The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-17

| 1uO luuoTdl VI nuSSell, SecOuu Bull VI
County Auditor William W. Worrell. took
place from the residence of his parents, on
Broad street, on Tuesday afternoon. Rus
sell, who-was in his 18th year, was attack
ed with kidney trouble two years ago, but
it was thought the ailment was under con-
troll and that he would outgrow it, but a
few weeks since serious symptoms appear
ed and the boy suffered terrible pain. De-
spite the most careful medical attention
that was given him, death resulted.
| The boy was bright lad and had many
friends not only among the boys of his age
but he was generally admired by older
persons who recognized his sterling and
manly qualities, and there was general re-
greet when the sad announcement of his
death was made.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. R. H. Baker, pastor of the Baptist
church. Interment was made in the
Mount Holly cemetery. The remains
were borne to the grave by the following
young friends of the deceased: Edward
Ireland, Edwin R. Kiner, Raymond
Thompson, Ole o. Moen, Edward W. Ro-
wan. Warder Lippincott, all but one be-
ing members of the Y M. G. A. Several
of the members of the Association, to-
gether with a great number of Russell's
schoolmates, attended the funeral.
Many letters and messages of sympathy
were sent to the grief stricken parents,
who feel very grateful to the friends who |
remembered them in their hour of distress |
The Y NJ c. A sent the following let |
ter to the parents of their young friend:
December 10, 1907. |
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Worrell,
Dear Friends: We, the members OF the
Boys Department of the Mount Holly |
Young Mems Christian Association. ex-
tend to you our deepest sympathy. Death |
has robbed you of your son and us of orr
friend. Death has plucked this blossom
of youth from our midst and left us with
hearts Russell's lips have been
forever hushed, but his kindness will not /
be forgotten, nor the influence of his life
unfelt
We will miss him in our Bible classes;
we will miss him in our sports; we will |
miss him everywhere, but God, who does
all things well, has taken him from us.
Let us hope that the Christ who whispered
Peace" to the troubled waters of Gallilee,
has whispered peace to the soul of our
loved one and that his eyes have opened to
the light of blissful Immortality.
At our next meeting we will read as our
Scripture lesson, Psalm %; Psalm 1903: 49, !
IS.
with baartfo1t evmnothu ua ora vour
friends.
This tribute was signed by 33 members
OF the Boys Department
Christmas and New Year Souvenir Post
Cards and Booklets L. S. Boyce, Sta
toner, 25 Garden Street.
A Great Mining Property.
Henry II. Cross, manager of Real-Alto
Mining Company, Mexico, under date of
December 3, writes as follows:
81 was more than satisfied with the way
l found things at the mines when l re-
turned from the United States / am still
working in the Santiago tunnel. The
of finding even better ore in
about 80 feet are so bright that will con-
Jllue. TOm I'LL SlSuS We Will SOOu UC III
bonanza ore. This tunnel is in about
200 feet $50 feet of which is in good ore.
This is very remarkable, as we thought at
first that we would have to drive at least
$50 feet before we would encounter any
thing of value. A large amount of good
mill ore can be taken out of the mine at
once
LOS Cruces mine has been timbered at
the level of the cross cut tunnel and all is
re .dy to start the pumps. We then have
q splendid producing mine at once
At the entrance of this tunnel a mill
site has been cleared and we have
enough water, with the water in the mine,
to run one small mill.
''The Pena Rajada has been cleaned out
and put in shape except the deepest
shaft. A tunnel has been started to cut
this shaft below the old works. The ore
in this mine is of very good grade and
splendid mill ore. In fact everything is
in splendid shape considering the money
expended.
''Castellano looks splendid for mine,
as some splendid ere has been opened on
the end line. This should make a good
in itself.
s'There will be no trouble to put 40 tons
of ore per day in mill, now running $50
per ton.
ga big company is going to put in
power, and we will have electric power in
a year. They are building a road to the
coast and have 10 kilometers done. They
will get through in few months. We
will then have an outlet to Los Penas and
will be in it.
'.This is the coming district; everyone
is talking about it. In two years it will |
be milling near 1000 tons daily"
Applications for full particulars. re-
ports, maps, ETC., or shares of stock in
this company, should be made to Joseph |
R. Gillian, secretary, Mount Holly, N. j.
Hedding