davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29

Lumber for Sale
Prices reasonable. Terms easy.
ADAMS & PHILLIPS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Genuine Imported Hartz Mountain
Canaries

Guaranteed to sing, s4.75; with painted
cage. s6.25; with brass cage, 1925. Col
orado Springs Bird company, Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
BATTLE ON TRAIN
PHYSICIAN SHOT AND KILLED
BY INSURANCE MAN.
DIR. A. ~. sayres Meets Death in q
Fight With Wesley wilkes-Both
From Bluefields. W. Va.

Eckman, w. Va. Sept. 5.-Dr. A.
II. Sayres. a prominent physician of
Bluehelds. W. Va, was shot and in
stantly killed by Wesley Wilkes. a
well known insurance man OF the
same city. The shooting occurred In
"a Pullman car OF the Norfolk a.
Western train, Just as the train was
pulling into this station. Two shots
were fred. both bullets penetrating
the left side. DR.. Sayres and Wilkes
had been enemies for a few months
said to have been the result OF the
latter filing charges against the doe
tor. resulting in his being expelled
from the order OF Elks The men
met on the train. and Dr. Sayres
struck two blows at Wilkes, Telling
him TO the floor Wilkes, While
down. drew a pistol and killed his
Antagonist. Both men were promi-
nently known over southern West
Virginia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
INTERESTING
MADE BY A WELL.
KNOWN CHICAGO FIRM.
showing How Amy Kind Of Food
Can BE Digested Even in Glass
Tubes.

Mr. James A. Marshall special
representative of Z. c. Dewitt &
Co, Of Chicago, was in our Office to-
day, and made some very interesting
statements regarding the process of
not only how 1t is carried
on naturally in the stomach. but how
digestion is produced, even
IN glass tubes.
Mr. Marshall explained how they
take different kinds of food. such as
beef, pork, eggs. potatoes, beans.
cheese. pie and coffee. place same in
an ordinary grinding mill, so as to
artihcially chew, or macerate the
food. then place It in a glass lumber
|or test tube. pouring on same a table
spoonful or so of KODOI,. The tube
rs then placed In warm water about
the same temperature OF healthy
stomach. II is shaken now and then
to give it the churning motion of the
stomach and in about the same time,
or even less, than is required by a
healthy stomach. every particle OF
food is completely digested in the
glass tube, and this perfect digestion
Is brought about by KoDoL and moth
Ing else.
II is certainly interesting and graf.
flying 10 know that Z. c. Dewitt &
leo. have succeeded in perfeeting q
harmless preparation. which viii pos
Itiveiy, under any conditions, diges'
lany kind of food that we eat. KODOI
digests all we eat. because II supplies
the same digestive juices that arr
found in a healthy, vigorous stom
ZACH. Furthermore. there Is not
drop of harm in a gallon Of KODOL
L. c. Dewitt & Co.. are spending
Thousands of dollars this year in tn
public press. explaining the various
AILMENTS OF the stomach and offerin.
Ito let any one test KODOL on a guar
antee that It will do what is claimed
for il, or money refunded. Through
their representative they have ar
ranged to insert in our paper serie
OF very interesting and educationa
PARTICLES on diseases OF the stomach
how to make weak stomachs strong
and how to improve the genera
health. These articles viii appeal
? from week to week. and it behoove'
[ every reader to note and read sam'
: carefully.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

Mayfeld, KY. Sept. 5.-In a game
between the Princeton Elks aud the
Mayiie.d Elks, the May-ieldlans were
victors by score of to 3. Up TO
the beginning Of the Mayheders' half
of the last inning the score stood I
TO s in favor OF the Princeton visit
ors. In this inning Mayfeld got one
man on base. who had reached Nthe
third base when Boyd Abortion came
to the bat. lie got a good hit and
sent the ball sailing to safe home
run, ending the game with a victory
TO the Mayheld bunch Theodore
Hale pitched and Harry Howard
caught for the Mayfielders, and Stey-
ems pitched and Lester caught for the
Prlncetn team.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

New scientific Dandruff Treatment
Recommended by Physician.

Mrs. Mary c. Crawford, Oakesdale
Wash. "Herpieide cured me perfect
" OF danduf and falling hair.
DR.. f. J. Beardsley. Champaign
'nl: 81 used Herpicide for dandruf
and falling hair. and am wei
satisfied with the result"
All r. Kelly, 2195 Desadero street
San Francisco: "Herpicide put new
growth OF hair on my head. Herpi-
eide does more than is claimed.
Heiplcide kills theNdandrpff germ.
Destroy the cause, You remove the
enect"-cnres dandruff, falling hair
and prevents badness. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Two sizes, soc and
's1.OO. Send 10c in stamps for SAM
pie TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.-R. W. Walker Co, Special
Agents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

or Arabic and Persian. They hava
no architecture and no original lit
erature Even the system OF govern
ment they inherited from the old BY
zantlne empire. The only way TO
save Turkey is to put II under Euro
pean control"
Zia hey is IN communication with
Izzet Pasha and IL is believed by
young Turks in New York city that q
plot IS on foot to fight the new otto
man government and that Zla Bey
came here on special mission.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
FATHER AND son DIr.
snecumb 10 Typhoid within Pew
DAYS Of Each Other.

Murray. Ky. Sept. 5.-Yank Nor.
RE. Democratic committeeman from
The New Liberty district OF this coun-
~. died Of typhoid fever. within -four
days OF the death OF his only son
aged ~ years. who also was victim
OF typhoid. The wife and mother
worn by anxiety ard nursing and
Frustrated from grief. is IN n serious
condition.
Mr.. Morris was as years OF age
lie was a Woodman OF the World and
one Of the best known men IN Gallo
way county lie was married "a
Miss Minnie Name, OF this country
about ~ years ago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
FOR SALE
High Bred Mares
and Colts.

/ offer for immediate sale a stand
ard bred registered mare. years old,
with filly colt by her side; mare and
colt 5000.
A two-year-old filly by German
coach horse out Of standard bred
mare: one OF the handsomest two
year-olds IN the state, price $3.50.
A registered saddle mare eight
years old, her colts will sell for SEQ
each at weaving time, price $3.50.
A yearling colt out of the great
brood mare isMary Temple" by the
best bred son of Capt. Cook, race
horse sure; extra size; price $3.50.
The great brood mare Mobile
with sucking colt at her side; mare
and colt for 5000.
Here's the best brood mare in
Western Kentucky. "Mary Temple"
a race horse herself. every one of her
colts have shown extreme speed, has
sucking colt: mare and colt for $4eo
Bette T.-standard and registered
fhe dam Of more good high-class colts
than any other mare ! know of; is
blind; but careful man can make
her earn 5000 a year and work her;
price SIS. tf
A six-year-old well bred gelding
good and servioeable. extra size; good
saddle gates; price s125.
Every one of these horses are mors
than worth the money; see them a
once. Terms one-third cash, one
third In six months, one-thfrd II
twelve months with approved not
bearing per cent interest.
The race mare Hattie Smith, rec0rt
2:14%, trial 2:111si a large, fin'
mare, nine years cid, splendid broo'
mare; price 5000.
| have two of the finest youni
stations in the state for sale. you car
buy them at their real worth and thel
will pay for themselves twice th'
first year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
Traffic DELAYED.

Traffic was delayed on the Louis
vile division OF the Illinois Central
three hours this morning Just after
midnight By the derailment of freight
train No. 1872, near Greenville. The
crew OF freight No. III. due to pass
IS2 at Greenvllle assisted in clearing
the wreck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

Labor Day Excursions
Sunday and Monday. Sept. ca.
Steamer Dick Fowler
Paducah TO Cairo and return.
Fare round trip so cents.
Tickets good returning Sunday or
Monday.
Good music and refreshments on
board.
Go and spend the day pleasantly OF
the river.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

Kodo1 will. in a very short time.
enable the stomach to do the work II
should do, and the work II should do
is to digest all the food you eat. 1t
makes the stomach sweet aud II is
pleasant TO take. Il is sold here by
all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 2; Minneapolis. /.
Columbus. 4; Indianapolis, G.
Toledo, T. Louisville. 3.
Milwaukee, ~; st. Paul. s.
Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis. 4
second game).
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, o: Washington. 3.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia. /
Boston. 10. Philadelphia, I. jsec-
|ond game).
st. Louis, a. Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 3, Cleveland ?. (eleven
innings).
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

Kodol Will. without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will almost
instantly relieve you of all the symp-
toms OF Indigestion. Get a bottle OF
1t today. II is sold here by all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

A mother makes a fatal mistake
when she leads her children 90 be-
heve that they are wingless ange's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

Dewitt's carbolized witch Hazel
salve is the best thing 10 use for
piles. Sold by al druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

Our neighbors are not lifted up by
looking up their records.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

KIDNEY
GLOBES
Guaranteed Cure
for all Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.
SMALL AS A PILL
EASIER TO TAKE

Two doses give relief and one Dor
Will cure any ordinary case OF KID
ney or bladder trouble. Removes
Gravel. cures Diabetes. Seminal
Emissions. Weak and Lame Back.
rheumatism. and all irregularities of
the Kidneys and Bladder In both
men and women Sold al so cents
per box on the no cure no pay basis
by McPherson's Drug store. Fourth
and Broadway. sole agent for Padu-
cab. or sent by mail upon receipt OF
price by Lark Medicine Co. Louis
vile. Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. .: Boston. 8
Pttsburg. 1: Chicago o. Ten in
nings
Philadelphia. 1 New York. s.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

81 am Tartar and have no re-
spect for the Turks. What have thes
done for humanity? Their religion Is
foreign. Their language Is mixture
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
SHOTS FIRED IN
MAN CHASE SET
KEARNY ON EDGE
Policemen Chase Men Accused
of HOId=up and Catch
Them.

Five shots fired by Patrolman Neil
Barrett. of Kearny, at a late hour last
night brought out almost the entire
%populace of the lower end of Kearny.
The shots were fired at two men who
afterwards proved to be George Ed
wards, of Bank street. and John Walsh,
of Jabez street, both of this city, who
are said to have held up Michael
O'Neil, of New York avenue, this city.
The alleged hold-up occurred OF the
Newark side of the Erie Railroad. Ed
wards and Walsh then ran to Kearny,
pursued by a couple of men who were
attracted by 0Neilis shouts. When
they reached the Kearny side Patrol
man Barrett heard the yells and took
up the chase. He fired five shots after
the men, who ran into East Newark.
Barrett followed and caught Walsh,
while Patrolman Peter Kahn, of East
Newark, caught Edwards. Barrett
brought his man to Kearny. and Kahn
locked Edwards in the borough Jail.
Both will be turned yer today to the
Second Precinct police of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
SHERLOCK BONES,
DOG DETECTIVE,
COMMITS SUICIDE
South Orange Police Canine
Killed by the Dover
Express.
BAD CONDUCT ON FORCE
MADE HIM DESPONDENT
Ground to Pieces and ldentifica-
tion Made by License
Tag.

Sherlock Bones, the great dog detec-
tive and member of the South Orange
police department, committed suicide
today by throwing himself under he
wheels of the fast Dover express on
the Lackawanna Railroad near the
South Orange depot. The Identification
was made by means of the dog license
on his collar.
Little attention was paid to Bones,
who was seen lettering about the tracks
for hall an hour before the train
reached the DEPOT. His downcast loo
and weary expression passed unnoticed
until after he was mangled under the
train. He was about 3 years old.
Sherlock Bones was a skye terrier,
and acquired his name when enrolled
in the department because of mis- ability
to provide bones for the other dogs in
the department. Sherlock was able to
tie himself into a knot, disguised as a
brush, and thus steal bones from other
unsuspecting CANNES. His pursuit in
this direction brought him into disfavor
with the police officials, and there were
rumors of late that Sherlock was going
to be put on the carpet on charges of
neglect of duty. 1t is thought that this
preyed on his mind, together with the
fact that his attentions have been
spurned lately by the other canine
members of the force because of his
disgrace. He was thus driven to suicide.
The funeral arrangements will be in
charge of Sergeant Thomas Sherry, in
whose charge the dog vas placed when
enrolled in the department.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
DIES OF ABSCESS IN EAR.

The funeral of John Baierle, of 81
Washington street, Harrison, who died
there at midnight Saturday of an alb
scess of the ear, after only a weeks
Illness, win be held Wednesday at the
Church of the Holy Cross, that town.
Baierle became bothered with trouble
in his head While staying with his vile
at Ocean Grove, and it grew so painful
a week ago last Saturday, after he
had taken an ocean bath, that he was
forced to go home on Sunday. AT the
Eye and Ear 1nfirmary in this city he
was old that he had a cold in the ear.
He finally went to a specialist in New
York and was told that he had an alb
scess. He was not operated on and
became unconscious at 6 p. m. Satur-
day.
Baierle was a member of Hose Com
pany No. 3. of Harrison, and was also
a member of the Exempt Firemen's
Association. He is survived by a
widow, one child, four sisters and two
brothers. His death makes the sixth
in the family in about five years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
DEATH COMES TO
THE OLDEST ODD
FELLOW IN STATE
Samuel M. Clark Dies at Sol
diers' Home, Kearny, After
Weeks Illness.

Death came to Samuel M. Clark, the
oldest Odd Fellow in this State, at the
Soldiers Home, Kearny, yesterday
afternoon, due to spinal meningitis. He
was i'll a week. He was So a old.
The body was taken to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edgar l.. Meeker,
of so Elizabeth avenue, this afternoon.
Besides Mrs. Meeker, a son Joseph H.
Clark, of Brooklyn, survives him. The
funeral, in charge of the Odd Fellows,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The interment will be in Clin-
ton Cemetery, Irvington.
Mr.. Clark was born in Birmingham,
England, April 81, 1926. He came TO
this country when 20 years Old and
settled in %Irvington, where he found
employment in Belcher's rule factory.
There he remained until the death of
his wife, December %, 1902. She was
Miss Mary Duffily, of Grey Court, N.
Y, whom he married in 1854.
AT the outbreak of the Civil Wa
Mr.. Clark enlisted in Company ID,
Eighth Regiment, New Jersey Voiun-
teers. On reaching Virginia with his
regiment he contracted a fever which
left him with defective hearing. Being
rendered unfit for active duty he was
made an army cook inc afterward or
DERBY to General Ward. In 1862 he
was honorably discharged. Mr.. Clark
went to the Soldiers Home four years
ago.
Mr.. Clark was initiated in Clinton
Lodge. I. o. o. F., of Irvington. August
n. 1853. The lodge was organized lam
uary rs, 1S43. and the death of Mr.
Clark descends the honor of being its
Oldest member to Charles II. Pauliss,
of "a Orange avenue, I%rvington. Both
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Pauliss had received
veterans Jewels symbolic of twenty.
five years membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
OPTIMISTIC LEAGUE
STARTS IN MONTCLAIR.
"Cheer Up" Club Organized to
Help Along the Better
Times.

An Optimistic League has been or
ganized at Mpntclair. with the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas. We believe that the busi-
ness depression which we have all been
enjoying the past few months is due
primarilyto a Tack OF confidence; and,
Whereas, We believe that prosperity
does exist if good, patriotic citizens will
only recognize it; and,
Whereas. We believe also that the
best way to hasten the good times
which are surely here is to. take an
optimistic view Of things.
eve, the undersigned, have decided to
form an association to be called The
Optimistic League"
All enthusiastic citizens are eligible to
membership in the organization, if they
will agree to smile at least once a day
Inc to do everything in their power to
spread the habit of smiling. This is in
line with THE EVENING STARS
optimistic crusade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
WANT ". ORANGE
MAN HELD FOR
FIRING REVOLVER
Weiner Had Discharged Pistol to
Scare. Italians, So They
Go to Recorder.

Leo Werner, a well-to-do resident OF
West Orange, living in the Gray
hurst on the. m~ountainside, has been
disturbed in the evenings of late by
laborers swearing and talking in a loud
tone of voice while passing his home.
Saturday he fired five shots from his
revolver in the air to frighten them,
his threats of having Them arrested
previously made being ignored.
Today six of the laborers, Henry and
Joseph Ippolitto. of 316 Hill street;
Antonio Gareno and Paul Gill. of SO
Cone street. and William Calletto, of
109 Cone street, all of Orange, APP
peared before Recorder Condit and
asked him to accept a charge against
Mr.. Werner. The recorder said he would
investigate the case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
ORANGE TO PASS
ON THE USE OF
VOTING MACHINES
Four Out of Five Wards Will To-
morrow Decide Whether Ma
chimes Shall Stay or Go.

Special elections will De held tomor-
row in Orange, to decide the fate of
voting machines in several wards.
The polling places are as follows:
First Ward-First district. German
English School Hall, corner Park and
William streets; second district, Charles
Otey. 81 Hickory street; third district,
Louis Toretsky, 45 Central place.
Second Ward-First district, Fred G..
femme, SO North Centre street; second
district, Thomas c.. Colt, 81 Day street.
Third Ward-First district, S. and G.
A. Lindsey, SO Cone street; second dis
trict, Cheetham's Hall, So Bell street;
third district, Ottaviano Giambattista,
200 Essex avenue
Fifth W ard-First district. C. La
vasco, 256 Washington street: second
district, Emile Decker, 1913 Washington
street.
There will also be an election in the
Third Ward, West Orange, Valley road,
Tory Corner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
BULLET WELDON s
HOMECOMER AFTER
BURGLAR SCARE
Edward Manley, of Harrison,
Would Surprise Parents, So
Came Home UnannOunced.
FAMILY, HEARING NOISE,
MISTAKES HIM FOR THIEF.
Brother Sneaks Downstairs in
Darkness and Fires Shot in Dr.
rectiOn of Supposed Cnlprit.

His unexpected return to his home
came very nearly costing Edward Man.
ley, of Ais Hamilton street. Harrison,
his life.
Manley had been in Pix County, Pa,
for the past three months, staying at
a farm owned by his father. Yesterday
afternoon he started home. reaching
New York late last night, where he
purchased two horses.
He started for his home in Harrison
and reached that town early today. He
went to the stables in the rear of the
house and in order to get the horses in
it was necessary for him to pull two
wagons out Of the way. The noise he
made in doing this woke up the entire
family, III thought that burglars were
about.
Joseph Marley, jr., a brother of Ed
ward, stealthily crept downstairs from
his bedroom with a revolver in his
hand. He sneaked into the yard but
could see no one, although he could
plainly hear footsteps. He shot in the
direction the noise came from, and al
most tainted when his brother
screamed.
Calling the rest of the family he
went to the barn and there found Ed
ward very badly frightened. The bull
let had struck the ground and bound
ing missed him only by a few inches.
He was taken into the house and was
soon brought around. He promised to
let his parents know in advance The
next time he is coming home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
Rescued from Mill Pond.

William Miller. of 267 Spruce street.
Bloomfield, is the hero of an exciting
rescue from drowning in the pond of
the Cakes Wooden Mills along the
Third River, in that town.
Sidney Fitzgerald, a 16-year-old negro
boy, of 176 William street, East Orange,
and Joseph Housman. of IA Rail-
road place, East Orange, visited
the pond to fish Saturday after
noon and found a raft in the
upper end. Upon this they sailed about
for a time and then they decided to
take a swim. Fitzgerald dived off the
raft into the channel, and while splash
ing about he was seized with cramps
and sank. Houseman went to his aid.
but became exhausted. and with diff
Guilty reached the raft again. He
shouted for help and his cries were
heard by Miller, who was fishing some
distance away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-10
J.. J.. BROOME DIES
SUDDENLY WHILE
IN ACKNOWLEDGES
Prominent East Orange Citizen
Expires at Summer Home
of Heart Disease.
GRACE CHURCH WARDEN
= LEAVES ONLY HIS WIFE
Apparently in Vigorous Health
When Stricken at Sar-
anac Club.

While enjoying apparently good
health, Jonathan J. Broome, one of
East Oranges foremost citizens, an ac-
tive worker in Grace Episcopal Church.
Orange, and a man noted for his ex-
tensive, though transformations, charl-
ties. was stricken with heart failure
lille with his wife at their summer
home, Bartlett Carry, Franklin county,
N. y, and died early yesterday. He
was stricken at the Saranac Club.
Mr.. Broome, who had retired from
active business many years ago, went
to the Adirondacks with his wife. &C.
cording to their yearly custom, during
the middle of July, and the news of
his death was a shock to his many
friends, as he was apparently in vlgor-
Gus health when he left his home, II
Prospect street, East Orange, He was
stricken with his fatal illness but a
short time before the end came. early
yesterday. The body will be brought
back to East Orange for burial, and ar
rangements for the funeral made to-
day. Mrs. Broome ~eturned today.
A1As VIII ndo Il HdllAS VI
Cold Spring, N. Y, was a son OF the
late David Broome, OF Edinburgh, Scot
The family removed to New
York city when he was a lad, and Mr..
Broom was educated in the city public
schools. AT the age OF Is he entered
the employ of Stone, Starr & Co., and
he was advanced until he became a
member of the firm. He retained his
membership Until the concern dissolved
partnership.
Mr.. Broome moved to East Orange
thirty-f1ve years ago, and the family
residence at the northwest corner of
street n Park avenue Is in
the heart of the fashionable residence
district. Mr.. Broome was not affiliated
with any secret or fraternal societies,
but was ar active officer of Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange, having for
years been a junior warden. In 1892
Mr.. and Mrs. Broome jointly erected
the attractive parish house attached to
Grace Church as a memorial for their
daughter, Alice Broome, an only child.
Mr.. Broome had been a quiet dis
penser of charities for many years, but
Stunned any publicity in relation to
his many gifts. He is survived by his
wife.
Owing to the absence from the parish
of the Rev. DR.. Charles 4. Walkley,
rector of Grace Church, who is ell route
from Europe, the Rev. Henry A. DeX-
ter, his assistant, will arrange for the
funeral services.