davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

Young springers at Tovrea's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
PENN BEST BOWERS.

II tit heLII Iuse dIu bIVWUs HUH Fitzgerald, Byram and Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
U ORANGE.

Miss Rebecca Chapter. Of South Or
ange avenue. who underwent an opera
ton in DR.. Mefford Runyon's Hospital,
has recovered.
Miss Ethel Van Iderstine, of 66 VAL
ley street, has returned from Warwick,
where she was visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Reehil, of New York, has
returned home after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. G. e. Wilson, of 6S Fourth
street.
Miss Juliette Joel, has returned to her
home at Everett, Mass. after spending
a week as the guest of the Misses Dor
othea and Blanche Beck, of 1S1 Acad.
envy street.
Ross Cameron, of Asbury Park, is
visiting George e. Wilson. of Fourth
street.
Mrs. Bruno O~stermann, ST., of VAL
ley street, is suffering from blood
poisoning oNthe hand, due to a scratch
from a tin can.
Leo Conklin, of Valley street, who
has had typhoid fever. was able to sit
up yesterday for the first time since
being taken Ill, a month ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
SUBURBAN PAGE
BURGLARS ELUOE
CAPTURE AFTER
STIRRING CHASE

The police of East Newark and sur
rounding Towns are on the lookout to-
day for two daring burglars Who led
Chief Neville and Policeman Mrkenna
a stirring chase through the darkness
of early morning yesterday. Had it not
been for the darkness, there might be
a different tale to tell today, but, as it
vas, the men escaped, although not n
til they had drawn Mckenna's fire.
Neville found the men lettering in an
alleyway adjoining the jewelry estab.
ltshment of Arthur Johnson, at 7G6
North Fourth street. The chief had lett
the policeman a m before to
try the door of the First National
Bank, but took in the situation at a
glance when the men ran. McKenna
tried to head them off by dashing down
Sherman avenue, but the burglars were
fleet of foot and trailed him down
Third street. He shouted a breathless
command to halt, but they ran the
faster for it, n he drew his gun.
When the weapon barked, the fleeing
men separated, one jumping a fence.
AS McKenna was about to fire OH the
other man, he heard a cry from Chief
Neville and glanced backward to find
the chief surrounded by three men.
Thinking Neville In danger, Mckenna
abandoned the chase to aid him, but
found that the trio we're well-known
Kearny youths, who had heard the
shooting n come out to assist. Cha
the bluecoat resumed the chase,
but the burglar had too great a start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
IRVINGTON-HILTON.
slave Gives address

Former slave Gives Address.
The Rev. Ebenezer Bird, a former
slave, who had romantic personal ex-
periences in a~nte-bellun1 days. delivered
an interesting address on the topic
missionary Work in h South" at the
service of the Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor in the First Chris
tan Church yesterday.
The members of the Good Time Bowl
ing Club were the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John G. Hemhauser. Of 80 Twenty
first street Saturday night. A supper
was served. which was followed by q
social time and dancing.
Roy States. son of School Commits.
sioner and Mrs. Aekerson J. States,
who recently recovered from appendi-
citis, has resumed his studies at
brakes College.
Mrs. Walter D. Horner and sons,
Frank and Charles Horner. of Myrtle
avenue, have returned from Milford.
Pike county. Pa.
Policeman George f. Garfield, whose
mother, Mrs. Emma F. Garfield. Of
Newark. died last week, reported for
AdtJ tithn AAAOA LAG oAeOA WOOn ~H
sence.
Charles Keene, a member of the
~Irvington Veterans Association, who
was recently operated on at st. Bar
nabas's Hospital. is convalescins.
Mrs. Henry D.. worden and daughter.
Miss Lucy Worden, of Avon avenu
are the guests of relatives In South
River.
Miss Elsie Logan. of Madison avenue,
Is visiting relatives in Westchester,
N. Y.
The Lehigh Valley Building and Loan
Association will hold Its regular sub
~scription meeting night in its head
quarters, 1923 Clinton avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Foster, Of Clinton
avenue west. Is visiting relatives In
Hagerstown, Md.
The Camptown Building and Loan
Association will hold its subscribers
meeting tonight at the offices of
Diebcld- Harrison Company, 9S6 Spring.
field avenue.
John r. O'Neill, Of 90 Cummings
street, has been assigned a position
with the eastern branch of the Chicago
Varnish Company at the New York
city offices.
The members of the Irvington Club
will enjoy a whist tonight in their quar-
ters in the Drake building, Prizes will
be awarded and a social hour will fol-
low the games.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. F., will
confer the first degree tonight On
Frank Kundle, of IA Welland avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
WWA
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
One Year-0ld Organization to
Have Entertainment Tonight.

The Irvington Improvement Associa-
ton will celebrate it's first anniversary
tonight with a smoker and entertain
ment in I%rvington Casino Hall, 152
North Grove street, that town. Ar
engagements have been made to accom-
modate 300 members and guests.
Prominent speakers will deliver ad-
dresses upon civic matters, and an ex-
cellent program of vaudeville will be
given.
The association was organized a year
ago for the purpose of working out
public improvements for the town. 1t
has accomplished much in the way of
street improvements in the eastern sec
ton of the municipality and mas been a
powerful factor In its cooperation with
the other local civic bodies.
The officers of the association are:
President, julius Koehler; first vice
president, Justus Helmbrecht; second
vice-president, William C. Kraemer;
treasurer, A. Marshall Robertson;
financial secretary, Joseph P. Jackson;
recording secretary, George r. Stagg.
Monthly meetings are held at Henry
Ellenbach's Hall, 1928 Springfield ave-
nue..
The members are Michael Dougher
Gustav Albright, Paul Dehmal, Coun-
Gilman Frank r. Sharp, Tax Collector
Harry J. Stanley, Charles ID. Hayward,
Gustav Kruttschmitt, Henry Ellen
bach, Gottfried Fatzler. Ernest Frabelt
Richard Finn, Jacob Goerk, Charles
Geffinger. Peter Germann, Herman
Henry, Henry Henderson, Justus
Helmbrecht, John b. Hatrick, Will an
.Heine, Emanuel Eisenberg, Herman
Jelinek, Joseph P. Jackson, Frederick
jacob, Albert e. Jones, Charles A
Hartkopf, william c. Kraemer, Philip
Karl, Otto B.. Kuscher, Jacob Knauss
Adolph Kuscher, John Kurzenberger
julius Koehler, Charles Mummey
WILLIAM Mueller, Charles Meiele, An
drew J. McManus, Joseph Maurer
Harry McCallum, John Nosher. John
A. Parke, william Quinn, Moe Rose
John Rockensus, John H. Rosinger, =
Marshall Robertson. John Seylaz. Car
T. Stahl, Leroy r. Schaeffer, Harry
Schwerin. Otto Siede. Herman Schmitt
George r. Stage, Alfred T. Sorgenfree
John L. lander, Henry Zipprich
August Meyer. Max A. Ern and Johr
Witzel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
NECESSARY
FOR WORKINGMEN,
LECTURER CLAIMS
j. Horace Mcfarland, in Mont
clair, Says It Is Not Time to
Close Liquor Places.

Am l My Brothers Keeper? The
Fundamental PROBLEM of the DAY in a
hepupnc,' was the SUBJECT OF a dis
course ny j. Horace Mctalland, Oh
harrisburg, Pa, president OF the Amer
lean CIVIC Association, last night IN
UNITY Church, Mo Ite4air. 1t was the
sIXth in the Unity course on The o
lem OF 1uoay."
MIR. MGR arland said In part: There
can he no douDt, as lar as BIBLICAL COM
mand goes, thai We are our protners
keepers. Jesus defined the nature OIL
brotherhood and made the tie. closer.
People are coming to our country from
nations which absolutely belong TO the
monarch. Inc nation Is he governor
ana the governor is the nation. IL is
different with TINS Country-We are ne
government II govern ourselves. we
presume we nave liberty, but many do
not thoroughly understand tnat lip
erty. Iney DO not distinguish liberty
from license.
Some dle because their brothers are
not keeping them properly, nor giving
them the proper nourlsnment to sustain
life. Much ickness comes from the
same cause. Every mar IN a workshop
or place of business is producing some
thing. The mother working in the
kitchen is producing something. Each
of us pay our share of those not work
ing ana producing. l and you are pay
ing for those in prison n those that
are sick.
There ought to be a close relation
between us all in order to advance to a
God-inspiring democracy. Then it will
become important to US that our neigh
Dor is well and able to work, that he is
educated and prepared for work. SO that
each can earn his true quota. 1t Is
our duty to provide the uplitt for our
brothers. The devil and the saloons
are doing their work in the dow push
against us. and l must say 1t. though
with sorrow, that the time has not
come when | a to see the saloon
closed; because we have no place of
recreation provided yet to take it's
place.
Take the lot of the laboring. hard
working man; he is driven about all
day by bosses, and does all day what
he is told. After his days work he
goes to his home, which is rarely in
VltIng and often dirty. He hen goes
to the saloon, where he is as good as
his nelghbor. The saloon is filling a
necessity and must remain until the
church provides some form of recrea-
ton to take its place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given OF intention OF sub
scribers to apply to the Ia islature of the
State OF New Jersey, 4uling Its present ses-
sion, for the enactment into law Of the fol-
lowing bill:
trict of the County of .-ssex.
Be in enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly Of the State of New Jersey:
!. The following described territory, to wit,
all tat part of the County of Essex in the
State of New Jersey CONF Used within the fol-
lowing borough, township and towns within
said county, TO wit, Borough OF Glen Ridge.
Township of Belleville. and the Towns of
Montclair. Bloomfield and Nutley. be and the
same hereby is established I'D incorporated
70 be the first Judicial District of the County
Of Essex, and the provisions OF an act en-
titled. AN Act concerning District Courts
tRevision of 1889, approved June fourteenth,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight,
and the various amendments thereof and sup
plements thereto, as far as the same may be
applicable. shall apply to the district hereby
established.
:. This act shall take effect Immediately.
JOHN DE GRAW,
JAMES ]. KENNEDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
UTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs H @ Chur and Walter
Chur, of New York, former residents
of Nutley. spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Walcott. of Grant
avenue.
Arthur B. Proal. of Edgewood ave-
nue.. left last night on a business trip
to Nova Scotia and Cape Breton.
Patrick McElligot. of Bronx. N. Y.
spent the weekend with his father,
James McElligot, of Hillside avenue.
George Conover. of Brooklyn, Is Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Conover, of Princeton street.
Miss Edith Searles, Of Franklin ave
rue, is spending a short time In
Chicago.
Mrs. s. f. Marin and the Misses
Elizabeth and Tacie Marin, Of Tennis
place, have returned from an extended
visit to relatives at Baltimore, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

Church Fund Aided.
THE Life of Christ" was shown in
the sterioptican views at the Church
of Our Lady of Chenstohowa, Cleve-
LAND avenue, Harrison. last night. The
ediice was filled with members of the
congregation. The Rev. Stephen Nova
kowski, of H~ackensack. lectured in the
native tongue Of those present, who
ere Polish. Following the lecture
many scenes in Poland were shown and
greatly enjoyed. The proceeds will be
devoted to the church fund.
The Harrison Boarl of Health will
meet tonight.
Charles Young, who was arrested in
Harrison Saturday night while at
tenn ting to nov from 8 John street
East Newark, to 422 New street, this
city, will be represented by counsel ut
a hearing to be given him in the Har-
rlson police court tomorrow. Learning
that Young was moving out of town,
local merchants, who allege he owes
them money. had attachment papers
served on him by Constable Charles
White, who later placed him under ar
rest, The hearing, which came up to-
day, was postponed until tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
". HUDSON TRADE
BOARD TO HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET
Seventh Function of This KIND
to Be Held in Harrison
Town Hall.

President Edward Gaffney Will De
POSTMASTER at the seventh annual pan
quet tomorrow night of the West Hud-
son County Board of Trade. The analI
will AXE place In the Council
of the Harrison Town Hall. Amons
the speakers scheduled to appear are
Governor Woodrow Wilson. Congress-
man Edward w. Townsend, General 4
Burd Grubb, Senator James F. F1edler,
Assemblyman Edward Kenny, Mayor
Jacob Haussling, the Rev. Samuel b..
Hedges and Joseph P. Tumulty, Gov
ernor Wilson's secretary.
The dinner will start promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. Chairman Joseph A.
Riordan of the banquet committee de-
clared yesterday that the tickets for
the affair, numbering It's, had all been
taken. The hall is to be prettily Coco
rated and a large electric sign with
the words, Board of Trade" Will be
strung above the guests table.
Assisting Mr.. Riordan In arranging
the affair were the following: Coun-
Gilman Robert Torrance. Mr.. Kenny,
Peter j. Goodman. Henry Chapman,
Mr.. Gaffney. John r. o'Connor, DR..
Henry Alters, Philip A. McAviney,
JOHN EeWllL refer nhuChS Op
Councilman Clarence T. Van Deren
and Michael Murphy.
The board was organized october
%. 1903, and it's object was to promote
the welfare of the West Hudson towns
The first staff Of officers consisted OF
President. Edward Kenny; first vice.
president, Daniel F Maher; second
vice-president. Frank L. Driver; third
vice-president, James J. Dunn; sec
Rotary, Philip A. McAviney. and treas
urer, Robert E Torrance.
The present officers are: President,
Mr.. Gaffney; first vice-president,
Mayor William B~randenburg. jr., of
North Arlington; second vice-pFesi-
dent. DIR. Alters; third vice-president.
Henry Chapman; secretary, Mr.. Nc
Aviney. and treasurer, Mr.. Torrance.
The directors are Mr.. Kenny, Mr..
Hewitt, Burton q. Garfield, the Rev.
Roland S. Dawson. Mr.. Hauck, Mr..
Goodman, Henry ". Newton, Samuel
Decker. John J Mulligan, George j.
Torrance, Harry P. Kreiner. Daniel f.
Maher, George H. Gleason. George
Williams, Edward O'Hara, Frank Cd
endahl and Harry c. Walker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
SHANNON-EIANAGAN.

st. Rose of Lima's Roman Catholic
Church. in Short Hills, was the scene
of a pretty wedding last night. when
Miss Margaret Flanagan. of Spring
street, Millburn, became the bride of
Michael Shannon. The church was
crowded with the friends of the bride
and bridegroom. and floral decorations,
together with the almost summer tenn
perature of the day, combined to give
the nuptials the appearance Of a real
spring wedding The Rev. James T.
Brown performed the ceremony. Peter
Flanagan. brother of the bride, was
best man and Miss Mary Flanagan, a
niece of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Young Mrs. Shannon is the daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Flanagan. Of Spring
street. After the wedding trip to
Washington the couple will reside in
Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Funeral of G.. A. Hafsfroem.
Arrangements are being a today
for the funeral of Charles A. Hafstroem,
a well-known resident, who died at his
nome, ITO Pomeroy avenue. Kearny Sat-
urday night. after an illness of several
months. The services will be conduct
ed at 2:30 p. M, tomorrow at the Penn
roy avenue address by Copestone
Lodge No. 1877, f. and A. M, and an
dor will be made by the Rev. Will
lam j.. Tilley. pastor of Christ Episco-
pal Church. Harrison, which the fam
lily of the deceased attended. Interment
will be made in Paramount Cemetery
The deceased was born in Sweden and
was well educated there. He had been
a Justice of the peace and at once time
acted as recorder for the town of
Kearny. He leaves a widow and four
sons George j., of Paterson; Charles
w. Arthur e. and Albin r., of
Kearny.
The Arion Singing Society will ten
der a surprise party tonigb. to Henry
Waldheim at the latter's home, Mid
land avenue and Forest street. Airing
ton
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kearny, will
meet tonight and rrange for the
"peddlers' parade" at the chapel on
March %.
AS a committee of the whole the
members of the Kearny Town Council
will meet tonight with a representa-
tive of the New York Telephone Com
pany and discuss the company's ap-
plication for the use of all the town
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
FUNERAL OF A. l. CROSS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Abram Littleton
Cross. of Montclair. who died suddenly
in his home, Sunset and Bloomfield
avenues. Saturday afternoon. will be
held tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev.
Robert Seneca Smith. assistant pastor
OF the First Congregational Church.
Montclair. The funeral cortege will be
conveyed in a special car attached to
the train that leaves Orange at 2:20
O'clock tomorrow afternoon for Norris
town. Interment will be at Evergreen
Cemetery. that place.
Mr.. Cross had beer i'll for nearly two
years, but was not confined to his house
and had always attended to his bust
ness. Recently he was seized with an
acute attack of bronchitis, but had so
far recovered from it that his physician
had not deemed it necessary to call on
him since last Thursday.
He was sitting in a chair when death
came. Death was due to heart trunDle,
caused by a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Cross was one OF the best known
real estate agents in New Jersey. He
had been In business in this city since
1870. He was confidential agent of the
Prudential Insurance Company il the
purchase of the property on Broad and
Bank streets, where the first of the
Prudential Company's buildings now
stands. He handled several large
estates and was successful in business.
Lately he was associated in business
with his son-in-law, H. w. Barley.
MI. Cross is survived by his widow
and two daughters. Mrs. H. w. Bark
ley. of Montclair, and Mrs. Edward S.
7. Kennedy. of Morristown. He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Tunis,
of Raritan; Miss Helen Barkalow
Cross, of Morristown. and a brother.
c. B. Cross. of Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
FOUR BOYS ARRESTED
FOR DEFACING MONUMENT.

Charged with defacing and trying to
cut letters from the large monument
in the mountain section of West Or
ange, four boys were arrested yester-
day by Peter Duff. special policeman.
Complaints about mischievous persons
defacing the stone have been received
with frequency by the police of late
and Chief Bamford assigned the officer
to watch for the guilty persons.
Yesterday the policeman saw the
youths in the act Of chiseling the let
tiers, and placed them under arrest.
They gave their names as Adolph &C.
nardo, of 70 Forrest street; Peter
Cronln, of 1858 Jefferson street; Joseph
Waldo, of 70 Thompson street, all of
Orange, and Louis Citrello, of 233 West
Thlrty-third street, New York. Chief
Bamford, after questioning the youths
for an hour, paroled them in the Gus
tody of their parents for appearance in
the police court tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
THRONG PRESENT
At DEDICATION
OF NEW CHURCH
Edifice of Our Lady of the VAL
ley, Orange, Blessed by
Bishop.

The new Church of ur Lady o. the
Valley. at Valley and Nassau streets,
Orange, was dedicated yesterday morn
ing by the Rt. Rev. John ]. O'Connor,
bishop of Newark, with the solemn
ceremonies of tbs Roman Catholic
ritual. The Very Rev. Dean Cunneely,
of Hackensack, sang the solemn high
mass at II o'clock. which FOLLOWED the
blessing Of the structure. and the Very
Rev. Dean Cody, of St. James's Church,
this city, preached the sermon. The
Rev. John f. Boylan, pastor. congratu-
lated the congregation on the COM
pletion of the work. In the evening
Nespers were sung n the brilliant
electrical illumination was used for the
first time. The lights in their entirety
will not b. used again until Christmas
tide.
The attractive church, which is of
the ornamental Spanish mission archi-
lecture, was filled by members of the
parish and many prominent visitors.
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, Judge
Thomas A. Davis, John j.. Gascoyne,
head of the Essex county probation
office, and other w~ell-known Catholic
men. with a number of non-Catholics.
participated.
Many CIergymen Present.
AT the mass. the deacons of honor
were the Rev. Maurice P. O'Connor,
rector of Holy Cross Church, Harrison,
who preached the sermon when the
cornerstone of the new church was
laid; the Rev. Joseph Nardiello, rector
of the Sacred Heart Church, Bloom
field; Father William B. Brennan. of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, was deacon,
and Father Joseph Heavey was sub
deacon. Fathers Brennan and Heavey
were born in the parish. The Rev.
Father Charles Smith, chancellor of
the Newark Diocese, was master of
ceremonies Il he was assisted by the
Rev. Father Camille Laponte, Father
Boylan's assistant. The Ri. Rev, Mon
signor Isaac p Whelan, of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, was arch-priest and
inside the sanctuary during the mass
were Father Matthias j. Mcdonald,
rector of st. Johns Church. Orange, of
which the Valley parish is an Off
shoot; the Rev. Father Thomas Nc
Henry, of Caldwell; the Rev.
Father Walter Purcell. of Summit;
the Rev. Father Bernard M.
Began, of Plainfield; the Rev. Father
Matthew Farley, Holy Name Church,
East Orange; the Rev. Father John j.
Rongetti. pastor of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church. Orange; the Rev. Faith
er John M. Mcdonald, of Sotuh Or
ange, and the Rev. Father Gabriel, o..
S. B., of st. Mary's Church. Newark.
The vespers were sung by the Rev.
Father Thomas F. Monaghan, of st.
Leo's Chui CHI, I%rvington, with the Rev.
Father j. F. Mcdonald and the Rev.
Father Heavey as assistants. The SCI.
mon was preached by the Rev. Francis
McHugh, a professor at Seton Hall Col
lege. The choir music was under direc-
tion OF Miss Mary O'Connell, and Miss
Bertha Eich was %organist. Mrs. Charles
r. Merrigan sang at the mass a Sane
tus" dedicated TO the memory of the
late Rev. Father William r. Callan,
one of the most beloved pastors of the
church. Miss O'Connell and John KEEL
ly sang solos.
The hours for Sunday masses In the
church in future will be 8, 7:3O, 0 and
1890 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
THEODORE MACK, SR.

Theodore Mack, ST., an old resident
of the Watsessing section of Bloom
field, died Saturday in his home, AZ
Charles street, that town, at the age
of 81 years. He had been III for about
eighteen months with a complication
of diseases. Mr.. Mack is survived by
a widow and these children: Theodore
Mack, jr., Charles Mack, Mrs. Archie
NJ. Daley. wife of the well-known
baseball player of Bloomfield; Mrs.
Mile Leuthauser, of Denver, Col. and
Mrs. Lulu Hubbard, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
FUNERAL OF JAMES HERBERT wILKIE.

Many Borrowing friends this after
noon attended the funeral of James
Herbert Wilkie, the ~7-year-old son Of
Deputy County Clerk and Mrs. William
Wilkie, of 416 North Fourth street,
Harrison, who died on Saturday of
heart disease. following an attack of
pleuro-pneumonia. from which the little
fellow had recovered. The boy was
the only child of the couple and was
a favorite among his companions. A
sad feature Of the case is the fact that
the parents have as a memento Of
their loss a room full OF toys left by
the boy. Services were conducted by
the Rev. Roland S, Dawson, and inter-
ment was made in Paramount Gene
tery.