davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
NEW PASTOR HEARD.
The Rev. David De F. BurreIl
breaches in South Orange.

The Rev. David De Forest Burrcli,
who recently accepted a call to become
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, South Orange, made a good i'm
preston at his first sermon in hat pu.-
pit yesterday. The church was nlled
at the morning service when commun-
ion was conducted. He will be installed
shortly.
Mr.. Burrell was selected as pastor of
the South Orange church after the pull
pit had been vacant for more than a
year. He was the guest yesterday of
Rear-Admiral Edwin Stewart at MS
home in Scotland road, South Orange.
Admiral Stewart was a member of the
pulpit supply committee which select
ed Mr.. Burrell for the p~astorate. Mr..
Burrell will i've at PAS West Seventy
fifth street, New York city, until he Is
installed.
He comes from La Porte, Ind, where
he was pastor of the Presbyterian
Churc-- of that place for three years.
and previously was pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Germantown. Pa =,
for n year going there after his or
dination. He Is a graduate of Prince
ton Theological Seminary and Yale
University. He succeeds the Rev. Dr.
George l.. Spinning, who is pastor
emeritus, and is now in San Francisco.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
DOUBLE TRACK WANTED
MOntclair Commuters to Call on
LaCkaWanna Officials,

Mayor Henry V. Crawford, Town At
torney Robert M. Boyd, jr., and a dele
cation of Montclair commuters, will
meet Pre- sident Truesdale, of the Lack
aWanna Railroad, at his office in New
York, this afternoon, in an effort to
nave the railroad company double
track the road from Bloomfield to
Montclair.
h double track ends at Bloomfield,
and this is the aus of Glen Ridge and
Montclair passengers being held at
Bloomfield station, when on their way
home often for from ten to thirty min
utes.
Two years ago the railroad company
submitted plans to the Borough Coun-
Gil of Glen Ridge for double tracking
the road to Montclair. This plan called
for a payment by the Glen Ridge Bor-
ough toward the expense of the work
of $500, The Council called a meeting
of the citizens OF the borough to con
slider the matter, and a resolution vas
adopted refusing to pay anything to-
ward the improvement. The railroad
company replied at thai time that UNI
less it's offer were accepted the work
would not be begun.
1t is understood that the railroad
would be willing to foot this expense
providing it can reach a satisfactory
agreement with Bloomfield for track
elevation. Negotiations with the latter
town have progressed f~avorably, and IL
is believed by those who claim to knciS
that a contract will be entered into
within a few months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
SAVED FROM ICY
DEATH IN CANAL
WHILE SKATING
Frank Rodgers, a Newark Youth,
Rescued by Bloomfield Man
Near the Plane.
PULLED OUT OF THE WATER
WITH DRIFTWOOD RAKE
John [. Poss, a Barber, Heard
The Lads Cries and Acted in
the Nick of Time.

While skating on the Morris Canal at
the foot of the incline plane in Bloom
field early today, Frank Rodgers, II
years old, who. it is said, lives in this
city, broke through the ice this morn
ing, and would have probably drowned
bul for John l.. Poss, a barber, who
lives in the vicinity.
He heard the youths cries o help,
and Selling a long rake used for the
purpose of gathering driftwood from
the mouth of the raceway leading to
the plant of the Diamond Mills Paper
Company, he a tC the bank of the
canal and extended it to Rodgers just
as the latter was about to go under for
the last time.
Rodgers seized it and was pulled out
of the lily water by Poss, assisted by
others.
A large crowd witnessed the rescue
and cheered Poss, who ran Rodgers all
the way to the barber shop. where he
stripped him and rubbed him down
with bay run and alcohol. thus saving
him from a threatened attack of pneu-
monia.
Rodgers was profuse i'm his thanks to
Poss. After he had revived he went
homo,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

a history of progressiyeness unsur-
passed by any church ~hereabouts,
startled the members of his folk by
asking them earnestly to consider tile
a~dvisability of change of pastors. This
request coming at the close of an adj
dress h a kept his congregation alter
mating between laughter over the
humorous events of the pastors career
and tears at the recounting of sweet
sorrows or cups of joy, was a blow
that bewildered the big gathering, and
as they filed slowly out of the audi
torium many who have followed Mr..
Aainer for a score of years appeared
dazed and unable fully to comprehend
the import of their pastors words.
Mr.. Halner made il clear to all that
in no sense were his words to be con-
strued as a resignation, but he left it
to be as clearly understood that he
wants the church seriously to consider
the ~advisability of making a change.
The pastor, in a few eloquent words,
declared that he believes that the time
for a minister to relinquish his charge
is not when a church is struggling and
the way is dark and the outcome
doubtful, or when the pastor has lived
away his usefulness, but when the
church is prosperous, when the paths
are smoothed and the prospects the
brightest. To leave his charge after
SO many years of labor hand In hand
with those who comprise the church
would be to bring to pass the saddest
thing in his life, he declared, but If
the work could be carried on with in
creased vigor by a new guiding hand,
personalities, he declared, should not
be considered.
1t was twenty years g yesterday
that in answer to a call Mr.. Hainer
followed his brother, the Rev. l.. w.
Hainer, who resigned, as pastor. Since
hat time the church has prospered
wonderfully.
In 1889 the present church was built
on the site of the old one and the old
church. moved back, is still utilized as
a lecture and Sunday school room.
Seven hundred and ffty-nine persons
have Joined the church since it was
first organized. OF this number 422
have come in during the past twenty
years. During Mr.. Hainer's twenty
years of service twenty-five members
have died. fifty have taken their let
ters to other churches, three have
beer dropped from membership and
twelve are -unaccounted for. There
have been 100 marriages and owe 500
funerals.
Two members were received yester-
day morning. The services, aside from
the pastors address were of a special
musical nature. A handsome basket 81
carnations was presented to the pastpr.
Harry McDavit, treasurer of the
church, and Frank H.. Beach and Fred-
erick P. Fowle, stewards of the churcn,
spoke in a congratulatory vein in the
evening.
A reception to the pastor and his
family will be given in the church
Wednesday night. Tomorrow night an
anniversary prayer meeting will be
held. The congregation does not want
to lose Mr.. Hainer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
R~EHEARSING FOR A PLAY.
Belleyille Amateurs in "The
Three Chauffeurs."

Rehearsals will be begun this week
for '"The Three Chauffeurs." a comedy.
which will be produced in Parochial
Hall, st. Patrick's Day, by the Society
of the Children of Mary of the Sacred
Heart.
The Board of Education will meet
tonight. Final arrangements for the
meeting of citizens on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, will be made.
The Unique Gun Club will have n
theatre party Friday evening, February
IA. The members will attend the per-
Torrance at the Newark Theatre, and
a supper will be had afterward. The
arrangements are in charge of a COM
mittee consisting of Augustus Winer,
Nicholas Comesky and Walter Scaine.
Miss Gertrude Hass, of Colonial Ter
race, who has been visiting relatives in
Boston, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. kim, of Ross
more place, will entertain the Wednes-
day Evening Club this week. Mrs.
Eugene Gavey and Miss Bowman will
read apers on kingsley" and
'Bronte."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
NARROW ESCAPES
Of VOLUNTEERS At
GLEN RIDGE FIRE
Home of Irving Reed, Wealthy
Machinery Dealer, Damaged.
Loss About $1,000.
OVERHEATED FURNACE IN :
THE CELLAR RESPONSIBLE
Fire Fighters Fought Hard in
High Wind on Icy Ladders
and on Slippery Roof. i

Volunteer firemen in Glen Ridge had
several narrow escapes from death yes
terday morning in a valient fight
against the flames which did about
$1,000 damage to the handsome resi-
dence of Irving Reed, a wealthy dealer
in machinery in Manhattan, located in
Washington street, Glen Ridge. The
was biting. Some of the men, who had
turned out of comfortable homes,
nearly fell off icy ladders in bravely
doing their duty.
The blaze originated in the cellar, but
what caused it is not known. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the fire was due
to an oY~erheated furnace, and 1t work
ed itself up between the walls.
The servants were in the kitchen
when they felt their feet getting hot
on the so1es. Then one of them opened
the cellar door, and was driven back
by a dense cloud of smoke.
An alarm of fire from box So was
answered promptly by the borough fire.
men, under Chief Arthur Russell. The.
men worked hard, and finally sue
ceeded in eXtinguishing the fire, after
it had eaten its way through the walls
from the cellar to the roof Tt looked
at one time as if the house next door
would also catch fire, and a woman re-
siding in tho vicinity teiephoned to
Bloomfield for assistance.
Chief Engineer Higgins sent two hose
companies and a hool and ladder to
the cen Their services were not
needed, however. but Chief Russell
thanked Chief Higgins for his offers Of
assistance.
1t was the first time that the three
sevens'' alarm had been sounded in
Bloomfield for a long time, and hun
dreds of people were attracted to the
scene.
The members of the Grex Salvage
Corps, under command of Lieutenant
Riggs, did excellent service and carried
n saved nearly all the furniture.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
NUTLEY WOMAN RETURNS.
Mrs. George Rea Back from Buff
faIO-0ther Personal ItemS.

Mrs George Rea, of Maple place,
Nutley. las returned from a three
weeks visit to friends at Buffalo.
n. Y.
Miss c.. NJ. Mhite, of Newfoundland,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner w. White, of Tennis place.
Mrs. Archibald N. Shaw, of New
York. was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy j. Edwards, of Grant avenue, yes
terday.
Mrs. r. Levy. of Brooklyn. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright, of
Highfeld lane.
Harry Day, of Philadelphia, a
former resident of Nutley, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Goodrich, of Grant venue.
Miss Jeanne Rowan, of Irvington-on-
the-Hudson, was a guest of DIR. and
Mrs, George b. Philhower, of Grant
avenue, on Saturday and yesterday.
Mrs. r. Raymond Lancon and r.
Raymond Lancon, jr., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Barron, of Whit
ford avenue. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
VERONA MAN IN SANATORIUM.

Donald North, of Sunset avenue, We
n who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, has gone 20 DR.. Monroe's
sanatorium in Roseville with his
mother, Mrs. Ralph North.
John ~Carrougher and Master Vivian
Carrougher, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mrs. Edward Williams, of West Cald-
we'll.
John NJ. Struble, of Newark, has
bought the blacksmithing business of
Fred Miller, which is situated on Bloom
field avenue. Caldwell.
Horace b. Welshman, of West Caid-
we'll, is recovering from an attack OF
grip.
Clarence Condit. of Bloomfield ave
nue., Verona, is i'll with mumps.
William Irvine, of Texas. spent Sum
day with his family in Clairmont e
nue.. Verona.
The new term at Mt. st. Dominic
Academy. Caldwell, began Saturday,
February l..
Miss Carrie Osmund, of South Jersey.
is visiting Mrs, Everett Condit, of Elm
road, Verona,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
PASTOR RESUMES DUTIES.
Rev. ". S. COeymafl, of Hilton,
Receivers from Illness.

The rev. William S. Coeyman, pas
dor of the Hilton NJ. %. Church. rccov-
erd from his illness yesterday sufil-
GENTLY to take charge of the Sunday
sc1ol in the absence Of a regular super
intendent in the afternoon and to
preach at both services.
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie. pastor of
the First Reformed Church, of Irving
ton, opened a week of evangelistic
services in his church last night.
Tho teachers and officers of the First
Christian Church, of lryington, will
meet tonight.
Miss Hattie Grant, of Boydon avenue,
Milton, entertained IA few friends at her
home Saturday night.
The high wind of Saturday night
blew down branches and oven small
trees in Irviugton and Hilton.
The work of harvesting ice on some
of the 1rvington and Hilton ponds be-
gan today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
JOHN S. JARVIE HURT.
Glen Ridge Man Slipped on Icy
Walk-BlO0mfield News.

John S. Jarvie, of Linden venue,
Glen Ridge, fell on the icy sidewalk,
near Clinton street, Saturday. and was
painfully hurt.
Miss Cornelia Fitch and Miss Anna
Randolph, of Bloomfield, have returned
from S~omerville, this State, where they
attended an assembly dance.
Stewart Hulin. Of the University of
Pennsylvania, is the guest of his aunt,
Miss Edith r. Hulin, of Morris place,
Bloomfield.
Herbert M. Walker. of Benson street.
Glen Ridge, has returned from the
West.
Court Eagle Rock. Independent Or
der of Foresters, will hold a dance in
Central Hail, Bloomfield, February 26.
Mrs. Mahlon H. Talmadge, of 209
Ashland avenue, will entertain the
Kings Daughterk' Circle of the First
Baptist Church, BLOOMFIELD, Thursday
Afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
GLEN D PERPLEXED
Mayor Appoints Committee to
Solve School Problem.

Mayor George C. White, of Glen
Ridge, has appointed David H. Stand
ish, james w. Reed, Colonel e. c,
Woodruff. Peter 'McEwan, Clemens
IIerschel, A. b. Hunt and Edward T.
Lord a committee to decide if possible
which will be the more feasible plan,
the erection of schools for the primary
grades in the north and south ends Of
the borough or the enlargement of the
present handsome structure at Ridge
wood and Bloomfield
The question has long been a per-
picking one to the school authorities
and u Dis now hoped that the committee
will be able to settle it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
SKATERS TO SETTLE CLAIMS
LOng-distance Match on Seton
Hall Pond This Afternoon.

The long talked of distant skating
match between Willard Downs, of
Ward place, and Frank Reedi, of South
Orange avenue, will take place on the
Seton Hall College pond this after
The Hollywood Club, of Orange, will
play a Lackawanna League bowling
match with the Field Club team It
the Field Club tonight. and tomorrow
the local team will roll a Suburban
League series with the Belleville Club
at Belleville.
The South Orange Athletic Club
bowling Quintet has arranged to play
a three-game match series on Walsh's
alleys, South Orange and Mum we
nues, Vailsburg section, of Newark,
next Thursday night.
Members of South Orange Council,
Royal Arcanum, will BOWL on the Iro-
quois alleys, Newark, Wednesday
night, with Corinthian Council.
Jeremiah Foley and family has re-
moved from Sanford avenue, Vails-
burg section of Newark, into William
b. Newman's house, in Church street.
Division No. s, Ancient Order of Hi
%bernians, will install oftires in their
new headquarters TO De known as HI
bernian Hall, South Orange n
opposite Church street, next Thursday
night. Six candidates will be initiated
at hat meeting, also.
The knights of the Sacred Heart
Society and the men of the parish will
go to holy communion in the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows next Sunday
morning.
The South Orange Field Club hockey
team Will play a game with the Nor
ristown Field Club seven on the loacl
clubs lake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
SING SACRED CANTATA.
1.-THE Sermon on the Mount
Given in Bloomfield Church.

X sacred cantata, 1.-THE Sermon on
the Mount" was sung in the West
minister Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field, yesterday afternoon by the choir
and chorus composed OF the following:
Sopranos-Miss Georgina McMulien,
solo; Mrs. Teal, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Patterson, Miss Melvain, Miss Soaring,
Miss Van Tassell, Miss Kidder.
Altos-Mrs. Josephine Corooran, solo;
Miss Biggart; Miss Cokefair, Miss Mill
dred C~okefair, Miss Marjorie Melvain,
Miss Wood, Miss Chegwidden, Miss
Hamilton.
Tenors-Mr. Morse, solo; Mr.. Wood
ward, Mr.. Shearer, Mr.. Atkinson, Mr..
McKenney.
Bassos-Mr. Roubaud, solo; Mr.. Big
CART, Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Amerman, Mr..
Van Tassell, c. w. McKenney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
ALLEGED FORGER BAILED
Charged with Passing Bad
Check in MOntclair.

John ]. TULIP. 2S years old, of II
Warren place, this city, who was ar
rosted in Montclair by Chief Henry
Gallagher and Detective-Sergeant Ed
ward Reilly, of the Montclair police,
Saturday afternoon, was released Sat
urday night by Recorder Henry L,
Yost. of Montclair, on $500 bail. to APP
pear before the Grand Jury when
wanted.
Tulip was arrested ON complaint of
Patrick J. Farrell, a hotel keeper, of
Montclair. who had cashed a So check
for him, and which is alleged to have
turned out to be a forgery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
DEATH OF AGED
ARTIST in MONTCLAIR.
A. Rateau Passes Away
Unexpectedly-Had Been
Twelve Years.

Maxine A. Rateau, 6S years old, died
suddenly Saturday at his home, 10
Friendship place, Montclair, of heart
failure. Although Mr.. Rateau had beer
Ill for twelve years his death was I'M
expected.
He was an artist by profession and
had resided in Montclair about twen-
ty-eight years. He is survived by a
widow, two sons and one daughter.
The funeral will be held at his home
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The in
torment will be in Mount Hebron Gene
terry, Upper Montclair, at the owen
ience of the family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
BOYS HAD COPPER WIRE (
Arrested by Deputy Sheriff; Re-
yOlyer Found on One.

John Ferardo, II years old, of 81 Alva
street, and Florer Weld, of 81 Heckel
street, both Of Belleville, were arrested
by Deputy-Sheriff Charles Shorter, of
Bloomfield, on Saturday on the towpath
of the Morris Canal, near the Green
wood Lake Railroad bridge in Bloom
field. They were carrying a bag IN
tanning copper wire and refused to tell
how it came into their possession.
The youths were inclined to resist ar
rest, but Shorter soon subdued them.
At the police station when searched a
.3S-ealibre revolver was found on
Ferardo and a pair of wire nippers on
Weld. 1t is believed the wire was ole
from the Public Service Corporation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
FATHER OF EAST ORANGE
PASTOR DIES IN WEST.
Rev. DIR. John M. Thomas Has
tens to Colorado on Receipt
of the Sad News.

The Rev. Chandler Thomas, father of
the Rev. DR.. John NJ. Thomas, pastor
of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, died early yester-
day at Castle Rock, Colorado. Shortly
after receiving the telegram. which
contained the information hat Mr..
Thomas had died suddenly, DR..
Thomas started for Colorado.
The deceased minister had a charge
in New York State and left a short
time ago for Castle Rock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
MAKMAN,s HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing which was to have been
given Joseph Els1nan, a milk dealer,
of Irvington II South Orange, by
Police Justice j. Martin Roll, in the
South Orange Police Court, this MORN
ing, was postponed until next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Elsman is
charged by DR.. Alfred c. Benedict,
village health inspector, with selling
milk without a license. The South Or
ange Board of Health has refused to
grant Elsman a license, he claims.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
CHICKEN THIEVES ABOUT.
Sixteen Fowls Stolen in Irving
tor from Gueber's HennerY.

Cbis.sen thieves stole sixteen fowls
from the hen house of Abraham Cue
Der. $50 Grove street, Irvington, about
10 o'clock Saturday night. The police
were notified. cut they could find no
traces of the thieves.
Other henneries have recently been
rihed, and thase who keep chickens are
keeping a sharp watch for the often
ders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
WILL BE GUEST
OF SOUTH ORANGE MAN.
After Mass Meeting Here Thurs
day, He Will Go to Charles
H. IngerSOIFS Home.

William Jennings Bryan will be the
guest of Charles IL. Ingersoll at his
next Thursday night. He will go to
Mr.. Ingersoll's home after the mass
meeting here and remain with him I'M
til the neXt morning.
Mr.. Ingersoll is one of the best
known Democrats in South Orange and
takes a prominent part in party affairs
in the village.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
SOUTH ORANGE WOMAN IN FLORIDA.

Miss Bertha Brainard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Brainard, of "a
Second street, South orange, and a
former pupil of the South Orange Hlgh
School, is at Palm Beach, Fia.' spena-
ing the winter, and last FRIDAY night
gave a recitation before the members
of the Fortnightly Club, OF that place
The club is composed OF many prolhi-
nent people of the oranges VINO are
stopping at that resort for the WINTER
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
WOMAN DISCOVERS FIRE.
in Alarm for Small Blaze
in Caldwell Store.

A small fire was discovered last night
in the Smith building, Bloomfield ave
nue and Hanford place, Caldwell, occu-
pied by four families and two stores.
Mrs. Cooper, who has me of the stores,
went into her place about 8 o'clock and
detected smoke. She ent in an alarm
for the Caldwell fremen. who responded
promptly and found the floor beams
charred from an o~vcrheated chimney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
CHURCH LECTURE IN MoNTcLAIR.

The Illustrated lecture delivered by
the Rev. Henry r. Rose, OF this city.
in the First Congregational Church,
Montclair, yesterday afternoon was
largely attended. His subject was "The
Story Beautiful" The life of Jesus vas
depicted upon the canvas in a,series of
the wonderful paintings that the art
galleries of the world can furnish. The
pictures were produced in colors, and
as each picture was shown Mr.. Rose
told the story of Jesus's life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
BURIED WEEK AFTER WIFE,
Funeral of Edward Horsfall, of
Raritan, Held in Nutley.

A week after his wife was laid to
rest at the Methodist Cemetery in Nut
ley, the body of Edward Horsfall, of
Raritan, was inferred there yesterday
beside the new-made grave. He died
last Wednesday at his home. He for
merly lived in this city. Mrs. Horsfall
lived in Nutley before her marriage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
IT WAS A NEAR.ROBBERY.

George Boyce, of ia Grove street,
north, East Orange. reported to the
police of that city yesterday that an
effort was made Saturday night to rob
his house by means of a Isecond-story
window, which was later found raised.
Nothing was taken from the home. The
Boyce home has been robbed before.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
RIOOMFIELD REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Bloomfield Republican club has
been organized with a membership OF
seyenty.tive. The officers are Harry l.,
Osborne, president; Jacob Bollenbach,
treasurer. and Frederick X. Cabs sec
rotary. George e. Bedell, William Mil
ford and F. K. Cabs are a committee
appointed to prepare a constitution
and bylaws. Vice-presidents and an
executive committee will be selected
shortly,