davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
LAReesr CAVE IN WEST.
Most Remarkable Cavern Discovered
In California Mountains.

Two gold.urospectors recently dis.
covered Ia the Santa Susanna noun
talns. about 90 miles from Los An
geles. Cal. the largest and most ~.
mArkahle cave In western America
While looking for indications OF gold
they found an opening which they
entered. Tho opening led 20 a great
cavern. consisting OF many passages.
some of them wide. but most Of them
narrow and lofty The PASSAGES lead
into great halls. some containing
an acre. studded with stalagmltes and
siaiaciitcs. In some cases So thichy
that ID Is difficult 10 gct through. The
walls of one OF these halls are covered
With rude drawings. some almost oh
liberated. but others still clear. The
drawings represent incidents Of the
chase. showing Indians ON foot rur'
suing bear. deer and other animals.
one wall painting shows the bear pur-
suing the hunter. The work Is done
with a soft, red stone much used BY
the Indians for that purpose.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
A New Gem.

A new gem has been discovered by
,rospoctors IN san Beni'o county Cal
n n aescrlbed al a clear, transparent,
nine stone with violet tints In the
saa,.r colored portion. Il surpasses
- sapphire In brilllancy and rivals %
~ color though II Is not 80 hard.
I'M about a. hard as chrysolite and
ssrJer than moonsione or opal Under
80 a turns a bright red but on cool.
,,r resumes its normal color II has
neen given the name OF Benito, fron
ths county in which Il was found
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

~ az Business Man The Courier
49,, =. nave iae svellest line OF 1909
' ,,. .lmples that will be shown
~, asEnaa Ibis year. We have no
:" lg -alesman's expenses 10
-, ~ 'nl can furnish you these
- - d, a less price than out-oi-tovn
-, Don't buy until you have
~. OuI line. You advocate "home
,n..l. and have an opportunity to
sue shat you preach.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

A man giving the name Of Dixie
victimized a number Of people in
New Madrid county recently. he
purported to take orders for Nun
sey's Magazine. and offered a musi-
cal album as a premium. collected
81 no each subscription and has not
been heard from-and neither have
the premiums or magazines.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
Notice.

To all market gardeners and truck
growers, who wish 10 grow cabbage,
tomatoes and cantelopes for the
market would be glad to furnish
your plants. I have $4,000 cab
bag plants nov up. and will be
ready for transplanting in a short
time, also have the big Boston let
tuce heading early in tine spring
like cabbage.-G. L. Lowery. sac
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Guy Robbins was last week APP
pointed receiver Of the estate Of the
Mayheld Wooden Mills and his bond
fixed at $50. 900. The assets OF the
company are given at SS65,9OO with
liabilities OF s507 .o67,69. The
company was capitalized at $685.
500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

W. T. Lowe proprietor Of one Of
Mayheld's largest dry goods stores,
has fled a petition in bankruptcy.
The schedule Of assets and liabilities
shows that Lowe owes about S4S, 900
With total assets of SIS 900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
Mules For Rent.

We have about 90 head Of 4 and S
year old mules. good, tough. sound.
cane-raised. for rent or sale. Terms
good note, payable December LIST.
For further information. apply TO
our Office or to J. r. Darnell, City.
$3.50 J. F. & S. L. Dodds Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Mr.. Bryan each day becomes
more conspicuous as the certain
nominee OF the Democratic conven-
ton. Each day he is enabled to add
new laurels to his already good rep
utation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

It is very unfortunate when any
country or state, or part Of either
elects a demagoge to Office. They
never fail to establish their charac-
tiers and to forget their creators.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

inventor Of the "Typhonoid" ouaran.
tees Speed Of o. Miles an Hour.
me latest type Of motor boat was
launched last month az the Bellvalre
hhipfaid. near Mates. France The
boat o. the invention OF N. Andre
nambin and presents a novel aud dis.
unct departure from present STYLES Of
motor boats. NJ Gambin. after rs
years OF fruIileas attempts 40 improve
The action of the ordinary screw pro.
pciler conceived the idea Of convert.
ing The defects Of that apparatus into
advantages by the adoption % tho
vphonoid' screw. from which The
boat takes its name
When a1oat the boat presents a
very trim appearance. with no sugeos.
lion of The peculiar apparatus by
which u Il propelled ~ Chauvalon.
inc assistant constructor Of the little
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14


oihoe-iSc a hundred.
WANTED; To borrow from $3.50
10 ST. 500. Apply a, this Office. SIC
FOR SALE-Twenty tons Of good
Crab Grass hay.-J. F. & S. L.
Dodds Co. SAFE
LOST A plain gold bracelet With
Pearl engraved on H.. Return |
10 Courier Office. 34-2c
FOR RENT-Dwelling rooms
over Berendes Book Store. Apply
10 John Fethe, at store. Sc
FOR SALE-Nice pea hay at my
home, or delivered in town. Phone
So Woodland Mills 7. A. Praihef,
Jr. 55c
FOR RENT-4-room residence
opposite Baptist parsonage. Good
cisiem. Apply TO Mrs. Geo. War
rem. 3Stfc
FOR SALE 20 thoroughbred
White Rock oockrels and 80 hens.
W. W. Preuett, Route !, Hick-
man. 800.
THOROUGHBRED JERSEY bull
will stand at our east farm. Services
one dollar, In advance.-J. T. & IS.
L. Dodds Co. 54tf
FOR SALE-Nice suite Of furni-
turc, dining table. safe, ETC., good
as new and a bargain for $50. Ap-
ply at this Office. 3S-2c.
FOR SALE-Six head work
mules coming ; year-old 3 head 4
10 years old. Will sell on good
terms.--L. {. Maddox. 5Stfc
WANTED-Man and wife, white
or oolored, 10 do general farm work
and cooking Permanent position Il
satisfactory Il. c. Maddox. 5Stfc
FOR SALE-Six-room residence
In heart OF the city. A bargain II
taken nov. improvements. Inquire
for No 81. Hickman Courier Real
~ Co.
FOR SALE-A three-room house
and four lots In Gourley's Addition. |
Worth doutle what We ask. HEX
man Courier Realty Co. Ask for
No. 50. Price S47s.
FOR SALE-A nice little four
room house. Just the thing for the
man Who hasn't much TO invest. but
Who wants a home. Centrally locat-
ed. Price $3.50. Ask for Nc. %.
Courier Realty Co.
LOST OR STOLEN, Setter dog,
white and blue speckled, with one
large blue spot on head and one on
back, answers 10 the name OF
Scott" Five dollars for his return
to S. L. Dodds, Hickman, Ky. SAFE
FOR SALE S-room, two story
residence. substantially built, one
block from Clinton street. No steps
10 climb. On corner lot. Want II for
Si2009 Il is worth more. Ask for
bargain No. 30.-Hickman Courier
Realty Co.
FOR SALE; Small farm, miles
south Of Hickman, near Monigome-
~ school house. -Four room house,
barn and other improvements also
farming implements, stock, grain,
etc.-Apply 10 Tcbe Caps. Kick
man. 35-2p.
WANTED Reliable, energetic
young man 10 represen, Mfg. Com
pany in Fulton and adjoining ooun-
ties. One owning team preferred.
Salary or Commission.
Fairfax Refining Co.. Cleveland,
Ohio. 5S.ip
FOR SALE-A neat, one story,
: room cottage. Close to the bust
ness part Of town. That young fell
low who is intending TO marry this
year will do well 70 see us about this
property. Price 500. Listed as
No. 80. Hickman Courier Realty
Co.
FOR SALE-A nice three-room
cottage In East Hickman good els
tern, large roomy lot and other inn
provements. Small orchard and
entire place under good fence.
House is practically new. Good
location, good neighborhood. Owner
has good reason for selling aud
offers this beautiful little home for
S67S. See US II you want bargain.
Ask for No. So. Hickman Courier
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

You may think you are using the
best -four made, but you are badly
mistaken II you are not using Cas-
cade. For sale by c. II. Moore.
Phone No. 4.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

II. Buchanan received notice from
the Pension Bureau that his pen
sion had been raised from $40 toS50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Balance to credit this account. Jan. /, 1908 i65S2S
The foregoing statement shows balance the Treasury jan
LIST. 1908, Of S2So7.o0
During the year S27OO00 loaned OF the Water and
Light Bond Account secured by first mortgage improved real
Said money being reserved redeem the Water and
Light Bonds with maturity. The only outstanding City Hall
Bonds Bonds redeemed with the E. Case Memorial
Fund.
The bonded Indebtedness of the City than that hereto
fore mentioned the thirty year Water and Light Bonds
which all interest been paid and above shown there
has been aside $1,000 be applied the payment Of
$1,000 River Bank Bonds outstanding
held by H. A. Tyler and Case. which being reduced a
nuay by credit Of due city the property which these
bonds apply The present indebtedness Of the city, 7her than
heretofore mentioned with the exception few small
follows H. Buchanan for $1,000 upon which all
has been paid Balance Of held
S. L Dodds Co.. which being reduced annually by their city
taxes being applied to
Respectfully submitted
H. c. HELM, City Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. e.

Report Of City Clerk of the financial
affairs Of the City Of Hickman, Ky,
for the year 1907.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
,,rvcfd'z> ,.--r,.-
S(IIElGE;;%5z75IiIO6.
Hew TYPE OF MoroasoAr.

Inventor Of the "Typhonoid" ouaran.
tees speed Of 60 Miles an Hour.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
EDWARD j. GRACE LEFT
ALL TO HIS WIDOW.
Late Town Treasurer of Harri=
son Remembered Two Old
Friends.

The will of Edward j. Grace, the for
mer treasurer of Harrison, was pro-
bated before Surrogate John p. Egan
in Jersey City yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Grace devised all his real and per-
sonal estate to his wife, Margaret L.,
during her life and so long as she re-
mains his widow, the same to be used
for the support and maintenance Of
herself and children. and upon her
death or remarriage the same is to be
divided between his two children, Ed
ward and Lillian, share and share
alike.
Three hundred dollars is given for
the purpose of having masses said for
his father, Edward; mother, Mary;
brother, James; sister, Margaret g.,
and aunts, Mary G.. and Julia Sulli-
van, and $25 is to be divided between
Park Commissioner William j. Davis
and Clarence T. Van Deren, both Of
Harrison, as a token of Mr.. Grace's
esteem.
The will was made on August 8 last,
and his widow was appointed sole ex-
ecutrix, the witnesses being William
j.. Davis, of Harrison, and Peter A.
Fox, of this city.
The estate is estimated at about
$50, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
MRS. MAWNEY,
EDITORS MOTHER,
DIES IN HARRISON
Had Lived There for Forty
Years, and Was Well
Known Church Worker.

Mrs. Mary McAviney, 6s years Did,
widow of Philip McAviney, and mother
Of the editor of the Kearny Record,
died at her home, 221 Cleveland avenue.
Harrison, early this afternoon.
Mrs. McAviney had been i'll only a
short time. She had resided in Harri-
son for the past forty years, and is sur
vived by a sister. who is Sister Helen
Agnes, a sister of charity, connected
with st. Patrick's Church, Elizabeth:
three daughters and three sons. all
grown, as follows: Mrs. Frank Cum
ningham, Miss Annie f. n Miss
Katherine H. McAviney, and Philip,
James and John.
She was a member of Holy Cross
Branch No. 25S, L. c. b. A, and also of
the League of the Sacred Heart and the
Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church.
The funeral will probably take place
Saturday from the Holy Cross Church.
The interment will be made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
FUNERAL COACH
HORSES run AWAY
ON THE WAY HOME
One Occupant Tries to Get Out
and Just Misses
Death.

a runaway that came very nearly
costing a ma his life and caused two
women to go INTO Mysteries, occurred
in Kearny avenue, Kearny. yesterday.
when a team of horses attached to a
funeral coach got beyond the control of
the driver and ran away. The coach
and the occupants were returning from
a funeral at Arlington Cemetery.
When the can neared st. Cecilia's
Roman Catholic Church, Kearny, the
horses took fright and started on a
mad sailop, with the driver powerless
to do anything on the seat. When the
team had gone half a block the occu-
pants attempted to get out of the
coach and were warned not to by some
men who were chasing the team. One
of them, however, a man, jumped, and
the door of the coach struck him,
knocking him down. and he missed go
ing under the wheels only by a few
inches. His head was badly lacerated.
The team, by this time had gotten up
considerable speed, as their course was
down hill
James Shand, a butcher, with a shop
at 81 Kearny avenue, Kearny, say the
team tearing down the street, and
when they neared him he grabbed the
bride of the nearest horse. and after
being dragged some distance managed
to stop the animals.
The rig was the property of Christian
Volz, of William street, this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
MYSTERY IN FIRE
THAT THREATENED
LIVES OF THREE
Chief Finds Evidence of Work of
Incendiary in Orange
Store.
INMATES NARROWLY
ESCAPE SUFFOCATION
Owners of Store We're Absent.
Occupants of Second Floor
lnperiIed.

Three people had narrow escapes
from being s%uffocated to death by a
fire which occurred in a dry goods
store Of a 2k-story frame building at
IA Essex avenue, Orange, about mid
night last night.
Fire Chief Matthews and his men a
a lard time getting the people out.
When the fremen arrived they found
flames shooting out of the front win
dows of the store, and they were unable
to save any of the stock.
Several lines of water were quickly
turned into the burning building, but
the flames for a time resisted all eff
forts,
Chief Matthews made an inspection
of the store as soon as he, could, and
his Investigations resulted in the and
ing of a lot of oily rags, partly burned
in different par~s of the place. He
called the attention OF the police to the
case, believing that the origin was in
cendiary.
Peter Corzello. who owned the store,
lived with his wife and children in the
rear. They We're not home last night,
however.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Morrouch and
one child lived on the second floor.
The damage TO the store and building
will amount to about $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
CADETS TO PARADE In
SPITE OF COUNCIL.
Kearny Organizations Are Not
Daunted by Refusal to Pay
Memorial Day Expenses.

Although the Kearny Common
Council refused to donate any money
for their parade this year, the ardor
of the Phil Kearny Cadets and the
Phil Sheridan Veteran Association
does not seem to have abated in the
least.
The two organizations are making
extensive arrangements for the cele-
bration of Memorial Day.
The following committee has the af-
fair in charge: Robert A. Good, Bur-
tbs Goldberg, William Dodd, William
Briefly, Henry Thomas, Augustus
Scott, Wesley Dockray, Edmund Olsen,
Frederick Page, Joseph Leary, Arthur
Adams, August RAIDER, Herman Van
Giesen and Howard Oliver. The com-
mittee expects hat the expenses will
be met by popular subscription.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
DEATH JUNCTION
IN EAST ORANGE
IS CONDEMNED
State Railroad Commission Says
Grade Crossing Is Death
Trap.
TROLLEY CROSSES THE
TRACKS
Many Accidents There-COm-
mission Ready to Help
City.

The State Board of Railroad Com
mission has decided thai the junction
crossing in East Orange of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. where the trolley and
railroad tracks cross. is practically n
death trap" and has sent the follow
ing letter to Attorney General McCarter
bearing on the matter:
I'm the opinion of this board the
crossing of Main street and Arlington
avenue in the city of East Orange, by
the tracks of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company,
at the grade of said streets and imme-
diately to the west of the East Orange
station of said railroad, is an extremely
dangerous crossing and is n at which
public travel is impeded and where the
railroad company should be compelled
to construct and keep in repair a good
and sufficient bridge or passage over Or
under said street, instead of at the
grade thereof.
"In your opinion of September 10, 1907,
rendered to the board. you advised thar
under the general supervisory power it
lldS take COBHlZdnCe u any case WilGie
the express duty of a railroad to main
tain sufficient and proper bridges Or
crossings is not observed and to compel
through the encouragement, or other
wise, the railroads to meet their obi
cation in the premises. Accordingly it
is respectfully requested that you insti-
tute such proceedings in the above in
stance, with the view to securing thu
elimination of said crossing.
The commission has sent a copy of
the letter to the East Orange City
Council, saying that it would be very
glad to have the city cooperate in the
matter and take such action as the case
may warrant to assist it in every way.
n also to assist the encouragement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
CHILDREN
FROM DEATH UNDER
HORSES HOOFS
Orange Policeman Displays His
Nerve in Capture of Mad
dened Runaways.

But for the bravery of Policeman
Luke Devaney in stopping a runaway
horse in Washington street, Orange,
yesterday, a number of school children
might have met death beneath the
hoofs of the frightened animal.
The horse. attached to a delivery
wagon belonging to Robert Barnes, Il
grocer of East Orange, was left stand
ing in front of the store. As The
driver got into the wagon the animal
started suddenly and threw him out.
The horse ran up. Washington street
Just as the children left school, and
narrowly missed striking several OF
them. It was here that the officer dis
played his nerve and stopped the
horse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
EARLY june
WEDDINGS
AN ideal PLACE TO SELECT
WEDDING GIFTS.

The firm of McEntee & Laying, located
at 561 Broad street, six doors north of
Central avenue, is rapidly coming TO the
fore as New Jerseys leading China n
Glass establishment.
This con Germ started in business early
in the fall of last year with a stock of
Fine China Rich Cut Glass, Art Pottery
and Beaten Brass. the equal of which
had never before been seen in Newark.
The respons of the public has been
very liberal. and the firm has received
the patronage of those wishing TO OBJ
tain fine wares without the many an
noyances incidental to New York shop
ping.
The display Of wedding gifts is par
tieularly attractive. There is. for In
stance, Morse Pottery, the colorings and
forms of which have made it famous;
can be had at prices ranging from 5Oc
to $50: Rich Cut Glass Bowls, Naples,
COMFORTS, Pitchers, Tumblers, etc. from
81 to 1925; China Dinner Sets. Berry, Ice
Cream, Salad and Chocolate Sets, be-
s~idesymany single pieces, at almost any
price 0 care to pay. In fact, any ar
tic1e made in Fine China, Cut Glass or
Pottery can be obtained from this X
cellent assortment
You will dc we'll to inspect their
stock before making purchases else
where
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
JUMPS IN RIVER.
FIGHTS RESCUERS,
NOW SAFE IN CELL
West Hudson Resident Quito
Determined to Die in the
Hackensack.

Rapp, and who says he ives in this
city, but could not give a street adj
dress, tried to commit suicide at noon
today by jumping into the Hackensack
River from the turnpike bridge. He
was rescued, after a struggle, by the
attendants at the Pennsylvania Rail
road bridge, and brought back to the
turnpike bridge. Officer Peter Reilly. of
Harrison, who was returning from Jer-
sey City or a turnpike car, alighted
and took charge of Rapp until the ar
rival of officer Mccullough, of Kearny,
who placed the mar under arrest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
LYNCH HIM!T THEY
CRY At MAN HELD
ON GIRLS CHARGE
Riley, of East Orange, Is
Caught After Chase by
Special officer.

Threats of lynching were made
against John Riley, of Main street,
East Orange, who was arrested by
Special Policeman Arthur Charles in
Bloomfield today for acting disorderly
at Grove street and Watsessing ave-
nue., two girls being the complain
ants. They claim he insulted and
threatened them.
There was much excitement in the
~neighborhood, and threats of lynching
and a coat of tar and feathers were
made.
You're lucky to escape so easy
said the recorder as he told him to
get out of town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
MAYOR TO PITCH FIRST
BALL IN THIS MATCH.

Mayor George Bayliss, of North
Arlington, will pitch the first ball in
a game of baseball to take place Sat
urday, Decoration Day, between the
Kearny Elks team and the Pilgrim
Lodge, I. o. o. F., team. Both of
these are Arlington mines. The game
will be played on odd Fellows oval,
Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
A HOMESTEAD
ESTATE TO BE OPENED.

A New York syndicate headed by
John F. Gowell, of Grand avenue,
Arlington, has purchased the big Plate
homestead property, which is in The
centre of Arlington Heights. The
property is bounded by Magnolia,
Grand and Linden The
company will start work at once to
improve the place, and subdivide the
land into building lots. The purchase
price has not been given out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
0UIET HOME WEDDING.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Emily Anderson. of 20
Sherman avenue, East Newark. to Jo-
seph Van Houten, of 325 Jersey street,
Harrison. The ceremony took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents last
Wednesday night, the Rev. Louis S.
Osborne, of Trinity Episcopal Church,
this city. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Houten have taken up their residence
al % Sherman venue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
To pRODUCE "sYLyJA's SOLDIER.' .

A cast selected from st. Stephens's
Dramatic Society, Arlington. will pro-
duee the drama, "Sylvia's Soldier" at
Arlington Hall. Friday night, under the
direction of Charles J. Kelly.T h fol-
lowing compose the cast: Mr.. Horton,
William Hyde: Arthur Horton. john
Schaffer; Horace Lyford. Joseph Dow
ell; Sylvia Horton, Miss Mary McGrath;
Bessie Bray, Miss Teresa Kelly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
ARLINGTON M HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Mrs. Minnie Latham and Mrs.
Florence FrapwelI in Com
test for President.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Literary Club, of Arlington. is being
held at Quincy Hall, Arlington, this
afternoon. Election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held. There is OPP
position for but one office, that of presi-
dent, and those seeking it are Mrs.
Minnie Latham and Mrs. Florence
Frapwell. 1t is expected that the vote
will be very close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
LUNCH IN
HARRISON CAFE
KILLS THIS MAN
Ate Crackers and Cheese, and
Soon Died from Acute
Indigestion.

After p%artaking of some cheese and
crackers in a cafe at Harrison avenue
and Sixth street, Harrison, yesterday
afternoon, John Parkinson, aged 80,
who has -roomed in Sixth street for the
past three years, was seized with acute
indigestion and died today in St.
Michael's Hospital.
Parkinson, who was a pool player of
local repute, went to Harrison from
Brooklyn and so far as known has no
relatives in West Hudson.