USA > Pennsylvania > Who's who in Pennsylvania; containing authentic biographies of Pennsylvanians who are leaders and representatives in various departments of worthy human achievement. First Edition. V.1, Pt.1 > Part 65
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latter position. Republican in politics. Represented the Seventh Congressional District as a delegate in the Republican National Convention which nominated Mr. Blaine at Chicago; was President of the State Firemen's Association of Penn- sylvania; has been active in the inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows of the State. serving on many committees. Married Ella C., daughter of Augustus Slight, of Quakertown, Bucks County, Dec. 30, 1875. Address, Norristown, Pa.
JENKINSON, William :
President of the Bellevue Realty Sav- ings and Trust Company. Address, Belle- vue, Allegheny County, Pa.
JENKS, George Augustus:
Lawyer; leading practitioner betore State and United States Courts; born in Punxsutawney, Pa., March 26, 1836; was graduated from Jefferson College, Fa., 1858. Married, Jan. 3, 1860, Mary A. Mabon. Member of Congress, 1875-1877; received the Democratic nomination for Judge of Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, 1880; United States Assistant Secretary of Interior, 1885-1886; Solicitor General of United States 1886-1889; Democratic nominee for Governor 1898; nominee for United States Senator by Democratic members of Pennsylvania Legislature. 1899. Address, Brookville, Pa.
JENKS, Robert Darrah:
Attorney at law; was born at Enter- prise, Fla., March 1, 1575; was graduat- ed from Harvard College in June, 1897; connected with the Port Richmond and Noble St. freight offices of the Philadel- phia and Reading Railway for about a year; studied law in the law department of the University of Pennsylvania; ad- mitted to the Philadelphia bar in June, 1901, and to practice before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in 1902. Has been Secretary of the Civil Service Reform As- sociation of Pennsylvania. Republican in politics. Residence, 920 Clinton St., Phil- adelphia, Pa.
JENNINGS, B. W .:
President of the First National Bank of Dushore. Address, Dushore, Sullivan County, Pa.
JENNINGS, Chester B., M. D .:
Born in Reading, Pa .. March. 1856; ed- ucated in the public schools: was gradu- ated from the Reading High School, class
of. 1875; studied medicine with Dr. Wil- ham F. Marks, of Reading; was gradu- ated from the Hahnemann Medical Coi- lege, Philadelphia, in 1881; has practiced his profession in the city of Reading since his graduation in medicine; member of the Homeopathic Medical Society of Reading, and has served as its Secretary; represented the Third Ward of Reading in the School Board. Republican in po !- itics. Address, Reading, Pa.
JENNINGS, Edward H .:
President of the Columbia National Bank; was born at Brady's Bend, Arm- strong County, Aug. 10, 1852, and, after completing a practical course of educa- tion, he joined his father, Richard Jen- nings, in the production of oil. His first experience was acquired at Armstrong Run. The Jennings family removed from Brady's Bend to Queenstown, where they resided up to the time of the elder Jen- nings' death, in 1891. It was at the time of his father's death that the pres- ent firm of E. H. Jennings & Bros. was organized. In addition to being senior member of this concern, he is President of the Columbia Bank and the Pennsyl- vania 'Title and Trust Company, a Di- rector in the Pittsburg Chamber of Com- merce, and, with his brothers, is the _principal stockholder of the Kanawha Oil Company. He is also a member of the oil producing firm of M. Murphy & Co. and Jennings, Guffey & Co. In 1879 Mr. Jennings was married to Miss Mary Colwell, of Kittanning, Pa. Mr. Jennings became a resident of Pittsburg in 1888. Address, Columbia National Bank, Pitts- burg, Pa.
JOHNSON, Alba Boardman:
Partner Burnham, Williams & Co., pro- prietors Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. Born in Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 8, 1858, of New England ancestry, being descended from Lieut. Timothy Johnson. who came to Massachusetts Bay about 1677; educated in Philadel- phia public schools and was graduated from Central High School June, 1876. Employed at Edge Moor Iron Company. Wilmington. Del., 1978-1879. Married. April 30, 1SS3, to Elizabeth T. Reeves, daughter of Biddle Reeves. Republican. Member of Executive Council Philadel- phia Board of Trade; Director of Union League; Trustee of Jefferson Medical Col- loge and Hospital; member of Merion Cricket Club, Geographical Society, Con-
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temporary Club, Pennsylvania Society Sons of the Revolution. Historical Soci- ety of Pennsylvania, New England So- ciety of Pennsylvania, Lawyers' Club, New York, etc. Residence, Rosemont, . Montgomery County, Pa.
JOHNSON, Alfred C .:
United States Vice Consul General; born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17, 1958; attended school in Philadelphia until 1372, and finished his education in Dresden; in 1877 returned to Philadelphia, studied law and was admitted to practice in 1380; appointed Consul to Stuttgart May 13, 1893; retired August. 1897; appointed Vice Consul General at Dresden Oct. 7, 1398. Address. Dresden, Germany.
JOHNSON. David Marshall:
Lawyer; born June 4, 1841, in Lower Chichester, Delaware County, Pa., in the old Jolinson homestead built by his great- grandfather, David Johnson, in 1766. and now owned and occupied by Mr. John- son's sisters. He is the youngest son of Benjamin Ford and Mary Ann ( En- triken) Johnson. On his mother's side he is descended from Henry Grubb, mem- ber of Parliament in Queen Elizabeth's reign. His education was received at his home. in the public schools, and at Chester Academy. He studied law under Judge Broomall, and was admitted to practice June 23, 1862. Among cases ue- ciding important principles of law in which he has been engaged the following Supreme Court cases may be mentioned: Ewing's Appeal, Pennell Street Bridge, Appeal of South Ward Water Works. Among his associates he is considered an authority in building association low. He filled the office of District Attorney for Delaware County, and he served eight years in Chester's City Council. He was in active military service when Mary- land and Pennsylvania were invaded in 1862-1863. He comes of a family of liter- ary trend, anu a number of his prose and poetic productions have been published. Of the more permanent prose productions mention may be made of "The Life and Times of Judge Frederick J. Hinkson," published by the Delaware County His- torical Society, and the article on Dela- ware County, in "Twentieth Century History of the Bench and Bar of Penn- sylvania." Among his published poetical productions are poems on Thomas Moore's seventieth, and John Larkin, Jr.'s. ninety- first birthday, an ode to Admiral Schley,
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and a poem published July 4, 1897, en- titled, "America, Our Home," in which our acquisitions made in the Spanish War were forecasted. He is Vice Presi- dent of the Delaware County Historicni Society. On May 26, 1871. Mr. Johnson married Margaret Woodland Brown, daughter of the Rev. Henry Brown. Ad- dress, Chester, Pa.
JOHNSON, Elias Henry:
Clergyman, theological professor; born in Troy, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1841; was gradu- ated at University of Rochester, 1862; read law with Benedict & Martindale, Rochester, 1862-1863; entered Rochester Theological Seminary 1863, was graduated 1871. Married Mary Anna Lyon, of Le Sueur, Minn., Feb. 14, 1867. Served in United States Navy as Acting Assistant Paymaster 1864-1866; traveled with wife in Old World 1871-1873; pastor of Baptist Churches in Le Sueur, Minn., 1866-1868, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 1873-1875; Providence, R. I. 1875-1882; Professor of Systematic Theology in Crozer Theological Semi- nary, Upland, Pa., 1882; scholastic de- grees, University of Rochester, A. B., A. M., D. D .; Brown University, ; A. M .; Bucknell University, LL. D. Author of "An Outline of Systematic Theology." "Uses and Abuses of the Ordinances." "The Religious Use of Imagination." "The Highest Life." Assistant editor of Baptist Hymnal; editor of Sunday School song books, "Sursum Corda" a hymnal, and "Ezekiel Gilman Robinson," an Auto- biography. Member of the Loyal Legion. Pennsylvania, Sons of the Revolution in Pennsylvania, and Society of Colonial Wars in Maryland. Address. Crozer The- ological Seminary, Chester, Pa.
JOHNSON, George K .:
Vice President of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company; was born in Bucks County, Pa., Dec. 11, 1848, of Quaker parentage. Educated at the Friends' Academy and at the Friends' Central School at Philadelphia, from which he was graduated in 1866. His first business vocation was that of a clerk in a Philadelphia manufacturing house. In 1880 started in business for himself, being a member of the firm of Belknap. Johnson & Powell, manufac- turers of umbrellas, which became the largest in the trade in the United States. Mr. Johnson became a member of the Board of Trustees of the Penn Mutual Life many years ago. He was elected
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Vice President of the company in April, 1897. He is a member of the ' Union League Club of Philadelphia, a Director of the Camden National Bank, and a Trustee of many large estates. Address, Langhorne, Pa.
JOHNSON, G. N .:
President of the First National Bank of Leraysville. Address, Leraysville, Bradford County, Pa.
JOHNSON, Henry L .:
Commissioner of Berks County; was born in Colebrookdale Township, Berks County, Pa., on Feb. 22, 1844. He was educated at Mount Pleasant Seminary, Boyertown, and Ursinus College, College- ville, Pa. He served in the Civil War in Company A., 198th Pennsylvania Volun- teers, Army of the Potomac. At the close of the war he studied dentistry, and commenced practicing his profes- sion at Lyons' Station, Pa. He then re- moved to Kutztown, and in 1880 located in Reading, where he is still in business. He has taken an active part in politics as a Republican, and after serving in Common Council for two years, he was elected to Select Council. He served in this branch of the city legislative body two terms, or eight years. In the fall of 1902 he was elected County Commissioner for a term of three years. He was a Republican Presidential elector in 1900. Dr. Johnson is a member of Lodge 549, Free . and Accepted Masons: Excelsior Chapter, 237; Reading Commandery, No. 42. Knights Templar; Rajah Temple, An- cient Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and Keim Post, No .. 76, Grand Army of the Republic. Address, Reading, Pa.
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JOHNSON, Hugh Mortimer:
Member of the Pennsylvania Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion; Ensign Twenty-first New York Infantry May 20. 1861; First Lieutenant Jan. 2, 1862; mustered out to accept com- mission in United States Army May 6, 1862; Second Lieutenant Fifth United States Infantry Feb. 19. 1862; First Lieu- tenant Oct. 21, 1863; resigned and honor- ably discharged Nov. 15, 1869. Elected Dec. 2, 1868. Address, care of Recorder of Loyal Legion, 1535 Chestnut St., Phil- adelphia, Pa.
JOHNSON, ISAAC:
Jurist; born in Delaware County, Pa .; served through the Civil War, which he 1
left with the rank of Captain; made the law his profession, after serving for many years as Prothonotary and clerk of the courts of Delaware County. Captain Johnson had the distinction of being the only man ever admitted to the county bar without a formal examination, Judge Clayton admitting him to practice on the motion of ex-Judge Broomall, who said that Mr. Johnson's qualifications for legal practice were too well known to render an examination necessary. He became very sucessful as a lawyer and highly popular as a public speaker, especially on patriotic themes, and on the death of Judge Clayton, in January, 1900, he was appointed by Governor Stone to succeed him as President Judge. He was elected to this office in the November election for the ten years' term. Address, Media, Pa.
JOHNSON, Joseph:
Engineer and surveyor; born near Me- dia, Delaware County, Pa., in 1849; edu- cated in the public schools and at West Town Friends' School. He became, in 1867, an apprentice under Samuel L. Smedley, then Chief Engineer of the City of Philadelphia, and was employed on various works of city and general engi- neering, acquiring an excellent knowl- edge of his profession. Appointed a rod- man in Fairmount Park, he was promoted till he reached the position of Principal Assistant Engineer of Fairmount Park, and in 1876 was transferred to the Cen- tonnial Commission to prepare for the great exposition, afterward becoming Principal Engineer of the grounds and buildings. Mr. Johnson also laid out the handsome graunds of the Zoological Gar- den. and has laid out some of the most beautiful cemeteries of the city. In 1878 he was elected Surveyor and Regulator of the Eleventh Survey District, a posi- tion he still holds. He is a Director of the West Philadelphia Title and Trust Company, and a member of the Engi- neers' Club and other organizations. Ad- dress. 625 N. Forty-third St., Philadel- phia. Pa.
JOHNSON. Joseph Esrey:
Member of the Pennsylvanla Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion; private Fourth Pennsylvania In- fantry June 11. 1861; mustered out July 21, 1861; Second Lieutenant Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania Infantry Dec. 19. 1861: First Lieutenant Jan. 31. 1863; Captain Nov.
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
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14, 1864; Major (A. W. M.) Jan. 23, 1866; honorably mustered out Jan. 24, 1866; brevetted Major United States Volun- teers March 13, 1865, "for gallant and meritorious services at the capture of Fort Harrison, Va." Awarded the medal of honor under resolution of Congress: "At Fort Harrison, Va., Sept. 29, 1864, this officer, then serving as First Lieu- tenant and Adjutant, Fifty-eighth Penn- sylvania Volunteers, while advancing to the assault of the enemy's works was wounded by a canister shot, but he con- tinued forward and sprang upon the para- pet, there receiving a second gun-shot wound, but, disregarding his wounds, dashed among the enemy, demanding their surrender, and was again shot while inside the fort, which he was the first man in the army to reach." Elected July 2, 1866. Address, Longdale, Alle- gheny County, Va.
JOHNSON, Ralph L .:
Educator; was born near Collegeville, Montgomery County, Pa., Oct. 2, 1873; studied in public schools; taught three years in district schools; entered Ursinus College, and was graduated A. B. 1897. A. M. 1899; studied at University of Pennsylvania 1902-1903; teacher of phys- ics, mathematics and Greek in Ursinus College 1897-1899; Librarian in 1899; prin- cipal High School, West Conshohocken, 1899-1903; principal Oxford High School 1903 to present time. Married Cora B. Pennypacker March 1. 1900. Republican. Present address, Oxford, Pa.
JOHNSON, William Martin:
Art editor of the Ladies' Home Journal; born in Boston, Dec. 12, 1862; studied art at Boston Museum Fine Arts, Art Students' League, New York, also in Paris, Rome, London. Illustrator
of many famous works, among which are, "Ben Hur," by Lew Wallace; "Cloister and the Hearth," by Charles Reade; "Hypatia," by Charles Kingsley. Author of "Inside of One Hundred Homes." Ad- dress, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
JOHNSON. William Shaler:
Author; son of Edwin Ferry and Char- lotte (Shaler) Johnson; was born Nov. 23, 1836: educated in private schools and the University of Vermont. Married. Aug. 15, 1876. Charlotte G., daughter of the Rev. J. J. Robertson, D. D., and
Julia (Henshaw) Robertson. He became a teacher and journalist; was at one time Superintendent of the City Water Works, and Secretary and Treasurer of the Steel Castings Manufacturers' As- sociation of the United States; was a member of the Board of Education, and is connected with scientific and historical societies. He has contributed many pa- pers to the societies with which he has been connected. Address, Chester, Pa.
JOHNSTON. Alfred M .:
Cashier Freeport Bank, Freeport, Pa .; born in Pittsburg Oct. 11, 1876; son of George B. and Sadie J. Johnston; was graduated from Thirty-sixth Ward pub- lic school in June, 1891, and from Pitts- burg High School with high honors in June, 1893; attended Duft's Business Academy in 1893, and was graduated from Iron City College, Pittsburg, in 1894; entered the employ of the Key- stone Chemical Company, of Pittsburg, in October, 1894, and resigned to accept position with the Pittsburg National Bank of Commerce, as teller, until April, 1901, resigning to accept cashiership of the Freeport Bank. Married. Sept. 4, 1902, to Kathryn M. Mckean, of Oakmont, Alle- gheny County, Pa. Address, 4th St., Freeport, Armstrong County, Pa.
JOHNSTON. Edgar F .:
Presbyterian minister; born Jan. 19, 1859, in Milton Township, Mahoning County, Ohio; prepared for college in the Poland Union Seminary; was gradu- ated from Amherst College, Mass .. 1884; was a member of the Amherst Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. Studied theol- ogy at Princeton, and was graduated at the Western Theological Seminary, Alle- gheny, 1887. Married Adelaide Simp- son May 25, 1887, at Christiansburg, Va .; received from Amherst the honor- ary degree of A. M. 1887; was pastor of the Leetsdale, Pa., Presbyterian Church, 1857-1890; pastor of the Philipsburg, Pa., Presbyterian Church 1890-1592; President of the Mary Holmes Seminary, Jackson, Miss., 1802-1895: elected Professor of Eng- lish Literature and Sociology in Grove City College 1895; pastor of Schellsburg and Mann's Choice Presbyterian Churches 1900, where he now remains. Organized the Schellsburg Seminary 1903. Received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divin- ity from Grove City College 1901. Ad- dress, Schellsburg, Pa.
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JOHNSTON, John Lloyd:
Captain United States Army; born in and appointed from Pennsylvania; Cor- poral Company H, Second Pennsylvania Infantry, April 20 to July 26. 1861; First Sergeant Company H, 14Sth Pennsylvania Infantry Aug. S, 1862: First Lieutenant Sept. S. 1862; Captain Nov. 15, 1863; hon- orably mustered out June 1, 1865: Cap- tain Third United States Veteran Volun- teer Infantry Aug. S. 1865; honorably mustered out April 21, 1866; First Lieu- tenant Twenty-first Infantry July 28, 1866; Regimental Adjutant June 2. 1868, to April 5. 1869; Regimental Quartermas- ter April 5, 1869, to May 29, 1874; Car- tain May 29, 1874; retired June 28, 1878; brevetted Captain March 2. 1867, for gal- lant and meritorious service in the first assault on Petersburg, Va. Address, Union League Club, Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHNSTON. Smith Archibald:
Lawyer; born in Hopewell Township, Beaver County, Pa., July 18, 1839; he ac- quired a rudimentary education in the schools of. Hopewell and later attended the Ralston school in Pittsburg. Later took a course in the Beaver Academy, and then began to teach school; also began the study of law, registering on April 20, 1860, and he was formally ad- mitted to practice at the Allegheny County bar July 1S, 1863. He still re- mained in charge of his school for sex- eral years thereafter. Mr. Johnston was active in establishing the San Carlos Coal Company and the Rio Grande and North- ern Railroad Company; is a Republican, and has served his city in Common Coun- cil for several terms. . Was made a Mason in St. John's Lodge No. 219 of Pittsburg, and belongs to Duquesne Chapter; is a charter member of the Americus Club; Past Master Workman of Centre Avenue Lodge, No. 124, Ancient Order of United Workmen, and belongs to the Order of the Golden Chain and to the Ancient Es- senic Order. Married Julia, daughter of William Burtt, of Green Tree, Dec. 25. 1860. Member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Address, 440 Diamond St., Pitts- burg, Pa.
JOHNSTON, William Thomas:
Captain United States Army; born in Pennsylvania: appointed from Missouri; Cadet. Military Academy, June 16. 1887; Second Lieutenant Tenth Cavalry June 12. 1891: First Lieutenant Third Cavalry May 27, 1898; Captain Fifteenth Cavalry
Feb. 2, 1901. Address, Fort Myer, Vir- ginia.
JONES, Addison L .:
Superintendent of Public Schools of West Chester, Fa .: spent his boyhood on his father's farm in Montgomery Coun- ty, Pa .; educated in public schools of his district, the Norristown High School, West Chester State Normal School, and the University of Pennsylvania; was principal of the Unionville, Chester Coun- ty, High School; teacher in the State Normal School at West Chester, super- vising principal of the Conshohocken schools, and since 1889 Superintendent of Schools in West Chester; has been active in organizing the Chester County Teach- ers' Association and the Principals' Club of the County. For fourteen years has been Secretary of the Chester County Teachers' Institute. five years a member of the Executive Committee of the State Teachers' Association, the last year the President of the Association that held its meeting in Wilkesbarre. In 1898 Presi- dent of the Association of the Superin- tendents of Cities and Boroughs of the State; a Trustee in the Dime Savings Bank of Chester County. He is Di- rector of Education for Pennsylvania at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Ad- dress, West Chester, Pa.
JONES, Charles Henry:
Lawyer; born at Reading, Pa .; son of Hon. J. Glancy Jones. of Reading, who represented the Berks County District in Congress for eight years, acting as Chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, and leader of his party at the time of his appointment as Minister to Austria. Mr. Jones's paternal great-grand- father, Jonathan Jones, served as a Lieu- tenant Colonel in the Continental Army, and his maternal grandfather, William Rodman, as an officer on the staff of Gen- eral Lacey during the War of Indepen- dence and a member of Congress in 1812. Admitted to the bar in April, 1863; re- moved to Philadelphia in May of that year; appointed counsel for the Park Commission; counsel of the Department of Protection at the Centennial Exhibi tion. While President Cleveland was in office he served as Special Deputy Col- lector of Customs for Philadelphia. He Was Vice President of the Trust Company of North America; has devoted consider- able attention to literature and has pub- lished several popular and instructive
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works. Wrote a history of "The Cam- paign for the Conquest of Canada in 1776." ' In 1SS6 he published the "Gene- alogy of the Rodman Family from 1620 to 1886," containing 2,892 names of the descendants of his maternal ancestors. Author of "Davaults Mills," "Recollec- tions of Venice," and "A Pedestrian Tour Through Switzerland." Several
years Attaché to the American Legation at Vienna, to which court his father was accredited Ambassador during the Ad- ministration of President Buchanan; Chairman of the Board of Managers of the Sons of the Revolution; Chairman of the Council of the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania. Address, 951 Drexel Build- ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES, Charles Reading:
Prohibition reformer and journalistr, born on farm near Philadelphia. Nov. 9, 1862; son of Charles and Esther (Hard- ing) Jones; educated in public schools of Philadelphia. Married, 1882, Bertha I. Hoar. Member firm, of Charles Jones & Sons, 1880-1890; Secretary and Manager of the Frink, Barcus & Jones Manufac- turing . Company, saddlery and harness, Philadelphia, 1890-1893; publisher Taber- nacle Magazine, 1SS0-1887; The People, since 1900 (President); The Horseman's Guide, 1885-1890; The Harness Journal. 1886-1891. President Philadelphia County Prohibition Party 1892-1897; Chairman Pennsylvania Prohibition State Commit- tee since 1897. Residence, 1915 Norris St .; office, 900 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES, E. S .:
President of the Citizens' Bank of Oly- phant. Address. . Olyphant, Lackawanna County, Pa.
JONES, Francis Bacon:
Lt. Col. United States Army; born in and appointed from Pennsylvania; First Lieu- tenant 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Aug. 30, 1862; Captain March 25, 1863; honor- ably mustered out April 6. 1865; Lieuten- ant Colonel 215th Pennsylvania Infantry April 16, 1865; honorably mustered out July 31, 1865; Second Lieutenant Nine- teenth Infantry May 11. 1866: transferred to Thirty-seventh Infantry Sept. 21, 1866; First Lieutenant July 21. 1868; Regimen- tal Quartermaster Dec. 31, 1868, to Aug. 11. 1869; transferred to Third Infantry Aug. 11, 1869; Regimental Quartermaster Aug. 11. 1869. to April 16, 18\5; Captain Assistant Quartermaster April 16, 18$5:
Major Quartermaster Oct. 15, 1897; Lieu- tenant Colonel Chief Quartermaster Vol- unteers May 9, 1898; honorably discharged from Volunteers May 13, 1899; retired Oct. 26, 1901. Lieutenant Colonel, retired, under act. Appointed April 23, 1904. Ad- dress, 244 West 99th St., New York N. Y.
JONES, Frederick Robertson:
Professor of Economics, Bryn Mawr College; born on the eastern shore of Maryland, Wicomico County, Jan. 4, 1872; son of Rev. John Bayley Jones, D. D., and Anne A. Follin Jones. Received pre- liminary education in the public schools of Baltimore, and at Cambridge, Md .; re- ceived degree of A. B., Western Mary- land College, 1892, and A. M., 1895; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896; Acting Professor in History and Economics, Western Maryland College, 1896-1897: Scholar in History. Fellow by Cour- tesy and Acting Instructor in Eco- nomics, Johns Hopkins University: In-
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