davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore,
November rs, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas 70. Luster, OF Roseburg, Ore,
who, on December 23, 1910, made
Timber and Stone Application, No.
O5752, for SEA section "a, town
ship "a south, range west VILLAIN
ette Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention to make Final Timber and
Stone Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver United States
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on
the 14th Day Of February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. McMeekin, OF Ashland, Oregon
l.. Shipley, OF Roseburg, Oregon;
j. A. Zimmerman, OF Roseburg, Ore
goni John Arzner, Jr., OF Riddle,
Oregon. tF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEMENT.

~ &@~s<.A< sSAsA = S&4AxNA nv -
Notice Is Hereby Given. That D.
10. Hayes, the administrator OF the
Estate of Charlotte Hayes, deceased.
lad filed his final account In the
County Court for Josephine County.
Oregon, in the matter Of said estate,
and that by order Of the Hon. Ste
|phen Jewell, judge of said court,
dated December 20, 1910, Saturday,
January 21. 1911. at the hour Of two
O'clock p. m, at the County Court
room at the Court House In jose
|phins County. Oregon. Is hereby
fixed as the time and place for hear
ing and settling said account, and
all persons having objections there
to are hereby notified to file and
present the same on or before said
date. S
Dated December 23, 1901.
D. o. HAYES. AaniAistratsr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
BENJAMIN r. JONES, Register
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That
Joseph Moss, the administrator OF the
Estate OF Evaline Mash, deceased, has
filed his final account In the County
Court for Josephine County, Oregon,
In the matter Of said estate, and that
by order Of the Hon Stephen Jewell,
Judge OF said Court, dated Decem-
Der 20, 1910, Saturday, January 81,
1911, az the hour Of two O'Clock p.
m, at the county court room at the
Court House In Josephine County,
Oregon, is hereby fixed as the time
and place for hearing and settling
said account, and all persons having
objections thereto are hereby mott
fled TO present and file the sane on
or before snid date. ...-
Dated December 2s. 1919.
""A JosRPH hose. ,a1'
Adnisjstrstsr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
REGISTRATION OF TITLE

In the Circuit Court OF the State
Of Oregon for Josephine County.
In the Matter of the Application Of
William l.. Hayes, otherwise known
as w. L. Hayes. and Ira e. Hayes,
otherwise known as I. q. Hayes, to
register title to the Southeast Y Of
the Southwest Y, the Southwest Y
OF the Northeast u, the Northwest
Y OF the Southeast Y the North n
of the Southwest Y, of the South
east u, the North u of the South
VI of the Southwest Y OF the South
east u, all In Section IS, Township
81 South, Range s West of William
ette Meridian in Josephine County,
Oregon, Applicants,
Hugh Heap, G. M. Caldwell, 9th
erwise known in the line OF title AZ
G. M. Caldwell; J. G. Roberts and
Rachel Roberts, his wife, otherwise
known in the line of title as Racheal
Roberts; j. w. Cusick, otherwise
known in the line OF title as John
w. Cusick; James Robnett, other
wise known in the line Of title as
James Robinett; Steven Robhett,
otherwise known In the line Of title
as Stephen Robinett, and Mary Rob
nett, his wife; Mary Il. Wiley and p.
Wiley, her husband; D. o. Hayes. as
administrator Of the estate OF Char
lotte Hayes, deceased; Frank M.
Hayes, as guardian OF Harvey Spar
lin, a minor; r. M. Hayes, otherwise
known in the line Of title as Frank
M. Hayes and r. m. Hays, and Mary
8. Hayes, his wife; Nancy =. Osborn,
otherwise known In the line OF title
as Elizabeth Ausbern, Elizabeth o.
burn, Mrs. N. r.. Osburn. Elizabeth
Osborn, and Adelbert Osborn, her
husband; Josie Ruch, otherwise
known In the line OF title as Jose
Rusch, and Henry Ruch, her hus-
band; David o. Hayes and Alice
Hayes, his wife; ]. d. Hayes, other
wise known In the line OF title ~
Jefferson ID. Hayes and jeff d.
Hayes, unmarried: Frank 8. Spar
lin, unmarried, also known In the
line OF title as Frank Sparlin: Har-
vey Sparlin, n minor. and Edna Spar
lin. his wife: Alice J. ,Sparlin. unr
married; Lizzie Layton, otherwise
known In the line Of title az Eliza
beth Layton, and Lester Layton, her
husband George II. Sparlin and
Emma Sparlin. his wife; John j,
SDarlin and Nora Sparlin, his wife,
and to all surviving heirs OF any OF
either OF the defendants who may
be deceased. as well as to the husy
band or wife,of any defendant. and
to- all persons whomsoever claiming
any interest in the said premises, and
all whom II may concern,
Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE That on the 18TH
day of December, A. d. 1910, an aps
pllcation was filed by the said VII.
liam l.. Have M Ira r. Hayes, ap.
plicants, in the Circuit Court OF JOSEF
phine County, for initial Registrations
Of the title OF the lands above de-
scribed. srlt,t tp
Now, unless you appear on or be.
fore the 18th day OF January, A. D,
1911, and show cause why such ap-
plication shall not he granted, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
IA decree will be entered according
20 the prayer OF the application. and
you will be forever barred from die.
putting the same, ttf W "
3. y. CHESHIRE. q
EvF ffv. Cevsty Clerk.
a----4--------." = ift4'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
BUSINESS POINTERS

DR.. Flanagan.
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E.Peterson PioneerInsuranceNa
Rexall Remedies at Clemens, sells
drugs.
Diamonds and watches sold on the
instalment plan to responsible par.
ties at Letcher's jewelry sters.
Alfred Letcher. Registered Optic.
metrist aAd Jeweler in Diners old
stand, Front ct. Eyes tested free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
FUNERAL OF HOxsEY

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. s.-The
last rites for Archibald Hoxsey, the
dead aviator, were scheduled to be
held at 2:30 this afternoon from a
local undertaking establishment. The
funeral services will be attended by
all the air men who took part in the
pominguez meet, the committee in
charge Of the meet and hundreds of
citizens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
COMING EVENTS

Jan. s, Friday-"The Time, The
Place and The Girl" at the opera
house.
Jan. 3, Monday-Regular business
business meeting Of Grants Pass
Commercial club.
Jan. 8, Monday-Session of circuit
court.
Jan. IL, Thursday-Judgs Ben Lind
say. Admission so cents and rs
cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
ORCHARD SPRAY NOW READY

The price Of Sampson spray this
season will be 16 cents gallon in
barrel lots and rs cents per gallon in
smaller quantities. II you have any
empty barrels bring them in and
have them filled. Phone 1857.
40tf SAMPSON SPRAYING co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
allays the cough. relieves the lungs.
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. Sold by
all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Applegate-Williams
Creamery company will be held at
the creamery, near Provolt, Ore. on
Wednesday. January Is, 1911, at 10
o'clock, at which meeting an elec-
ton will be held for officers of the
creamery company for the ensuing
year.
E. N. PROvOLT. President.
1-S-1t A. L. BATES, Secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's g
Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep
your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by all
good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

A. W. Moon, Of Central Point. was
a Grants Pass visitor Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Cahill returned To
her school duties at Hugo Sunday
evening, after spending the holidays
in this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

F. e. Mcintosh came in from Dry
den Monday to look after business
matters here.
Best Job printing at The Courier,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Westerheid
went to Medford Tuesday morning to
visit with friends for the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

Mr.snd Mrs George bser, OF Huxs.
we're Grants Pass visitors Nonday,
looking after sssissss sss ssl,s~s 81
St1ssss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

window glass at Rogue River
Hardware company. .ssti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

Dummary: Mean temperature, 41.5
4effees; maximum temperature. 50
do9feee: date /. Minimum tempera-
tuye 26 degrees; date 26. Total pre-
cipation, 4.34. Clear 4 days. Partly
cloudy, 8. Cloudy, "a.
JNO. B. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Observer.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

Bromley ST., Secretary OF the Mercan-
tile Protective and Medical Protectiv,
Associations Of No. Ills Chestnut stree
The McFarlands occupied the hous,
adjoining ours on Viola street for NOR.
than a year" she said. They move
n year ago. Mrs. Bromley went to hei
parents home at Rockland, Me-. an,
after a while Mr.. Mcfarland gave VI
the house and g away. I was new
er intimate with them and ] canno IN
derstand why he should think that |
would take care OF his young son. IL
he was In Philadelphia "Wednesday
night he did not call at my home. nor
did I hear that he was in town.
The Netherlands apparently had no
disagreements. I did not know what
his business was. but apparently he
prospered at It. When they moved
they said their iarewells. but ]
never expected to see or near from
them again"
At the local Office OF the Crocker-
Wheeler Electrical Company 1t was re-
iterated to-day that Mcfarland. who Is
employed as advertisii.s manager at
the company's offices at Ampere. n. j.,
did not call there during his stay In
the city Wednesday,.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
RICHESON WROTE
PROPHETICALLY OF
LOVE POISON

LIBERTY. Mo-, Oct. Alan examina-
ton OF the 1905 volume OF the student,
n periodical published at the william
Jewell College, to-day disclosed the fac.
that the Rev. C. V. r. Richeson while
a student at the college contributed n
long treatise on the relation OF love and
poison under the title Loves Tragedy"
While the article a primarily a dis
cusslon OF Romeo and Juliet" the en-
bryo minister dwelt particularly on the
scene where Juliet, In despair, drinks
the supposedly deadly poison and Is
found under Its influence by Romeo.
whose death-also by the deadly cup
follows soon after.
Opposition" says the article. always
gives pain, and nowhere In life does II
cause more sorrow han during that
premature stage when loves inevitable
dream has possession of the hearts OF
both boys n girls, 1t seems. too, that
but few young folks ever love without
being molested by some fastidious ,1
aunt or fanatical uncle who has been
disappointed in love, so Of course, they
set the world's standard by their own
experience.
How sad It Is 10 think OF such a
love as this ending IN so cruel "A trag-
edy! Only Il few hours until Romeo
must Zee as a murderer, just when taelr
Joys seem to be as a heavenly slsrk
That consumes the mortal II touches"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
HEARD OF "pEAR FRIENO'S'
DEATH.

'Mr. Rioheson went nto the parlor.
and ! found him a few minutes later
lying on tho couch. I saw that he
was very pale. and ! asked him II he
was III. He said that he had received
news Of the death Of q very dear
friend. asked him II ! could get him
something to relieve him. He asked
me II ] had any camphor in the house.
] replied that I had none. but perhaps
the smelling salts might help him. He
agreed. n I got them for him.
Dinner was not served until 40
o'clock. and Mr.. Richeson ate hardly a
half dozen mouthsuis He seemed to
be suffering from a nervous break
down. He spoke further Of the death OF
his dear friend He said that he had
received word by telephone that she
had died In convulsions m that he
had been asked II he was with her on
the previous Saturday afternoon. He
said that he vas not
Sunday night he went to the home of
his hancs and remained until his A.
rest.
Rumors hat Richeson was mentally
unbalanced and suffered from periodic
attacks OF insanity were emphatlcally
denied to-day by his physician. DIR. IL.
NJ. Gardner. who said:
Il have treated Mr.. Richeson for about
six months. His only ailment IL a case
of nerves The only medicine have
ever prescribed for him Is what Is ordi-
narily given In cases OF nervous break
down. and his affection was wholly due
to overwork. There are absolutely no
traces OF insanity"
The evening world., 1911-10-21

the full Yale lineup before he was pulled
down, There was an exchange OF puats,
Rowley went In for Gillespie. Gallaur
went in for Il. Howe. The Army began
plunging into Yale's line. pushing It
back at every charge. At least 20 yards
In front of Yale posts Dean tried to
kick a goal. Yale blocked and got the
ball. In the scrimmage Freeman was
dumped into "A mud-puddle head first,
lie came out with his white hair turned
to a muddy black and the game went
IN.
Dean punted to Phiibin and Freeman
punted back, There was q punting duel
with little TO choose between the sides.
Merritt made a 30-yard run and Devore
caught him and threw him no roughly
that no was warned by the umpire. The
period ended with the ball In tue Army's
territory and no more scorinsv Score;
Army. g.; Yale. o.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
yAlE-WESTPO|NT
Continued from First Page.)

West Point back n few yards, but lost
the bail and Dean kicked out to mid
field.
II was nothing but a scramble HOW
The rain was coming down In solid
sheets. Yale punted to the Army's
20-yard line. Hyatt caught the slippery
ball. The play was In the middle OF n
lake. Dear kicked 10 Spaulding, who
slipped In the water and fumbled. HoBe
recovered and all West Point yelled.
Dean k!ckd, while Yale, unable to run.
was stopped hard. The teams ws-e
steaming In the rain IKE overhea:Ad
work horses.
Yale punted and Dear punted back
to Philbin, who fumblcd and recovered
before Gillespie could nail the ball.
Time was called while attendants went
from man to man with towels and
wiped the "a from their -eyes. Time
was called with the ball in he Army's
territory.
Score first period: Army, s;
Yale, o.
The second period started with the
ball on West Points 5-yard line. Dean
punted to Reilly. who was downed by
Hyatt, after being held twice. Yale
kicked, Ph.lbln kicking to Dean on the
Army 20-yard line. Dean slipped In the
mud and fell on the ball In n puddle.
sliding along five yards more before
Francis fell on him. Dean. from behind
the goal posts, kicked out IS yards. After
much diving and wallowing In m!dheld
time was taken out again while Trainer
aHrry Tuthlll swaboed the West Point
players off.
Phllbln kicked to Dean. who put a
little rosin on his hands and made a
good catch. Dean retired to the line for
a kick, but fumbled the wet BAH and
barely managed to recover It. lie was
so near the line that at first II looked
like a t%ouchback. On the next attempt
he punted to midheld. Now came the
sensation OF the day. Philbin punted
but Devorc blocked the kick and Gil
lespic. SELLING the slippery ball. startei
OF for Yale goal like a mudhorse.
lie covered so yards before he be-
gan to clip and falter; then he was
pulled down by Phi,bin. who had fol.
lowed closc behind. 1t looked like an
other Army score now but West ?oin,
was pcpalizcd IL yards, Dean tried a
place kick, but Yale blocked ard got
the ball. Time was called.
First Half-Yale, O.; Army, 8.
Changes In Lineup for Third Period
Anderson went in for Spslding. Free
man for Reilly. Dick Merritt for Howe
Between halves the Army brought on
its great black and yellow flag n car
ried II the length OF the field.
Dean kicked to Freeman. who came
back 70 yards. almost clear OF the Arm,
line. Hyatt jumped fairly In front OF
him n brought him down. The Army
kicked. Sack came the ball In a re-
turn punt and Hyatt caught the bah
lpn the u and went % yards through
The evening world., 1911-10-21
NAME OF POISON WRITTEN IN
SMALL LETTERS.

He was shown a bottle which bore
a printed label indicating that the con-
tents were harmless. Written at the
bottom OF the label In pencil In small
~haracte were the words Cyanide u
Potassium"
DR.. Gale left the bottle in the house,
went to his home and %telephoncd to the
police. Aoout four hours later DIR. Me-
Kenzie, the city Physician, visited he
Mcfarland home. He asked for the
bottle from which the woman had taken
the poison.
Mcfarland produced n bottle which
bore a large label reading in written
characters. Poison. Cyanide solution
Apparently 1t was the same bottle that
had been shown DIR. Gale. But, In the
interval between Dir, Gales visit and the
visi, OF Dr. Mckenzie some one had
changed the label.
II was found today nat the cyanide
OF potassium was procured from the
dark room OF Charles =. Eymer. a pho
tographer employed by Crocker &
Wheeler OF Amphers. y. j., the COM
pany with which Mcfarland IL em-
ployed. Mcfarland said he got the
poison from Eymer, but EyH.er denies
this, saying he I'VE no cyanide to Nc
FaIland, but that Mcfarland might
have gone into his dark room and helped
himself.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
TELEGRAPHED FATHER-lN-LAW
WIFE WAS ILL.

A despatch from Rocklnda. Maine,
states that George a. Crockett. the
father of Mrs. Mcfarland. say he
got a telegram from Mcfarland OF
TUESDAY afternoon stating that Evelyn
(Mrs. Mcfarland was seriously III OF
heart failure. Mrs. Mcfarland vas
alive and well at her home IA Newark
Tuesday afternoon and Mcfarland vas
in New York with his slX-year-old son.
Robert.
Mcfarland, when seen In the Fifth
Precinct Police station in Newark to-
day. positively denied sending a tele-
gram TO his father-in-lsw on Tuesday.
lie sent the telegram, he said, on We'd
nexday'
7When I found my wife was dead"
said Mcfarland, Il had to notify her
father. ! did not want to shock MIN
with the bare statement that Evelyn
was dead. so l sent him a message that
she was III. Later on. from Ptiladel-
phia, sent pssssss stating that
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Arraigned This Afternoon on
the Formal Charge and
Sent TO County Jail.
MAKES STRONG DENIAL.
Declares in First Statement
Since Arrest That Wife
Knew About Poison.

Allison Mcfarland was formally
tcrnoon and arraigned in the Second
District Criminal Court. charged with
numbering his Wife. who died Tuesday
night from thc effects OF cyanide II
potassium poisoning. Judge Ochrlng
hold Mcfarland without bail TO await
the action OF :he Grand Jury.
The accusation of the Newark authori-
ties IL that Mcfarland placed cyanide
of potassium solution in u bottle which
his wife supposed contained bromide
with intent TO poison and kill her. The
theory is that the Wife. not Knowing
the real contents of the bottle unwit-
tingly drank the poison, which killed her
In a few moments.
Mcfarland. while being taken from the
court TO the Essex County jail mad the
first statement he has uttered for the
public since his arrest. lie was quito
composed about 1t and expressed his
conviction tina .he will soon be freed.
II did not Kill my wife" he declared.
land never desired to he rid Of her. The
cyanide solution was procured at my,
wife's suggestion for cleaning jcwelry
and such. We ave always used II in
different cities for that purpose. The
bottle was on the top shelf OF the mcdi-
cine closet among other bottles not used
for any purpose. She knew ] put he
cyanide up there. The medicine original
ly In the bottle was used by me. but she
--.. sAaf. "a IAa. NJ
There were other poisons on the
shelf, such as carbolic, disinfectant and
all that. II she got It, It was simply
for some reason not clear--a mistake OF
some kind.
Like all married folk. my wife and
I quarrelled occasionally. but there was
never any serious trouble between us.
Her life was not insured. 7 was not
mixed up with any other woman, and
II I had been my wife would not have
known anything about 1t.
IT am told that It charged I changed
tho label on the bottel after finding my
wife's body. ] didn't touch the bottle.
The label on II now is the label ! put
on when / put the cyanide solution in
the bottle and my wife knew what 1t
was"
Or. Gale OF Roseville and Park ave-
nues was called to the Mcfarland home
1t No. 2i6 Park avenue "Wednesday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Mcfarland
had Just returned to his house, after
spending Tuesday night in New York
and had found his wife dead on her bed
with her tw~o-year-old daughter playing
about the room.
In summoning DIR. Gale. Mcfarland
said he was afraid his wife had tainted.
DR.. Gale found the woman's body stiff
and cold. The doctor made the usual
Inquiries as TO the cause of death. Nc
Farland said he thought his wife had
taken cyanide OF potassium by mistake
In the dark. Or. Gale asked for the
hnttla
The evening world., 1911-10-21
X BROMLEY
DENIES PART OF
M'FARLA STORY
I.----lI D M EIrnIng Mnlll

PllILAbELPlllA, oct. 2l.-In DENY
Ing to-day that Allison Mcfarland had
called upon her Wednesday evening IA
leave with her his siX-ycar-old son, Mrs.
), II, Bromley jr. Of No. 1927 Viola
street declared that she had neither
seen nor heard OF the McFarlands since
they mored from the house beside her
own a year ago.
Mrs Bromley was indignant because
her name had been dragged into to-
affair. She Is the wife OF John H.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
TAFT UP EARLY TO TALK
TO DAKOTA INSURGENTS.
President Makes First Speech Be-
fore 7 A NJ, Then Moves
Along for Other Stnns-

EDGMoNT, s. Dak.. oct. 2l.-Presi.
dent Taft was up before ! o'clock this
morning to make the first speech of h!s
three-days' tour of South Dakota. the
first insurgeni state he has traversed
since leaving California. The President
spent last night IN Newcastle. Wye.
and left there az go A. NJ. for this city.
Hts days programme calls for stops
at Custer. Deedwood. Lead. S,ursis and
RAPID City.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
GR0SSCUP IN A HURRY
TO LEAVE THE BENCH.
Sends His Resignation 10
President Taft Asking That II
Take Effect Next Monday.

CHiCAGOJ Oct. 2i.-Judge Peter :
Grosscup Of the United states Circuit
Court to-day forwarded his resignation
10 President Taft. lie asked that II be
come effective mex Monday.
Judge Grosscup's resignation has been
delayed several weeks In hope of reach-
Ing a settlement In the foreclosure pro
ceedings OF the Chicago Milwaukee Ele =
tric Road. To-day he declined to await
further developments. and transferred
further hearing of the Gaze &C Judge
George \. Carpenter.
II have nothing to say about my
plans for the future" said Judge Gross
crp. except tina: I will resume my pri-
vate practice"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
FOWL Err MAKES NEW START
ON OCEAN TO OCEAN FLIGHT
Aviator, Unable to Cross Mountains,
VIII Follow Southern Pacific
Route TO East.

PASADENA, Cal, Oct, ELEVATOR
Robert q. Fowler made another start
on his proposed transcontinental flight
to-day. lie rose at 1920 o'clock and
laid a course tor Banning. on the edge
OF the desert.
Fowler, who found It impossible TO fly
over the mountains and me, m.shaps
In his attempts. viii now follow the
Southern Pacific Railroad In his flight
East,
The evening world., 1911-10-21

would send my two-year-old, daughter
TO l,ockland."
Mcfarland was asked to explain why
ne went to Philadelphia with his son
on Wednesday, a few hours after he
entered his home and found his wife
dead. He said he went to ask Mrs.
James II. Bromley, an old friend. to
take care of his boy.
According to Mcfarland he called on
Mrs. Bromley. nut she refused to take
care OF the lad. Mrs. Bromley's ad-
dress Is No. 4273 or No. 49, Viola street,
Philadelphia. Mcfarland returned to
Newark from Philadelphia Thursday az
ternoon at four O'Clock and was arrested
as he left the train.