davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS ACTIVE.
Preparine FOR Charity Ball 10 Ne
Given IN Hotel IL PoAt February ~.

On Thursday January ~. members
OF Santa Mhria Council No. 1876.
Knights Of Columbus Will have a so
cini night In their hall at Tenth and
West streets. These entertainments
are growing In popularity among the
members and the attendance IN In
creasing mt every meeting,
Change In dates. has been made for
the Knights Of Columbus benefit per-
formancc at The Playhouse. when
Waiter Scaplon, the Irish tenot. VIII
appear In his new play, irish Eyes.
Instead OF being given on January ID
end II, the play viii he performed or
Monday and Tuesday nights, January
20 and a. Proceeds from the per-
formances Will be devoted to the X
OF c. Relief Fund.
On Friday evening, January 27 tho
regular monthly. dance Of Santa Maria
Council will be held.
The Charity Ball this yenr viii bs
held I'm February II, and its proceed,
Will be divided between Hope Farm
the Little Sisters OF the Poor. and tn.
X. OF G. Relief Fund. Governor ant
Mrs Denney are. again expected t,
attend and Mayor and Mrs. Harvey
will be extended Invitations.
Both the gold ball room and the d,
Barry room Of the Hotel du Pont hav,
been engaged for the event.
The committee In charge Is com
posed OF II. r.. Kaighn. chairman; j
A. Spragk. Edward G. Melia. A. ]
Butler, Leo Lange. George Hanie,
and Charles A. McAteer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
PEPPER LUNCHEON
!. GUEST. Of DU POINT
Delaware Senator Entertains
NswIy-Appointsd Colleague
FROM Pennsylvania.
Special Dispatch From livery Evening 4
WAhhinRton Correapondent.

Special Dispatch From livery Evening" .
r Warrington Correspondent
Washington. Jan. 1i.~-Yesterdny at
&he Senate restaurant social event OF
unusual interest and obvious signifI-
canoe took place. when Senator and
Mrs. r. Coleman du Pont gave, n
luncheon In honor OF Senator and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper.
Other guests upon this occasion
were, Mrs. Buck, Senator du Points
daughter, Goveynof sproul OF Penn
sylvanin and HIS two sons, Senator
l.. Heisler hall, Senators Watson OF
Indiana, Curtis and Edge.
There are seen In this social event In
1uences bearing on the solution OF
administration problems which are re-
Rarded as vital by those forces now
seeking to weld certain fragmentary
elements and bring forth compact
and dependable organization for veal
or woe.
The personnel Of this distinguished
company, notably Senators. Watson
Edge. Pepper and Governor Sproul
reveals the purpose cf the command
Ing social influences that are seeking
TO unite the Republican party for ef-
fective action on matters OF vita
| import.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

that ha., ever been heard In the Senate
chamber.
Although many Senators went into
cloak rooms while other colleagues
were debating the matter. Borah had
almost n fun attendance OF solons. He
reached the climax OF his argument
when he declared that "in moNals and
In law II was Newberry who spent
the money. for he had given power of
attorney'to his confidential agent. Fred
Il. Smith. 20 check an unlimited
amount OF money out of the Truman
Newberry bank account. Smith did
check money out Of Truman New
berry's account into John s. New
herry's account, and thence into the
account OF the treasurer of the cam
paign committee. That was the act
OF Truman Newberry as surely rs
though he had done IL with his own
hand. That he knew all about II is
proved by his inquiry of Smith, abou,
the time when Smith was drawing
on him, as 10 when the expenditure OF
money was going to stop.
III We establish the Principle here
mat man may go south or tc
Europe and authorize his friends ir
his absence 20 buy him an election
We have thrown the door wide oper
10 unlimited. unhridled corruption. ant
Il viii come back 10 plague us as Ions
as II is unchallenged."
Many Senators today feel that New.
berry did not play the game squarel,
Monday when he left the Senate with.
out giving the various members ar
opportunity TO ask him questions re.
iating To his case. Senator Walsh wa.
the only man who had that chance
and Newherry soon ended II. The,
clever bit OF strategy enabled IN,
Mlchigan man 10 slip from the room
Tie mas not been seen within the Sen.
ate chamber since--undoabtedly helms
AFRAID 10 face the men who want :,
Know the answer 10 the question. "hov
did you get itg'
Newberry's whole attitude is tha
OK the millionaire who cares for noth,n,
except the end. He has got his sea,
and he seems TO bitterly resent anv
BODY questioning him about 1t. TIL
calious manner in which he admitte,
in his speech that he had been willin,
TO spend at least $4,000 for his sea
shows the nature of the man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
unoEs 1nnlYr.
nersuIes C1sh 1e3l ~ NJ Ned % .
Not5on Dutb1ef.

Joseph French Johnson, dean of
New York University School OF Conn
rierce, In an address before the Her
cuIes Club last Monday nixht. At
Trinity parish hail. on business con-
ditions raid 10 part:
Many people have erroneous idess
a. to the cause cf the business slump
In the mi1fie of 1920. Some attribute
it to blyerT strike against the high
cost Qf living. Others blame the mid
dlerncr. especially the retailers. for
what they call criminal profiteering.
Others assume that the fall OF prices
in 1920 was. due 10 ver-production
during the boom year OF 1919. Still
Others blame the Federal Resfrv.
banks, holding that contraction Of
credit was deliberately forced upon
business men, so that goods had 20 be
sold AT a sacrifice.
This is no time for American busi-
ness 10 have anything to do with quack
doctors who are just now occupying
some space In the newspapers. They
tell you TO stop practicing 30 much
thrift, that IL you win only go and
spend your money at the stores pros
perity viii return. This is utter nom
sense. We Americans are not par
ticularly thrifty. When we naye
money we are prone 10 spend IL liks
drunken sailors. The consumer did
not 20 on strike in 1920. He simply
stopped buying because he had spent
all his money and Liberty bonds for
automobiles for himself. and siip
stockings and fur coats for his wife
Thrift is the one word that you vii
always find On the signboard thai
points the way 70 prosperity, wheths,
individual or national"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
REFUSED, WITH COSTS.
Chancellor Denies Appeal in
Thiel va. the Cities
Service Co.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening"
Dover Jan. l1.-Clerk OF the Su-
preme Court Daniel NJ. Ridgely, today
received an opinion in the case OF the
State OF Delaware upon the relation
OF William Thiele. plaintiff below,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Cities Service
Co, corporation existing under the
laws OF the State of Delaware, de-
fendant below. defendant In error,
being an appeal from the Superior
Court OF New Castle county, filed by
William ThIele. seeking to compel the
defendant Cities Service Co. to admit
him to an inspection OF its stock
ledgers. a writ Of mandamus being
prayed for to permit the petitioner his
agents and attorneys 10 inspect and
make copies Of the original duplicate
stock ledgers OF said company, con-
taining names and addresses Of the
stockholders. number Of shares, etc
An alternative writ OF mandamus was
issued and the defendant made return
thereto.
The petitioner moved to quash the
return TO the alternative writ and
the denial of this motion is the ALLEGED
error which the petitioner seeks tc
/ have the court correct.
Chancellor Wolcott handed down the
opinion OF the court after making tn,
foregoing statement, which in brie
was; There was no error in the re-
tusal TO Quash the return to the al
Tentative writ. and the action OF tn,
court below In so refusing, Is there
fore. affirmed with costs In both court,
on the plaintiff In error.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
MRS. HOBsON HoNpRED.
Elected President of Behner Bible
Class for Fourth Successive Time.

The Carrie A. Bohner Bible Class of
Hanover Presbyterian church held its
annual dinner and election Of officers
at the church last night. Mrs. Madge
Hobson was reelected president for
the fourth successive term; Mrs.
Maude Hull. vice-president; Mrs. An
nabelle Sauter, secretary; Mrs. Cecile
Atchison, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Harry Grommer, treasurer; Mrs.
Bertha Heisler. teacher; Mrs. Mae
Riser. assistant teacher
The president received basket of
flowers from her fellow members.
The report OF last years activities
showed the class did wonderful work
during the year. especially in the
assistance rendered poor families.
The class gained many members and
expect TO carry on it's activities dur
ing the present year with renewed
effort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
WHIPPING SENTENCE
FOR TWO N SUSSEX
One Was a Desperate Negro
Criminal, Rscaptursd After
Daring Escape From Jail.

speci.i Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown, Jan, IL. The regular
monthly session OF plead suti,y"
court was held here Saturday otter
noon by Judge Charles s. Richards
Dorsey p. Johnson was sentenced
on two CHARGES to serve three years
In the, New Castle County workhouse
be whipped With ten lashes and pay $3.50
restitution money 20 Alfred Thonp-
son Of Cedar Creek district. from whom
ne is alleged 10 have stolen $3.50 on
August II. last year.
johnson late last spring had trouble
with his wife and a dispute is alleged
| to have resulted i'm Johnson beating
her He was placed under arrest and
lodged in jail here. On June Fl he es-
ca ped from jail and while out on what
lis commonly called "leg- bail" he Is
said to have stolen $3.50 from Thomp-
son. Later he was apprehended and
lodged In jail. On October j, last
year, upon convening OF General Ses-
sions Court, he managed TO saw the
bars OF the prison cell and escaped for
the second time. Last week, DepDty
Sheriff Bud Coy and state Detective
Ottle Donowsy receiving a telephone
message from the western part OF the
county went over and arrested hin
at farm house between Bridgevill'
and Federal sburg, Nd. On the lar
ceny charge ne was sentenced 70 serve
two years and receive 10 ashes anS
on the jail-breaking charge one year
Joseph II. Eskrldge OF Seaford
charged with forging a check fo
s12.51 was paroled to Depaty Sheriff
Bud Coy for two years.
. Charles Johnson. charged with Is
suing a worthless check in the sum 0
s26 to King & Layton Of Brldgeville
IT. payment for goods purchased a
their store. was sentenced to serv
six months in prison and pay $50 fine
Russell T. Wright, charged WITT
robbing the store OF Kitchens
Philips OF Laurel, on the night 9
, December 7, and taking goods there
, from amounting 10 s20f50 was pa
rolled for two years 20 Harry T. Wrigf
Of Little Creek district.
Frederick Woolford OF Seaford, in
/, dicted for larceny from d. Rhea, ais
Of Seaford, was sentenced 70 serve on
= year in the New Castle County worl
a house, be whipped with ten lashs
I, and pay TO Mr.. Rhea S. as restitutio
money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Eat LessMeat and Take
Salts.

rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states well known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid ex-
|posure: eat less meat, but drink plenty
of good water.
rheumatism ia direct result OF
eating tco much meat and Other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t Is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the ,iriGe; the pores Of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood Of
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys TO do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keeps acumulatins and circula-
ting through th6 system, eventually
= ttling in the joints and muscles caus-
ing stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get fror any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full In a glass CT water and drink be-
fore brt akfast each morning for q
week, This IL said 10 eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys I,
normal action, thus Riding the blood
of these Impurities.
Jan Salts is inexpensive. harmlss.
ano is mace from the scid OF grape.
and lemon juice. combined with lithis
aud is used with excellent results b,
thousands Of folks who are subject I,
rheumatism. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
GIVE $1,000 TO NEEDY.
Junior League Makes Splendid Gift
to Emergency Relief Fund.

One thousand dollars is the gift OF
the Junior League TO the Emergency
Relief committee. This action on the
part OF the League was taken at a
meeting held at the Broome street
home of Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont.
Miss Esther Ward was elected pres
ident of the Junior League, succeed
ing Mrs. Charles Higgans, who retires
after three successful years as presi-
dent. Mrs. Douglas Buck was re-elect-
Cd vice-president and Miss Constance
Moore was reelected treasurer; Miss
Mary Marvel becomes recording Sec
retary 10 succeed Miss Alice Satterth-
waite, and Miss Marjorie Spcakmar
follows Miss Laura Amory as cores
ponding secretary.
The dehutantes of this season
Miss Julia Elliott, Miss Paulins
Gu Pont. Miss Margaretta du Pont
Miss Victorine du Pont and Mis-.
Alice Hinson. who made her debu
last year, were elected 10 member
ship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
INSTALL orrrcxls.
Sons Of Veterans and Afxniary N.
duet Now Omcers,

In the presence Of their friends and
large delegations from the e. A. H.,
r. v. L.. Daughters Of Veterans. n.
v. Military Co.. Sons OF Veterans and
Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary, at the
Irish American hall. on Monday cver-
Ing. the new os,cers Of Appomnttox
Camp No. 2, =. OF ", and their auxil-
larry. were inductcd into ONCE with
the ritual ceremony OF their respec-
tive organizations. Past Division Com
mander Frank +. Gentieu acting ~
Installing Ofs,cer for both.
An enjoyable program con sistins OF
music rendered by an orchestra under
Eben r. Jones and selections by the
Highland Mandolin Jazz Club, to-
gether with recitation, song and com
edy. contributed to the enjoyment
of those present.. Past Department
Commander VIM. @. sBaugh OF the
Delaware q. A. r. extended the greet
ings OF the parent organization. AT
his request the audience Joined In
singing, THE Little Bronze Button"
The following nre the officers OF
the Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary, for
the Ing year; ensu
the ensuing year: President, Miss
Annie Sayers vice-president, Mrs
Mary V. Knowles; secretary, Miss
Jessie A. Gentieu; treasurer, Miss
Mary c. Barlow; chaplain, Miss Mary
/. Anderson; trustees, Mrs. Maud A
Mortimer. Miss Celeste Gentieu, Miss
Mary |. Anderson; patriotic instruc-
tor. Mrs. Margaret j. Hahn; guide
Miss Lena l.. Elliott; assistant guide
Miss Celeste Gentieu; color bearers
Mrs. Marguerite Swan. Mrs. Catharin,
Grason; inside guard. Mrs. Alice Cor.
rie; outside guard, Mrs. May GentIeu
Judge advocate. Walter S. Mortimer.
Appomattox Camp No. 2, Sons o
Veterans; Commanded. John 1. vii
liams; Sr. vice-commander, Harry w
Craig; Jr. vice e-commander, Waite,
Heiman: camp council, Edmund q
Patterson, VIM. II. Skellenger, F'ranl
p. Gentieu; secretary, Elmer p Cor
rie; treasurer, Harry c. Jones; chap
lain. Walter s. Mortimer patriots
Instructor. Frank p. Gentieu; guide
! Charles Runner Jr., color bearer, Ed
mund q. Patterson: musician, Mile
Grason; inside guard, John r. Hei
man.. outside guard, Joseph II
Blnker.
The past presidents badge wa
presented TO the retiring president o
the auxiliary, Mrs. Maud A. Mortime
and the past commanders emblem I
Frank p. Gentieu. the retiring com
mander OF the camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
uFWDEnnY'S TOA
SHAKING PER|lOUSLY
N SENATORIAL GALE
There Wore Indie atIons Today
Inst ts Might Lose BY
Vote or Two.
UoRAh's sITTER ASSAULT
~ Charles Hrowss rsrmsr.

Qpsciai pispatch 10 Every Evening
Washington. Ian. ii.--Truman New
Nervv'a muddy tosn In ahsking peril
ously IN ihe Senatorial winds today.
Despite the cfYoria ~ the social bios
20 sA>~ the Michigan mans seat. II
appears at this writing that he may
i,ws bv one or two ,otes---if not motv
Thc ballot viii not be taken untn to-
morrow or Friday. unless certain
Senators forcgo their right to joih
IN tho general debate that cnsued after
the Michigan man stood before them
and plead In h,s defense OF the charge
that over 100000 WAS spent purchas-
tns h,s tcgs--'l did not know
Ncnator Hcrah of riaho, s,alwar,
Republican Who takes orders from nc
man. un-llmbercd his oratorical guns
IN tho Senate late yesterday afternoon
end In logical sequence presented eigh'
r~nsons 90 show that Newberry has
uo right 20 the title of United State.
Senator. lie said in part:
The primary In part OF the elcc,
ton rrocoas. ana the improper use o'
money IN the primary has the sam,
inyslldatinv effect upon the election
~ thc use Of money nj an election.
"'rhe amount expended In this cleo
tion was such as 90 show that IL wa.
Intended 90 and did corruptly afrec
The results Of the primary.
Mo man can he the beneficiary o
. corrupt election when such corrup
ton was In his bchalr. whether n,
personally participated In the corrup
Nrthods or not.
The committee which expended thi
moncy was Newbcrry's committee. I
not actually selected by him. !
vas accepted by him, and n
eo.opcrs'~d with Il. So that the com
miftecs acts became his acts.
Ncvhcrry had such knowledge O
Tho expenditure OF tho money and tn
doinse of the committee as 10 chars
him with responsibility for whateve
the committee did
The s'atc law WIS repeatedly vio
lated.
'Th. Federal law. no, yet declare,
unconstitutional. was violated.
Tho election being tainted witt
corruption and controlled through tn
nse OF money. the same Is void and III
cot occupied by the sitting m,mhe
should hc declared vacant"
While Rorah vas speaking the gal
lwri.- were jnmmcd. and long Queue
stood In the corridors. on the step.
and even were formed on the side
walks leading 10 the Capitol, all wait
ins for the chance 90 enter and at
tend one OF tho mos, celebrated case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
WILL REPAIR LEyIATHAN.
Newport. News Yard To Reeonditlon
Big Ship, Harding Decides.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Levia-
than will be reconditioned at the yard
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company at Newport
News. Va. President Harding, il was
said at the White House yesterday
has declined to intervene on behalf Of
the employees Of the Boston Navy
Yard who asked that the ship be sent
there.
The Newport News yard submitted
the lowest bid, about s6,0o0.oo0 for
general repairs and about Sl,000,000
for decorations and other work. AS
soon as Congress appropriates the
necessary funds the Leviathan will be
( sent TO Newport News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
DOCTOR GETS PRISON TERN.
Atlantic City Physician Gets Two to
Seven Years For Illegal Practice.

Mays Landing. n. j., Jan. 1l.-Dr.
William II. Bricker. Jr., convicted
thrse weeks ago of having performed
an unprofessional operation on Ro-
desia Dazey, an actress. was sentenced
to from two 10 seven years in prison
by Judge Ingersoll yesterday. His at
torneys took an appeal. He was re-
leased on bail.
DIR. Bricker is under $4,000 add-
tionsl BAH in connection with the
death of Jene Micha eIson of Philadel-
phia and will have a hearing on this
case next Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md, Jan. 11.-W. T. Nor
rison, George Murphy, Albert Cooper
and Marion Lewis, were elected town
commissioners at the annual election
held at Charlestown, Monday after
noon and evening. The woe between
Horace Graham and Ellwood Heisler.
resulted in a tie for the fif,e member
Of the board
John NJ. Reed. w. w. Schaffer.
Harry krastel, Guy johnson. III. w.
Caldwell, !. n. Lorraine, George Morgan.
Richard Knox and Townsend Walters
have been elected directors OF the
Chesapeake City Fire Department for
the ensuing year. The directors elect
ed John M. Reed, president; w. w.
Johnson, secretary; w. II. Caldwell,
treasurer; Benjamin Carpenter, chief
engineer.
Directors of the Eikton Banking and
Trust Co, yesterday afternoon elected
former Sheriff Harvey II. Mackey
president. to succeed the late Frank p
Price and DIR. S. c. Sykes, vice-presi-
dent.
Mrs. Sara NJ. Strickland, widow OF
y. NJ. Strickland. who was one OF the
leading contractors of Cecil county
died Monday evening at her home IN
Elkton, after several weeks Illness
she was about SO years OF age an6
raves three children.
! Howard Walters and Sarah Seward
both OF Elkton. We're granted mar.
fiage license. yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Dare, daughter o
the late DR.. Charles s. Dare of Risini
Sun, fell down the cellar steps at hel
home. few days ago. fracturing {
Bone in her knee.
! Announcement is made of the mar
riage OF William B. Wilson of Risin.
sun and Miss Bessie r.. Job Of Barnes
vile, Pa, at Tamaqua. Pa, Decembe
l22.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
LOCAL ARTISTS HEARD.
Two Selected In Prize Competition ut
the Garrick Theatre.

Az the contest conducted by the
Keith vaudeville circuit Mt the Garrick
,The atre last night, to determine the
two musicians best qualified to com
pete for n Keith contract, Miss
Frances Sheridan, 13 years old, So
prano, and Alfred T.. Ainscow Young,
pta mist. received thA highest number
OF votes, and will be entered in the
final elimination contest Friday night.
The theatre was filled.
The local musicians in last nights
competing group, who were introduced
by Franklyn Graham, who arranged
the contest. and the numbers they
rendered. were: Miss Sheridan, THE
Lilac Tree'-.-and Sing On" Mr.
Young, Rustic OF Spring." Master
Earl Evans, "Toreador Song" Clar-
enca Rooney. violinist. Souvenir;
Miss Mildred Green. pianist, "Ro-
nance" Miss Sheridan and Mr.. Youns
will be heard again at the Garrich
Theatre on Friday night. when they
will appear with two selected from the
Ave local artists to appear tomorrow
evening, who will be: Alice Giesler
contralto; Thomas A. Johnson, Lyric
baritone; Sabina Kowalsks. violinlst
| Frank Gilman, pianist and Edward
| Schwatlo, violinist.
One OF the two selected last nigh
and one OF the two to be selected to
morrow night will be awarded tn,
prize contract. Both OF the musician
chosen last night are said TO be un
usually talented in their RESPECTIVE
arts.
. During the regular vaudeville pro
gram, which preceded tho musicals
last night. Miss Olga Elsler. 17-year
old daughter OF e. r. Elsler, local rep
resentative OF Keith's. made her frs
appearance on the stage. Miss Emnl.
O'Neil, one Of the players schedules
to appear. was Ill, and she took he
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Reading Room Officers Elected.

The West End Reading Room Asso-
citation met at Italian Neighborhood
House. 40 North Lincoln street. yes
terday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Morris
Whiteside: ce-presidents. Mrs. T.
Coleman du Pont. Charles l.. Reese,
George j. Blssel; secretary, Edward
Morrow; treasurer. Miss Emily Bissel
The association hopes to occupy its
new building at Gilpin avenue and
Union street. by April. In addition
10 reading rooms the building will con
tain one OF the largest gymnasiums
Of the. city. which will be used by the
boys of the neighborhood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Youthful Cooks Entertained.

Elva Delgrossa and Fanny Pelli-
clone. members of Miss Polly Hof-
fecker's cooking class at the Italian
Neighborhood House, who celebrated
their respective birthday anniversa-
ries yesterday. were given a party in
the. community dining room, by the
other members of the class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF EX.MAYOR FISHER

Resolutions OF regret on the death
OF former Mayor George NJ. Fisher of
1872 King street We're adopted last
night by the official board of Scott M.
r. Church, OF which he was long a
member, at "a special meeting. Terms
of highest praise were used in describ-
Ing his qualities. He. was most dem
ocratic, II was pointed .out, and was
a wise counsellor for all who sought
his advice. His brave fight against
the fatal disease. which he faced with
out inpatience, was also landed SYM
pathy was expressed for his widow
and othcI relatives