davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
CHARGE MAYHEM IN FIGHT.
Husband and Wife Engage in Fierce
Melec-Husband Arrested.

A battle Of the fiercest KIND, In
which, Judging from the appearance OF
the husband and wife who engaged
knives, pop bottles, hands and teeth
were used by the combatants. result
ed in the arrest Tuesday afternoon or
Benjamin Olson, a grocer 500 jack
son street. Olson was arrested by
Constable w. H. Wilson, on the COM
plant of his wife, who charged him
with assault: with intent to! do great
bodily injury and mayhem.
The wife showed a great cash In her
lower lip. which she claimed her hus-
band inflicted with his teeth. She said
she was badly bruised about the body
The husband, when arrested, showed
cash in his head, where he said pop
bottle had landed. He claims to have
inflicted tn. injury on his wife's lip
with a pop bottle and not his teeth.
Olson gave bonds for his appearance
in Justice billiards court today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
WANTED AT CARROLL
Clyde cowslI, Young Married Man Of
Carroll, Arrested Here on Charge Of
Rape - Will Be Taken to Carroll
to Be Arraiqned.

clyde cowell, aged 2s years. a young
married man Of Carroll, was arrested
by Chief Of Police w. 3. Nicholson in
front Of the court house this morn
ing. When arrested Cowell was in
company with his younger brother.
Cowell is wanted at Carroll on a
charge of rape, filed by Minnie Shawn,
The local police were furnished with a
description Of Cowell few days ago.
and instructed to arrest and hold him.
Cowell's father moved to this city
about four weeks ago. He is a car
repairer, and Is at present in the en-
ploy Of the Iowa Central. Soon after
his arrest the sheriff Of Carroll county
was notified. An officer is expected
to come after Cowell this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
William. Property Again Sold.

What was formerly the J. L. WIZ
liams homestead, on South Second
avenue, has again changed hands. 1t
was recently secured on teade by +.
p. Cole, Of Sioux Pals, S. D., who trad
ed to F. NJ. Steere, of Jerauld county,
South Dakota, land in Minnehaha
county, South Dakota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
KENTUCKY EGG COAL.
rhe Best Coal That Was Ever Sold in

The Best Coal That Was Ever Sold in
MarshaIitown.
Did you have trouble with your coal
last winter2 OF course you did and
you will again this winter unless you
are careful about the kind that you
buy.
We want to recommend to you the
Kentucky egg, the best that there is
for range or for furnace. If you will
try load you will find 1t free from
clinkers and SCOT and will give a nice
even fire all the time. Appleby Fuel
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
FRIEND RE-ARREsTEp.
is Taken e. Des Moines to Answer to
Charge in Federal Court.

David III Friend, who was arrested
for carrying whisky into the Iowa
Central shops and selling 1t Monday
night, and who was discharged by
Mayor Ingledue Tuesday morning, was
re-arrested last night. He was locked
up for the second time on instructions
from Deputy United States Marshal
George T.. Bidwell, OF Des Moines.
Marshal B:dwell came to the city early
this morning and took Friend to Des
Moines, to arraign him in the federal
court. officer Hanson, who arrested
Friend, accompanied Bidwell and the
prisoner. The police will make an eff
fort to find homes for the large family
of children which Friend leaves here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
Stock Subscriptions Being
Taken tor New Bank
to be Organized
OUTSIDE CAPITAL INTERESTED
Northern Iowa Man ontemp'atss
Taking Large Part Of the 100000
stock-Location Being Considered
kibbsy Building Has Been Looked
at-Plans Indefinite Vet.

The talk and agitation which has
been current in the city for several
months relative to the organization OF
a new bank, has crystallized into ac-
tion, and definite movement is now
on foot looking toward organization.
The movement has advanced SO far
that the taking of stock subscriptions
has been begun, and according to those
who are most interested, 1t has ad-
vanced so far that they say there Is
little doubt but that the bank will be-
come reality.
Those who were approached on the
subject today were willing to talk in
q general way regarding the organiza-
ton, but refused to 60 into details or
name for publication those who were
most prominently identified with the
movement.
The proposed capital stock has been
fixed at 100000, and 1t is said that q
considerable part Of 1t has already
been subscribed. The bank is to do
q general commercial business. and
several sites have been looked at, in
Guiding the Kibbey building on East
Main street. None, however. has been
definitely decided on.
A northern Iowa banker has become
interested and It Is possible that good
share of thestocl.will be taken by him
provided negotiations with him. which
are now pending, are closed. Those
who are pushing the proposed bank
say that all the details Of the organi-
cation will be worked out within 9
comparatiyely short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
kHORASAN

Khorasan, northeastern province
Of
influences reeehs4
variety
cnsthue
Arabs Turkonans
Arnneni The
villages nomad
sheen Of
trimming Of
from back
sofness Tor Whacn Tao ancen
Iranian
On designs elaborate
with small n1
the
with flowers and traceres with
old fabrics large palm in extending
Figures
OF CHIEF character
borders wide with
connecting
palm patterns The borders add
beautiful setting Tor the
field giving to the whole a DISTINGUISHED air.
Soft the Hne soft
o.
occasionally with
the old them the melowness char
acr antiques
best: OF cotton the Woof OF cot-
sides
and ends usually fringe Of loose warp
beautiful in color,
durable Of elegance to the ROOM 1t Is e
pecay halls
sizes.M oblong
~. WILBUR &c SONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22

be inmates OF North First street re-
sort, were arrested early this morning
after having spent the night getting
drunk Both were too drunk to elther
give their names or be arraigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
Band Concert Program.

Band Concert Program.
The regular weekly concert by the
Marshalltown Union band will be
given here this evening, beginning at
8 O'Clock, from the court house lawn.
The program will be as follows:
March, washington Grays"
................ Giasulla
Selection. mile. Modiste" 80. Herbert
Novelette,, "a Maid Of Mexico" Levy
Song for Cornet. 1.-THE Holy City.
Mr.. A. j. Gageby.
Selection, 1.-The Bohemian Girl".....
Bale
Tone Poem, DAY Dream" -. .Bendix
Caprice, Military" Robinson
Idyll, 1.-THE Mill in the Forest"
!. Eilenberg
March Charasteric, THE Hoosier
Slide" .............. Vandercook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
HAUGEN WILL PRESIDE
Iowa Fourth District Congressman
Will 30 in City Thursday to Intro
duce Hobson and cadman on Oeca-
sion Of Their Joint Debate on Navy
and Japanese Situation.

Hon. Gilbert N. Haugen, Of North
wood, congressman from the Fourth
district Of Iowa, has promised to pre-
side at the Hobson- Cadman debate
Thursday afternoon at the chautauQua.
Mr.. Haugen will arrive in the city
Thursday morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
GIRL Who ELOPED
FROM ORANGE HAS
COME BACK HOME
Father Induced Police to Find
Her and Young Man in
New York.

The elopement trip of Mary Magrino,
the pretty ~15-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Magrino, of SO Par
ROY street. Orange. and Joseph Rose,
a young Italian residing in New York,
and who has been employed by f. +.
Gill, at 131 lakewood avenue, Orange,
was short lived, as the pair were found
today in New York by the irate father
with the aid of the police.
The elopement was coincident with
the'disappearance of S205 from the fam
lily treasury of the girls parents, and
there was an added incentive for the
apprehension of the pair.
Rosse had been very attentive to
Mary for some time past and yesterday
afternoon when the girl disappeared
and the money, too, the father looked
up the young man. and failing to find
him reported the case to the Orange
police, h in turn notified the New
York authorities that Joseph and his
companion might be in the metropolis.
The pair were apprehended in Harlem
and taken in charge.
Mary Is quite an attractive girl, who
looks older than her Is years. She was
popular in the Italian colony and had
a host of friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
OFFICIAL HEN Of
KEARNY HOLDS THE
NATIOKSDEST|N|ES
She Is IndustriOusly Setting on
Six Bryan Eggs and Six
Taft Eggs.
MAJORITY OF MATCHED
EGGS DECIDES ELECTION
To Guarantee Fair Play the Her
Has Been Carefully
Screened.

officials Of Kearny have decided upon
n novel plan to get a line on the VIC
torious candidate for President of the
United States. at the coming election.
by placing a dozen eggs under the Of
fetal hen OF the town and watching the
result.
Six of the eggs have been marked for
Bryan and six for Taft, and intense
curiosity is being manifested as to
which will be the first egg Matched
and who will get tho majority of the
chicks.
The hen, which has perhaps the des-
TIMES of the nation in her keeping,
belongs to Samuel Curry, custodian OF
the Kearny Town Hall, and after being
tenderly placed upon the political eggs
was placed in a wire netting, in order
that the test may be fair and that no
jealous partisan may either remove the
eggs or manipulate them so they will
not hatch. The hen, which was cap
nance forbidding chickens to stray al
large, has been well taken care of by
Curry, who Is a Republican. and may.
as a matter of gratitude. be biased
toward that party. but, IN the other
hand, Recorder Kelly, who is a Demo
crat, often feeds the hen, n this may
cause the chicken to be non-partisan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
HARD
To DIVIDE ONE
WARD IN kEARNy
City Council Will Again Consider
the Matter on Wednesday
Evening.

That old question, the dividing into
two districts Of the Second Ward.
Kearny, will get another hearing at the
meeting of the Common Council to o.
held N Wednesday night.
This is a question that has been dis
cussed in Kearny for months back. It
being claimed that the ward has
enough voters TO warrant two districts.
The representatives Of the ward in the
Council, who are Councilmen Green
field and Reid, do not see the advis-
ability of II partition. Their argument
is hat the matter should rest for a
few months more, al least until the
election is over, This, it is said, does
not meet with universal approval, and
it is probable hat some action will be
taken to compel the Council to take
action.
There is about to be a hot race in the
ward for councilmanic honors, and those
seeking the position are packed up by
numbers of friends. Councilman Reid,
whose terms uns out, is again after
the honor, and it is pointed out that III
view of this point he should urge the
division of the ward into two districts,
Mayor Louis NJ. Brooch is strongly
advocating the division.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
CONTRACTED
TYPHOID FEVER
NURSING The ILL
But Now Miss Mckinley, of East
Orange, Is Awarded Her
Diploma.

Miss Mae Mckinley. of Glenwood
avenue, East Orange, who recently
completed a course of training as nurse
in st. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson, re-
turned home oday.
Miss MCKINLEY was second highest
in her class. Owing to her zeal to per-
form her duties, Miss Mckinley almost
sacrificed her life. She cared for many
patients suffering from typhoid fever,
and finally contracted the illness her
self. For weeks she lay on q hospital
cot at the point Of death, but at length
recovered. She was to have been
graduated last June, but, owing to her
illness, was unable to take the tina
examinations at the prescribed time.
When a small girl Miss McGinley's
one ambition was to become n trained
nurse, and she insisted on taking the
course and follow out her vocation. She
attended the Sacred Heart School, in
Bloomfield and Ven to st. Joseph's
Hospital. Miss MCKINLEY was born in
East Orange. She intends to practise
in her home city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
WEST HUDSON.

Misses Ethel V. and Maude Burke
and Miss Belle Beyers, all of Johnston
avenue, Kearny, returned today from
a weeks stay in Sullivan county, n. \.
The Misses Beatrice and Ruby Taylor
and Laura and Emily Moffett, all of
Kearny avenue, Kearny, left Saturday
for a f%ortnight's stay at Ocean Grove.
Miss Helen Lawrence, of Philadel-
pbia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Peter Leveson, of Brighton avenue, Ar
lington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James X. Allen, of
Davis avenue. Arlington, are at Mag
ara Falls.
Mrs. Richard r. brewer, of Highland
avenue, Arlington, has recovered from
a recent illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis l.. Berger, of
Devon street, Arlington, hav returned
from a stay at Greenwood Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. John V. Vedberg. of
Arlington. have returned from a So
journ in Sweden.
George Robshaw, of Kearny avenue,
Kearny. will represent Charles Kings
ley Lodge, Order of st. George, of
Kearny, at a convention of the order
to be held in Atlantic city, September
"a.
Miss Agnes Burke, of Johnstown ave-
-- I----u lao. .nt,~tan1 fpntNa n =f1N
at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Dugan, of Kearny ave-
nue.. Kearny, left today for a two
weeks stay at New Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and fam
lily, OF 1856 Windsor street, kearny, re-
turned today from a stay at Rockaway'
Miss Cecile Moere. of Harrison i've
nue. and Patterson street, Harrison
has returned from a vacation spent at
Asbury Park.
Miss Clara Colson, of Kearny avenue,
Arlington, is summering at Sea Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Powell, OF
Grand place, nave returhSu
from "a trip through the White Noun
tains in Mr.. Powelrs automobile.
Fire Chief Charles Greenfield and
John MeElroy. both of Kearny, left yes
terday for Columbus, O., where Chief
Greenfield will attend the annual fire
chiefs convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, OF
Johnston avenue, Kearny, are at Os-
wego, n. Y.
Mrs. Robert Howe and daughters
Priscilla and Bella. of Johnston ave-
nue., Kearny, are at Mt. Bethel, Pa.
Miss Belle Bayliss. of North Airing
CulYer Lake.
Y Georges Graham, of 40 Duke
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
IDA Won CLAU5SEN
FROM EAST ORONGE
TO Be A Princess
She Has Chances to Wed Either
a Russian or an Italian
Prince.
ONCE DEMANDED THAT A
DIPLOMAT BE RECALLED
Beautiful Young Woman lnher-
tied Fortune and Divorced
Her Husband.

Her friends In East Orange learned
today that Mime Ida Won Claussen, the
beautiful young American heiress who
lived there several years before she
divorced her husband. and who created
an international sensation through her
unsuccessful attempts to be presented
to the Swedish Court in 1907. is about
10 be married to d prince.
Nine. Won Claussen Is now in Rome.
She can wed either a Russian or an
italian prince. Report has 1t that
Prince I'aul Ourousoif, OF Russia, and
Prince Sforza Caesarini, Of Rome, arc
in a clos race for her hand.
Nine. Won Claussen, In April OF last
year., best eged President Roosevelt and
the State Department at Washington
in an effort. to have Charles H.. Graves,
American Minister to Sweden, recalled
from his post for s%nubbing her.
Nine. Won 'Claussen is the daughter
of q New York merchant. Adolph
Claussen, n a granddaughter of Mat
thew Byrnes, a contractor who flour
ished in New York a generation ago.
She inherited a fortune from Byrnes
and on coming of g became Well
known as a young woman With orig
inal ideas. Her girlhood had been
passed in the SACRED Heart Convent
at ManhattanVilpe, her mother having
died when she wits a child
In 1899 she was married TO DR.. Will
lam Francis Honan, from whom b OBJ
tanned n divorce in 1906 In South Da-
kota. With her 5-year-oid daughter
she went to Germany and resumed her
maiden name.
In the summer of 1905 Mime. Won
Claussen was introduced to King Oscar
of Sweden ut a lawn 9ets At Weisbaden.
Her sponsor was ar officer OF the Swed7
ish navy, and Mrs. o Claussen ALI
ways insisted that her presentation wa
at King Oscars request.
A year or so later Nine. Won Clause
went to Sweden and called on th}
Kings chamberlain. He sent her
Minister Graves. explaining that Ame8
cans were invariably presented at cor
through their own minister, and tfs =
it would be just as we'll for her
comply with the routine etiquet,t
Nine. Won Claussen promptly descenNt
ed on Minister Graves M Mrs. Gravel !.
On the score that she had not brougli
proper credentials from America, Nj
Graves professed himself unable 10 81
her presented.
Nine. Won Claussen's name and ths(
of Primo Ourousoff have been copplet5
before. She was reported engaged to
him a year ago. The Ourousoffs are
next to the imperial Romanoffs in the
aristocracy of Russia, and Prince Paul
is q cousin OF Grand Duke Boris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
ORANGES MAYOR
MAY HAVE To RUN
DESPITE PROTEST
Turned Down for Sheriff, Sheen
that's Friends Say He Must
Fight Perry.
SEE LIVELIEST CONTEST
THE TOWN EVER KNEW
Democrats Insist That Present
Mayor Must Take Ren0m=
inatiOn for Place.

Conditions in the political situation
in Orange today assumed a condition
which promised a lively m~ayoralty
campaign.
Despite repeated assurances from
Mayor Isaac Shoenthal that under no
circumstances will he become the
Democratic nominee, the fact that the
Democratic organization leaders have
decided TO support Laurence T. Fell
for the shrievalty nomination has killed
the Mayors boom for the county
position, his friends believe, and the
prominence of the Republican mayor
atty nominee. Register Edward S.
Perry, warns the leaders that the
strongest man the Democrats have
must be put in the race against Mr..
Perry. 1t was understood today that
the reason Fire Commissioner Beegle
dropped out of the race Was his belief
that Mayor Shoenthal might eventually
be named, and, If the Mayor can be
induced to enter the fight, the other
Democrats will quickly retire.
The contest between Messrs. Perry
and Shoenthal will be, II the men head
the respective tickets. the liveliest fight
for Mayor Orange has seen in many a
day. Both men are the heads of their
parties in the city, and there is no o
lost between the two. Both have been
for years in public life. having served
in the Common Council together, and
each would work his hardest to beat
the other. The fight would be a bitter
one. and those eager to see such a con-
test predict there would be sensations
galore in the night meetings that would
nrernln election
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
PERSONALS FROM WEST HUDSON and OTHER SUBURBS

bergen avenue. kearny, have gone TO
the Pocono Mountains.
James Crawford. Of Maple street.
Kearny, has returned from a trip to
Maine.
Miss Margaretta Mufligan, of North
Fourth street, Harrison, will leave to-
morrow for Asbury Park. where she
will spend the emainder of the season.
Charles Cook, of Johnston avenue
Kearny. is home after a s~ojourn at
Ocean GROVE.
Miss Gertrude .KKain, of John street,
East Newark is spending her vacation
at Ocean Grove.
Robert Marshall, of Kearny, has re-
turned from a short s~ojourn at Ocean
Grove.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

street, ami Mrs. John Pagan, of 235
Windsor street, both of Kearny, arc
r%usticating at Far Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. McAveney, of
Chestnut street, Arlington. returned to-
day from a fortnight's sojourn at
Greenwood Lake.
Rev. j. Franklin Shindell. pastor of
the First BBaptist Church. Arlington,
with his wife and family, returned yes
terday from Ocean Grove.
Miss Anna Belden. of Eilshemus ave-
nue., Arlington, left today for a stay
with friends in Bayonne.
Miss Edith Clark, Of Stewart avenue,
Arlington, returned today from a stay
at Bayville, Long Island.
Miss Anna Wagner, of Columbia ave-
nue.. Arlington, is expected home to-
day from a stay in the Catskif Noun
tains.
Mrs. James Osborne, of lis Beech
street, Arlington, is home from a stay
at Adams, Mass.
Arthur Weidlund, CarlLjungholm,
Carl Inc Russell Lungbergans and Al
bert Weidlund, all of Arlington, re-
ton, returned today from a visit to
turned to-day from a stay at Green
wood Lake.
Miss Mary Clark, of Stewart avenue,
Arlington, left Saturday for a trip to
Washington. d. c., Old Point Comfort
and Virginia Beach. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crawford. of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
SEE MYSTERY IN
The SUICIDE Of
FRANCIS {. HILL

Most of Bloomfield was today discuss
ing the mystery of the suicide of Fran
els T.. Hill, junior member of the rich
cordage firm of Henry c. Kelley & Co.,
of "a and Sc Franklin street, New York,
who shot himself in his private office
on Saturday. The note, which caused
tho mystery and which was written
just before he killed himself. was ad-
dressed to his wife and read:
MY Precious Darling-I have thought
the matter over carefully and see but
II solution. l came away from home
this morning for that reason.
TRY and think kindly of me some
times, II forgive me as i hope to be
forgiven. l loved you with all my
heart, and I did try faithfully to do
my duty, but failure seems to be my
inevitable lot. May God bless and keep
you always. FRANK
Despite the inference in the note, all
of his friends and neighbors in Bloom
field insist that he and his beautiful
young wife We're most happy. that they
We're ideally mated and seemed wholly
devoted to each other.
Funeral services were held today in
the undertaking establishment at Eighth
avenue and Nineteenth street. The
service was conducted by the Rev. Ed
win A. White, rector of Christ Episco-
pal Church, Bloomfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill attended that church. The body
will be cremated in accordance with
the oft-expressed wish of the dead
man.
My brother was undoubtedly out of
his head" said Theodore G. Hill today,
for he had no trouble. financial or
otherwise, SO far as we can learn. l
believe that Frank became insane wor-
rying over the fear that he would suf-
Ter a physical collapse"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
HARD TIMES IN THE
DOG ARRESTENG BUSINESS

Dog Warden Emmett r. Lee, of East
Orange. is complaining of hard times.
Last month he was capturing about
two dogs q day. but now the average
has fallen far below n he Is unhappy.
Lee keeps two eyes open near the lines
separating East Orange from nearby
municipalities trying to pick up stray
CANNES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
kEARNY WILL BALLOT
ON VOTING MACHINES
Sentiment Against Them Strong
in Special Elections to Be
Held Tomorrow.

whether or not the voters of Kearny
VIII hereafter use voting machines is a
question that they will decide at a spe-
clal election to be held in all the wards
of the tow tomorrow.
This election will be the second held
tn West Hudson to decide on the abol-
la hment or retention of the machines.
T lblic sentiment in Kearny is said to
be, strong against the mechanical vo-
teia."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
FATHER TAXES SONS PULPIT.

The Rev. John p. Dawson, of Brook
Ign, father of the Rev. Roland 5. Daw-
son, pastor of the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny, filed the pulpit In the
Kearny Church in the morning yester-
day, and al the open-air services last
night. The pastor preached in Bay
onne.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Mortland, OF
Clinton avenue, West, andCouncilman
Dayton O. Meeker and Mrs. Meeker,
of Sprinfeld avenue, Irvington, accom-
panied Lincoln Post, G. A. sR., to the
Gettysburg battlefield today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

A reception is being planned by The
members of the First Reformed Church,
Irvington, for the Rev. Uriah McClin-
chic, pastor, who has been touring
Scotland, and who is expected home
shortly.