davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
l.. A. MARSH WEEDS wRITERr

Leo A. Marsh. dramatic editor Of the
Morning Telegraph, and Miss Helen S.
Rockwell. writer, were married in the
chapel In the Municipal Building yester-
day by Deputy City Clerk J. ]. McCor-
mick. Marsh lives at the Great North
ern Hotel and mis- brides home was a,
212 West Eleventh street. Each is
20 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS-write for free illustrated guide
books and RECORD or INVENTION
BLANK. Send model or sketch and desrrfu-
tiou OF your Invention for our opinion OF its
pstentabie nature free. HIGHEST REFER
ENcES: PROMPT ATTENTION, REASON
ABLE TERMS VICTOR j. EVANS A. Co,
New York offices 1903 Wooiworth Building.
Phone Barclay 6t74. Main office. s5i 9th,
Washington, y. G.
PATENTS PROCURED-TRADE MARKS
REG1STERED.--A comprehensive. expert
enced. prompt service for the protecticn end
development OF your idea; full informatioh,
advise and form TO Record Your Invention
free on request. RICHARD n. OWEN, H
22fG, wooiworth Bldg. Phone Barclay 1894.
PATENTS. trade marks. designs best work.
loves; prices consultation free. 30 Yea rs
experience. Call send for Book No A.
EDGAR TATE CO.. 2ii B'way, New York.
PATENTS send for free booklet. highs~s
references. bost results. ptomptnesA as
tured. WATSON r. COLEMAN. Patent Law
yer ga + st. Washington. q. Q.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Borough of brooklyn.

cay RtDGE~-Onc block ath av. subway 4
light rooms. detached z family: garage
steam heated fine decorations; reht 800.
shore Road 2ei3.
BAY iGT1f sr, sT32--Four large room apart
mont Sos near 18th 81, West End station
WORTMANN. Bensonhurat sini
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Most accessible, ex-
elusive residential section. near Clark 81,
West Side subway and Borough Han 4 room
housekeeping apartment. MI outside rooms .
elevator. phone. sublct May.Oct,. available
thereafter. Apply sup'. ~ Monroe place.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Newly constructed
dupirx apartment five rooms and bath.
rental xi2l monthly unfurulshed, attractiveiy
furnished until October I. $50 per month
nroDklvn
EAST TTfI SIT | block east ~ ocean Park.
way, norm of Az M-Nrw white stuceo 2
family houses, Z rooms and bath each annrt-
mont all modern improvements we furnish
steam heat and hot water open Tor inspcc-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
APARTMENTS-Furnished.
New Jersey.

CENTRALLY located store, shop In rear IL
cesired: suitable for hardware. wireless or
euto supplies. MILLER CO., ~ William
81. Newark n. J.
EAST oRANGE-Six large. cool. southwest
corner rooms, completely furnisheS; good
ne'ghborhood; May-September. $ii5. Phone
Orange 1895 NJ.
HARRINGTON PARK. n department SIX
very large rooms, bath. sun porch. &C.;
every modern Improvement except gas; will
Christian couple or three adults who can fur
nish gilt edge references. Location Is 16
miles on West Shore Railroad In northern
New Jersey: strictly country environment:
good committing service: q minutes from sta
ton. Rent $100 month. Address p. o. box
los. Harrington Park, N. u
MoNTCLAlR. N. J.
Small private adult family will rent two
furnished connecting rooms; possession now:
ern conveniences. unusual opportunity and
terms 10 right party; railroads and excellent
board accessible also public places Address
BRADLEY. room 1909 1870 Broadway.
UPPER FLOOR, furnished. two family
house. for six months, from May L. elk
rooms, best Bergen section. near Boulevard;
$6O; 20 minutes to Broadway. II. b., 215
virginia av. Jersey City.
EAST ORANGE, 1O6 North Walnut Mag
nificent. airy suite; luxurious bathroom.
attractive home: near station, trolley: spa
cious grounds: exclusive.
SIX well furnished rooms all conveniences y
electric. bath: . porches. s65 month"; May
Oct. 20. n. ]. tel. 223 w. Bergen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.


colored woman OF the better ciass TOR
afternoon work for one or two ladies. or
would like night work of any kind not ore
of those who watches the clock for tirss;
any hour suits me win give best Of par-
sonal references; cali All day Sunday, Mon
day. Tuesday. $40 West a2d St, ring y.
Williams bell.
APPENzEIts-s'wissm monograming for we'd
ding outfits. &C.. home or out. Address
Edelweiss. = 2i22 Iieraid. Herald 20
pooKREEpER, SECRETARY. sTENoGRA.
pHEfs-capnbie. young lady, Christian.
over 10 years experience, would like posi-
tion with well established people. 1881
Herald washinston Heights. ts.-..
uooKKEErER and typist: capable young
woman. business school graduate, beginner.
Typist. 81 East asih Plaza, 1904
pCoKKEEPER. typist. correspondent. con.
trolling accounts fuii charge office highest
credentials Miss g.. $50 81. Nicholas av
t.ARETAKER-Re woman as cars-
taher, private house summer nnonihsi
good personal reference. NJ. j.. 1880 20 Az.
Store. !.
CARETAISEr, private mouse, summer; Ger.
man couple. ono child. n i3ti Herald.
Harlem. !.
cARETAKER, mother and daughter. honi%
or apartment beet city references.
enqi Herald $50 rroaavay. .---.
cARETAISER OF housekeepcr; small spar-
rent. personal references. Meany. ill W.
ia3d
CARETAKER. private house. sGmuies
months or longer. six years referencA
Can or write Mangan. oao 9th av. a
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HOUSES WANTED = Unfurnished.

OLD established fraternal organization de.
sires 70 lease an unfurnished house: best
references furnished. q ii01 Herald. Ful-
ton "a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
APARTMENTS WANTED.
urnished.


BUSINESS man alone. June to October.
wants comfortable. modern apartment.
West Side preferred: occupy very little; must
be cool; exceptionally desirable tenant: rent
around $50. II 1892 Herald. 10th st.
FURNISHED apartment wanted by couple
who respect the value OF another's house,
hold property: two chambers and a cool
kitchen required. In Manhattan. south OF
1i7th ST.; prefer floors above fifth: occu-
pancy at once to September so: Si25 maxi
mum: no professional sublet of interest In
New York; Monday to make selection. Write
or phone GEORGE h. FISH, INC, 81
West 10th ST. ~
TWO rooms, bath and kitchenette. below
J9th St, near 18th av. subway. rent about
800. Box s0t. 43 East 27th st.
Cnfurnished.
APARTMENTS wanted all sections. long.
short lease; registration; 3 per cent. COM
mission RENTERS, 1865 B'way. suite %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apartment or floor:
adults. reference. II 1865 Herald. Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HOUSES WANTED Furnished.

SMALL house or apartment TO caro- for dur
Ing summer months. Mrs. COLLINS, 5ia
14th av., Newark. Lambert 2s0IJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
APARTMENTS Furnished.

APARTMENT. rooms and bath. handsome.
~ furnished, IN Hotel Nethcrinnd. 70 sub.
let from about May IL 10 October q Can be
seen by appointment Phone Plaza Tn41. be-
fore 10 A. NJ. or after Q r. NJ, any day ex-
cept sunday
A COMPLETELY furnished five room apart.
incnt from May ~ 10 October I rent 500
monthly TOBIAS, s3J Riverside Drive. Tel.
Hllllngs 1910
APARTMENT well furnished rooms, MAY
10 sept ~ very moderate rental electric
light included. gee mornings or call Schuyler
eano, 40 West End NV. apt. ~.
ARTfETE.-Durlcx apartment Washington
-..uGra neighhothood. six rooms. two baths,
May. middle September. & 1905 Herald, Full
ton st.
APARTMENT. completely furnished. irme-
diate possession five large rooms elcva-
tor: corner rent 800. $50 Audubon av.,
sl-n M lll. " W.
AN unusual completely ftirnahei apartment.
rooms, baths: grand piano. long term
n desired. phoite Piaza 2ntn
ATTRhcrIvELY furnished shree room
apartment, t5T West 5Tth; ak months or
longer. Inquire "a Phone circle it21
ATTiiArTtNELN furnished . room an,l bath
4 housekeeping apartment. sIJ. HUBERT.
phone $3.50 Mornngsidc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave VIII pay highest possible prices for
furniture, houses apts.. pianos bric-a-
brac, books. works OF art. NORMAN. s8
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 23TT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Cnfurnished.

FROI Germany-For sale. very old stons
for heafhen blood sacrifices; OF excellent
beauty and great size. The comparatively
chenp price IL 5000. Offers submitted III.
X. 2Ti4 Rudolf Mosse. Hamburg. ~N
FOR SALF.--Man's large size cloth coat.
Persian lamb color mink lining; also vol
VERNE robe. perfect condition. Apply Mon
day and Tuesday before noon. 81 w. 18th.
apt. 20.
SAFE for sale: 30 inches high. 81 wide. 2y
deep. Apply Room 4f3. 334 5th av
ANTIQUE bottle collection, about 800 xpeci-
mems; send for list. ESTATE, box m.
Derby Conn.
FOR SALE-GasolIne coidweil lawn mower:
price reasonable. 1853 Herald, Fulton ~.
KERMANsHAH rug. i5A by II 10. 1sT
West i20th st.
Furniture. Ell
BEAUTIFUL mahogany armchairs for walt
ing room; 500 dozen. $50 B'way. room "a.
DINING room suite. upright piano. up-to-
date. reasonable. 30 Bay 14th st nkivn
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Long Island.

BALDWIN. ~. 1.--Th'ee lovely rooms. kiich.
IN and porch first floors private hom".
every modern conyrnience, near station:
noft.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
APARTMENTS-Unfurnished.
Above 5sth st.-Sth Av. to North River.


baths; S3S West End av., pa: sublet from
terms can be made now 10 advantage for
after October I. Seen Sunday. 1i-3.
MANHATTAN AV., $40 (115th)-4, ) beauti-
full outside rooms. completely decorated; ;
reasonable.
MANHATTAN AV., 3ss Il rooms. bath
steam. hot water. newly decorated. cleo
triclty.
MoRNINGsIDE AV.. 20 CORNER li6th NJ )--T
room modern elevator apartment, $40.
NATIONAL sToRAGE. i4s Wesf s0th at
Storage 80 per month vanload: motor vans
moving: mod-rnte rates 1102 Riverside.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE t24D and 9th st.--six
room apartment, unfurnished. eublet May |
to Sept. 80; will sacrifice for this period
Tel. Riverside 3692 or apply SHARP & Co,
24s9 Broadway
RIVERSIDE DRIVE Cat iIsth ST. Five
rooms and bath above sixth floor over
looking Hudson River; special rate to Oo-
tober / 1922; longer lease can be had from
owner. HARRIS. vOUGHT CO.. II.
46th st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE 450 di6th)-High clase
room elevator apartment, 50 500: very
choice: immediate possession. Superintendent.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 382 doethJ-High class
elevator apartments, 200 81 500 g-i0
rooms. baths; renovated: Immediate. Supt.
SIX large rooms and bath, all modern con-
veniences: May occupancy: ST. rar month
Call $50 So. Broadway. phone Yonkers $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.

PRIVATE house. attractively furnished
rooms. with porch: quiet select neighbor-
hood modern improvements: rent May l.
November. Telephone bingham 2s46 at 6
70 RENT-By private family. room house,
completely furnished: May Is to September
ID select neighhorhood; splendid committing
service; garage; open fireplace; sleeping
porch screens. awnings. garden 1925 per
month; adults. Christians; references. Box
22i, River Edge. ". 7.
a0TIi ST.. near Rivcrside-Furnlfhed small
private house. May to November or less.
c 1fOS Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Borough OF Brooklyn.
New York.
New Jersey.

MONTcLAIR. n. J.--10 room house, fur
nshed: nice location immediate possess
sion. Box NJ. care Garock. Bloomfield. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
borough Of brooklyn.
Staten Island.
New Jersey.

AN Opportunity--Large, attractive modern
house. best location In Englewood, ~. j. (.
rent $40 per month; immediate possession.
Phone Plaza 33i2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Borough Of Qreens.
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L.. I.
TENNIS PLACE Apartments, by station.
Two elevators. Small suites. Large rooms
and tea room. Phone boulevard 0ai5.
ROOM apartment up TO date. easy terms.
1919 stryker av.. woodside. Long Island.
apt /, or janitor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Borough Of Queens.

Borough OF queens.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BOROUGH or QUEENS
Large, light. airy outside rooms. Attractive
Garden Apartments IN Beaptlful Jackson
Heights. the restricted community. offered
for lease for periods from April TO October
by tenant owners who are temporarily lenv-
Ing the city. Golf. tennis. clubhouse, chill
dren's playground. on subway. % minutes
from d2d ~.
. Rooms & Bath. .....,sli5 per month
= .~.... i2s =
" ....... i50 . q"
...... 11a
!" Baths 22a
TENANT owners Service Department.
Phone schiff-Ncwtown 23al.
XIV Gardens Apartments metropolitan
RvD--Cool. 7 rooms. baths, June I 80
C,t 4 ran be seen By appointment Tel.
yst, f,.,,otd tfgi
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

CENTRALLY located store, shop In rear IL
cesired: suitable for hardware. wireless or
euto supplies. MILLER CO.. ~ William
n Newark
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Borough Of Brooklyn.
A WELL FURNISHED four room apartment
with fun sized white kitchen and bath.
near Prospect Park Plaza station broadway
and fth av. subway. 20 minutes Times
Square and all beaches. TO rent from May I.
Telephone SteriinR s25I-R.
BEDFORD section = Attractivey furnished
corner, rooms. modern. reasonable sub
way, y. !. Nostrand av. station. Lafayette
TTna-W
BENSO ONHuR uRST Furnished unfurnished
apartments 10 rent for summer or all year
round; bathing. Fort Lowery, nth nv. and
cropsey av. BenHonhurst 015i
tr.ATBUsH-Complet furnished . room
apartment TO subet from May Is until
Sept ~. second floor. front light rooms;
fent siO0t one minute Beverly ruad station;
Ncrv desirable. GiIi-I Flathurt.
MODERN apartment sun paror; garage.
beautifully furnished; near beaches. Phone
Wildwood 7tns.
PACIFIC ST. tst. George Apt. l--Convenient
to all subwayr. 4 rooms, furnished, plano.
twin beds. telephone and elevator service.
Phone sterling 0l0I.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished.
.,orough OF Bronx.

CROTCNA AV., 2t43-Country like home, at
tached dwellings. 10 rooms. BATH all mod
crn improvements garage space: reasonable
rental desirable tenant. or wiil--seli: little
terms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10

money, and get safely away wnlle the
going was good. If he actually knew
where such money was to be had,
he would scarcely delay seeking it.
II he had personally hidden that bag
Of currency taken from Alva, he
would be after the stuff within twenty
four hours while If another held 1t,
he would as surely seek the fellow
out, and demand his share. This gave
me two lines to follow; might locate
Waldron, and shadow him; or 1 might
see what discoveries 1 could make in
the Colmar building. The better
chance seemed to me lay In Broad
street. I ate deliberate lunch,
planning how best to proceed, and
hoping some bellboy would call me to
the telephone. / finished the meal
uninterrupted.
Both Wall and Broad streets were
busy enough when / elbowed my
passage through the shifting crowds
Of men hurrying in every direction,
and, reached the edge Of the curb,
gazed upward at the ornamental front
Of the Colmar building.
l took an elevator to the twelfth floor,
and walked slowly from end to end
Of the marble corridor, reading the
names on the glass doors as l passed.
I met but few people and attracted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10
Unemployment Grows
Congress CaIIouS

New York-Unemployment grows
and congress indicates it's callous in
difference by defeating the Kenyon
unemployment bill, says Max D. Dan
ish, managing editor of Justice, Off
cial magazine of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union.
"In one church unemployment bu-
reau in New York city $500 ex-serv-
ice men registered since last Septem-
Der, are still out of work, and the eff
fort to reindustrialize the former SOL
diers is not making any progress"
says the labor editor.
"And in the light of these stagger-
ing facts comes the announcement
from Washington that the Kenyon
unemployment bill has been killed in
the senate, after an amendment had
been adopted which practically de-
stroyed the measure. 1t will be re-
membered that the provisions of the
Kenyon bill were drafted from rec
concentrations of the much-heralded
Harding conference on unemployment.
These provisions were designed to
make possible long-range planning of
all public works. The amendment
which emasculated it exempted from
the bill all river and harbor develop
ments, flood and expenditures on irri-
cation projects, after which it was
sent back to the committee on labor
to die a peaceful death.
eve never expected much from the
unemployment conference. Neverthe-
less, even skeptics had thought that
the Kenyon bill, which intended to re-
lease considerable funds for the con-
struction of public works in slack
times, would be adopted in an effort
to afford some relief to the millions of
destitute unemployed. The heartless
slaughter of the Kenyon bill is but an
additional index of the utter callous-
ness and brutal Indifference which the
present congress has maintained
right along towards the idle working
masses of the country"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10

hurt one Of the fellows, so you keep
still-will your"
me! Shucks, / don't talk about
my fares none. Thet a Mt business.
picked one up night before last
down by the west-side docks who'd
been in some kind Of fracas-any-
how, he wus sure scared half ter
death. Looked like a foreigner, an
was draggin' a grip long with him.
Got off at Jersey ferry, reckon"
"When was that?" / was using the
towel by this time, eying the loquac-
iOus speaker over the edge.
night ar0re last, Bout mdn1gnl;
I'd he'd fare down thet way, an
wus drivin' back empty, when he
hollered to me to stop. Gosh, the
feller tumbled in like there was
ghost after him, an sed l wus ter
drive like HI"
Had grip with him, did he?"
"Yep; black, bout medium size.
The fellow wasn't overly big himself,
an it wus quite lug for him; 1t
bumped against his legs when he
toted it. l wouldn't thought nothin'
more bout it, only l got hol of a
paper an read how there wuS guy
croaked that same night over in
Jersey. 1t sorter made me think O
this feller, just because he was so
ID scared. 1t wus sorter funny
where he had me set him down, too
after midnight thet way"
where was that?"
"COlmar buildin' on Broad street.
Want a darn light from top to
bottom He didn't let me pull up
there-not by a d-n sight. I had
ter let him out a block away, around
the corner. But somehow I sOrter
wanted ter know just where the bloke
went, so I slipped off the box, an took
a peek. He turned in there, where it
wus blacker than a stack o. black
cats, an thet's the last / seen of him.
S'pose he wuS the duck who did that
job sir?"
"He might have been, of course.
Did you report it to the police?"
Lord, no; If us fellers told the
cops half we know they wouldn't get
no sleep at all. l amt sed nothfn' to
nobody. Ready to 60 now, sir?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10

hands still on the club, his eyes follow
ing that flying figure. With all my
strength drove a fist fiat to his face,
and, as he reeled, stumbling backward,
endeavoring to retain his feet,
Sprang past, and raced down the steps.
The body lay at the bottom motionless,
huddled up in such fashion as to
block the door. Without a doubt but
that the man was dead, I thrust the
form to one side, leaped through the
opening, and crashed the door behind
me.
l turned to the left, afraid of the
bright lights, and the street-cars, and
plunged into the depths of the alley.
may have gone mile, twisting and
turning before I came to what
evidently was small hotel. Here
l encountered cab, an old horse cab,
the driver half asleep inside. An old
time cabby was not liable to care who
his fare might be so long as he was
well paid. Encouraged by this re-
Election, I stepped over to the. curb.
Engaged, my MANI"
He came to life In an instant,
tumbling out of his comfortable
quarters to face me.
mo sir. l never heard you comm,
SIR Bin a bit quiet about here to-
night"
He stopped, as though just noticing
my appearance under the dim street
lights.
Eyer bin hurt, sirr he asked solicit
ously. "Yer coats all tore, and there's
some blood on yer face"
"a small fight, that's all, in
saloon over west. Any place around
here where could wash up?"
"Sure; right in yere; there amt
nobody around to bother. I'll show
you"
He opened a little side-door, and
followed down narrow hallway to
q small washroom, flung off my coat,
and filed a basin with water. The
cabby turned up the light, and watched
me curiously. He was evidently de-
lighted to have some one to companion,
with at this weird hour Of the morn
ing.
'They got yer one good 'un, any
how" he remarked. "Feller whut
struck yer must've he'd ring on ter
make thet cash."
"There were two of them," ans
wered, spluttering through the water
/ was using literally. Il may have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10
Illustrations by A. Well
Copyright, by Randall Parrish

But was quicker, the move ready,
gripping the wrist, and twisting the
arm back until the torture caused him
to drop the weapon, as we struggled
back across the width Of the hall. We
were both weapOnless, relying only on
the efficacy of bare hands, but he
turned into savage, dangerous
fighter who cared only to disable his
opponent in any way possible. 1t was
like battling with a wild cat infuri-
ated, crazed with hate and fear. And
for the moment the fellow had me,
driving me back against the rail, help
less before the ierceness of his
assault.
Some one was coming. l could hear
a voice, and flying steps on the stairs i;
then a woman's scream somewhere
above. l broke away, getting grip
on his throat, and feeling my feet
firm on the floor. He could see what
I couldn't, and found voice in spite
Of my throttling.
"It's that id skunk, Severn, got
out. Hit him, Ivan! Smash in, I've
got the guy-quick now!''
I whirled with him, ducking my own
head behind his shoulder, gaining as
/ did so one blurred glimpse of Wal
drOn as he swung full at me with
what looked like the leg Of chair.
Harris caught the full force of the
blow just over his eyes and the power
Of it, added to the swirl of my arms,
sent him hurtling along the rounded
rail, headlong down the stairs. Wal
dron stood paralyzed, stunned, his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-10

The union label stands for moral
tty, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection Of the
young.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
Mrs. A. A. Parker
Entertains Friends

A most enjoyable bridge party was
given Thursday night of this week
when Mrs. A. A. Parker entertained
about twenty-five of her friends in
honor of Mrs. Louis Werliin of Bala,
I a. the guest of Mrs. j. Paul Young.
Among those present were Mesdames
w. C. Cullen, r. P. Stevenson, F. j.
Lloyd, E. w. Polk, F. d. Young, A. H.
Stevens, Harlan Robertson, Il. E.
Schoolfeld, @. Ashburn. J. Harry
Young, M. L. Veasey, ]. P. Young, E.
S. Hargis, James Dryden, G. E. Pow
ell, H. B. Pilchard, Mrs. Louis Wer-
lin and Misses Maggie Clarke, Anne
oung, Sade Jones, Alice Young, Ella
Wilson, Nettie Barnes, Ollie Costen
FRIES We're presented Mrs. Louis
Werliin, Miss Ella Wilson and Mrs
James Dryden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-30
Three Year Old Boy
Dies OF Pneumonia

Little Elmer Glenn Ogburn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Ogburn, who re-
side in Johnson Neck about two miles
from this city, died Saturday morn
ing last, after a lingering attack of
stomach trouble and pneumonia.
He was a bright and attractive lit
tie fellow and had made many friends
for boy of his years. Our sincere
sympathy is extended to the grief
stricken mother and father in this.
loss of their only child.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Tuesday afternoon and
interment was made in the Mennonite
cemetery at Green Hill, Somerset
county. A large number of neighbors
and friends accompanied the body to
the loss of their only child.