davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
I DIED

ISIEY AT Bayonne. n. T., on Satur-
dav. April 5. 1903, Milton Strow,
Youngest son of George A. and Sadie
i. Isley, aged year. months, IL
days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from the house Of .his parents, No. 10 w;
51st street, sBayonne, on Tuesday, April
Z, at g 7. NJ.
SCHROEDER.- On Sunday, April 5,
1903, Catherine NJ, beloved wife ct
Henry A. Schroeder. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are ieshectfuliy
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence, No. 4S Bostwick
avenue, on Wednesday, April ., at Il.
NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals win be received by the
Tuesday, April A. 1903, at O'Clock F. NJ, IN
the Assembly Chamber Of the City Hall. Tor
REPAIRING OF. MlAcADAM ROADwAYs
INyIERSEY CITY,
from date of CONTRACT to November 80, 1903. In
accordance with Specifications on hle IN tne
office OF the Clerk OF said Board
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of sureties
must be obtained at the oHies lice q the Sniei
1905 standard
About 500 tons of stone which win pass
through a one-inch ring including :.
ASout aeo tons Of stone which viii pass
through a one-ineh ring, including
screenings. .--....-.-..-.- :.s-,-....,.-..- 1.lo
For use Of ten-ton roller about 40 days
Qncluding sprinkiing) of ten hours eacn. 1oO0
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes. endorsed Proposals for Repairing Ma
Nolan. Chairman of the Committee on Streets
and Sewers and handed to the Clerk OF this
Board in open meeting when called for in the
order of business relating to sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posals land possible subsequent eontrac0
are those of some surety company authorized
to DO business in the State of New Jersey.
Bidders must stas single fixed percentage
of the hundred per Cent. standard above quoted
do all the work comprehended In specifications,
and II final award of contract be made the
per cent. SO stated win form the basis upon
which payment win be made for all items.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals, II IL is considered for the
best interests of the city so to do
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section 7, Chapter 1874 of the Laws OF 1891,
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
operative until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as to sufficiency
by this Board. and as to form by the Corpora
tion Counsel. the President of this Board hav-
ing the power to examine the proposed bonds
men under oath
BY order of the Board of Street and water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BouToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06

OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To all to whom these presents may come
Greeting:
Whereas. II appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders. de-
posted In my office, that the New Jersey EQe,
waiting and Transportation Company a corpora
ton of this State. whose principal office is
situated at No. So Montgomery street, In the
City OF Jersey City. County of Hudson, state
of New Jersey New Jersey Title Guarantees
and Trust Co. being agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process may be
served. has complied with the requirements
Of "An Act concerning corporations Revislon
OF 1885,. preliminary to the issuing OF this
Certificate of Dissolution.
Now, therefore, I. s. d. Dickinson Secretary
Of State of the State OF New Jersey, Do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on tho
Third day OF April, 1908 file in my office 4
duly executed and attested consent in writ ng
to the dissolution Of said corporation. executed
by all the stockholders thereof. which said cen
sent and the record OF the proceedings afore-
said are on file in my said oAfice as pro-
vided by law.
In testimony whereof have hereto set
my hand and affixed my onicial seal
(Seai) at Trenton, this Third day of April
4. p one thousand nine hundred and
4 D. DICKINSON.
secr~tary Of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meetinx Of the Stockno.ders OF
held at the Office Of the Company corner
Wayne and M0nmouth strefts: Jersey city. ~.
9n Asril y 1eos 4 No.eioek Se MI Ct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
HELP WANTED
Female.

Female.
B. ALTMAN & co. 18TH ST.,
10TH ST. AND 9TH AVE,
NEW YORK. REQUIRE
EXPERIEN NCED WAIST
AND SKIRT HANDS FOR
ALTERATIONS; ON LY
THOSE ACCUSTOMED
TO THE FINEST WORK
NEED APPLY AT THE
18TH ST. (EMPL0YESos
ENTRANCE BEFORE 10
A. Ne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06

, 4 ~ .i "a . u -, ~ X,
p..,. $3.50. \,
49,. 81, 8,
~ 81 n '''' IS : ! u : =
W.,
: 's@s's. =
:
,,.s, s ''
Il.
Nd. ,..4. AR, ,..s,. y.
y. VI
~ sa.,.a. ;,s,;u
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"a har nha ,,.o,,,.,.... ~,
mal,;n9
M. arar o,os4;,,, 49, ,,-,.roa 49,
rectl,, ia ..,,a 1, 3. +,.,a,,t,.9 ,a,,+s
u-ban R;shon Amas vyha uas ,,ron,;-
mont - 5lo Natbod;st f.h,,rs, so,,tl,-
died II was d;scavered tbat Mrs Van
Weik was not named 81 the will while
it provided we'll for another granchild.
Mrs. yan Weik. tl,rouxh her ynar-
dian. contested tna viii successfully AMI
received $40 600 with which she nurcha 4
cd two bonsas +ba raal aStota 1af+ "a + o..
daughters in her will
Otto B. Weik. her 6rst cousin. Mr..
Royston said. was NOT connected with
the post office d4na rtmant . : az, insnac-
tor. or in anv other "a nacitr as has been
erroneously stated He was mil re-
Gently Suner;ntanf,en+ of Az palt;uoro
branch of the Heintz pickle works He
married Mrs Wall tb;rfear xaars 400
ana ohts;naa ,,;vo,.ea saran aar Ia
wa;l- ,ouaa h;s n.;fa aoo,,,, h,,+ ho,.
tr.,.s,,4 ,,a4,;.. - - 80
urs yan ura;,, , 4,,o,ah 49, az
aa,oe. e ;,h.;4a g.
tha wash,su4, ,o,,.aa -,
th.a WI. a,.,s - eu / -
4, ~
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Sho Aaa ~ -.:s,s..
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80
wa
81
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vao ! ana 49,, ro4a;,, {
NJ rr;. j. pnt san.h na,.a. ooa,
;nos a.. t+a
M Ravs4,,,,. = 80. ~
tar of pal+;,oora aaa NJ vi.
also n tbe c;tv t,,;s ,,,ar,,;nn AZ = I'D
wav 10 pol;ce Heado,, ,.tars stor,,.,, $ !
the morpue Later on be accom- % ! ~
Detect;va Rannatt t6 Nau vi .4:a
snnnosea e asoa.ta;,;,,n ;e 49,
anx ie,yolrv ond a4han a,,,ah,a
- - = -
80 ~ - = i'uas - the 1Se" iork oafe
deposit concern.
Charles B. Townsend called upon Chief
of police Arurnhv t,,;s aftern,on o.
IA,
uas iast At nus ONCE N the AQUARIUM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
Father Johns Medicine is Invaluable TeHic and
Body Builder in the Spring Makes Flesh and Strength
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 6, 1909 Fore
cast for the thirty SKA shsurs ending 8 r.
Al. Tuesday:-F tonight cloudy to-
morrow; warmer; east to south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06


the body. Rigor mortis had set in. TIL
blush grey eyes were fixed.
The suicide was Of light complexion
with hight brown hair, small features
but of good build and evidently accus
toned to exercise. In one Of her trunks
a set Of pulleys for taking muscular ex
ercise was found The trunks were iillee
with fine clothes. A bundle of letter.
were found in one of the trunks. some o.
which were dated from Cuba in 19o0-1
and addressed to Mrs. L. A. Wolfhauer
care of Mrs. Pease, No. 1888 McCunougll
street, Baltimore, and others to Mrs. Ed
ward Wolfhauer No. 10lI Fifteenth
street, n. W., Washington. Visiting cards
We're also found bearing the name Of
Mrs. Louise Ames Van Weik.
On the mantel at the foot of the mir
ror before which the unfortunate woman
sat was found an unsealed letter adj
dressed TO AFR. Charles II. Townsend, No.
II w. Thirg-afth strete, n. Y, dated
Saturday. 1t read:
Dear Charley Yes, indeed, / should
be delighted to dine with you this even
ing. Call for nae about z. am sorry
y -..1I
the weather IS 50 bad, but hope 1t Will
Improve before evening. Sincerely yeur
friend,
Louise.
On the reverse SIDE was written;
i viii send this by special messenger
so that it will be sure TO reach you.
Charles h. Townsend is director OF the
New York Aquarium and Battery Park,
and lives at No. IL West Thirty-hfth
street.
others papers found among the wom-
ans effects show that she had been at
Sioux Falls, Dakota. Nearly $40 IN cash
were found. Papers showed that she
had made purchases at the Siegel Cem-
pany store IN New York, March >, and
receipt also of the Garfield Security De-
post Company, Thirty-third street and
Sixth avenue, was found in an envelope,
showing she had paid $40 for a box in
that institution, dated April 4. 1t is
thought her jewelry may be found there
Receipt for a registered letter dated
April 4, sent from Jersey iCty to Camp
bell e. Roylstop, No. 2515 North Charles
street, Baltimore, was also found. A
copy Of a will was discovered through
which the woman bequeathe everything
except her wardrobe, which she left to
Mrs. Henry Garland, Washington, D.:
G. II was stipulated that her real estate
was to be held in trust for her. daughter,
Dorothy Weik suntil the latter is twenty
one years old. phe American Surety
Company. is named as her guardian.
The papers showed that she owned two
houses in Washington. An insurance
policy on the life of Otto B. Van Weik
for $4,000, made over to her daughter,
Dorothy. 1t was. ascertainer that she
had been stopping at the Hotel Marlbor-
ough for several weeks before coming to
this city last Friday.
The otto 3. Van Weik mentioned was
the woman's first husband, whom she met
and who WOO deher in her college days.
but from whom she was divorced in the
Baltimore court Several years ago.
1t was learned that she was a daugh-
ter Of Captain Edwin Ames, of the Uni
ted States Army and a granddaughter
Of the late Bishop Ames, of the Method
ist En;seonal Church. South. Her mother
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06

Better out than in''--that humor that you
notice TO be sure It's out and all out, take
Hoods sarsaparilla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
Hartne.t. Nsp,.
An Old and We'll Tried Remedy

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children tcething should always sbe used
for children while teething, 1T softeps the
gums, allSys the pain, cures Wind colic,
and is the best remedy for diarrohea.
Twenty-Five Gents per bottle L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06

B. ALTMAN & CO., 18TH ST,
10TH ST, AND 9Th AVE,
r E Q UIRE EXPERIENCED
WAIST, AND SKIRT HANDS
EOR ALTERATIONS. ONLY
THOSE AccUSTOMED TO
THE FINEST WORK NEED
APPLY AT THE 10TH ST.
tEMPLOYEESD ENTRAN CE
BEFORE 10 A. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-sALOON, 1Ge PAyoNIA
avnue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT
OF STATE.
,rJ,rr7 m A ~

Dated Jersey city. April s. 1908.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06

EXPERIENCED JQINERs. BINDERS AND
boners ons cofsets. Good pay and steady
work.
THE FERRIS BROS. Co,
S0-l0o Shipman ST.,
Newark N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-04-06
STATS OF NEw JERsEYs DEP R'ra raiEsss1'

essls No. I'D
The evening world., 1903-12-17
JEWEL
THIEF IS CAUGHT
Owner Of a Fourteenth Street
Store Makes Charges Against
an Employee, Who, It Is Said,
Admits His Guilt.

Following the report OF Sol Seligman
that he had missed between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth OF Jewelry from his store
at No. 10 East Fourteenth street In the
last few weeks Detectives Farley and
FaHon, of the Mercer street station.
to-day arrested Samuel Poultser. an
employee. who admitted the thefts.
Pouitzer had a diamond ring. a III
mond iocket and gold locket when ar
rested. He said he had sold most of
the stolen jewelry to Samuel slegler.
a jeweler at No. 81 Allen street, and
siegler was arrested. Seligman selected
about 5000 worth OF goods from Sieg-
.ler's store which he said had been stolen
from him.
Both prisoners were arralgned in he
Jefferson Market Court n were re-
manded In the custody Of the police
until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
DRUCKER HAD A LETTER.
"Helene ZiIIor" Wrote to HIS
Lawyer for Appointment.

LuNyeF TUT NVV""''
Coroner jackson made an examination
of the effects OF Adolphus Drucker, the
wealthy Englishman who died In Bel
levue Hospital under suspicious circum-
stances to-day n found in a valise
which the former member OF Parliament
carried to the hospital a letter addressed
to Eugene y. Robinson, OF No. IA
broadway, Drucker's legal adviser In
iris. country. The, letter Y signed
ITO my dear Mr.. Robinson: I have
heard a great deal of you through lady
friends OF mine and thought II might In
influential frIefsds who are members OF
the British Club Of Paris. thought you
might like 70 make an appolntment.'o
How this letter found its way Int
prucker.e yailee e not explained,
The evening world., 1903-12-17
TO SUCCEED DR.. HENSON.
Rev. @. ID. Case Called 10 tho Ham
son Place Baptist Church.

The Rev. g. d. Case. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. of Montclair. N.
j., has received a call to the Henson
Place Baptist Church in Brooklyn, to
succeed the Rev. p. 8. Henson, who has
gone to Boston as pastor of the Ire
mont Temple.
1t is generally believed that DIR. Case
will accept the call. He Is a very young
man, but during his short pastorate at
Montclair has made an enviablo repu-
tation rs a pulpit orator. He o his
degrees at the University of Chicago.
working his own way through the uni
, ersity and sometimes resorting to man
ual labor to carr the one with which
to defray his expenses.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
PERJURER GETS
ONE YEAR IN JAIL
Samuel Sjkerstein Presented
False Proofs Of Loss to Fire
Insurance companies-Dam.
age $1,000, swore to 81, 700.

For presenting false proofs OF loss to
Are insurance companies. Samuel Sill
verstein, OF No. ss Suffolk street. was
to-day sentenced to serve a year in the
~penitentiary in Part II. Of the Court OF
General Sessions.
The sentence was made light at the
request OF the pistrlct-Attorney. siI-
verstein had q ire in his place at No.
l3s Canal street which damaged his
clothing stock to the extent OF 1000.
He swears that Public Insurance Ad-
ulster sonnenfeld persuaded him to dc.
stroy his books and raise the claim OF
loss 10 st.7oo.
sllverstein has volunteered to testify
against s~onnenfsid, and, in view OF TN,
fact and the tact that be hass forfeited
in the hre. the paetrict-Attorney asked
'eop clemenoys
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Skaters Mainmast Of the Big
Steamship in the Midst Of a
Heavy Snowstorm Far Out
at Sea. ),
EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BY FREAK OF ELEMENTS
Teutonic Brings Passengers OF
KroonIand, Whose Rudder Was
Broken-Woman in Second
Cabin Dies During Voyage.

The steamship Teutonic, of the White
Star line. arrived at her North River
pier to-day aften an exciting voyage. in
which her main mast was shattered by
a bolt of lightning during a snow storm.
Q freak of the elements not heretofore
recorded on the e
Capt. F. r. McKinstry. in command.
said that all the way across the ship
fought heavy westerly gales.
Just before dinner on Sunday" he
said. when the storm was heaviest
and while the vessel was passing
through a heavy snowstorm, the heav-
ems seemed to split wide open and give
forth a bolt of lightning. the thunder OF
which shook the Teutonic as though
she had lost her propeller blades.
THE bolt Of lightning struck the
mainmast. wrecked the truck and sent
the splintered and shattered mast down
the skylight into the main cabin. where
the passengers were preparing to take
their seats for dinner.
For q time there "a much excite
ment, the women screaming and run
ming for their staterooms. But the Of
fcers assured them the danger was past
and after great %tarpaulins had been
placed over the broken skylight the meal
was served as usual.
,"I never before saw lightning come
out of a snow storm. To a less staunch
ship the result might have been worse.
The Teutonic trembled and shook from
stem to stern until the electricity was
out Of the vessel"
fTke Geutonic brought In the passcn-
gers Of the Kroonland, which lost her
rudder post outside OF Southampton and
put back there.
Two men charged with murder were
brought oyer In irons. They are Petro-
Witch Laponac and Milliynr Keobar.
who are wanted for the murder OF
Samuel Ferguson, a railroad contractor,
at West Middletown, Pa. Ferguson was
driving With his secretary, Charles A.
Martin, to pay on the men employed in
buildir z the Wabash Railroad.
The murderers are said to have ex-
ploded twenty-five pounds OF dynamite
IN the road, killing Ferguson and Grip
ping Martin for life.
~, Coleman Drayton was among. the
his daughter and her maid.
THE Steamer Armenian, which arrived
from Liverpool. experienced violent
westerly gales with fierce squalls and
mountainous seas from Dec. 8 to Dec. 8.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
MANIAC SLAYER
SHOT AND CAUGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

thought, they might reach it in safety. Once there, 1t would be q n easy
matter to locate the man, If he was in the lower part of the house. and a
chance to get a shot at him as bound to present itself sooner or later
The thing was done while Reeves, suspicious Of an attack in front. watched
the enemy there.
Gordon and Vail heard Reeves walking ZIP and down stairs in the house.
but didn't dare to leave cover to reconnotr- Finally Iny heard him close
a shutter on the second floor. walk across the room and start down the
stairs.
Hes coming down; nows our chance" said Gordon, and the two dep
uues left the cover of the woodshed and tiptoed to the kitchen window.
where Gordon put the nose Of his gun through. Reeves appeared ct the
door, gun in hand, walked across the room, turned his back ON the depu-
ties for a moment. and then. as Gordon gave a yell, turned around. 1t
was then that Gordon poured the load Of buchBhot into his body. 1t en-
tered his arm. chest and back. tearing him badly and taking the last OF
the wonderful nerve he had shown out Of him. He glared savagely at
the two guns for a moment. then threw up his hands and walked out Of
the kitchen door to the front of the house. where he was met by the whole
armed crew Of deputies and constables.
Reeves was a pitabe sgnt. With bloody face, hands and feet numb
with the cold, his whole body racked with pain, he mumbled:
"T surrender" In q dazed sort Of a way, and then went down under the
weight of the strong men who rushed at him.
Handcuned hands and feet. a rope around. his body the helpless man
was bundled into a wagon and taken to Riverhead. He rayed and swore on
the trip over. tore away the bandases that had been put over his wounds,
despite his manacled hands, and had to be held in the wagon.
Reeves refused to make any statement before Coroner Petereon and
was held for further examination next Monday.
Accompanied by the under Sheriff, an Evening World reporter inter-
viewed the alleged insane murderer in the Riverhead Jail this afternoon.
az won't talk about myself" he said. TITS policy not to talk. Im
tired and sick; my head pains me and 1 want to be left alone. / didn't
sleep much last night I lay down but could not sleep.
ut was cold. yes. Every window smashed. They would not let me
build a fire. Every time I got to the stove some one would let fly a load
of shot through the window.
Who's my lawyer? I have no lawyer. I'm my own lawyer. I'm
not a fool. l know my business Don't talk to me"
REEVES,S PTSE NEARIV cNCCESSRTV.
The evening world., 1903-12-17

BARLEY SUGAR ANIMAL TOYS. t3e
The evening world., 1903-12-17

mobHized to march on Bogota an sup
port OF the baby republic. born In some
back room"
Mr. Foraker said he had no such
knowledge.
the White House?" asked Mr.. Tnlman.
ar the Senator wants to obtain this
information he should apply at the
White House himself" replied Mr.. For
aker.
The Panama question was also dis
cussed In the House, Congressman Bins
Democrat. OF Tennessee. taking the
ground that the corsistent course 70
Senate to yate against the treaty. This.
he said, would defC It, In which even
he believed the President would build
tent for democrats to condemn the
| name in which the TeDuSl!c of Pa
mama was launhced and then favor the
treaty.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
| BelEravia, Hamburg. Talisman. Demsrara-
AmBterdhm. Corinthian. DlaBgow.
| Rotterdam. Santiago. Tamplco
The evening world., 1903-12-17

70 Cure q Celia In Ono Day
FAKE Laxative .Bromo oulnin4. TaRlsta. An
fn,Ggists refund the mQney IL II fails . cure
The evening world., 1903-12-17
REEVES OPENED FIRE.

The first fire Of the night came from Reeves when Sheriff Preston and
his posse made their appearance in a body. He knew they were there to
get him and he shouted from q window in the front OF the house: Don't
you come o my property"
A moment later he emphasized this command with a charge from his
shotgun, and this bid of defiance was answered with rhes and pistols by
halt a dozen deputies. The Sheriff told his men that they must try to get
the old farmer alive, II possible, but that this did not mean that they should
not defend themselves.
1t was first planned that a portion of the possee should keep up a fusI-
lade on the upper part of the building while others should try to batter in
the barricaded doors with rocks. The attempt to carry this plan into effect
ended by the murderer routing the attackers fom his kitchen window on
the fist floor where he had killed Capt Ranord. His fire was 10 hot that
they were compelled to withdraw.
There was a constant firing kept up until 10 o'clock, when Sheriff
Preston withdrew his forces beyond the line Of danger and went to River
head. three miles away, to hold Q conference with the District Attorney
He returned shortly before midnight and informed his men that they
would return to the siege, but that Reeves must be taken alive II 1t were
possible. 30
A dozen men we're told off and given positions behind clumps OF
shrubbery and trees o. that they commanded the house at every angle
They fred together 1t a signal, but no response came from Reeves. They
fired again, wondering If they had hit the murderer, but a squirt of flame
and the whang Of a bullet past the head Of one of the deputies told that
Reeves was still uniniured. and that he had q revolver besides his shotgun
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Laundry Wants-Female.
laundry Wants-Male.

I7 WsskIIsEsSSFs; iisSssais. s5.s "a 4 fs " : 'hlFs'.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
OUTGOING

SAILED TO-DAY.
Espsrsnsa, Vera Crua. sSuid, rio orande
Huron, JscksonviiN. do Sui.
Etruria. Bermuda Rorona. 81 croix.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
DIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dec. 10. JAMES.
beloved son OF Thomas #. snd Mary E.
Flaherty, aged 10 years and 10 months.
Funeral from his late residence. 442 w.
10th ST., Friday, Dec. is, 1908, at 2 p. NJ.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend. Intermsnt In Calvary
Cemetery.
KENNY,-Dec. IL, 1908. ELIZABETH
KENNY. beloved wife OF the late Joseph
Kenny, Mt her residence, ol0 I'd av.
Funeral Sunday Dec. 20. 1908. at 2
r. NJ In,erment Calvary.
TREANoR.-on Dec. 10. PATRICK OWEN
TREANoR. son OF Mary and owen
Treanor. aged one week.
Funeral from his late residence, 143
". Doth st.. on Dec. II. at . p. NJ. In
tsrment Calvary.