davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
a MEDICAL HERO.

This Is the story OF a beautiful hero
ism.
1t happened some time ago In the
Missouri university. but IL Is too good
to be lost. II Is story not lincoln.
mon In the annals OF the medical fra.
te-nity. which numbers SO many Qule,
heroes.
DR.. Arnold was a distinguished sur
geon and dean OF the medical faculty
One day when the doctor wis al
luncheon with some students a father
rushed franticaliy into his presence
and implored the surgeon to come to
the aid OF his child. VINO was chok.
Ing to death from diphtheria.
DR.. Arnold started a student on the
run TO the lecture room for Instru,
ments. Going TO the little patient. nc
kept up respiration until his instru.
ment case was brought. An incIsion
In the thorax was made and a tube
Inserted. But the chiid's respiration
was ceasing
Immediately the surgeon knelt and
placed his lips to those OF the child
and started respiration.
In doing so he sealed his death war
rant.
AND HE KNEW IT.
Or. Arnold was suffering from a Sc
we're cold. and his bronchial tubes
were highly infiamed. Three days later
he died
And that Is not al. glorious as II Is.
When asked by the startled and sor-
row stricken students why he did not
let the father OF the boy breathe the
life back into the collapsed organ OF
the child the doctor quietly said:
BECAUSE HE Is THE FATHER
AND THE CHILD NEEDS HIM.
AN A BACHELOR"
The world may reck little OF such
heroism. but 1t Is OF the sort that
must swing all the doors OF heaven
wide open. &t
Greater love hath no man than this
friend"
DR.. Arnold's ready heroism tran
scended even this large measure OF
human love. 1t wds not a friend OF
bis for whom he died. 1t was a little
child. with no special claim upon him
save that or humanity And. to our
poor sense Of Judging. his life was
better worth the saving than that OF
the child.
Arnold did not stop to balance val
ues. Duty called, and he died. And
the dying. like the doing. was all n
part OF his days work.
Such heroisms come only from those
long dedicated TO humane service. who
need no special inspiration to courage.
who daily put their lives in jeopardy
for others.
Souls kin to the Nazarene
The world scarcely can measure its
loss OF a man like this. OF whom II Is
not worthy.
But the example OF his self sacrifice
almost atones for the loss.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02


"At the famous ST. Andrews links. :
said Andrew Carnegie. 1.-THE Sabbath II
respected. Indeed. all over Scotland
the Sabbath Is respected In a remark.
able way.
"Golhng one day IN the autumn On
the st. Andrews links, said to my
cadd!e:
Angus. man. the leaves are failing.
The green Is turning red and brown.
Winter Will soon be upon us. And do
you get much caddying to do In the
winter. AngusY
Angus frowncd gioomily.
Ma. ma said he. blowing his nose.
There's nae muckle caddyin' In win.
ter. III It's no shaw. it's frost: II tia
no frost It's SHAW: II It's neither frost
nor snow It's rain. an IL it's fine it's
cure TO be the Saw bath e. Iudiapap
si2 News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Scheduie in effect Saturday Juue 9th ,ooo
(THREE TRIPS vrr,-,N 1872


THREE TRIPS WEEKLY
steamers leave Baltimore pie q 49,.
Mea.ner permitting. at 5 D. m .x.-S s, oereet.
Wednesday and Saturday, for n. every every Monday.
anoings- Alexandria and Washinotor. ni,l Llver
pa Ie =, Porto Belo. Grason's Coan p,s:i. =
akes' walnut Point. Cowarts Iewiset,s sSys. -
bb o;.Se landing. Munday's Point Kineejs p;s..
po.hc Lsonardtown. Abells Cobr,,ms ct.D eS
andria. is'ue' SiSmont Alex
+On Signal
a.. ArrlvinE IN Washington early "Wednesday T.,
1870 Warrington. ID. c., foot of 7th S,r..,
U,, d permitting at u. M every Mos,s.,-
, eIl.ne%oay and Saturday for the folloyv,,sr 10y;
P;. nES ana Baitimore: Alexandra Cix,,o.
IINversioe- bushwood. Lancaster Cobr,ns S S,ont'
II5nAr2town5 a m. Abells. Piney Point .S;.'
S"uge Landing m. Mundys Point Kirsain :;
=; m. Coan- Bundicks. Lakes Walnn. -; -
Sowares, Lewisetta, Millers D. m Craso,s 81 ~
M; s6 pIV S,l, Porto Bello u. m -
and Monday mornings rr,oay
/ NO,LE:-Read carefully as important, .h.,,..-.
eIl llane Note change in DAVIS of I.a,,s,,s-
D1uinorc and Washington and points rs, 80; 49, NIX
rrelgnI received daily in Baltimore on ss;i,n,
This timetable shovs IT, 81.
go 81 may DC expected to arrive nj and denart
d ~" e.e several wharves. but their arrivals .,
opai ture AT the times stated is not puaranf.sJ
49, JoSs me company hold itself responsble To-
sSTEpT S OF any consequences arising tberefroEo
SIEfHENSON & BRO Agts Wash;a.i,
'NAHDoN q GRIMES. Agts.. Alexandra.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
The College Game.

sllas Whipperwill had not been I'm
college over month until he began
using all the student slang In add.
ton to university mannerisms. Then
he wrote his father like this:
Dear Father-This college game IS GER
tainly expensive. l cant stay In Il with
out more cash. 1t Is hard to get good re-
suits without the necessary money. 7
am n stranger here. and my credit ia no
good Your loving son S!I.AS.
BY the next mail kc received this:
Dear Silas-Cu.t the ram-. Your father
never could plSy poker. so l don't see no
use In your trying to win. Your loving
FATHER
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
ASHAMED OF FATHER AND MOTHER


| I'm just ashamed Of father and
mother when we have company, Fa
tner Will eat with his knife. and he
Pours ais tea out In his saucer. Ano
mother has a habit ] simply can't
break her OF. She blows on her food
to cool IT."
Which was the plant OF a young
woman made TO one OF her intimates.
She had recently graduated mt a
fashionable boarding school. By means
or close economy and stinting Them
selves or many comforts the parents
had kept their daughter at the ex-
pensive school for several years
Now she was ashamed OF them.
And they SO proud OF her!
or course father and mother really
ought to be little more careful I'm
conforming TO the usages. They 6ught
not to mortify their daughter by their
OLD style ways They should regard
the particularly refined tastes and ac-
quired accomplishments of their edu.
Gated girl.
But. you see
Father and mother are growing
somewhat forgetful In their old DAYS
sure. they want to make things pleas
ant for Muriel. and they take very
good naturediy the hints about the TIA
Die manners. And they try. But they
lapse. 1t Is pathetic to note fathers
CONSERVATION when ne unwittinelv
pours his tea out In the saucer to cool
right when guests are at table. And
once he tried to pour the tea back I'm
the cup. but his old hand trembled
and he spilled the tea over the table
cloth. Mother makes fewer mistakes
though.
1t Is matter OF habit with the old
people.
Mother formed that habit Of blowing
on her food back In the days when the
uaugnter was at school and mother
mad to hurry with household things.
And father found the knife more con-
venient those days. he was Obliged to
bolt his food and get back to work In
order to get money to pay daughters
school bills.
Those Were the days Of short din
ners
And now
Well. how should they have known
that fine education would give their
girl ways that were not their ways or
that II would put their daughter above
them. so that In her superiority she
would come to look down upon them
or that in their sacrifice they were
piiing up scorn OF their old fashioned
lives?
1t Is fervently to be hoped they have
not yet discovered oil this.
Educated!
II the girl 4 actually ashamed OF her
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
n.ek wa. Awsa.

Dr. Carl Muck, who recently came 70
this country to lead tho Boston SYM
phony orchestra. gave this interesting
description of how his first sail int
the port OF New York impressed him:
X was awed-yes. awed-by the sky
line OF your city as the steamer slowly
moved up the bay" he said. 4It In
gigantic. overwhelming, bewildering.
1t completely embodies the mental pic
ture ! had formed OF It. the reality
hiling out magnihcenriy the crevices Of
detail. The colossal structures. stud
ded with innumerable windows, put
me In mind OF SO many human bee
hives. the workers within bent on great
accomplishment This. then. is the Ell.
ergy that makes your country what Il
Is. The sight Is an inspira tion-splen
did. splendid! This may sound naive
TO you. Recollect. though. this Is my
nrst visit to your shores. Walt until
come again; then probably shall
assume that fashionable blase indiffer.
ence. Now I am interested In every.
thing everything Musical Age.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
KER B0Y AND YOUR BOY.


Your boy wears the badge of pros
perity. good clothes. He has never
known real hunger. When he needs
money he comes to you and gets 1t.
he has not missed a term OF school
since he began in the kindergarten.
He plays on Saturdays. On Sundays
he goes to Sunday school In an extra
suit
Her boy?
Her boy has little to show In the
way Of clothes, and he wears cheap
Kip shoes. Sometimes when he turns
his wages over to bis mother she
gives him nickel, but not often. He
had to Quit school In the second grade.
he earns about as much delivering
newspapers as your boy spends.
While your boy turns over In bed for
his morning nap her boy Is at work.
he 10 due at the newspaper alley Mt 4
o'clock IL the morning is frosty, In.
stead OF an overcoat he runs to get
warm. II II rains. he gets wet. And
where your boy would be In bed with
a cold her boy just coughs a little and
keeps going.
Your boy?
Why. he has contact with good teach
er. and he has his own little library
OF books he goes to the Y. NJ. @. A.
gym. He has all the refinements OF a
comfortable home
Her boyf
Her boy runs up against all sorts
good, morally unat. vicious. BE knows
little OF the finer things OF life. He
knows things In the rough only. Work
is his physical exercise. Play Is q lux.
uy. All the morality he is master
OF comes from his mother.
Nevertheless
1t may be her boy will outrun yours.
Who knows? The very worIdliness
about him may put q mental keenness
In the brain OF her boy. His hard ex-
perience may cause him to see things
as they are. Something-you know
not what-may stir his Imagination.
Something may start the seeds of am
bition to sprout.
1t all depends on the yeast In her
boy.
Yeast Will rise even under the most
untoward conditions.
If the yeast stu1 is good, let your
boy look out for the washerwoman's
boy.
On the other hand
1t Is pity to think it-her boy may
60 down instead Of MP. There may be
no real yeast in his makeup. II not.
The sordid life that Is about him Ia
likely to overwhelm him. The handi-
cap Is too much. The odds your boy
has over her boy are too great. more's
the pity.
But
IL her boy has real soul stun, he
may go stumbling, yet. stumbling, shall
and the safe way to tomorrow.
In that case your boy will step aside
for him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
GAe RAILWAY 90.
flankatank River Lima

SSchedule in effect Sunday .Iune Ia,h ,ooe
Steamer leaves Piers Light Straot apo.
aI..tntnore. every Sunday and WeSn"sSaurIl.
meadSner permitting. for report ana ints I.
ont ii,anuings, as follows: o'
c.eaNc baltimore p. m. Mia o.ao -
80" 40, Tlpers 3. BlackweIls 2,No FL
IT,, =, Iimps $40, Reedville a:sl Hsrdinss
uSys, o;I9. Grace Point 1:lO Rvrdton es.s -
II Ti,ck ';sn OcIans Sa5 Jackson,s Cr:o1Iss
F;,c SbrSkett Hill ll:30 Calls II:S5. Arrtva
cansaNS nuarks l:3p. u. m Warehouse 1.,s
nIaaSnS5 =, oreen Point 2:l5 Stamnars 800
Ra,,sa arriving at Frceport 4::a -""'
ttasos nltiR steamer leaves FreeDort for NJ,
S ahd intermediate LANDINGS eI,erS sr
foiIowS Sa FRIDAY, weather permitting as
Leave Freeport7 a. m. Blanas 7.,o s..,
onse s.Scs 1reen Point 7:45. Conrads 4 Wsra
ri; o:g huarksS a., Fitchetts 10 Csliis ,a.p0
! :. " mn iOi0.Jackson's Creek IN 0cro.oo'
"a y. ~. hiimarnock lao. Grace PoSnt Us
IN u nS :. Hardings 3. Harveys alk Eiaa,o 49,,
a::so 1 rmos Reedville $50. Mia a. Riaclwoms
early next morning 'S naiulnore
hoa lis Time table shows the times at witch
,Sss may DC expected TO arrive at md IL
pptna, ilon the several wharves but ti,etr az
.,,, 20. VI departure at the times stafed a. nn.
ses,,casu, nor does the Com pany boid ~ LIZ
sriI,n y. tor any delay or any copse0nence
Freight received at Rs,,,,,o.. e..
x ~ sa,nnS days until 4:3U ID m.
WiLLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manaoar
nv "a. BROWN. Agent, Pier g.
"ohDocH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
EEE&kN ericksburg, Nor
- Ez}S folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.

iii
kRN3E ericksburg, Nor
<1sssssH folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect March end, 1908.
BALTI MORE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
steamers viii leave Baltimore. Nd, Pier
snnds;x 10 LIGHT lhd, Street weather permitting.
M Msi.e Stone Stone Irying,on; weems MiIenbeek.
bay Port. sbarps. BvwieIs. Wa es. weisosSs..
B'sndiield; csrteGs iaytcn!s ay sHeeds, HSle.
P o,t co,,. nYnt Gree nlsws. Port no, al.
cl ifes. Frederick burg "a'
rSS'c.ner IL s,inP Oh Sunday SCes not stcp.
=, o. no"Ss s'esn or vii iea'e LIE, dstowu
L1lMoRE-1APPARs r~o~H.
'.'N, baltimore Pie, sIieb,s tweaIb.r
T. hn T. S W e9' .st"y a y, d.. p. n.
irN'I's'' a.. Weems, MiIienb..k. snuSbs
,n,~r.';, Urbsnna. Mo, askon. .w heals n
Stesmrr leaving Baliin,'.'r O, " ednesd.v
WI" OILY stopat hnuirR- mara.d.
TAPPAHAN -uLK-NoRFo,K
Leave Tappahannock weath.r na,u,,,t
,sowlers, shas ps. Ray Port. wbrsi,nn' wares.
view, Mopasb on. Urbann a BurtUns, Rurhsns
%eems' ,rx;n me.ry I I9int, Ottoman, McraLs.
north End. wesilaDd. ~ N'eoA'
-, "a. nIhB' steamer viii leave Norfolk Mon
IhsS :, p. m weather Tern ittinx, for TspU,
nshnock, stopping at landings as ahov. Ppa
sept Merry Point Ottoman Morsns m; IL
Tori. stopping az bowlers. Wares and 81
Frs;ah. i, trip to baltimore on Tuesdays.
sfter snI VIII not be received I'm Norfolk
ai'er Z T. M. on sailing Days.
FRED'BG-TAPPAaAN R.tr,u,,o,
and e TS9rs EarSedsericksburg. Sunday, Tuesday
| mnltuny. Tor Radcliffe Hop Yard Hsymop,Uott
| rorI conway, Port Royal GreenIows WI,
| LODI, saunders, Leedstown a. m Iavtons
Sannoct 3.ans n9,o' Maylors go a. m, Tappa-
| Snsrps s;JO a. m, Bay Port, whealton Watas'
h hem' ,m0nasko, Urbanna 1890 %. m nnr-
tnn, "uenDeck, Merry Point gao %. m. Of
| stone M,HEs, irvington. Weems, White
| Westland. 'NOISn ht'd p. m.
Ar:iye baltimore Tueseay. Tbursdsv on,
| Saturday mornings. 'soay ana
| 1AfPAHANNOCK-BAL
| steamers will leave Tappahannook g,o
| ~. SSather permitting, Tuesday, Tbn.sSSs'
| s S1pPptns DIX. "Siords, Wares. BowIers ShsrnSs'
| ~ roanna, Burton, Burhans. Mi,IoassSon,
N o,tb E; "ee~s, White Stone, Mil Ipeek'
.s MrSe IN in BsItimsre Wednesday morning
| st9P az roanna and Bay Port WIT not
| on SAILING days. enSh y u. m.
30, This 81 timetable shows the times M wh,o,
| rttrom the several wnaryes b,1. Inu 90
| lNN Vt departure at the times st,fa5 a. ~.
suaranteed, nor does the companv ho,d - . ny
aTisiog ,bse Iorany delay or any CONSEQUENCE
WILLARD THOMSON. GeperaIMs,
ohDoCH, Genl Fri. and Pass. Agt'
w n SCorrr baltimore, Nd
~ 0NorT' Agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

scih doctorfnS the effects, while the orig.
inal diseass undermines the system.
what To DO,
There IS comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all Ef
about it, both sent free zsssss
by mail. Address DIR. ,s Sc: ;sss
Kilmer & Co., Bing- 7asl.aa. .s tzse 9
hamton, N. Y. When Home OF swanp-RoOt
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and
the address, Binghsmton, N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

OF kidney disease.
While kidneyd dis
orders are the
most comm on
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply.
sicians, scho con-
TENT fhs0lseLpss
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
TEE coUNrERFEiTs OF LOVE.
Love Ia indeed the greatest thing 1,

Love Is indeed the greatest thing in
the world
But IT has Its counterfeits.
For instance:
some harebrained youth. smitten by
q girl who rejects him, refuses to &C
eept dismissal. follows the girl, nags
her. makes Life torment, then kills
her. Newspapers speak Of the crime
a. "a love tragedy"
A weak souled woman whose vanity
" played upon or whose trivial griey-
ance 10 fostered by an affinity" is per
suaded to leave husband and children.
II IL written OF such q woman that she
was blinded by love-"
Or a man OF family deserts q good
wife and innocent children. leaving q
harita8s OF shame. to 10 philaadrriAs
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
a MODERN SIDNEY.

Never mind me. I'm all right.
Look after the other felIows."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II.

FrevaIency OF kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r.. r.

seheduie IN effect SepteSnbsr 9th. 1903
We MISUNDERSTANDING. NORTHWARD
70 n m. week days. local.
20 a. m. daily.
p a. m daily
10 - a. m daily local
rs p. m. week days
50 p. m. daily, local
0l p. m daily.
10 w p. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG sorrrr,u
% a. m. daily A. c. L. train
Q Ol a. m. week days local
81, s 20 a. m. Sundays only local
u 10 36 a. m. daily S. A. l. train
Y ~ p. m week days local
20 p. m daily A. C. l. train
% p. m daily. local
y 70 D. m daily, s. A l., train
days. u II W a. Ia week
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed
H.FTAfLoR. Traffic Manager
e. e. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02
Heart toHeart
Talks.
rHE TIMEs HAYE cHANGEp.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
cspyrisht. 1905. By Edwin A. Ny.

The observance OF the anniversary OF
the battle OF Bunker Hill today was con-
nned almost entirely to sporting events
Press Dispatch
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-02

DOOk Iudl NIIS III
aboutit, bothsentfree
by mail. Address DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. When
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
DEF D.

ALLEN-On Friday, April II, 1908, at
his home. 1873 Plane street, Erastus
II. Allen. aged 70 years.
BEESLEY-On Thursday, April 16,
1905, Edward Beesley, ST., formerly of
Lancashire, England, aged IS years.
BEESLEY-At Los Angeles, Cal, April
Is, 1908, in the twenty-eighth year of
his age, Charles H. Beesley, adopted
son of Mrs. Mary Cakes Pierson, of
East Orange.
BoYD-Op Friday, April II, 1905, Eliza
beth c.. Littell, wife of Samuel A.
Boyd.
DOUGHERTY-On April Is, 1908, Dan
iel, beloved husband of Catherine
Dougherty, and son of Sarah and the
late Michael Dougherty, native of
Craig, near Rathmullen. County Dom
egal, ireland, of % Brill street.
DUFFIN-On April II, 1908, George
William, son of Mary Ann and the
late George Duffin, of 122 Avon ave
nue..
DURKIN-On April 16, 1908, at his late
James, husband of the late Winifred
Durkin.
FITZPATRICK-On April Is, 1908.
James p, beloved son of Thomas and
Alice Fitzpatrick, of 1873 Bank street.
HEALY-Suddenly, Thursday, April l6,
1908, Louise Harlow, widow of Mich
ael It. Healy.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No 26i1s
Broad street, on Monday, April 20, at
9 a. m, to st. Michael's Church.
where a High Mass of Requiem will
be offered for the repose of her soul.
Interment at st. Johns Cemetery.
HENEBREY-On April Is, 1908, at the
residence of her brother-in-law Mr..
John Campion. No. 504 North Third
street, East Newark, Nellie, daughter
of the late Michael and Margaret
Henebrey,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HICKMAN-On April II, 1908, William
d. Hickman, in his thirty seventh
year,
KOENIG-On April II. 1908. Frederick,
beloved husband of Guentherine Koe-
mig, 351 South Seventh street.
LIDLE-On April II, 1908, at 161 North
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $40, 3d.
425 more than the requirements of the
e5 per cent. reserve rule. This is an
increase of S. O7,7 $50 in the proper
Tomato cash reserve, as compared with
last week.
The statement follows; Loans ST.
1876, 72S. 900. increase So. 317, 100. Deposits
81, 245, 609, 800, increase $40, 0S9, 900. Circu-
lation $50, 499. 300, decrease 500, 800. Legal
tenders $3.50, 500, 200, increase 2 ,197, 900.
Specie 1926. 676. 700, increase &c. 32, 100.
Reserve $61, 375, 300, increase $11, $50, 900.
Reserve required $S11, 0 2,475, increase
S., 022. $50.
Surplus $40, 973. 425, increase &c. O7, $50.
Ex-U. S. deposits $50. $50, 375, increase
IS, 712, 125.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks at the close
of business yesterday was 29.26
The statement of banks n trust
companies of Greater New York shows
these institutions have aggregate
deposits of S19, 10, 500, total cash on
hand $5s, DOS. 900, and loans amounting
to $500, 372, 200.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

Centre street, Orange, N. j., Marie
T., wife of the late August Idle.
McCABE-On April 16. 1908. Bridget,
wife of the late Bernard McCabe, 20
Belleville e
McGLINCEY-At South Orange, on
Saturday. April Is, 1908, John D., be-
loved husband of Margaretta McGlin-
cey, 81 Kingman road.
MOSKOWITZ-On April Is, 1908. at his
home, 702 Hunterdon street, Isidore,
beloved husband of Mollie Moskowitz
(nee Koburger).
oTTo-on Friday. April II, 1908, at her
late residence, No. 1S1 East Kinney
street, Emile Otto (nee Krauss), aged
70 years 6 months | day.
Relatives and friends of the family
arc kindly invited to attend the flu
neral ON Monday, April 20. 1 D. m. In
terment at the convenience of the
family. Springfield, Mass, papers
please copy.
OUORN-on April IS. 1908, Raymond
Hobart. beloved son of Fannie and
Thomas Quorn, aged IL years Q
months and 3 days. of 60 Liberty
street.
SCHAIBLE-On April 16, 1908, Johanna,
widow of Frederick ~Schaible. of 20
Jay street.
SMITH-Suddenly, at his home, NO. ISL
North Park street. East Orange, N.
j., on Friday, April Il, 1908, George
H., beloved husband of Isabel A.
Smith, aged SS years.
STEEN-Suddenly, on Saturday, April
IS, 1908, in Orange, n. j., Rev. Rob
ert Service Steen, pastor of the Hill
side Presbyterian Church, eldest son
of the Rev. William S. Steen, of
Philadelphia, in the 2Sth year of his
age
TAGGART-At East Orange, N. j., on
April 16. 1908. Agnes Mary, youngest
daughter of Hamilton and the late
Agnes Taggart, in her 18th year, of
10 Everett street, East Orange.
THORP-April II, 1908, Edward Thorp,
aged IS years.
TOMKINS-At Montclair, N. j., April 16.
1905. Maggie. wife of Elmer Tomkins
and daughter Of Martha j. cyphers,
in her S5th year.
TREAT-on Friday. April II. 1908,
Sarah Antoinette Treat, wife of the
late George Treat. of Chatham
Heights. N. J.
VETTER-On Thursday, April 16, 1908,
Peter, beloved husband of Barbara
Vetter (nee Brunner), aged 81 years,
No. 335 Bergen street.
WoOST-On Wednesday, April Is, 1908,
Mary Woost (nee Moje), beloved wife
of William C. Woost, aged A years &C
days, Al Florence avenue. Irvington,
N. ].