davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE.
E. M. Burgess to Hold Services in
GEORGETOWN,

E. NJ. Burgess Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
gospel singer and evangelist, will
continue the revival campaign at Odd
Fellows Hall, Twenty eighth street
and Dumbarton avenue. Georgetown,
following Howard Wolfe Psecht, the
nine-year- boy evangelist. who
closed his ministry there Tuesday
night.
Rev. Burgess conducted revival
services in the Twelfth street "Y''
several years ago and later in the
southwest and in Georgetown. Since
then he has been preaching under
the auspices Of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance in several Of the
leading cities Of Canada. and in many
large centers throughout the States.
He will speak every night includ-
ing Saturday. and at morning, after
noon and night on Sunday. on the
following subjects: 1.-The Secret of
Eternal Security" The Baptism
With the Holy Ghost" six Things
God Hates" Grace or Legalism.
which," Needed. But Not Wanted"
THE Three Great Commands of
Jesus" and "The Second Coming of
the Lord Jesus Christ" which will
be the closing message of the cam
paign.s
Evening star., 1924-10-25
TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED
Rev. C. R. Stauffer to Preach at
Ninth Street Church.

Rev. c. r. Stauffer will occupy the
pulpit of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, both morning and evening
on Sunday, having as his morning
subject, ON the Mountain Top" and
in the evening, "The Radiant Face"
Joseph Harrison will render an organ
concert preceding the evening serv-
ice.
The Womans Missionary Societies
Of the Christian Churches Of the Dis
trict vii meet at the Ninth Street
Church for their quarterly Tuesday
afternoon and in the evening the
Disciples Missionary Union will meet.
The Eureka Glass. Mrs. F. A. Car
penter, teacher, will hold its annual
oyster dinner at the church Wednes-
day evening after which the Sunday
school of which Maj. W. w. Kirby is
the superintendent, will hold it's monthly
workers conference. The address for
the evening will be made by f. B.
Grundy, director of religious educa-
tion of Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
PREACHER TO GIVE
FAMOUS LECTURE
DR.. Russell H. Conwell Will Sneak
Here on ACRES of
Diamonds"

DR.. Russell II. Conwell will lecture
on Acres of Diamonds" in Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church on next Wed
nesday night at o'clock.
DR.. Conwell has been giving this
lecture for more than a half century
and has given it about $500 times.
This interesting man, who has been
a captain in the civil war. lawyer
newspaper correspondent, preacher
educator, philanthropist and lecturer
is now past so years Of age. A year
ago he was selected as the man who
had done more for the city of Phila-
delphia during that year than any
other man. The lecture will be under
auspices Of the School of Religious
Education of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
DR.. LAMBETH CONTINUES
PRE-REVIVAL SERMONS
DR.. Burke Culpepper to Open Serv
ice at Mount Vernon Church
November 9.

Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. tomorrow VIII
continue his series of sermons lead
ing up to the revival services which
open in the church November ,, with
Rev. Burke Culpepper, the Billy
Sunday" of the Southern Methodist
Church, as the evangelist in charge.
At the morning service at IL
o'clock, DR.. Lambeth will preach on
Our Lords Hands," and in the eve
ming at o'clock, on "A Sunday
Sleeper"
Plans are being developed rapidly
for the revival services. DR.. Culpep-
per will speak twice Sunday, and on
each week day during the three weeks
of his stay will speak at 4:4a pm.
and pm.
He will bring his own musicians
who will lead the singing.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
MASS MEETING CALLED.
Colored Baptist Church Young Peo
pie to Gather.

The young people belonging to
coIored Baptist churches of Washing
ton will hold a song service and mass
meeting for one hour tomorrow, 4
o'clock, at Shiloh Baptist Church
("Strangers' Home"), corner Ninth
and = streets, Ito consider matters
OF vital interest to the denomination
and the race in the District of Col
umbia."
Rev. Dr. J. E. Philpot, D. D., of
Scranton, Pa, will address the
meeting, and Rev. DIR. L. f. Keiser. as
sisted by Prof. T. H. Ward of Florida
and the Shiloh male quartet, will
have charge of the music.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
REV. z. B. 7. PHILLIPS
CATHEDRAL SPEAKER
Epiphany Church Pastor to Make
First Appearance at Chapel
Since Coming to City.

Rev. DR.. 2. B. T. Phillips, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, will be
the preacher at the peoples even
song service at Bethlehem Chapel of
the National Cathedral tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. This is the first
appearance of DR.. Phillips in the
Cathedral pulpit since he took up his
residence in Washington The sermon
will be broadcast, as usual, and the
full Cathedral choir will sing.
At the morning service in Bethle-
hem Chapel, at II o'clock. the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. William
l. De Vries, chancellor of the Ca
thedral.
Right Rev. DR.. James Z. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will leave for
New York this evening to preach to-
morrow at the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine before the annual meeting
of the Masons OF New York City.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
SHOW TRINITY PICTURE.
Alumni of Carolina School to Nee
at Mount Vernon Church.

A moving picture depicting life al
Trinity College. Durham, N. c., will
be shown in the Sunday school room
OF the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the
Alumni Association of the college
Trinity College last Spring conferred
a degree of doctor of divinity upon
Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth. pastor OF
the church.
Secretary Thigpen OF the Alumni
Association will give brief talk
upon the college after the picture is
shown.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Young PEOPLES Sunday.

Young Peoples Sunday" will be
observed in the Western Presbyterian
Church tomorrow
The pastor, Rev. James Harvey
Dunham, will preach in the morning
at / ! o'clock on the subject, "Princely
Souls" and in the evening the young
people Of the church will have charge
of the service, addresses being given
by Bernard Conger, John Storey, jr.,
and Miss Mary Parrett. Miss Della B.
Tucker will give several interesting
readings.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
MRS. RACHEL DON LISTED
FOR ADDRESS TOMORROW
World Traveller to Lecture at Mass
Meeting Scheduled at Calvary
Baptist Church

mass meeting will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time
Mrs. Rachel Don of New Zealand will
make the principal address. Mrs.
Don is world traveller and lecturer
and is considered one of the leading
speakers in the world organization
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton will
preside. Others on the program are Rev.
DR.. William S. Abernethy, pastor or
the church; Col j. T. Axton, chief or
the Army chaplains; Mrs. Wayne b.
Wheeler and Mrs. A. w. Enfield. The
ushers will be members OF the largest
Bible class in the city. the Vaughn
class
Evening star., 1924-10-25
CLASS NAMES OFFICERS.
Western Presbyterian Church Or.
ganization Elects.

The annual meeting of the young
ladies Bible class of Western Pres
oyterian Church was held at the
home of Miss Edna Price Thursday
evening and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Ger
trude Young Giffen; vice president.
Mrs. Pearl Kennard; treasurer, Miss
Eona L. Burnett: corresponding sec
retary. Miss Lillian Dempster. and
recording secretary, Miss Alice l.
Clapp.
Miss Stone of the Bible Institute
teaches this class and it meets at
10 am. Sunday in the audience room
of the church. New members are cor
daily welcomed.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Testing of Men" Topic.

'"The Testing Of Men" is the subject
Of the morning sermon by DR.. Clarence
E. Rice at the Church Of Our Father
(UniversalisD, Thirteenth and /
streets northwest, tomorrow at 1898
At IL o'clock. Sunday school. AT Z
pm, devotional meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian Union; topic, ON
ward Sunday; leader. Miss Glenn
Goding.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
breaches Sermon Series.

Rev. Joseph Richards Sizoo, minister
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, is preaching a series of SER
mons on the general theme, 1.-The Re-
Discovery of Jesus" Tomorrow
morning he will preach on 1.-The Ever
Never Changing Jesus" At the night
service he will preach on THE Great
Refusal"
Evening star., 1924-10-25
TALKS AT THIRD BAPTIST.
DR.. G. o. Bullock to Give Two Ser
mons Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock will
preach at the Third Baptist Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock, on
"The Victorious Christ" Bible school
will be held at $3.50 am.
At the 8 pm. service DR.. Bullock
will preach on The AlI-Sufficient
Saviour"
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Boy Evangelist to Preach.

Rev. Huston Crutchfield, the boy
preacher of New York City, will
preach a special sermon at the Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church,
Fourth and L. streets, tomorrow at
$3.50 pm.
Rev S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor, will
preach at IL am, and Rev. @. w.
Coleman of Kentucky at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
To End Special Services.

The special services at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, where the
pastor, Rev. E. Hez SVEN, has been
assisted by Evangelist A. ]. Fristoe
of Virginia, will close tomorrow
night
Evening star., 1924-10-25
PLAN Halloween PARTY.
Brown Bible Glass Invites Women
to Attend.

The Florence NJ. Brown class Of
Calvary baptist Church will give a
Halloween party Friday. October 81,
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine,
2319 North Capitol street. A cordial
invitation is extended to all young
girls, especially to those not affiliated
with any Sunday school, to attend
Sunday morning at 8 80 the teacher
Is Mrs. Hasting Palmer Avery.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Will Give Two Sermons

Ministry OF Tenderness" will be
the subject of Rev. T. o. Jones SER
mon tomorrow morning at the Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and n streets
The evening subject will be In
tercession."
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Rummage Sale in Parish Hall.

st. Stephens Church will conduct a
rummage sale in the parish hall, 3017
Fourteenth street, for three days,
commencing October %. Hours will
be L to 5 and to g.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

BIBLE STUDENTS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
FIRE COMPANY WINS PRIZE

The Community Fire Company oi
Rising Snn, headed by its band, won
first prize on Thursday evening last in
the parade Of fire companies held al
North East.
The parade was under auspices Of
Narth East Fire Co., which held its
carnival from Aug, q to September 1.
The participating companies were;
Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Rising Sun,
Newark, Oxford, Port Deposit, Elkton,
Bel Air, and Principle Furnace old
timers. In the procession were bands
from Aberdeen, Rising Sun, Elkton,
Newark. and North East, The Boy
Scouts led the parade.
The Judges were, Judge Townsend
of Wilmington. ], w, Hollaway of
Charlestown and g, w. Qwans, North
East, Chief Lutz. of the Wilmington
Fire Department, assisted the Judges,
and awarded the prizes, silver loving
cups. as follows
1st-Rising Sun most men in line.
2nd-Newark, DEL. best appearance
as firemen.
3rd-Havre de Grace, most beautiful
decorations and best apparatus.
4th-Bel Air, longest distance trav-
eled.
5th-Elkton, most unique display,
6th-Principio Furnace, comic.
The carnival was the fourth annual
one held by the Company, and was
very successful, the gross receipts
amounting to ever $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
DELAWARE'S BIG STRAW.
BERRY CROP

This is the first year that the
bureau Of Markets has been able to
closely estimate the strawberries
grown commercially in Delaware. in
as-mucn as up to this year NO record
was Kept of the amount of straw
berries that were hauled by truck.
Ihe first car of strawberries was
snlpped this season on May 80, and
tne last car on June 26. There were
shipped by freight from the state of
delaware this year total of 963 car.
loads and by express from the state
OF Delaware 33S carloads, thus maxi
ing a total of 1901 carloads of straw
berries which were forwarded from
tne state of Delaware by rail during
the season. The average number of
crates loaded to the car is 224. This
makes total Of 291,424 crates.
me total number of crates for
Warded by truck from the state of
delaware during the 1924 season was
IoS'6Sl and the total number of
crates used for preserving and cold
pack purposes was 4S,685.
Adding the number of crates shin
PED by rail. the number shipped by
truck, and the number used for pre-
serving and cold packing, we have a
total of 44S,S00 crates, or 14,361,-
6oo quarts Of strawberries which
were produced commercially in Della
ware this year. This number of
quarts computed in carloads makes
the total of 2,004 carloads which
We're moved from Delaware this
year.
1t is impossible to make an estt-
mate as to the average price per
crate received. owing to the wide
range of quality and market condi-
tlons; however, on the basis of three
cents quart paid to the pickers ana
commercial crop of 1896. 600
quarts produced in the state. the
amount paid to pickers alone was
around $430,00O.OO.
Selbyville and Bridgeville are the
largest shipping points in Delaware
FOR Strawberries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE
CANAL

More than 80 per cent of the dredg-
ing and construction work on the Ches-
apeake & Delaware canal has been
completed. and it is predicted that with
in the next year the entire canal will
have been deepened to twelve feet for a
width of than 100 feet
A channel more than $50 feet wide al
the mouth and more than fifteen feet
deep is being dredged about mile be-
low the present mouth of the canal.
This means that the canal will be al
most straight. as the curves in the in
terror are being dredged in order that
the waterway may be used by steamship
companies in making connections be-
tween Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nori
folk rapid ly.
The canal was first opened in 1929 by
a private company which had spen
more than five years constructing it.
In 1913, Mr.. Moore, then Congressman
from Philadelphia, began movement
for the acquisition of the canal by the
government but it was not until 1919
that Congress passed a bill appropriating
So, 500, 900 for the purchase of the canal
and adjacent land. and $6. 500, 900 for
the dredging of the canal to the depth
of twelve feet, making the total cost
50. ooo. 900.
Not only has the canal been dredged
to that depth by the engineers who have
machines working at various points
while the waterway is in constant use,
but the marshy land near Fort du Point
one of the defences of the Delaware,
has been made over into a desirable
parade ground by the dumping of the
dredged material.
The new entrance to the canal will
probably be completed about the mid
die of the month and when the entire
canal has been dug to the specified
depth the locks will be eliminated,
giving the vessels clear free run be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
TAKE STAND FOR PEACE

mobilfzation of the spirit OF
peace and good will on September
Tins idea Is spreading among
many organizations of young people
tnroughout the country, sponsored by
tne foung Friends Committee for
reace' This movement is gaining
momentum very rapidly because
much of American youth feels
strongly that the war departments
Test Defense Day." or Mobilization
Day as it was first and more proner-
~ called. will have serious effect
upon all moves for international
Friendship and World Cooperation.
Ine Young Friends Of America arc
Deing constantly joined in their stand
oy many other thinking groups. SUCH
as local Y. M. G. A., Y. W. G. A..
bodies, Sunday Schools. Christian
Endeavor Societies and the IKE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
OFFICER SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED

Constable E.. Leland OFT, Of Elk
ton, was shot four times and seri
ously wounded on Saturday at Bale
Friar, by Augustus H. Carr, Of that
neighborhood, Constable OFT wa!
serving a warrant for the arrest Of
Carr on the charge OF criminal as
saul, issued by Magistrate Briscee
of this town. The wounded Officer
was taken to Union Hospital, Elkton
in his auto. His condition ID, serious
but 1t Is expected he will recover.
Carr was later arrested and lodged
in jail.
Carr bears an unsavory reputa-
tion and the chances are that with
the number of charges now aagainst
him he will get what is coming t.
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE


Under the will of Mrs. Mary c. M
Evans, widow Of the late Alexander
Evans, Esq, of the Elkton Bar, pro-
bated in the Orphans Court at Elk
ton, she bequeaths the residence
property on the south side of Main
street, in that town, occupied by Mrs.
L. H. Bennett, to William Howard
May, Benjamin M. May and Mrs.
Mary Covington May Porter, child
rem of her half-brother, William H
May, Charles Manly May, and Bessie
May, OF Baltimore, children of her
half-brother, the late Jas. Alfred
May. The rest and residue OF her
estate is besueathed share and share
alike, to William Howard May, OF
Washington, D. c.: Benjamin M
May, of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Mary
Covington Porter, Of Detroit; How
ard M. May, Charles M. May and
Bessie May, of Baltimore, and Paul
Clayton, of Philadelphia. By codcil
she besueaths Miss Mary Nireland,
who for many years was her COM
panion, the sum of $4,000. The es-
tate is valued at about $4,000.
Robt. c. Thackery, Esq, is named
as executor Of the will, which bears
date of November 26th, 1917, and is
witnessed by Mary Nireland and
Daniel H. Garrett.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT NORTH
EAST SEPTEMBER II

The SO Annual Convention Of Cecil
County w. :. T. U. will be held Thurs
day, September IL, in North East M.
e. Church. Three seasons will he
held, morning, afternoon and eve
ming. Miss Bertha M. Tyson. Presi-
dent, Presiding.
PROGRAM
10 A. M, Singing, Onward Chris
tian Soldier; Scripture Reading and
Prayer, Mrs. Margaret M. Jackson:
Greetings, Mrs. Lum Holt; Response,
Virginia M. Abrahams; Adoption of
Program; Singing, America: Roll
Call, Quotations from Frances e.
Willard; Reading Minutes Of Execu-
tive, Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Rec. Sec.;
Appointment of Committees; Reports
of Cor. Sec., Y. P. B., L. T. L., and
Treasurer; Bring Ye All The Tithes
Into The Storehouses; Address, Our
Task, Miss Bertha M. Tyson, County
President; Courtesies of the Conven-
tion; The Years Work, Our County
Superintendents; Noontide Prayer,
Mrs. Gertrude Pogue; Memorial Ser
vice in honor of our loved and " Lost
A While;" 1890 Box Lunch.
2:30 P. M, Devotional, Mrs. Cor
rell; Minutes of Morning Session,
Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Rec. sec'y: Ad-
dress, Miss Carrie Greene, State l..
7. L. Sec'y; Report of Credential
Committee; Election Of Officers:
Music; Offering; Address; Reports of
committees. Closing Hymn; Ad-
jourment.
$3.50 P. M, Supper served by
Ladies Of North East Union. 25c.
1880 P. M, Evening Service. Sill
ver Offering at Door; Devotional,
Rev. D. J. Givan; Congregational
Singing. Maryland, My Maryland;
Medal Contest; Music by Vested
Choir of North East M. e. Church:
Awarding of Medal, Miss Carrie
Greene; Music; Benediction: Ad-
jourment.
All interested in making our Coun-
ty better place in which to live are
cordially invited to meet with us.
Our guests: Mrs. Mary r. Haslup,
state President; Miss Carrie Greene,
State L. T. L. Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY

William Montgomery died very
suddenly at his home in Elkton on
August rs, of heart disease. He was
29 years of age and was son of
Washington Montgomery. He had
been employed on the State road at
Perryville. His wife and one child
survive. Interment was made at
Elkton cemetery on Friday after
noon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
JOHN WESLEY MILLER

John Wesley Miller died Septem.
Der at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Horace Rowe, in Oxford, Pa
He was in the 10th year of his age
The deceased was long a resident OF
this neighborhood. He was stricken
with paralysis about three years
a go, rendering him practically
helpless.
Four sons and three daughters sur
vive: Mrs. Horace Rowe, Oxford !;
William Miller, Port Deposit; Mrs.
Mary Landers. Rising Sun; John Mil
Ter, Rowlandville; Alfred Miller,
Collingdale; Lewis Miller, Rising
Sun; Miss Corrie Miller, Oxford.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day, Sept. 8, with services In Hope
well M. E. church at 2;30 p. M, and
interment in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
MRS. JOHN H. DAVIS

Mrs. Emma P. Davis, wife of John
H. Davis, died Aug. 26, at the home
of her son-in-law, Russell M. George,
in Elkton, from On attack of the
grip.
Mrs. Davis was 81 years of age and
before her marriage was Miss Emma
P. Wilson. The greater part of her
married life was spent near Cherry
Hill, where Mr.. Davis was engaged
in farming. The family moved 10
Elkton two years ago, She is sur
vived by her husband and a son, ].
Howard Davis, both of the Davis
Supply Company, and two daughters,
Isabel. wife of Russell M. George,
and Miss Vida A. Davis; also by a
brother, Scott Wilson, of North East,
and four sisters residing in Chester
Pennsylvania
Interment was made Friday at
Cherry HUI Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
MRS. ]. ELLA MOORE

Mrs. Jane Ella Moore died August
Srd at st. Joseph's Hospital in
Bloomington, ILL.,, of complication OF
ailments. The deceased was in her
10th year. She was daughter OF
the late Robert and Sidney Hopes
Killough, Of Lancaster County. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Henry
Wagner. of Decatur, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Fred May, Of Prairie Center, ILL.,;
also one brother, Elmer E. Killough,
of Clinton, ILL.,, and three sisters,
Mrs. Jesse Wood, Mrs. Leande1
Wright and r. Roberta Killough, OF
Lancaster County. She was a mem.
ber of the Universalist Church OF
Clinton and was active in her church
affairs. The funeral services were q,
the church and interment in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
RED GROSS NorRs

Demonstrations Of School Health
Conservation, 6hild Health Confer
ences, Cripple Children's Clinics
tuberculosis Clinics, and Dental
Clinics have been at the service Of
our county people for the past few
years.
Our County Board of Health and
our Public Health Nurse are handi
capped unless they have definate
knowledge of the health needs Of the
communities which make Mp the
County. This knowledge is best OBJ
tanned from such an organization as
a County Public Health Association
made up by Election Districts Com
mittee.
This lay group can build up pre-
tective wall against the rude hands
of ignorance, self interest and Nn-
sound political influence, the bans
of progressive Health work.
The Red 6ress National authorities
have given freely of their advise and
supervision in the past, but they take
very seriously this responsibility ri
being sure that the work will not
die when they step out. We are cer-
tain our county people are ready 20
assume this work Independently and
that they will take seriouslS their
job with high generous loyalty to
the aim in view. Show your interest
in this important suestion by being
present or sending a representative
to the meeting in September,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
SAMUEL w. GRAY

Samuel w. Gray died August II al
the home of his son-in-law, B. J.
Hollett, near Newark. Mr.. Gray
was a native of Rowlandville, and
moved to Marshallton about Al years
ago, where he was long employed
in the iron works. He helped found
the M. e. church at Marshallton.
His wife, son, Rev. J. Howard Gray,
of Nanticoke, Pa, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hollett and Mrs. L. S.
Ellison, of Newark, survives him.