davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
Female

Female
cHANBBRMAID WAITRESS. HAsr. Young
TrvIish woman. excellent references. city or
coqntrv. S25 Miss Bucsleys Agency, IL west
aga At Phone 74s7-Bryan --
C0OK q 6c-C'HAMBERMAID. 6c-TVo YOUNG
English girls together or separate: one as COOK
assist laundry. other As chanlberinaid ana VAL
r-ss, excellent references, c'ty or colntr! s5S
$50 Industrial Association Agency, J. " es' "a.
i.HAMBERNAID. .-Neat. willing, Finnish. eK-
ceiient chambermHid. will assist waitress or
laundress best references. go Osterberg
Aeency Tl6 Lexington ave. lei. lg2o--Plaza.
COOK K-swede competent. very good % lsun.
dress. excellent baker. friend waitress short
dis,ance country. Phone 1925 Plaza. Norro" =
Agency. T21 lexington ave
COOK Neat Gsrrnan-Hungarisn speaks Ens
lisa. very good cook. baker. very wiling best
-etsrerces SEQ Osterbergs s Agency, 7l6 Lex
ington ave Tel lO55-Plaza.
COOK ana LAUNDREsS Young German girl
understands American and German cooking, eK
csiisrt references: city or country. Ccopers
Agency. 657 9th ave 8sth sii--.- ST.
COOK Neat willing Swedish girl, excellent
cock manager; unders!ands her work sgree- e,
ia 7 exiuston ave. Tel. 1o5o-Plaza
COOK 6c-NURSE. Scotch girls. one
fnA COOK or working housekeeper other use
ful nurse. best references MISS Shea $ agency
East 42d ~.
COOK BTTTLER American Protestants; do
entire work private family. city, country
phone 1925 Plaza. Morrows Agency 72l Lex
lnefOn ave H''il
Co0E-Fxcellent city references. willing 10
go 70 the country r B. Miss FitZGeraid's
Bureau. bO3 9Th ave, entrance 42d 81
corp F-Fnglish ana Swiss butler-vset; wifi.
srst class cook: three years excellent refer
.-,rss. cifv or country. Industrial Association
Employment Agency. II West 4-d 81 'fhone o-lo
Bryant
C0T-PT.F--Neat young Swedish man. very good
Sntisr uuefuI- woman excellent cook. baker,
exceiIent recommendations. soo osteroerg
Agency 7is Lexington ave Lel Iooo-flsza
iJcT.sFyORKFR Scotch Protestant; very
GOOD cook. excellent baker; frleno nurse
good ohambsrnaid. together sepsfatsly
phone 1925 Plaza. Mouows Agenc, III Lex
ington ave. ---------
TJOT-eEWORKER Excellent cook and good
- ls,,,5-sss. thre. wears reference from last
nlsrs. c,ty or country. Cooper's Agency o5I 6th
ave. csih st).
IToT- oT-gF.V-0RKER-En English. good cook; t25.
ro u-.sblng. apartment preferrFu' can take
srtt,e cbsrye wilson's Agency. l1 East 31th
st tel 1924 Plaza.
T-ATTYDREss- Scotch: shiF. collars. cg9rs
1ingerte- hest references. cNy or ccrntryi $40
S55 Miss Buckiey's Agency - "''' WI 81
'Fhore 7ss7-Bryani.
NURSE assist chamberwork; thoroughiy expert
enced. two and one hall years eheeIlent rel
srsnces. etty or country; SO so. Industrial As
sociatlon Employment Agency. IL west f-h ST.
Phone 62io-Bryant.
gIsTFPE cook 20 do plain washing. waitress
,ba amherrnaid $50 So; four years reference;
copntry preTerred Miss Shea's Agency. East
s2d ST
TWO neat ,ouns English girls, cook and isun-
dress gnod baker. other chanb"rmsid-Ws -Wsif-
fees. likes children cllt OF couh"9' Moi-
lows Agency 7@i Lexington ave-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
EXCUR RsIONS.
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR AIR CONPREssOH.
Steel Plates steel cable. SOL Pipe. sfoys-
pine FILES Grease cups 5cythes. Padlocks
fire Hose Packing. Eu'arv cloth. Spongss.
Mats RefriSerators. Chairs. Lye, Pitch. PUTT.
White Ziuc. Shellac, Red Lead, etc-S@a ed
proposals will be received ~ the Once % 'he
General Purchasing Officer. Isthmian canal
Commission. Washington, y. 9. until 10 30
A. m December 26 1911. ar which time they
viii be opened IN public, FOR furnishing me
aforementioned articles. Blanks ana genera
information relating TO this circular No sos
NAV De obtained from this Office ~ tn ofhces
of the Assistant Purchasing agents. - e-ats
traI Building. New Orleans, La also rom
The 7 Engineer OfHces in TIE following
cities. Baltimore. Nd Philadelphia, Pa
Pittshurgh. Pa. Boston. Mass Buffalo. y. y
Cleveland. Ohio. Cincinnati. ONO. thlcsgc'
wis. 81 Paul, MINI; chattanooga. Tenn.
louisville Kv. Mobile. Ala. and Galveston.
Texas Commercial club, Kansas CITY. No
chamber ~ Commerce Quincy III. :.
General Purchasing otteer -
PROPOSALS FOR RECESS COVER SEATS
Tor crank gear Machinery Chamber Recess
the once OF the General Purchasing Officer.
Isthmian canal Commission, Washington.
D G.. until 1850 a. m, January 3. iel2 ~
furnishing the aforementioned articles
Blanks and general information relating -
this once or the Offices ~ the Assistant Pur-
chasing Agents. - state street New YORK
city Sll Whitnev-L entral Buiidins Ne~ Or
leans Ia. and 1856 North Point street. san
Francisco. cal. also from the L. S Engineer
Offices I'm the following cities. Seattle. Wash.
Los Angeles cal, Baltimore. Nd. Philsdsl-
phia Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Boston MsSs
Buffalo. \ Y. cleveland. ohio Cincinnati.
ohio. chicago. fil.. ST. Louis. Mo. Detroit.
Mich. Milwaukee. Wis; -. Paul. Mnn.
Chattanooga. Tenn: Louisville. Ky. Mobile.
Ala and Galveston. Tex, Commercial club.
Kansas city. Mo-. chamber of CommercH.
Quincy. lli. and Commercial club Tacoma.
WASH - ROGGS. Major. Corps ~ IN.
xfneers T. = A General Purchasing O1rCer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

pt-TLER. valet useful. French thoroughly "N-
parieucei. excellent sferenres. city Of country
500 S3s Miss BucsIeys Agency. - West 42d
~ Phone 7is7-Byant
PT-TLER-VALET- USEFUL -- Young French
man. good appearance. so; city or country.
Miss shea Agency, East AZ -
COUPLE ChauTeur coachusn. useful inside
and out and good houFevorker. 500 NisS
shea's Agency. East 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
Female

sTENOGRAPHER Cultured very rapid pub
vsring literary and architectural experience
S15 or part time. Address. Secretarr, Tribune
T-rrogr, CTre 1864 BroadVay-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
AUCTION SALES

~ Writ r of execution I will sell on ne
cenber 14th, 1911 A. 6s First street. Man
haitian. al II 4. VI, ono lot of Groceries scales.
g. JAMES : DEZELI.. Marshal.
FAT,K I'm BERG Auctioneer
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
TYPeWRiTINo AND TYPewRlTERs,

FAC SMILE ypewritten letters a speciality
satisfaction guaranteed. prices low. MISS
Lillian Bushman. public renographer. 2Od
Broadway. phone 1892 cortlandt.
IICIOh VlsIbLE. 10 Nassau ST Cataioxas
free. all makes taken part payment bargains
In UndsrwoodS. Remingtons. Olivers- smitha
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
WORK WANTED.
Male

TINE ATTEARTNG. robust young man dssiro'
position as erivats secretary or travelling coz"
pspion. comretent and experieured stenogrsphe'
and fvnigt. hest references. Address Ihos- Y
Ear'on 24T West 4'h 81
YOUNG MAN. p. would ike 10 60 South pri
vato fami- preferred personal references. J.
FrVler SOC West l24th ST.. care of Faughnan.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
LAWYERS.

JAMES a. GRAY, COUNSELLOR AT LAM,
rooms I.02i-i.o23. MaTbridgs Building. Le@
broadway Garner 34th ST
ADVERTISEMENTS AND StBSthil iiONs
for The Tribune received az their UPTOWN Once'
No 1894 broadway, between 36th ahd S'th sh.
until Q o'clock r. IN. Advertisements received al
the following branch Offices at regular once rates
until O'Clock p. m. viz. 264 sth ave = e cor
s3d ~ iss str ave cor 18th ., lo4 East 18th
.t. 257 West i2d st.. between 7th and eth aVes.I
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
sURROGATES NOTICES

THE ESTATE or HENRY SMITH DE-
=, sseo In pursuance OF am order of Hon.
Edward T. stokes. Surrogate n ESSEX CountN.
New York notice Is hereby gifcr according
10 ,aV that the undersigned ono of the heirs
and next kim nf Henry smith. late Of fhs
Town of Iay. Essex county. y. Y. drce1sed.
intends to apply 90 ihe surrogate 'ourf ~
Ess.N county for letters ~ administration
Ipou the estate of the said decreased unon tfa
giving of bond m an amount 20 be nNrd
hv the Surrogate ~ the said county ~ ESs@N
an accordance with section 2N63 20 the code
Of Civu Procedure end that an persons having
claims against tho estate ~ the said Henry
smith deceased are required Co present the
sarnc with the vouchers thereof 90 the Surfp-
Este 81 FsseA county at his office iu Eliza
hethtoUu iu said county. on or before IN"
18TH de-, of January. 1912
dated December %. l9il
GEORGE " SMITH
AuSable Forks New York.
~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or non.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. surrogate " ths
Co,,ntv of New York. notice r. hereby given 10
sl ,-ysons having claims against samuel Alex
srdsr late Of the County of New York. Deceased.
\, resent the same with vouchers thereof 20 ne
sr,,srrih.r al his place OF transacting business.
%o iao broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. IN
Inc r'ify of New York. on or before the 9TH day
" March next ...
C'uARITS n. ALEXANDER. Executor.
ALEXANDER GREEN,
Borough - Manhattan. New York city, NJ.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
1uFJsFA IIREPRoOF STORAGE WARE
yOTSFS l. SCHRAMh. PROPRIETOR.

TuF FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE HEREBY
notified that their household effects. now ON
storage will no cold ar Public Auction Thurs
da, December 1ith 1911. and v me safe -
nor comniered ON said date the sale vii he
rontiru.d each weak until sold a. Timmns q
storage warehouses. ~ 10 26I West ll7tn
81 Ns-- york CITY. - 10 @o q ul.. in default
~ navtnent Of storage charges that are over
on. vA9r due according 70 laws governing
storage warehouses JOlfS J. TlMMIN~
DANIEL z KENNEDY. Aur. T. Richard
son Mrs y A. Granger Miss : 4 REYNOLDS
/. AuIicino pr Cunard. DR. J. 5. Jennings
I . Gum
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency
Te1erhone oo2f Plaza. i4i East b1th 81 SUP
plies first class servants 70 private families. AT
references Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED good reliable man 70 invest
$50 900 with a large real estate corporation.
eats hlIshed for many years owning now about
AZ houses Opportunity. Box TO- Tribune
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
THOS. COOK g. SON

,et "a 5,s Fifth Ave. 23Sp Broadway.
ruTFE OFFICE. 245 Broadway. No" YORK
cool,s TrayeIIers' Cheques Are Good All
N"'N Over the World.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
RESOR rs.
RESOR =.
NEW JERSEY.
Marlborough slenbeia
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Josiah White & Sons Company.
STORAGE NOTICES
CHELSEA FiREPROOF STORAGE WARE
mn aEA I1RI.t MESI 1RIE IL. y. y.

CHELSEA FiREPROOF STORAGE WARE
HOTSES. 42S-4Sl WEST 26TR ST. y. \.
To NJ Nanahan. NJ. ". Herbert Mrs NJ
Mcdonald Mrs cox. Mrs. VI. Klein NHlam
" Har, You and each of YOU are hereby noti-
fed that tho tirra fer the payment Of my lion
rp0r tho property hereinafter described having
srpired after due notice thereof lad been given
YOU I will cause such propertv, n wit; house
hold goods personal effects. pianos. trunks ana
merchsntiso. stored h tou IN tna chelsea fire-
nroof Warehouses. 70 bo sold A. publ, auction
according 90 statute in such case made and pro
,ided AZ tho Chelsea FlreprOof Warehouses. 426-
434 West g6th St. New York city on Wednes-
dav. Ienuary nth. 1912. at II p. m and II the
sale thereof ia not completed on said date tho
same will bo continued at the same place on
eacb and srer- wedneSdsv thereafter. beginning
A. n m.. and continuing until all the goods
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
GEORGE H SMITH
FURNISHED ROOMS TO Ls1.

ssD STREET - East Madison sa. scuth)
suite rooms. bathroom, by month.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The tribune Bureau
Washington. December IL.
Orders GSSI-ED-The following orders
have hceu issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
CARPET CLEANING.

CAHPEI CLEHNINU,
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
bv compressed air. steam. hand on door.
Is5s Broadway. t2I East 4Gtu ~. COE a
BRANDT Tel. l32-3sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel. 4692-4693 Bryant a3T-4a9 West 4ath 81
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

C4ANBB BBRMAID ID-NAITRESs NAsi. young
Ergiisb woman. excellent references. city or
country. <25. Miss Bucsleys Agency, IL west
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
RECIPROCITY
LAW ADVOCATED
BY SENATOR EOGE
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Aug. 22,-One of the
governors day visitors at the State
House today was State Senator Walter
e. Edge, who recently returned from
a trip abroad. Senator Edge still
thinks that New Jersey should enact
an automobile reciprocity law and that
in connection Herewith the automo-
bile license fees should be increased.
Il am in favor of increasing the fees
so the State will receive an addi-
tional 5000. 900" he declared. "The
sum the State treasury will receive
this year from this source is about
$3.50, 900.
we should be willing to join with
the other States in getting a reciproc-
ity law satisfactory to ALL" was his
statement. Then he continued: New
Jersey should not be in the attitude of
saying If you don't do as | say 1
won't play"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
CONVICT WILL Be
WITNESS FOR BOY
IN MURDER TRIAL
Released from Prison TO Tell OF
Acquaintance with
Slain Man.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-six jurors
were in the box today when counsel
resumed the task of selecting the
twelve who will decide whether Paul
Geidel is guilty of the murder of Will
lam Henry Jackson, the aged broker,
at the Hotel IroquoIs on the night Of
July %. Geidel is indicted for first
degree murder. but his attorney ex-
pressed confidence of gaining a verdict
for q less degree OF crime even If he
failed 10 secure an acquittal.
Geidel, who is only II years old, sits
beside his mother in court, and she is
aiding his counsel in the conduct of
the trial.
While the defense has not vet re-
vealed it's hand, it has signiicd that
n of its most important witnesses
will be Frederic S%heehan. a convict
released under parole from the jail at
Scranton, Pa, to enable him to testify.
Sheehan, 1t is said. was acquainted
with Jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
BOY SCOUTS ARE HAVING
GLORIOUS TIME IN CAMP

just as if there wasn't a building
within a hundred miles of them, nor
a human being this side of the Pas
sale, the BOY Scouts of the Prince
Street Fairgrounds are living the real,
genuine "back-to-nature" life at Camp
Aronson, in Vailsburg. With canvas
tent cloth for roofs and the green
grass for floors, camp fires for stoves
and fresh air for medicine, the lads
are having one long drink from the
cup of joy.
Playground COMMISSIONS Louis ".
Aronson has not only given he boys
the use of the camp, which lies partly
in Vailsburg and partly in East Or
ange, but has agreed to maintain IT.
W. G. Gaunt, an experienced camper
n scout master of the camp is in
charge. On Thursday a second de-
tachment of twelve scouts will take
the places of the present campers. A
dozen are taken care of at u time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
WILL ASK LEGISLATURES
AID IN SKEETER FIGHT.

A campaign of publicity to aid in the
work of mosquito determination was
decided on last night by the members
of the North Jersey Mosquito Extermi-
nation League, who met in the Board
of Health rooms The aid of the Legis-
lature will be asked for.
John Dobbins, head of the work in
his city, said that the chief danger
from the pest now lies in fresh-water
breeding. He reported that his inspect
ors had found nearly 200 such places
around private residences during the
last week n that if the campaign is
to succeed it must be a campaign of
education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

nue.. Wednesday morning at 11;45
o'clock, and will be conducted by the
Rev. John w. Williams, of Atlantic
City. Interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn. Mrs. Taylor had
been an invalid for several years. She
was 65 years of age, and for the past
thirty-nine years had resided in this
city with her husband, who estab-
lished the first drug store here. Besides
her husband she Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. C. Putnam, OF BDs-
ton, and Mrs. Walter C. Sampson, of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
TRENTON RULERS NAME
DONNELLY FOR MAYOR
0Id-Line Politicians Are Defeat
ed by New Commission.

TRENTON. Aug. 22.-The newly
elected commissioners took Office to-
day and selected Fred w. Donnelly as
Mayor. The induction into office was
not accompanied by any unusual eX-
element. Mayor Walter Madden in a
formal speech turned over the seal of
the city to Mayor Donnelly. After the
commissioners were sworn into office,
each one insisted that he was free
from any political or special interests.
Mayor Donnelly denied absolutely that
his selection vas the result of any po-
litical combinations. Even with Mr..
Donnelly's denial rumors are current
that the politicians aid did play AN
important part in the organization of
the commission. All of the depart
ments will remain in force for the
present. except the fire, police and eX-
else boards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
JUDGES MAKE Up
LIST Of ELECTION
OFFICERS TODAY
I'll Vacancies to Be Filed il
City and County
Districts.

Shortly before noon today the County
Board of Elections, assisted by a force
of clerks from the county clerks office,
began to draw the rames of the election
officers TO serve in the county at the
coming primary and regular elections.
The eligible list of about 1000 names
was printed exclusively in the Evening
STAR yesterday.
Before the men at the ballot-boXes.
which were placed in one of the court
rooms, got busy, Judges Davis and
Martin. of the Court of Common Pleas.
compared the big list as presented to
them by the State Civil Service Com
mission with the slips OF which the
names of the candidates had been type
written. These slips were then thrown
into the baIlot-boxes and are those that
are now being drawn out and made a
record of by the clerks. The Republic
can names went into one of the boxes
and the Democratic in the other, and
when the drawing began under the SUI
pervision of the judges both boxes were
worked at the same time to facilitate
the slow job.
On the Republican list, certified to
by the Civil Service Commission there
are 542 names n 1874 vacancies are to
be filled. The number to be appointed
is 1888. On the Democratic list there
are SIS names and 1877 vacancies to be
filled, while ABS are to be appointed.
George F. Brandenburg, member of
the County Board of Elections, drew
the names from the Republican box,
and Richard ]. Franz, another men,
Der of the board, from the Democratic
box.
The vacancies can be filled by the
judges at any time before August %,
after the drawing has been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
MISS MARY r. 6

Miss Mary r, Pagan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pagan, of 230
Chestnut street, died at her home yes
terday. Her death was the result of a
heavy cold which she contracted four
months age. Miss Pagan was a mem
Der of the Children of Mary Society,
connected with St. James's Church, and
the pallbearers will be composed Of
members of the society. The funeral
will take place from the church, where
a solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated Thursday morning. Inter-
ment will be in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Besides her parents she is
survived by two brothers, Patrick and
John Pagan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
BISHOP M'FAUL SPEAKS
TONIGHT AT COLUMBUS.
Will Address American FEEDER
ated Catholic Societies.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 22.-With but
1.500 visitors left out of the $4,000 who
were here, the convention of the
American Federated Catholic Societies
permanently organized for business
and closed the second day Of the ses-
sion last evening with a reception in
the knights of Columbus Hall, at
which more thar 1000 delegates filed
past the prelates and in salutation to
them knelt and kissed the ring.
Judge Maurice H.. Donahue, of the
State Supreme Court, will preside at
the mass-meeting In Memorial Hall
tonight.
The following will speak: The Rt.
Rev. j. A. McFaul, bishop of Trenton.
N. j.: Chief Rec Willow. of Pine Ridge,
s. D.; the Rev. DR.. Cavanaugh, presi-
len of Notre Dame University, Il
Nicholas Conner, of Dubuque. la.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OE N. ,GERAREO.

The funeral of Nicholas Gerareo, who
died Sunday from a sudden attack of
heart disease, will be held from his
home, 30 Drift street, tomorrow morn
ing. A solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated in st. Lucy's Churcn
and interment will follow in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. GerareJ
was "a years old and for tha last n
teen years had suffered from heart
trouble. lie is sur,.,~@ 500 ..--.
four sisters and two brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
ANNUAL CHURCH EXCURSION.

st. Charles Borromeo's Church will
run its first excursion to Asbury Park
Saturday. The train will leave the
Broad street station of the Central
railroad at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh is the rector. Those
IN the arrangement committee are:
John j. Quinn, chairman; Henry ].
Schmidt, John G%arrigan, Alexander
MacPhee. John Desch. Edward Ryan
and William Lawrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
John O,CONNOR PAYS $40
FINE FOR DISTURBANCE.

Charged with creating a disturbance
when he tried to see his daughter,
John O'Connor, of 2O3 Mulberry street,
was fined so by Judge Herr In the
Fourth Precinct Court today. For sew
en- years Francis O'Connor, his IA
year-old daughter, has been in the
custody of Miss Mary Raffety, a rela-
tive. The latter made the complaint
against O'Connor. declaring he was in
the habit of ringing all the door bells
in the neighborhood when he called,
and made himself obnoxious In other
ways.
O'Connor asserted he was not all
lowed to see his daughter. but this was
denied by Miss Rafferty,. The mother
of Francis has been dead eleven
years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
FUNERAL OF JAMES REYNOLDS.

The funeral of James Reynolds, who
died Sunday from a complication Of
diseases, was held this morning frori
his home, 70 Newark street. A solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
in st. Joseph's Church, after which the
body was inferred in the Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery. Mr.. Reynolds is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Bridget
Reynolds; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Tony and Miss Nellie Reynolds, and n
brother, George Reynolds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
.
O

Mrs. John Staneck, of A Blum street.
has gone to Swartswood Lake to spend
a few weeks.
Peter and Morris Warshawsky, of 105
Ridgewood avenue. are going to Allan
tic City today for a weeks vacation.
James Gordon, jr., yardmaster of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in this city,
and Mrs. Gordon, who have beer
spending a week at Stroudsburg, Pa,
leave there today for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. ST ,rling, Of
$50 Clifton avenue, have just returned
from a trip through the Great Likes
to Duluth, Mimi. on the return trip
visiting their son Edward M. Sterling.
who, with his family, are summer,ng at
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.
John Kraetchmer, of Pueblo, Colo, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mclaughlin, Of Sc Eleventh ave-
nue., Mr.. Kraetchmer is visiting all the
principal cities in the North and the
East.
Mrs. Foley and Miss b. Foley are
spending the remainder of August at
the +Lyndall Inn, Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Foley. Gerald Foley
n Miss Margaret Foley are spending
the remainder of August at the Lyn-
dali Inn, Ocean Grove.
Former Alderman and Mrs. Frederick
V. Rutland, of Howard street, HUI
bert Healey, of Stirling street, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Cor
yell at their summer home in Hanover,
Morris county, last week.
Anton Kistner. a prominent member
of the Badische LIedertafel, was its
guest last night, as he will start on a
three months tour through Germany
this week.
Professor Frederic c. Baumann and
Mrs. Baumann, of 81 Fulton street, are
at Budd Lake for the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Renner, of 200
Ferry street, have returned from a trip
to Michigan, where they visited rela-
tive;.