of
Penns Grove, nor any person that
fought the liquor traffic any harder.
Having also served as an assistant at
the Peoples National Bank during the
Liberty Loan drive, as Government
Appeal Agent for Salem County, No.
2, foreman of the Salem County Grand
Jury, served on every one of the four
4ACS 1911 allOl DOdIQS OAIIlS Tx ndAg
and took part in every move in the in
terest of the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A,
war work, and addressed gatherings
all over the County urging men to en-
list and do their bit" Was notified
by Bishop Hamilton that he had been
recommended for a chaplaincy over
the seas, but was importuned to re-
main here to keep the home fires
burning.
He received JIG by letter and SO on
probation; officiated at IS weddings,
123 baptisms and 116 funerals. He
also organized the LIST NJ. E. Church
and Sunday Schol at Carneys Point.
He leaves with the earnest regrets
of many citizens, having interested
himself in many things that meant
for the welfare of the town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21

A 400 candle power electric light
has been placed at the foot of Oak
Street, neal the railroad station.
People coming into town at night can
now find their way to the main thoro-
fares without cropping about. Similar
lights are also to be placed at Frank
lin and Harmony and Penn and Har-
mony Streets. With plenty of
light holdups will be less frequent.
These improvements are to the credit
of the lighting committee of Council
of which Edward H. Keen, Jr., is
chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Wilmington's Dress I'd Week

Complete plans are settled to make
the week of April 9Th to 18th, Will
mington's Dress Up week. This will
conform with the plans of the larger
cities thruout the country making this
the national dress up week.
All merchants of Wilmington are
making plans to put their stores and
merchandise on display in very at
tractive style. Special window prizes
are being offered for the best displays.
Furniture stores, hardware, groc-
cries, in fact all lines of merchandise,
will have special attractions. Ar
rangements are being made to handle
the biggest crowds in the history of
Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Delightful Wedding Anniversary

Members of Ladies' Auxiliary, No.
16, had a delightful visit to Mrs. AL
fred Reign, born May Whitaker, in
Wilmington, last Saturday evening,
the occasion being their wedding an
niversary. A delightful supper was
enjoyed. A cut glass dish was given
her.
Those who went were Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Dolbow, Mrs. Charlotte
Layton, Mrs. Bertha Default, Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. Bessie Compton,
Mrs. Anna Layman, Mrs. Emma Dol
bow, Mrs. Emma Sterling, Boyd Smith
and Paul Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Memorial Hospital Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the subscribers to the Salem
County Memorial Hospital will be held
at the Court House, Salem, on Thurs
day evening, March 9th, 1919, at s
o'clock. At this melting the Bylaws
will be presented for adoption and
permanent officers will be elected. 1t
is important that every subscriber be
present.
w. B. Dunn, Temporary Sec'y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Stole A Horse

Thomas Tanaglia, who claims to be
a resident of Penns Grove, is in Wood
bury Jail, charged with stealing a
horse from Hiram Stanger, of West
vile. Tanaglia had a loaded revolver
on his person which he probably would
have used had occasion required. Bail
was fixed at $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-21
Camp Meeting Association

The annual meeting of the members
of Penns Grove Camp Meeting Assoc
iation will be held in the Baptist
Church on State Street, Penns Grove,
on Tuesday evening, April 2, 1919, at
8 o'clock. John w. Trumbull, Sec'y. 2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
How Britain Takes Care
of Its Disabled Soldiers

Grcnt britain looks bnck to the
years following the Napolconic wnrs
when the blind, the halt and the
manned from Its lighting forces
were allowed to drift back into
civil life, unprovidcd for nm In
cnpacItntcd, only to sink hnnlIy into
Dnnpc riSn. Great Britain has
learned it's lesson we'll. md there
Will he NO pnupcrs growing out OF
this war through fnult of tho gov
crnmcnt. whose plans for tho set
Element md welfare OF the dis
nblcd soldiers arc now we'll under
way. The pcrplcNfties to be straight
cned out arc many, hut, perhaps, not
more thun they nrc I'm tho United
states, md III. II. Cummings story OF
what England Is doing, which
appear IN The Times-Dfspntch to-
day. should be OF particular interest
I'm this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
CASUALTY lists SHOW
TOTAL OF EIGHTY SLAIN
War Department Names 1857 Men
In Reports From Recent
Battle Fields.
TwENTY.rouR ARE MISSING
Disease Victims Number 154, While
Fifty-Ninc arc Severely Wounded
and i2O Hurt Slightly-Forty-
One Die OF Wounds.

rs.s ad! t5ds2 by A ihs da
aisa il dsss s Il a asS from aysSss,
-3nd other causes. %; woundG4 scycrSN: -
=. virsinians aud North carolnians in the
I. az KILLED. IN ACTION.
e''''A''FM IssSI: S%,s kcfios \ 6
N"'S''0f DIED ia6Yi iIE sISd,s WotSDs: -
Wocdsby Norman; Barnard. :. c.
H'sAs'' b BEES r 4, MISE pisEa Hi
KaIGn nFG BenIsm,n H' k,thmSn vn
9 Gam Xr,h MaF' R S Moh R@Tna" Va
W h5ad i."wson c.: 't Martinsvne Va.
Brown; Robert: Bouisvard. Va
HSrrer JGse9h: Bay r%o iSw HSi
%alkcF; Td4is; Isr@@iypic: Va. v,
enfTd WITTY !ffiwi Msry fifr"sS = va
DiED rh SH Ncci Hi&Sis"A Sb OTHER
Cornornl.
Batten. Eugene Il: Back Bay. Va
Miller. James ry Wx,Sev'lls. Va
M9o ,i!s1 1F1 tDE FSiEfeT TNnnrEEMrNEp,.
Lieut. rnant.
Confnan. Frank: EllSton Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Wagner
Smith. Eugene: buchanan. Va
friSatcs.
Wiilams Edward NJ; Kichmond, Va.
l'ms.oad. Hamrton: Nelson: Va.
Gardner. Leland Stanford: Hilton. Va.
Ecliv Noah ~ {: Duke. \. g.
KILLED ~ ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
privateS.
Runvon Joserh w: Shelby. y. c.
Lash. James r: Southern Pines. n. C.
Hunt. Thomas G.: >Alert,, ~, G.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
Franklin Earle $. Wcsser. y. c,
Private.
GRAY. Grover Clevela1 dA lenshurC. Va
RETURNED TO DUTY. PRENIOISir RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privutcs.
Rurkholder. Charles b: Arcadia. Va.
jesse. Miles Castiewooa Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
General New, Of 1nter..t

Sergeant Arthur L. Quick, Three
Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry
Elshtieth division, son of Mrs. James
NJ. Quick. of this city. who was
wounded i'll action, in France on Oc-
tober .. has arrived in New York, will
he brought to the bnSe hospital Il,
Camp Lee to recuperate.
The Sunday afternoon concert. under
the auspices of the War Camp Com
munitX Service, will be given tomor-
row afternoon in the auditorium of the
High School. The best musical talent
In petersburg will render vocal and
instrumental selections.
About 100 members and guests OF
the local T. p: a. sat down 10 The sup
last night in the interest OF large
membership OF tho organization. State
Director Powell and state Secretary
HARDWOOD, Of Richmond. were among
the speakers.
Tho publicity committee OF the Vic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

tory Loan met last night and appoint
the coming campaign and Its numerous
e eesf res Captain I. +; Heath is gen;
tho determination is expressed that
petersburg must against go "over the
John L. King. OF Oil city. Pa. re-
Gently In tho Officers Training School
at camp Ice. has been elected secrc-
narS or tho Petersburg Young Bust
Earl Mitchell, accomplished musi-
e sian Who has been. at Camp Lee for
his honorable discharge and has re-
turned TO his home in Pittsburgh Pa.
10 resume civilian duties
w. q Martin, arrested in Hopewcll
Tor selling LIQUOR to soldiers. has been
hcid Tor tho Federal authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
PRESENT STATE FLAG TO
PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
United Daughters OF Confederncy Plan
Historical Meeting In Early
Future.
[Special 10 The Times-plspatch.]

PETERSBURG. VA, April 5.-Pcters-
Confederacy. is planning 10 hold a his
torical meeting this month In tho High
School auditorium. at which time n
Virginia flag will be presented to tho
school. This flag was presented to the
chapter for doing the best historical
work In the Virginia division. Through
George Cameron, Jr., Is chairman. cN-
celleni work is done in relieving the
wants OF number OF dependent
widows of veterans in the city, and
visits of the Daughters to the base
hospital at Camp Lee are greatly APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

MaS u was made today by tho Iron.
silver Mining Company. operating SOW.
by tho Yak Mines OF tho Amer,scnncc
Smelling and Refining Company. Abou,
I.VQO men VIII BIO affected. DemorsIi'
zation OF tho mctal market. cspecisiiv
FOR lead and zinc. was given as ~ ,
reason for the rctluct ION 90 tHe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
WILL ASK NEW CHARTER
Ronnokc City Council Takes View
Present Organic Inv IL Not
Suitable to Needs.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.

ROANOKE. VA. April 5.-The City
Council made 1t known this afternoon
that Roanoke would ask the next Cen
cral Assembly to grant the city new
charter 1t is claimed that the pres
cnt charter is not adapted to a city
the size of Roanoke or to the present
form Of council manager form of gov
eminent. Consideration of features of
the proposed new charter have already
begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

To Confer ON Creek Army's Activities.
SALONlKI, April 5.-Gcncral Paras-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Any One Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have E=w Method that cures
asthma and We want you 20 try IL at
GU. expense No rnsttsF whether your
case Is ct long -stand!ng or recent de-
yeloprc-nt, whether il is present as
L-cczs.C-s. or chronic asthma, you
should sand FOR Z free trial O, our
.ntt5od. 20 matte: in what climate
you live. no matter what your age or
asthma, our .neT..od should relieve you
prom pity. -
We especially want TO send IL to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms Of .nhalers. douches, opium
PREPARATIONS, funes. patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
this new method Is designed to end all
dimcult breathing. all wheeling, and
for all time.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once Send
no money. Simply mall coupon below
Do II Today.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
JOHN GARRETT RESIGNS
Gives Ut Position rs Chief Assistant
Rank Examiner
on tpril II.

John r. Garrett, lr.. has rendered
to the state Corporation Comm ssion
his resignation as chief Assistant
Bank Examiner, position which he
has long held. Mr.. Garrett was de-
signated acting state Bank Examiner
following the resignation of Charles
c. Barksdale, and was an applicant for
the position vacated by Mr.. Barksdale,
After the appointment OF j. II. Primer
Mr. Garrett decided 10 retire. His re-
s!gnation is effective April To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Constantinople today to confer with
General Franohet dEsporey concern
Ing the future activities OF the Crock
armies. General d'Espercy is COM
mandcr OF the allied armies in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
COAL TO COST MORE
Such In the Opinion of Richmond Deal
crs Who Claim Advance Goes
10 NIincrn.

Local coal dealers assert that tho
price Of coal will DO higher tho COM
ing winter Notwithstanding that poacc
and plenty and general low prices of
other commodities are expected Ad-
vances in freight rates and miners
wages arc given as the reason for the
expected rise In prices.
The local coal mon arc unclnR CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
SEEKS TO ENJOIN INCREASE
Mi.sissipri's Auorncy-Gcncrnl Moves
10 Halt Higher Rates on
Telegraph Messages.

JACKSON. MISS, April 5.-Attorney-
General Ross Collins. on behalf OF the
mississippi Railroad Commission, has
applied 10 Chancellor Lamar Eastcrlinr
for an injunction restraining the
Postal and Western Union Companies.
and the postmaster-genera!, from en-
forcing the 20 per cent increase in
the telegraph tolls The case Will be
called for hearing before the chan
Cellor next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Metal Miners Pay Reduced.
LEADVH.LE. COL, April 6.-An-
nouncemcnt OF n reduction OF metal
miners wages of 81 a day. enectfye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

sumers to got In their orders now Tor
next season In order that they may
DO certain Of supply when the cold
months como again.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19

There will hc II aociablc held ut
Mr.. and Mr.. james Ayers on Tuc5-
day evening, Oct. IS by the ladic>
OF st. Peters church.
Mrs.. Fred Pope of st. Joln5bury
visited Mrs. Percy Grcen3ladc tax
ing little Irene home with her to
spend the week cnd
Remember tic chicken pic supper
Wednesday at 80 by The Universal
list ladies in their dining room and
when you go there you always knew
YOU have plenty and everything good
to cat.
Percy Grccnsladc is in bed with
aomclin" The trouble with one foot.
Philip Haniclj has the mun,p..
Mrs. James McLanc is in New
York city This week visiting friends.
+. J. BlodEctt has been laid up
for several days with Il touch Of
lumbago in the back.
Miss Eva Watchic is much worse
and in Il very weak condition.. Her
brother. Thomas Neaglc, and wife of
Boston. are with her and her sister,
Mrs. Lanctot, of st. Johnsbury.
JIenault'# orchestra held one of
their popular dances in Cables hall
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
- LESS RED TAPE

Coming out Of JUDGE Howe
naturalization cour: al ST. Johns
bury last Eri'InN - representative OF
the Calrlon1n q krd one of the now
ly-madc ci liz Is how he enjoyed Am
crican citizenship and the reply was
81 wanted to be an American citizen,
but why was there so much rcd tape
about the process"
Senator Dillingham; has recently l.
troduccd IL bill into the Senate dc
signed to remedy the long-Standin%
defects in the naturalization law, and
to increase and improve the admin
istIativc features 20 that it will be
adequate to the needs of the pre- ont
time. It's passage would place tho
work of AUGMENTATION upon /,
broader foundation and cut the red
tape with which the law j. nov
bound
Senator Dillingham; Is IN authority
upon all matters relating to immi-
grafton and any bill which he intro
tluccs that will eliminate the rcd tape
of making American citizens deserve,
the hearty support OF our lawmakers.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
Bank Adopts Memorial
for Its Late President

At meeting Of the trustees OF
PasHumpaic Savings Bank, held
Monday, November II, 1919, tn,
following memorial was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Divine Providence has
removed from our miIst our honorcd
president, Walter. Perrin Smith, be il
therefore,
Resolved: That in The death OF
Judge Smith, the Pa5sump,ic Say
ings Bank has suffered loss that
will be kccnly felt.
Elected trustee, january 7, 1889
he held that position cont .uouSly foi
nearly 35 years. He served as vice
president Tor Is years AMI a. prcal-
dent fol nearly four years, which
position he held II. the time of hi:
death. lie gave of his best 10 tht
institution n. | WAS always proud OF
its success and prosperity, which WI.
due in no snail degree to his untli1nH
zeal a vic Judgment. His Tine
wa5 freely given no. only in Watching
over its financial affair, but in carn'
for matters pertain : 10 It's bank
ing house and equipment; no item be
ing too ymnll for his careful thought
and planning.
More than all, it was bis distinct
pleasure to keep in close personal
contact with every individual con
ncctcd with the institution, II
banking circles, he commanded Tho
respect and confidence of . wide &C
quaintancc throughout the town
county and state.
1t is also fitting that iir this mem
orial mention be made Of his hiGl
character rs IL citizen, who Away
took Il deep interest in the welfare
of the church, the community and The
state, and who was Il true patriot II
all !ational affairs. He was grnia
and kind. sympathetic and generous
Ills works do indeed follow him.
Resolved: That thi, memorial be
ordered spread upon the records, tina,
il be published AMI that Il copy there
Of be forwarded to tho family Of tho
deceased, to whom we c%tcnd "u'
deep sympathy.