davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

ADDRESS. TOWN.
236 Court street Newark
337 Littleton avenue Newark
u Boyd street Newark
235 Court street Newark
100 Joralemon street Newark
Il Newton street Railway
50 S. Orange avenue Newark
1873 Paramount avenue Newark
7S4 s. Eighteenth streetNewark
144 Livingston street Newark
q West street Newark
50 Ninth avenue Newark
81 Ninth avenue East Oranl
$50 Boyd street Newark
81 West street Newark
451 Franklin street Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
SCHOOL.

Belmont Avenue
South Tenth Street
Central Eve. High
Belmont Avenue
Joralemon st. No. 8
Franklin
Morton Street Eve.
Cent. c. & M. 7. H. S
Madison Avenue
Barringer High
Morton Street
East Side High
Lincoln
Barringer High
Morton Street
Glen Ridge High
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
Eighty Now Entered
in Playwright Contest

Ten Plays Have Already Been Received and School as Well as
Personal Rivalry Makes Struggle Take on Interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

CONTESTANTS
NAME.

Pa Contest Editor:
Please let me know through your column
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
Ask
Cream,
- i AkEELlzA BETH
NE:$;;:;::s LEAklkG5

Lake Elizabeth, April 20 -Rev. o. E..
Erickson will conduct services in the
Swedish Baptist church here next Sun
day forenoon and in .Fahlun in the az
ternoon and evening.
Abel Ekbom and Roy Bowman made q
short call at Aug. Olson's Sunday ev-
ening.
Pat Loug, who has been working for
Willie Johnson the past year. left for
St. Cloud last Wednesday in company
with Louis Erickson.
Edwin Holmgren made a pleasant
call at John Forsberg's Sunday even
ing. ss. g. 3ss.
The late storm last week twisted most
Of the telephone lines up in this vicin-
ity. Most everybody has a hard time
ringing central. IS. Ee25
Geo. Winberg and Rhode Ekbom vis-
tied at Reuben Ekbom's Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish Bap-
fist church met at Bernet Forsberg's
Thursday afternoon. In spite Of the
bad weather quite number attended.
short program was rendered after
which lunch was served.
Mr.. Gould OF Atwater was in this vic
Unity Sunday.
| Axel Johnson Of Atwater done some
painting at johannes Pearson's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Glader visited with
friends In Atwater last Sunday. -
Geo. Winberg has painted his buggy.
Hilmer Stenberg will take charge of
the Harrison creamery May 1st ~
Lille Boom who is attending school
in Atwater. visited over Sunday at her
home here. =
Axel Blur entertained "a few Of his
friends Sunday afternoon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

ron yisited &C :C. e. Birkeiat,d.s 6unday
rs few ladies ana gent enien. tl,o M.
[jority being ladies'. called on Lars Ur.
dahl last Sunday evening. say. Ears
try TO forget that It - Leap Year.
Mr.. ]. y. 3. Olson and Albert Denge-
rud went UP to Canada last week sitc
look at some land up there. Nc,
Mrs. skeie. formerly OF Canada
who has been visiting with her psrenta
here. Mr.. and Mrs. =. u. Thorpe, left FOL
Montana to join Mr.. skeie
Carl Holseth sold a morse to Ole Oh
son near Eagle Lake. The horse was
two years and the consideration $l76.
Elmer Grorud 10 ct present working
for r. Eckblad ss.@1
Miss Cora GundershauK from south
LOT Willmar visited with Hollands from
Wednesday until Saturday. she also
took In the Z. p. meeting at Birkeland's
Friday evening. s5$ 6 81 s# f.z
Mrs. Aarhus Of Chippewa visited with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Is. =. Thorpe,
q week ago. Mrs. Thorpe Is at vet very
poorly.
The young people IN town Of Willmar
practiced choir singing last Sunday.
10y !" 80 Hc.so siAelE next meeting Wed-
nesday evening at g. Hansen's
Mrs. John Bitterness called J. on Mrs.
Ludwig Olson yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dokken yes
terday, q boy. .zss.x IS s +. 3
William Olson has hired out for the
summer to Ole Tyete. s.s
Mrs. Martin Fladeboe and her sister,
Mrs. Ovrehus. OF Willmar called on
Mrs. Vigeleik Ostenso lasts Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
TRIP0LIS.

Tripolis, April 3O-Services will be
conducted Sunday, May 5th, at the Eb-
enezer church at IL o'clock a. m. Sun
day school at ten. y
Services will be held at Tripolis at
o'clock p. m, next Sunday and Sunday
school at two p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of the South District
will be entertained at c. P. Holms
Thursday afternoon, May 2.
Theo. Mattson and Fred Hegstrom
took in the pipe organ concert at the
Synod church in Willmar Tuesday ev-
ening.
Miss Florence Lundquist went to
Willmar last Wednesday, returning
home on Friday. IT,.
Miss Esther Peterson finished her
school at Norway Lake last week and
returned to her home here on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Mattson visited at
Chas Johnson's Wednesday,
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and son, Carl
spent few days at her home here this
week. =
Clarence Lindblad and family visited
at August Lundquist's last Sunday.
Miss Ida Pierson visited at Mattson's
over Sunday.
Mrs. August .Lundquist and Mrs. Chas
Johnson called on Mrs. Ernst Johnson
Monday afternoon:
Miss Amy Redig returned from North
Dakota this week, having finished her
term of school up there. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson and Sig
frid and the Misses Nettie and Dora
Johnson visited at p. N. Lindgrens last
Sunday
Miss Clara Blomquist called at Matt.
sons Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
The Republican primaries occur a

The Republican primaries occur a
week from next Saturday evening, May
IL, from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. Those at
tending will vote by ballot their pref
srence for president, also elect delegates
for the two county conventions. The
delegates for the June convention will
have to do with the nomination of a
state ticket. Progressive republicans
for Bob La Toilette for president, and
elect delegates pledged to VIM. E. Lee
for governor 800
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
Boost a MilImar Industry and
Ask for J0hnson's Velvet leo Cream.
WEST LAKE NEWS

West Lake, April 29-Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Evenson visited with the Ed
Reigstad family last Sunday. @a
Ed Reigstad repaired the well for
Norval Helgeson last week. --%@
Mrs. D. J. Roisum visited Ed Huse-
by's last Sunday. ...
Mrs. Lewis Myhre and Miss Christine
Myhre visited with Emma and Ole Myh.
&c on the Stat farm last Sunday
Farmers have finished seeding and the
outlook is good for a bumper crop
Carl Skinness visited at Ed. Reig-
stad's from Sunday until Monday
CLAUS Evenson will assist Ed Reig.
stad repair wells during the summer.
w. L. Aasen has been busy on the
Valdris prairie the past three weeks
repairing tubular wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Evenson have
moved their household effects onto the
Erick Paulson farm, where they will
reside in the future.
Jacob Jacobson's hired man called out
east last Sunday. y,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
Make up Your Mind To Do Il

Money makes money. No man ever
got rich simply by his own efforts. You
must invest your money where it will
enable others to make money for them
selves, and for you, before you can ever
become independent. Every man Of
independent means will tell you this is
true, and that the first few hundred dol
lars are harder to accumulate than sub
sequent thousands. Save this year
until it hurts and next year it will be
much easier. We will help you by
adding 40 interest to every dollar you
save and deposit here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
i AY ssf
[l!:r I ] ! ! l )
Last Joke
Perpetrator Of q Mean Act
Is Justly Punished
By cLARIssA MAcKiE

The clubhouse was very quiet that
June afternoon. Outside was the pat
ter Of hoofs, the rumble Of wheels and
the blare OF automobile horns. Inside
was the digni6ed stiffness Of this par
t1cular corner Of the clubhouse.
Jake Kimballin other words, ia.
cob Montressor Flint Kimball- belong
ed to this club for the simple reason
that his grandfather had been a char
ter member and his father lifelong
occupant of one of the Turkish rock-,
.ers in the Fifth avenue bay window.
Young Jacob had riches, a partner
ship in an unquestionably profitable
business, several homes scattered
about the country, motorcars, an aero
plane, horses and dogs. All these were
his. and the very last thing he had
gained had been the love Of Edith
Wayne, the most beautiful girl in New
York and one Of society's favorites. =
They were not engaged; but, as Jake
told himself. they were about to be,"
because he was very sure Of the out
come Of his wooing. The Waynes were
comparatively poor, and there were 9TH
er sisters waiting for Edith to be mar
ried OF so that they could take their
turn In the social whirl. In fact, so
sure was Jake Of the state Of Edith's
feelings that he had that morning pur:
chased a magnificent diamond and sap
phire ring, which. he intended to take
down to Newport with him and slip
upon Edith's finger as soon as the con-
ventional Eyes, should have passed her
red lips.
Now lie fdled away an hour in the IL
brary Of the Oldest club. He twirled
the ring upon his little finger and won
dered indolently whether Edith would
have preferred diamonds alone. or.
course he loved her as well as his by
no means deep nature would permit,
but he could not suppress the feeling Of
triumph in carrying off the beauty Of
the season. It would be rather joke
on some Of the other chaps who had
admired Edith Wayne. J.
Jake grinned at this recollection Of
joke. Jokes were his specially. Even
practical jokes were not beneath him,
and his doubtful sense of humor found
it's vent in this pastime. X. ~.
1dleness proved to be the instigator
of Jake Kimball's last joke. 1t hap
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
&@= MANRE.
r. MaO0ES

Mamre, April 30-Mrs. J. o. Hagman
returned from Minneapolis on Tuesday,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. G..
A. Swanson and Gustaf Adolf who will
make visit of a few weeks here.
Miss Olga Elkjer Of the w. H. S.
spent Sunday at her parental home.
Mr.. 0. P. Ecklund left for Minneap-
oils last week, to see his daughter. Mrs
Palmer. who is very low with cancer.
Mrs. c. Norman was taken quite ser
iously sick on Tuesday night. DR.. Pet
ersen Of Willmar was summoned and
| she is up and around again. ~
Quite an audience was present at the
Y. p meeting Of the Mamrelund church
on Saturday evening. The program was
very interesting all thru, especially the
speech by Prof. Peterson from Grove
City. -..1~ ~" -,
Miss Alma Hanson returned home on
Saturday from Balfour, N. d., where she
has taught a seven months term OF
school.
Mrs. Albin Starleaf of Minneapolis is
/ at present calling on relatives and
friends this week. ..... - ~.
Miss Hannah Dahlman spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend, Annie Swan.
son. =. - - s.. ss.sls: ,zsz
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.. Rudeen gave q
baptism party last Sunday, when their
baby girl was christened and received
the name of Helen Louise Marie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Norden and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kleve spent Sunday after.
noon at Frank Hansons.
Miss Bertha Thyden Of Willmar spent
a few days at her sisters home in Nam.
re last week
Mr.. A. J. Anderson was out from
Willmar a few days the past week doing
some inside repairing on his residence
in Dovre. ta
The bible class meets at J. o. Hag.
mans next Sunday evening. =
Miss Clara Odell Of Minneapolis was
a guest of O.. F. Johnson's first part OF
Ithe week. t5>ag.E s.-.~- a
Mr.. F. E. Norman visited Ernest 4ar.
ickson's near Kerkhoven from Sunday
until Monday.
Services and Sunday school next Sun.
day afternoon .at+2 and o'clock.
We can almost hear the distant sound
bf the wedding bells, in Mamre already
Tribune Wan Tads Bring Results
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
ed Jake as Peter thrust the time table
In his pocket and turned away.

) IL Ills pocket anu CurQeQ away.
Il must take that next train down.
II wonder If you'd execute a com.
mission for me. Rolfy' asked Jake
amiably.
Certainly, only I'm in something OF
hurry. you know" returned Peter,
glancing at his watch.
II merely want to drop line to
somebody and send something down
Won't take me three seconds, and so
long as you're going right down to
Newport you may save me trip
down tomorrow and I can witness the
ball game
Jake slipped the flashing ring of dia.
monds and sapphires from his finger
and placed 1t in its small leather case.
Then he went to the writing table
scrubbed few lines on sheet of pa.
per, wrapped the jewel box in the
note and inclosed the whole thing in
an envelope.
This he brought to Peter, who
placed It In his pocket without glanc
Ing at it. a.. ~. f.
II you will be so kind as to give
that to Miss Wayne-Miss Edith
Wayne-I'll be awfully obliged. you
know. She'll understand. OF course
you know her. Rolf?'
Jake's amused glance was rewarded
by the pallor that struck through the
healthy coloring of the secretary's
face. 4.s7 a. rs.
Certainly know Miss Wayne! I'll
execute your commission as soon as
attend to my business with Mr.
Baggs."
''Good sportw commented Jake Kim
ball as Peters tall. erect figure passed
the window on his way down the ave
nue.. 1T won't hurt you. old top. to
get your information as to how things
are going right here from headquar
tiers, and then you can get over It,
he murmured after Peters departing
form. But nevertheless he felt just
like the cad he had shown himself to
be In this matter. Z.
.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

It was a great joke to have Peter
Rolf carry Jake's engagement ring
down to Edith Wayne great joke on
Peter, who should not have been SO
handsome anyway. Jake Kimball felt
very mean and uncomfortable that
long, dull afternoon. and he wondered
uneasily what Edith would think OF
the transaction. He had written in
that note that she could wire her reply
yes or no.
The next day at II O'Clock found Pc
ter Rolf mounting the steps of the
Wayne cottage In Newport. So far
he had been unsuccessful in his search
for his employer. No one had seen
Mr.. Baggs. and it was evident that
Peter had taken the wrong trail for
the first time. He did not care. how
ever. for there was a deadly pain at
his heart that could not be allayed BE
had been in love with Edith Wayne
for year and could not ask her to
marry him because he was poor.
OF course he had noticed Jacob Kim
ball as he placed the magnificent ring
in the letter, and he could not but
guess at its import. 1t was a bitter
fate that had decreed that Peter should
be the bearer Of that ring to Edith
Wayne. He ground his teeth and swai-
lowed the bitter potion.
When Edith came to him In the
drawing room he was startled to find
her wrath Of her beautiful self. Her
lovely face was quite thin. and after
the first rose flush had passed away
he saw that she was very pale and
fragile looking. 81
Il am glad to see you, she said.
Il am sorry to find you looking rath.
er III. hesventured after q little while.
during which they chatted on common.
place topics.
Again she flushed. ''Oh. it is nothing
much. think the salt air is rather
strong for me. am going to the
mountains next week %
Il came to execute a commission for
Mr.. Kimball." said Peter as he drew
the bulky letter from his pocket, Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

met him yesterday. and 40 be knew
was coming down here he asked me to
give you this letter. ~
She took 1t from his hand With
trembling fingers. She did not look at
bis face. Her eyes were fixed on his
arm. well shaped hand with its gold
seal ring on the little finger. How
could Peter Rolf know that Edith
Wayne loved him 80 much that life
was nothing to her without him?
Peter guessed it when he arose I'd
say farewell; he read it in her STARR
eyes In brief. revealing Hash between
them, and then Jake KimbalIs letter
dropped, unopened. unheeded, to tae
Moor: Peter was holding her close
against his heart.
Edith Wayne proudly wore Peters
seal ring as an engagement ring after
she had sent back the diamond and
sapphire jewel with gentle negative
to its self confident, no longer iocose
owner, Jacob Montressor Flint Kim
ball.
AAAAVSASA puoSS VI 00COO'S l0SG-1OK4
was that Mr.. Baggs actually was in
Newport that morning. Moreover. he
was at the Wayne residence, where he
had had little difficulty in persuadinR
Edith's ambitious mother to become
his wife. So that, after Ill, 1t mat
tered little whether Edith married
money or not, for the younger sisters
would be amply provided for and
Edith and Peter could afford to be
perfectly happy in their own way.
That Is the story Of Kimball's last
Joke. -,
A Dangerous Precedent
II know girl who made two dollar
graduation gown and captured hus-
band on the strength Of It"
There's good argument for two
dollar gowns"
'"The trouble is she caught two dol
lar husband. He has expected her to
dress on that precedent ever since
Kansas City Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
@ = ll,,.1,o
Dc

Dovre. April 30 i. and Mrs Ole
EBergeson Of illmar visited at the lat
ter's parental home here Sunday.
H The Young Peoples meeting at G. e
Birkeland's last Friday evening was moi
very we'll attended on account of the
bad roads.
The Young Peoples society Of West
Dovre will have their semi annual bust.
mess meeting at the Franklin school
house next Wednesday evening.
| The Vik6r Ladies' will meet with Mrs
Martin Fladebo On Wednesday. May /: S.
ca1led Holland.s sun.
day Afternoon sS:s2s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01
Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice
Cream.
She Had Retired.

Els that hair restorer any good
Fine! ] put bottle of 1t on ~.
wife's dressing Stable the other nigh
and when l got home from the club
the dressing table was covered with
hair" -HOnston Post s4s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-01

-, - - {. = ','>. s g
.pened on this Friday afternoon In the
Oldest club. ..
He had had the library to himself for
a dull hour when the heavy mahogany
door swung inward and Peter Rolf en-
tered and looked sharply around. Pc
ter Rolf was the very handsome pri-
vate secretary to a Millionaire fnancier
who was member of the Oldest club.
and Peters appearance at the club was
usually in search Of his cratic en-
ployer. OF course any one as impe-
cunious and commonplace as private
this club. Jacob knew that, but Sc:
cretly he liked Peter Rolf and rather
admired him. but that did not prevent
him from INDUCING in Joke which
was In extremely bad taste.
All, Rolf. how are your" asked Jake
languidly from the depths Of the chair.
Fine. dne! returned Peter absent
II. I'm looking for Mr.. Baggs-was
positive I'd find him here. BE turned
to. leave the room.
on, Bags was here awhile ago. I.
heard him tell somebody he was run ~ s
n mash down 70 Ne Newport this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
INDIANS ASK NEW TEACHER
Shinnecock Braves Say In
cumbent Comes Late.

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, Sept The
residents Of the Shinnecock Indian reser-
walton have appealed 10 the state Depart
man, Of Education. asking that Jerome C..
Thorne. q teacher on tho reservation, be
relieved.
Thorne was appointed by the state last
wear. and began school in September. This
wear. in spite OF protests 10 the depart
ment al Albany, he was reappointed. The
trustees OF the tribe have asked the Pres
byterian committee. which Is in charge OF
the religious matters on the reservation
10 appoa Through the Presbytery OF Long
Island TO the educational department. anc
this appoaI is now being made.
Among the charges which the Indians
hiring against Thorne are that he start
ed school late four out Of every five days
Tint in the winter time his late arrival
kspt the twoscore or more children out
in the cold until some kind-hesrted wom'
an invited them inside; that during the
school days he would leave off teaching
for a few hours. 90 10 the village or else
where. and let the children shift TOT
themselves until he came back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SHIP ON FIRE CAPSlzES
The Nantucket Sinks While
Firemen Fight Flames.

Baltimore. Sept. 2-Fire was discovered
late to-day in the lower forward hold OF
tho steamer Nantucket. OF the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company. a.
she was discharging freight at railroad
pier at Locust Point. The water poured
into the ship by the fire lighters caused
her cargo TO list, and she capsized and
sank
Two sailors are missing, and II is
thought they were overcome BY smoke IN
an effort 10 gave some OF their effects
and lost their lives. They are Joseph
Wroton, OF. Norfolk. and Harry Wharton.
supposedly of Boston.
Several fremen, including Chief Eme-
rich. were on the boat as she wen. over,
but they climbed 70 places OF safety aud
were rescued By tugs.
The Nantucket reached here this morn
ing from Boston, and discharged her pas
sengers and local cargo at the steamship
company's pier. She was then taken TO
Locust Point TO discharge the rest OF her
cargo. When tho forward matches were
lifted tho fire was found.
The Nantucket was built at Wilmington
in 1899. She has gross tonnage OF 26ss
and net tonnage Of i,7G. she Is IA feet
In length. with 42-foot beam and
depth OF 1862 feet. She. was commanded
by Captain Frederick Hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
NEW MAIL LAW IN FORCE
Too Early to Tell if There Is
ANY inconvenience.

Yesterday being holiday. II was din
cult 20 tell whether any considerable pub
lie inconvenience would be caused by the
operation OF the Sunday closing In the
postoflce, according TO the local post
Office authorities AT mail received UP
20 Saturday al midnight was available 10
lock box holders all day Sunday.
The Sunday mail addressed TO lock box
holders Was laid aside and placed in the
boxes after midnight Sunday. This was
one o, the cases where the new Law
caused more work. as hitherto this mail
has been placed directly IN the lock boxes
Assistant Postmaster Murphy said IN
regard 20 the working OF the new regu-
lations that he expected little 'ncon-
yenience az frs; both 20 the postof'lce
force and 10 tho public. Some people
win feel that they are inconyenienced,'
said Mr.. Murphy but they will get used
10 q. As 10 tho postonice employees, the
matter will be easily adjusted
NJ. Murphy said further that the ldea
that In. men IN the postof'ice would get
a day of each week as a result OF tie
new law was mistake. lie declared
that they already got compensatory time
for extra work. and had been getting II
for ,omc time. THE rules In regard to
such extra time will not be affected by
the SUNDAY closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
CLERGYMAN FOUND DEAD
The Rev. David Junior, Of Brooklyn,
Succnmbs TO Heart Disease.

The Rev. David Junior formerly pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church, Ben
sonhurst. Brooklyn, was found dead from
heart disease at Z o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the home OF his brother. Or Ken
meth T. Junior No. ass East 29th street,
Flatbush Or Alexander was called from
tho Kings County Hospital. but was I'M
able TO DO Of service.
DR.. Junior and his family are spending
their vacation In Canada. and the minis
ter was guarding their house In their ao'
sence. Owing 10 the condition or MS
heart. his friends persuaded him 10 send
for his nephew. Paul COPELAND. thirteen
years old, of Huguenot, Staten Island.
Tho boy arrived on Saturday.
The minister complained on Sunday
evening OF q feeling Of depression, and
retired early. When breakfast was ready
yesterday morning Paul went to his I'M
cle's room. The gas was III. and the min
ister was lying IN bed. with his glasses
on and a magazine beside him. He could
not be aroused, and the lad called In
neighbors.
Mr.. Junior was ffty-nine years old. He
was a widower and had no children. He
was a native Of Canada. For many years
he was pastor Of church 1t Huguenot
Staten Island He gave up his Benson
hurst church two months ago.