davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
SCENTS A SCHEME TO TURN
OVER CITY tioHT PLANT TO
CONSUMERS.
URGES SOME TELLING ARGU
mENTS AGAINST THIS LINE
4 OF ACTION.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT is VAL.
UABLE PROPERTY AND SHOULD
: BE MAINTAINED.

DR.. Thomas VI liaskins last night
furnished the ln%tciuErnccr the follow
Ing statement
There seems to be- u pretty we'll
set up plan To permit o-r street light
ing TO be absorbed hS e private cor
|poration or trust
This. To NV mind is a serious
proposition iuasmuch a. be- involves o.
fundamental principle of public policy.
and should be- ctreIIilt considered by
those who have obligated themselves
TO conserve principles OF government
which are generally recognized bs
statesmen to possess The strongest
element or protection and safct, to
the masses
"F1rst Of all l- fhrre amy danger
lof private and selfish interests getting
Too strong q hold ON the Affairs of e.
COUNTY land the same apvI,- feb a
lcity. % coursel fo hc incompatible
with public cal Get thc govern.
ment ~ Washington ausvc r this qucs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
CONFIRM TRUSTEE
r. 6 Han. % New m~arttns.in-. 70
Have Charge o. Defunct Enter.
Prise Telephone Company.

A. The first meeting Of creditor Doe
fhe case NJ fhn bankrupt Ents-ur.e
Telephone Company ~ SOS Martin
tiiIo. held yesterday morning a. tho
ofIcc ~ Referee o. William cum.
minis 70 p HaI az Sow Martin.
VILE vas confirmed as fru.fo.
Bond Uas fixed az $4,000
p H~uriinEamr a. Oklahoma.
owner of on~siVth OF tho stock. "a
present af the meeting. coming from
Do Ter western stat. expressly 90
attend fhe meeting other. attend
ing acre Edwin Kiefer. B. % Yo.t
and = % Hall Nev WarirsgfHe. af.
torn'ys g. D. foWfhcr. o. Naw Mar
tIrstie. % al 81 smith Of Cfsr
huston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
A AsppY Homs Comma

tn" husband Who comes home from
bis daily toll whether working for
small or large paw. must appreciate
Tho presence o. n wife VOL roWned
and restfullv Awaiting him. o. chill
cr"n equally we'll groomcd and show
ing every evidence OF maternal care
\ vuwan docs nor need to b. a
slave fo d%rudEary. but q happy home
builder Ucuifts Easy Task soap ia
of the greatest hop fo This blessed
condition. because 10 ireecu- the labor
of Keeping rho home and aI that per
tatns 10 d. clean wholesome and 90.
tractivc so friction 90 such a home
1--WE cents u AXE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
Golden Gifts All This Week In the

WE ARE giving gold and merchandise away all this week in celabraI;or
w of our SiXty.Fourth Anniversary. These are birthday pitS neonla
appreciate. In cOmmemOratOn of the founding of this business n OctoInor
1847, and in further recognition of its continuous existence under it, ora r
nl title w have set apart this week in honor of the event So we ao
celebrating and doing sc in a most practical way. We have a large store
stockt with the best merchandise money can buy and markt at remark.
ably low prices, yet IN addition to the unmatchabe values which prevail in
every department gold and merchandise are given away "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
COUNTY COURT


Martin Neidcr. Jr. and Nacra
Sc bob Georsc " Maxwell. Iot o.
10 Lakewood $40.
Margaret larkin 70 Ella y pcf.
"rtou. two lots In Butts addition
$40
Three deeds n trust acre 'cr f1r
record. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
PAYING
Is Discussed By County Commission
ers-inspection TRIO Made
Over Roads.

fffor discussing fbe tarou nro
posed paving improve mnrf Tho
County Commissioner made on boz
-pecfion "trip over some ~ fhe road
of tle county yesterday afternoon 4
number Of DELE OF bills p.rr sYfr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
AZ S5.O0

Plain tucked %marquisette Waist. With broad
hemStitched side frill-deep val lace edging-
front set with two crochet tabs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
AZ S5.05

Plain tucked m%arquiSette waiSt-hahy lrisF
front and sleeve inSerts-sleeve and broa,
side frlll has pretty Irish edging-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
Every twentieth customer receives a
refund of the entire amount of that
sale and every sixty-fourth purchaser
is presented with a $500 gold piece
with our compliments.

Over 100000 worth of new Fall and Winter merchandise bna for ynr aIoa--
Mery to view SUCH wealth of new nd stylish goods is worth the troube # tn~ - Tmm
|woudh we'll informed concerning the Eetu trend fashions The Anniversary LhnnnT hm %n yu
OF hey year within sand we1 determined to make the cpmmg achievements OF our career IT. mEnS en-
fame OF this business as helpful store and bnsnSb additional loyal customers [ F. % E m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
MADE GOOD HEAVENS
PASSPORT, SAYS PEARY.
Tells Rensselaer, "Tech." Stu
dents Value of Success.

TROY. June 15.-Rear Admiral Rob-
ert e. Peary delivered a long address
at the commencement exercises of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute yes
terday, in which he reviewed the at
tempts made since 1920 to discover the
North Pole and his own success In 1909
in attaining 'tbe gaunt frozen apex OF
the EARTH He went into much detail
about his experiences in the twenty
three years he was working on his
dream" and in closing said:
Were l a ragged beggar in the
streets today. without a friend in the
world, | could hug my dream to myself
and feed and warm and clothe myself
with the thought I have made good
And when the end comes l can
knock al the gates on the other side
and with head erect offer as my pass
port. L have made good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
ADVISES u. S. CONTROL OF
INTERSTATE BUSINESSES.
Let Government Run Corpora
lions, Saws SOIicitOr-GeneraI.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June Is,
Corporations engaged in interstate
business should be under Federal con-
troll. Such was the policy advocated
by Frederick W. Lehman, solicitor
general of the United States in an adj
dress last evening to the graduating
class at the University of Virginia.
The great influence of the corpora-
lions on business operations was in
dicated by Mr.. Lehman. Yet, he
said. little had been don by the gov
eminent in the way of regulating he
corporations save to keep a watchful
eye upon the banks.
Though public utility corporations
a been regulated as to their serv-
ice and charges no supervision over
their capitalization or their internal
affairs had been directed. Other great
corporations-mercantile. industrial
and miscellaneous-which number
more than 20o.0 0 with a capital OF $4S.-
600, 600. 600 practically had been regu-
lated in no way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
CARNEGIE SENDS MESSAGE
FAVORING ARBITRATION.

EDINBURGH, June 15.-In connec-
ton with the National Peace Congress-
which is sitting here this week, a great
demonstration was held tonight in sup
port of Anglo-American arbitration.
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secre-
tary; the archbishop Of Canterbury,
Lewis Harcourt, secretary of state for
the colonies, and Andrew Carnegie sent
messages wishing success TO the move
ment.
Arthur P%onsonby, NJ. p, submitted a
formal resolution, which was supported
by the Japanese and American dele
gates, and carried unanimously.
LONDON. June 1~5.-Acoording to the
Daily Chronicle Mr.. Carnegie. in his
letter to the arbitration meeting at
Edinburgh, declared that Germany,
France and Holland had all expressed
their willingness to enter a treaty to
submit disputes to peaceful arbitra-
ton. The Chronicle editoriaily doubts
whether Germany has gone so far as
that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
COMMITTEE CUTS
CITY TAX BUDGET
To s5,413,283.24
Fire Department Gets 100000
Less Than Representatives,
Appropriation Shaved.

The tax budget for the fiscal year
beginning July l was fixed last night
by the finance committee of the Com-
mon Council at IS, Ala, 2s3.24, which 80
1854, $50 more than last year. OF this
amount 1850, 900 win be supplied
from the contingent fund. The tai
rate will probably be 2.01 on each 500.
The fire department gets this year
1888. 900, as against the 1888, 1873 SO re-
quested. President Weber, of the Fire
Board, and Commissioners Stratton and
Lagay appeared before the COMMITTEES
to urge an appropriation for all that
was asked. They said that the addi-
tional money was wanted for motor
driven apparatus, a hTsboat, fifty more
f1remen. autos for the battalion chiefs
and the establishment of a life-savinE
corps.
The sum of 1885, 900 was put down
for the police department instead OF
the 1907, $751; SO as requested.
The Fairgrounds will get $4,000. In
this connection Alderman C~ongleton
urged the purchase of the grounds
wherever they are now rented and the
issuance OF bonds for the purpose. He
will offer a resolution to council to
carry out that plan.
Public Buildings Get $4,000.
The public buildings committee Of
Common Council gets $50, 900. Only $3.50
was cut from the amount the commit
tee asked, but a request for an appro-
priation of s1s.5 500 was laid over for
further consideration.
Hospitals other than the City Hospi-
tai will receive $4,000 n 1t was ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
|ND|A's WHEAT
HARVEST BIGGEST
IN ITS HISTORY
United States Furnishes Is Per
Cent. of the Cereals
World Trade.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-A Bumper
harvest of wheat in British india, es-
timated at 1884, 900, 900 bushels, surpass-
ing all previous yields, and a record
area sown to spring wheat In Western
Canada, where 80 per cent. of the
Dominion wheat Is grown. giving rise
to seemingly e~xtravagant estimates of
probable yield, are the features of the
worlds review of May agricultural
news announced by the department of
agriculture today. In other respects
foreign agriculture in general made
average seasonable progress.
In Argentina, the great wheat and
fiaxseed exporter of the southern
hemisphere, the autumn sown crops
have entered their first month OF the
trans-equatorial winter in vigorous
condition and on probably largely in
creased areas. The recently gathered
corn crop there turned out badly an
little OF no surplus will be available for
export. The corn crop of South Africa
also Is reported damaged by drought
and there probably Will be none for
export.
The United States furnishes about Is
per cent. of the total international
trade in wheat, including wheat flour,
according to a statement today OF the
department of agriculture.
In recent years the worlds wheat
crop has averaged slightly more than
three billion bushels annually, of which
S per cent. is exported from one coun-
try to another in the form of -four and
Il per cent. in the form of wheat, max
ing a total of about % per cent. of the
worlds wheat crop. which enters in
ternational trade. The United States
exports about 50 per cent. of all the
-four that is shipped from one
try to another and about II per cent.
of the wheat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
BLIND PRINCETON MAN
WINS HIGHEST HON0RS.

PRINCETON, June 15.-The feat OF
Ernest Paxton Janvier. of Philadelphia,
who was graduated from Princeton
with honors, is one of he most re-
markable ever performed at Princeton.
Janvier Is almost totally bill: d, and al
though he is able to find his way
around the Princeton campus without
help, he mas never been able to read
a word Of print.
Janvier received special honors in
philosophy. graduating cum laude. He
declares that he owes mos1 IF his sue
cess TO James w. Whaler, of Whining
ton, Del, his roommate in the univer-
sity. At examination time he either
took an oral EXAM" or at the dicta-
ton of one of the professors took down
the questions on his typewriter, which
put them in raised print form, so he
could read them. Then he wrote out
his answers on his typewriter. He Is
now planning to take q purse in the
theological seminary and SO to india
as = Missionary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
SPRINGFIELD AVE. TRUST
CO., NEWARK, is CHARTERED.
Edward W. Gnichtel in Charge
of Institution.
Especial TO the Newark star.l

TRENTON. June 15.-Banking and
Insurance Commissioner Vivian NJ.
Lewis today granted a charter to the
Springfield Avenue Trust Company of
Newark. Mr.. Lewis said that he made
a personal investigation of the location
of the proposed site. the local con-
ditions and the character of the sub
seribers. and was convinced that there
was a public demand for the trust COM
pany, such as was intended by the
provisions of the law. which gave him
authority to grant trust companies
charters.
He said the new trust company will
be located on Springfield avenue. and
be distant from any other banking in
stitution. The bank will have a capt.
t~alization of 800, 900. Edward W.
Gnichtel is designated as the agent in
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
LIST OF PRIZES.

any Buffet; purchased from Cow
perthwait & Van Horn Co. 1915 Mar.
ket street.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-s7G Mahogany
China Closet, purchases from Cow
~perthwait & Van Horn Co, 1915 Mar
ket street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE $50 Genuine
Spanish Chair; purchased from f. A.
Kirch & Co, 4 Market street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE-s50 Columbia
Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin 81 Orange street.
SEW EN- TIE f NTH PRIzE--s5o Cut
Glass Punch Bowl, Glasses and
Ladle: purchased from Newark Cut
Glass Co, 60 Arlington street.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-s50 liver John
son Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin. 81 Orange street.
NINETEENTH PRIZE-One $40 Ward
robe Trunk; purchased from r. C.
Green. 40 Broad street.
TWENTIETH PRIzE-S35 Sterling
Silver Salad Bowl: purchased from
Bailey GIFT Shop. II Green street.
TWENTY-FIRST PRIZE-One SIS
Solid Silver Mesh Bag. purchased
from Henry Aurnhamner, 224 Spring
field avenue.
TWENTY-SECOND PRIZE-One s25
Solid Silver Mesh Sag; purchased
from Henry Aurnhammer, 224 Spring.
field avenue.
TWENTY-THIRD PRIZE-One s25
Parlor Clock: purchased from George
Seheller. 260 Market street.
TWENTY FOURTH TO THIRTY
S1n CoId
Pieces.
THIRTY NINTH TO FIFTIETH
PRIzEs-Eleven So Gold Pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
DRUGGISTS URGE
LAW To RESTRICT
SALE OF COCAINE
Pharmacists in State COnven-
ton Drafting Bill for
Next Legislature.
Especial to the Newark Star.


ASBURY PARK, June ia new
macy in this State took UP most of
the attention of the delegates to the
New Jersey Pharmaceutical Associa-
TONS convention in session here today.
The association plans to present a bill
to the Legislature at the next session
which will not only bar the tale of
drugs containing cocaine, choral and
morphine, except upon prescription, but
will provide for a board of pharmacy
consisting Of FIVE members, to be APP
pointed by the Governor. 1t will be
the duty of this board to examine
candidates for licenses. inspect drug
stores and prosecute when adulterants
are found. No drugs may be dispensed
by any but a registered pharmacist,
and every pharmacy must display the
name of the owner. Under the act the
giving of a fictitious name by a pur-
chaser of any poisonous drug will con-
stitute a misdemeanor.
Charles H~olzhauer, a druggist. of 1871
Broad street, Newark, introduced a
motion that the parcels post be in
dorsed, but 1t failed. after a spirited
argument. during which it was con
tended that under the plan a large
part of the retail drug business would
go to the mail order houses.
Another matter that took up consid-
cradle attention was a discussion OF
the attempt made by postal officials to
reduce the salary paid for the main
tanning of %postoffice sub-stations in
drug stores and TO make the opening
and closing hours the same as that for
the place in which they are operated.
A resolution protesting against this
plan was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

FIRST PRIZE-s1. AS Jackson 4-cylin-
der, 5-passenger AUTOMOBILES; pur-
chased from Nicol-W incklhofer Auto
Co. 81 Halsey street.
SECOND PRlZE-sS5o Lauter-Hu-
mana; purchased from Lauter Com
pany. 657 Broad street
THIRD PRIzE-$150 Ford Model r
Eunabout. purchased from Essen
Auto Co. Incorporated. 592-a94 Broad
street.
FOURTH PR1zE--s750 Hallet a Davis
Player: purchased from Hal,et d
Davis Co. 607 Broad street.
FIFTH PRlZE-$500 wissner Upright
Piano: purchased from Wissner Piano
Company, 9o3-905 Broad street
tsouth).
SIXTH PRiZE-$22F Golden Oak Nine
Piece Dining-Room suite: purchased
from Ludwig Baunann & Co. 49-51
Market street.
SEVENTH PEIZE-3170 7S-karat Dia-
mond ling; purchased from ]. Wiss
a. Sons. G65-667 Broad street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-s125 5-Pieee Mahog-
n Parlor Suite: purchased from
Grown & Co. 74-76 Market street.
NINTH PRIZE-s110 T-Piece Bedroom
suite: purchased from Christian
Schmidt Furniture Co 157-159 Spring
field 8
TENTH PRIZE-s1o0 9-Piece Mission
Dinins-Room Set: purchased from e.
A. Kirch & Co. II Market street.
ELEVENTH PRTzE-$100 Lady's or
G~entleman's 14-karat Gold Watch,
set in diamonds; purchased from
Frank Holt & Co, 1873 Broad street.
T{VET ETH pPIZE-S1no piaca ctari
ing Silver Tea Set: purchased from
Unger Bros, 4t6 Ha1sey rtreet.
THIRTEENTH PRIZE-$s0 Mahog-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
WILEY'S WORK ENDORSED
BY NEW JERSEY DOCTORS.

SPRING LAKE, June 15.-Resolutions
commencing the efforts of Or. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the United States
Bureau of Chemistry at Washington,
and reaffirming their confidence in his
honesty, integrity and sincerity were
passed yesterday at the concluding ses-
sion of the House of Delegates of the
State Medical Society of New Jersey.
Other resolutions approving the work
OF the Bureau Of Chemistry in exposing
and driving out of business the charla-
tan physicians and manufacturers Of
fake "cure-alls' remedies and encour-
aging the magazines and newspapers
which at great loss to themselves re-
ject advertising matter submitted by
quack doctors and impure food manu-
facturers were adopted unanimously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
sK|DO0 NUMBERED
PANEL IN COURT,
TRIAL Goes OVER
Twenty=three of Struck List
Appear at Van Ness Elec=
ton Case.

City Counsel James T.. Nugent, as
attorney for Marcus Van Ness, charged
with election frauds in connection with
the primary election of %leptember IS.
1910, today successfully fought for and
obtained an Adjournment OF the re-
trial Of the case in Part l., Quarter
Sessions Court, before Judge Thomas
A. Davis.
h trial was adjourned until next
Monday morning. the reason being an
alleged illegal procedure in the draw
ing Of q struck jury to try the ease
The case was first tried on February
% last. when the jury, after being nut
eight hours. reported hat they were
unable to agree, and the court CLERK
was directed over the telephone to dis
charge them.
1t was this action that Mr.. Nugent
first brought up, alleging, as he did re-
Gently in the Cornelius Mundy case,
that the clerk of the court had no
right to discharge a jury that could
not agree. 1t is Mr.. Nugent's eonten-
ton that the judge must be present in
person when q jury hat cannot agree
is discharged
oNerrulcd, lie VIII! Appeal.
As in the Mundy case, he was over
ruled and that the question
would be carried up on appeal. In the
jury matter Mr.. Nugent commended that
Of the t~hirty-six names on the struck
panel ten had not been served through
absence from the city, sickness or other
reasons, while three who had been
served failed to answer tie their names
when called in court this morning, leay-
ing only t~wenty-three men to try the
case. First Assistant Prosecutor Fred
r. Lehlbach c|ontended that the Jury
had been legally drawn n served,
and that the trial should proceed at
The opposition stand was taken
by Mr.. Nugent, after which Judge
announced a postponment until
Monday to give both sides a chance to
look up the legal aspects of the ques-
ton.
Van Ness is charged with failure to
deposit a ballot in the box on primary
day while acting as an election inspec-
tor in the third district of the Fourth
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
LUNATIC WITH REVOLVER
SCARES MORRISTOWN.

MORRISTOwN, June 15.-Armed
with a revolver, a demented man ter
rorized lower South street last even
ing. He was Thomas Lockwood, en-
ployed by DR.. George e. Wilson. He
snapped the weapon at people he
passed. He threatened to kill some
body.
Sheriff Calhoun Orr Sc t two con
stables after Lockwood. but he could
not be found. He turned Up again this
morning. however, and was captured.
He was armed with a centre fire re-
volver loaded with rim cartridges. Po-
lice Justice Sherman committed him to
Jail to have his sanity examined into.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
BRATTER MUST
PAY 50 WEEKLY TO WIFE.

Judge Hahn today granted an apph-
cation to reopen the case of Samuel
Bratter, of 1874 Livingston street, who
was charged by his wife with desertion
and insufficient support. Mrs. Brat
ter. who is the mother of three chill
dren. complained that her husband had
refused to pay the rent for her home
for the past two months and that h
would be dispossesssed IL the rent was
not forthcoming o Mrs. Bratter
several months ago was put out OF the
house owned by her brother-in-law
who had gone on the bail bond of her
husband.
Bratter. who is a salesman, stated
that his earning capacity was but 80 a
week. and that he could not contribute
more. The court ruled otherwise ana
made a new order. compelling him to
pay 50 a week. A bond for $500 was
also requested and al furnished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
NEPHEW SUES To
COMPEL AUNT To
GIVE PROPERTY
Says She Promised TO C0nves
1t in Gratitude, Then
Changed Mind.
Lice-chancelIor stevens today

yice-Chancellor Stevens today n
served decision in the proceedings
hro,abt ~ charlae. SAMSON Who
s.@ n.i4h % cr,;,h g 60
Is eo"ieeteo "na = =.
"holesaie SAM =
Mrs. Elizabeth a. BfoNi, 81 u fieuosi'
terrace. involving the atea tG zihat
piece OF property.
Mrs. Brown has heen Il widow for
several wears. and lost her on, two
.ai1dren co, and daughter. tn,
ro,1r.. IN o,,es,io, .es ,,r, II an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
BODY OF c. H. JACKSON
ARRIVES AND IS BURIED.
Brought Here from Colorado by
Rev. B. w. BOnelI.

The Rev. Benjamin W. Bonell, IF
Greedy, colo. arrived in Newark to-
day with the body Of the late Charles
Huntington jackson, y no died at Estes
Park. Colo, on June .. The remains
were taken to the Jackson home at 65s
II oh street, where services We're held
at 4 o'c,ock.
The Rev. MIR. Bonell declared that ne
had been intimately acquainted with
Mr.. jackson while the latter had lived
in Greedy, Colo. Mr.. Jackson was :.
member OF our Trinit. Episcopal
Church in Greedy" said Mr. Bonell to-
day. since his arrival at Greedy more
than II year age. He WIS one of the
best companions | ever had. Next fail
he intended to take an examination
for the bar i'm Colorado.
HE told me all about his plans for
the trip to Estes Park, and asked ms
to follow him there this week. ! prom +.
Used TO do SO. With him We're Daniel
March. Wendell Crabb, 10 years old
and another boy. Dot of whom he
liked very well.
The party left Greedy Friday. June
>, spending the night at Loveland, and
arriving Saturday afternoon at Estes
Park, where Mr.. March had a cabin
Mr.. Jackson was apparently in very
good health and excellent spirits. He
joked with the children and cooked
the supper for them that night"
: Funeral services were conducted By
the Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. pastor
of the South Park Presbyterian Church.
this city. who was assisted by the
Rev. Benjamin w. Bonell. The choir
boys from Grace Episcopal Church
sang appropriate hymns. Interment
was made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.