James Quirk of Au Sable Forks, New York, died Tuesday morning, December 22, 1908, at his home in that village, after an illness of about six weeks.
Mr. Quirk was aged about seventy-five. He came to this country when a young man and located at Black Brook, New York, where he resided for several years. He afterwards moved to Au Sable Forks, where he had since been engaged in business. He was universally respected by all classes of citizens.
Mr. Quirk was loved by all the children, who fondly called him "Uncle Jim." He was a very charitable man dispensing liberally and without making any display of it. Au Sable Forks mourned his loss as an upright citizen and a good neighbor.
Mr. Quirk was survived by his widow, two sons, William of Au Sable Forks, Michael H., deputy attorney general of Albany, New York, and a step-son, John C. Russell, M. D., of Saranac Lake, New York.
The funeral was held on Thursday, December 24, 1908, and was largely attended.
Mr. Quirk was aged about seventy-five. He came to this country when a young man and located at Black Brook, New York, where he resided for several years. He afterwards moved to Au Sable Forks, where he had since been engaged in business. He was universally respected by all classes of citizens.
Mr. Quirk was loved by all the children, who fondly called him "Uncle Jim." He was a very charitable man dispensing liberally and without making any display of it. Au Sable Forks mourned his loss as an upright citizen and a good neighbor.
Mr. Quirk was survived by his widow, two sons, William of Au Sable Forks, Michael H., deputy attorney general of Albany, New York, and a step-son, John C. Russell, M. D., of Saranac Lake, New York.
The funeral was held on Thursday, December 24, 1908, and was largely attended.
James Quirk of Au Sable Forks, New York, died Tuesday morning, December 22, 1908, at his home in that village, after an illness of about six weeks.
Mr. Quirk was aged about seventy-five. He came to this country when a young man and located at Black Brook, New York, where he resided for several years. He afterwards moved to Au Sable Forks, where he had since been engaged in business. He was universally respected by all classes of citizens.
Mr. Quirk was loved by all the children, who fondly called him "Uncle Jim." He was a very charitable man dispensing liberally and without making any display of it. Au Sable Forks mourned his loss as an upright citizen and a good neighbor.
Mr. Quirk was survived by his widow, two sons, William of Au Sable Forks, Michael H., deputy attorney general of Albany, New York, and a step-son, John C. Russell, M. D., of Saranac Lake, New York.
The funeral was held on Thursday, December 24, 1908, and was largely attended.
Mr. Quirk was aged about seventy-five. He came to this country when a young man and located at Black Brook, New York, where he resided for several years. He afterwards moved to Au Sable Forks, where he had since been engaged in business. He was universally respected by all classes of citizens.
Mr. Quirk was loved by all the children, who fondly called him "Uncle Jim." He was a very charitable man dispensing liberally and without making any display of it. Au Sable Forks mourned his loss as an upright citizen and a good neighbor.
Mr. Quirk was survived by his widow, two sons, William of Au Sable Forks, Michael H., deputy attorney general of Albany, New York, and a step-son, John C. Russell, M. D., of Saranac Lake, New York.
The funeral was held on Thursday, December 24, 1908, and was largely attended.
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