davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
MISS ANNA SWENSON A
BRIDE In ARLINGTON

Announcement is made of the mar
of Miss Anna Swinson, of Schuy-
Ter avenue, Arlington, to John Olsen,
of Arlington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. August s. Pear
son, of the Swedish Lutheran Gusta
Vasa Church, Arlington, in the parson-
age in Quincy avenue, Arlington, No
vember 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Hilarious Rg-chase Gets
All hvn4gton Excited

His pigship proceeded to make an
investigation of the surroundings, but
unfortunately came in contact with the
fender of a Springfield avenue car,
which struck him behind the ear. This
maddened the animal, which proceeded
to run wild about the town centre. A
crowd of men inc boys gathered and
a lively chase for the big began, all
with the same idea, that Thanksgiving
Day was drawing near and the add
ton of a 30-pound shoat would tend to
make the dinner table more inviting.
The crowd kept increasing until up
ward of a hundred persons had gath
cred to witness the chase. John Wood
ruff, who lives at 1923 Clinton avenue,
| was the lucky man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
MEN SEEK
JOB OF kEARNY
Town TREASURER
Burton Garfield, Present lncnm=
bent, Opposed by Samuel Smith
and Gabriel Reid.

Samuel Smith, Gabriel B. Reid and
Burton Garfield, of Kearny, the latter
present own treasurer, are working
for the, appointment to the office of
town treasurer by the Common Coun-
ell, when that body organizes for 1909
January 1.
The appointment is for three years
and the salary is 81, 900 a year Can
field has a the office only for about
eight months.
Councilman Samuel Ferry, who, it
was said, would like to have the posi-
ton, has positively declared that he
Is not in the race. ~.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
KEARNY KNIGHTS AT THEATRE.

Many members of Kearny Council,
knights of Columbus, of Harrison, at
tended the theatre party of Olive
Branch Council last night to the New
ark Theatre, Newark, and afterward
dropped in to the chrysanthemum
dance. of Court Conchessa, Daughters
of Isabella, of Harrison, held at Grafton
Hall, this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Crowd of a Hundred Engages in
Impromptu Race for Thanks
giving Dinner.

Eberezer Perkins, a farmer, of Bask-
ing Ridge. drove through Irvington
about s o'clock last night with a. crate
of shoats, which he was taking to this
city for the Thanksgiving market. At
Springfield avenue and New street n
of the porker managed in some way
to get out of the wagon, u not KNOW
ing of the occurrence con-
tinued on his way to the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
HARRISON SOCIETY TO
HAVE THEATRE PARTY.

The Joseph Hughes Association. Of
Harrison, will hold its annual theatre
party tonight to Waldmann's, this city.
Special cars will convey the mbe
from Warren and Fourth streets, the
start being made at 1880 o'clock. After
the performance a supper will be en-
joyed at Reutscher's Hall, Harrison
avenue, Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
CRESCENT THEATRE TO OPEN.

The Crescent Theatre, at 176 Midland
avenue, Arlington, will be opened
Thursday, and as it lis the only muse
ment place in West Hudson it will UNI
doubtedly be largely ~patronized. A z.
Nicholas will be in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
HARRISON COPS BALL DEC. IA.

The ~bluecoated and brass-buttoned
peace guardians in Harrison are ar
ranging for their tenth annual ball
and reception in R~eutscher's Hall, Har-
rison, on Monday night, December IA.
These affairs are always successful.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the County Engineer. Room No. 81.
Court House, Newark, N. j.. on Monday. No
vember 80. at 2 p. M, for the laying OF tile
and iron pipe on Mt. Pleasant avenue. Town.
ship Of West Orange.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash for five per cent. of the amount
of the bid.
The successful bidder will be required to sign
n contract within ten days after the award
and must file a satisfactory bond for 30 per
cent. of the amoent of his contract.
toned work may be seen at the ONCE Of
County Engineer. Room 3l4. Court House. New
ark, N. J.
a. F. DRUM.
County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received 1t this
office of the County Engineer. Room No. Sl4.
November rs, at 10 a. M, for the construction
of "a masonry CT concrete and steel beam
bridge on Edison street, Township OF Bloom
field; also one on Columbus avenue.
Bids may be submitted separately for ma
sonry, including centring, and for steel work.
including the painting OF same.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash for five per cent. Of the amount
of the bid. I
The successful bidder will be required to sign
4 contract within ten days after the award
md must file a satisfactory bond for SO per
cent. Of the amount of his contract. .
plans and specifications for the above mem
toned work may be seen at the office Of
County Engineer. Room 314. Court House. New
ark, N. ].
G. F. DRUM,
County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

The Rev. John Jay Bridges, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington,
will conduct special Thanksgiving serv-
ices at the church Thursday morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Miss Muriel Victor, elocutionist;
Tom Daniel, basso, and the Arlington
Orchestra, all of Arlington, will be
entertainers in the Presbyterian Chapel,
Arlington. December 3.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

The Phil Kearny Volunteers, of
Kearny, will raise flags In the Kearny
park Thanksgiving morning with the
usual ceremony.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
WEST

Patrolman Mccullough, of the Kearny
Police Department, is nursing a badly
injured foot, the result of a fall from
a Kearny car while the vehicle was
passing through Harrison a few days
ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Miss Mary Mccarthy, who has lived
in Arlington for a number of years,
has moved tt Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Rupture Y
Cure
SENT ON TRIAL TO PROVE IT.

Brooks Appliance. The wonderful
new discovery. The above illustration
plainly shows what a few weeks wear
ing of this new appliance will do. No
obnoxious springs or pads. Has Auto
matte Air Cushions. Binds and draws
the broken parts together ms you would
a broken limb. No salves. No lies.
Durable, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10. '01.
Sent on trial to prOve 1t.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
.HOFFECKERS ABSORB THE
SMYRNA LANDING CANNERY
PUR-HASE THE BUILDING AND COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT OF TORSCH PACKING co.
herVey P. Hall to Become the Manager Of the
Landing Cannery Which Will be Greatly
Improve ed by Adding New Machinery.

The j. H. Hoffecker Canning Com
pany has taken over the Smyrna Land
ing Cannery which has been operated
Tor several years by the Torsch Pack
ing Company of Baltimore. The deal
which includes the building and COM
plete equipment was closed yesterday
by Real Estate Broker H. D. Bower
Mr.. Torsch of the Torsch Packing
Company was in Smyrna at the time.
The Smyrna Landing plant will be I'M
oer the management of Hervev P Hall
member of the firm of the J, Ii. Hof-
lecker Canning Company who during
the past year has been taking an active
interest III the affairs of the Comnanv
II Is the intention of the Hoffeckers TO
pat the Smyrna Landing plant in a
thorough and up-to-date condition nv
the addition of new and improved ma.
chlnery which will increase the plants
capacity fully 80 per cent. over any
year In Its history. This means that
the two factories will be able to handle
much larger output than ever be-
Iofe, an enterprise that will mean
much to the farmers of this vicinity
Inc Smyrna factory on south Main
S'reet which during the past sea
son put up more tomatoes than anv
one season IN its history. is UNDERGO
Ing extensive improvements in the
way OF increased facilities and sanitary
reconstruction. The building is bein0
enlarged to make room for additional
iaoor-saving machinery and boiler ca.
pAclty, after which the whole factory
VIII be overhauled in such manner
as to make it sanitary and in confor.
nifty with the Pure Food regulations
This will include concrete floor and
proper drainage. The time is fast an
Proachlng when canning factories of
Delaware will be under the direct sn-
perYlslon of the Pure Food Commis-
sion and realizing this the J. H. Hof.
lecker Canning Company will have it's
plants ready to meet all requirements
"nen the time comes. The improve
ments contemplated this year will
amount to between $S, 900 and $40. .Oco
with two factories with up-to. date
facilities and improved sanitary con
dltlons, the Hofecker Company will
nave one of the largest industries on
the Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
UP FOR SELLING HOMEMADE WINE
Cyrus K. Snyder PLEADS Ignorance of the Law
when Arraignsd Before Squire Anthony


Cyrus K. Snyder, a we'll known resi-.
dent and property owner at Duck
Greek, was arraigned before Maois.
trate Henry S. Anthony on Thursday
morning on the charge of selling in.
toxicatlng liquor in violation of the
Local Option law. The arrest was
made by Constable Boyer. Mr.. Spv.
der admitted Sc ling some of his home
made wine but pleaded ignorance of
the law. The wine was some he had
left on his hands at the time the new
law went into effect and the CHARGE
was be sold the wine on Christmas
Eve. Mr.. Snyder, it seems, was nm
der the impression he could thus dis
pose of it, in conformity to the law.
He therefore plead guilty on account
OF his age and ignorance of the law.
waived a hearing and gave bail for his
appearance at court. The name of the
informant is withheld by the officers
until the proper time, when it shall
come before Court. The new law.
however, Is very severe in the matter
OF selling or manufacturing intoxicat-
ing liquors in Kent County. The pen
atty for the first Offense is a fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 5000 and
costs OF prosecution and Imprisonment
for term not exceeding six months.
For each subsequent offense the fine is
from slOO to $500 and Imprisonment
from three months to year.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
FORMER SMYRNA GIRL BECOMES A BRIDE.
MSS Eva COrkran Daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
". r. COrkran of Smyrna United 10 Mar
risge to Charles Law Robertson.

4 wedding of more than usual inte-
rest was solemnized in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Newark Thursday
evening at { O'Clock. The contracting
parties wereMiss Evelyn Fleming Cork
ran, only daughter of Rev.and Mrs. Will
our Z. Corkran, and Charles Law Rob
9rtson OF Scranton, Pa. The large aud
Iehce room Of tue church was tastefullv
trimmed for the happy event. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides father. The nuptial music
was played by the organist of the
church, Mrs. Cam and included Rub
ensteln's 'Melody in F." Mozart's
Fantasia" and the professional from
Iannhauser, besides the procession
and recessiOnal marches. Ferns.
palms aud wreaths of green's surround
ed the pulpit aud occupied the chancel.
Inc bride, who was given away bv DR..
W. u. Fleming of Philadelphia. wore
lace gown with Irish point panel with
vel en- train and carried a shower bon
4uet OF IIlles of the valley. The maid
ot honor, Miss Marjorie Robertson.
sister OF the groom, and the brides
maids, Miss Sarah Fleming of Phila-
uelphia and Miss Elsie Wright of New.
ARK were gowned in yellow chiffon.
wore large black picture hats and car.
red baskets of datfodils. The groom
was supported by DIR. Harry G. Clifton
OF Hartford Conn. The usbers were
Frank Smith, Gordon Smvthe, NJ.
Cooper of Philadelphia, and Sherman
Corkran, brother of the bride The
reception in the parsonage was from
TO 10 30 o'clock. Luncheon was served
by Hanna. Delaware College Orcbes-
ira provided music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson took the 1910. train over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for Philadelphia, where they stopped at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The
next morning they left for tour of
several weeks, taking care to keen
their route a secret. After the honey
noon the couple will make their home
III Scranton, where Mr.. Robertson is
practlcing law. He is also interested
with his father, John Robertson. in
coal operations and the manufacture of
aiming machinery there.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
BRIDGE AND 60 FEET Of DAM
ALLEY MILLS GIVES AWAY
TIMELY NOTICE. SENT TO DENYEYS MILLS
DUCK CREEK SAVES ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Alley Mills Accident at This Time of Year
When Everything is Frozen up is Rather
Peculiar-tieavy Loss For Frank Prru

A pecu'i lar accident happened at the
Alley Mills, Frank Pratt proprietor
Monday afternoon when the bridge
gave away and over 90 feet of the mill
dam was swept away. The pond was
full OF Ice and there was good head
OF water on at the time all of which
was swept down the meadow toward
Denney's Millpond at Duck Greek.
The accident occurred shortly after
one O'Clock. The miller noticing his
power was weakening sent his man out
to the gates 10 see where the trouble
was. The man found the gates all
night and had just stepped of the
bridge on his way back to the mill
when tie structure rocked and was
swept before a tremendous rush of
water. This was followed bv cut
ting away of the enbankmeut which
let the full volume of water out of the
pond. No time was lost IN getting
word to Deuuey's Mills. Jumping
horseback one of the men galloped off
IN haste to Smyrna and notified Hirons
DenLey at the feed store. The latter
reached his brother Robert H. Depnev
at Duck Creek by phone and before
the volume of water from Frank Pratt's
Mill reached Duck Crack, the gates
had been raised aud the Dennev pond
emptled. This saved double acci
dent. Just what caused the AIlev
MIIlpond bridge to give away is not
known. 1t was peculiar accident for
this season Of the year when every.
thing was frozen up tight and the giving
away Of the bridge caunot he acconp-
ted for unless there was rotten plank
Some think it might have been the
work Of rats. At any event the loss
VIII fall heavily upou Mr.. Pratt who
VIII be Obliged to run his mill bv
steam until repairs are made when
spring weather opens. The bridge
ana dam were rebuilt about three
years ago when Mr.. Law was proprie-
tor OF the mill. 1t is cOntended that if
Will cost between 81 500 and $4,000 to
repair the break.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
ANTICIPATE FEW CONFERENCE CHANGES

Many Requests Before Next Wilmington N
Z. Conference for Pastors Retention
The coming session of the Whining
ton M. E. conference, to be held in
Asbury Church, Wilmington beginning
on March Is, will be presided over bv
Bishop Samuel A. Goodsell. There
will be 400 ministerial and lay del
egates present. Forty years ago the
first session of the Wilmington con-
ference was held in the same church.
The program for the session is now
being arranged. 1t is not expected
that there will be many changes in the
appointments of the ministers as from
almost every quarter requests Will be
made to have the present incumbents
returned for another year.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
LIMIT UPON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
weekly Newspaper Cannot Carry Unpaid Sub
scHpliOns More Than a Year Without Fine

The Third Assistant Postmaster G en-
eral has issued a notice to postmasters
bearing on orders issued some time
ago, becoming effective on January 1
relating to lapsed subscriptions. Post
masters are advised that though the
rule governing expiring subscriptions
has gone into effect it is the de.
sire of the department to give every
publisher reasonable opportunity to
ADJUST his business to the new condi-
ton. Hereafter under the ruling of
lne Department, publishers of weekly
newspapers cannot carry subscribers
more than one year, seml-weeklies
more than nine months, tri.weeklies
longer that six months and dailies
longer than three months. For each
violation of this regulation publishers
will be fined one cent for each four
ounces. We trust our subscribers will
come forward and pay us as soon as
possible for we cannot afford to pav
anything extra on the epaper as it barely
pays expenses now. Please pay up at
once.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
"TRIP TO ENGLAND" FOX CLUB LADIES.
Kew. Joseph Brown Turasr OF Dover viii De-
liver Ills Popular Lecture. Friday

Kew. Joseph Brown Turasr OF Dover viii De-
liver HIS Popular Lecture. Friday.
Inc following program was rendered
at the Century Ciub on Friday, Febru-
ary 7th; Piano Duet, Miss Beck and
Miss Speakman; ''Story of the Suez
Canal, " Mrs. L. S. Dwight; Social
Life-Town and Country Folks" j." Miss
Laura Bell; 'An Evenings Entertain
ment in Egypt" Mrs. W. Il, Janney;
"Cinderella's Ancestor" Mrs. H. G.
Ischudy; Piano Solo, Mrs. L. NJ.
Price. Special attention is called TO
the fact that this week the meeting Of
the club will be on Thursday after
noon instead of Friday. Rev. joseph
Brown Turner of Dover, will lecture
upon the subject, "a Trip to England"
A corret solo will be played by Mr..
W. 9. Anthony, and Mrs. Coyerdale
viii play a piano solo.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
W. S. Money Buys the Hutchinson Farm

William S. Money, one of the best
known politicians in the lower part of
New Castle county, former member
of the Legislature. has purchased the
farm OF b. ". Hutchinson, deceased,
about two miles from Townsend. The
property was sold at sherifrs sale in
order to clear title, and brought s7475.
1t contains 2O6 acres and is a desirable
farm.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
DISTINGUISHED NATIVE DELAwAREAN ILL
Prof. john Bassatt Moore Incspacitated For
Work on Account of an Eye Afiectioa

Prof. John Bassatt Moore, who has
for several years filled the chair of
International Law in Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, and previous
ly was assistant Secretary of State at
Washington, has temporarily retired
from his duties at the university. The
reason for his retirement is an affec.
tion of the eyes, due to overwork.
which necessitates rest aud treatment
1t is hoped the affection will not be
permanent. Professor Moore is a we'll
known Delawarean, having been born
in FELTON, and resided for several wears
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
SCHOOL BOARD upHOLDS ITS TEACHER
RehobOth Principal Succeeds in Having Bad
Boys Expelled After a Spicy Meeting.

Becaus of the notoriety caused bv
the arrest of Principal Ralph Dart Of
Kehoboth schools, for cruel treatment
OF the daughter of Robert Yarpell
which case has been dismissed as
insufficient in criminal intent by Attor-
ney General Richards, a riot almost
ensued. Prof. Dart and his teachers
were SO insulted by the so-caIled
lncolrlgibles in the schools that thew
notified the Board of Edue alton that
they would resign unless permitted to
expel the so-called bad ones. The
board held a public meeting. and
after some riotous conduct on the
part OF the parents of the alleged ineor-
rlglbles, the board sustained the action
OF the teachers in preserving discipline
and expelled the pupils recommended
for expulsion.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
DOVER COUPLE MARRIED O. YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. S W. Hope Of State Capital to
Celebrate Remarkable Long Welded Life.

celebrate Remarkable Long Welded Life.
Samuel w. Hope and Mary d.
(Bruyn) Hope, the parents of James
Malcolm Hope and Cornelius B. Hone
OF Dover, have been married sixty-two
years and are preparing to commemo-
rate appropriately the remarkable
event. Their two other sons are Arthur
W. Hope of Delaware City and Frank
H. Hope of New Egypt, New York
Only one other Delaware couple, at
least in central Delaware. can eoual
this record of consecutive wears of
marital happiness Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Raughley of Harrington. The
death of Mrs. Rhoda Salisbury of Do
yer, wife of former Senator Thomas
Salisbury, who is still living, broke the
longest term of married life in Dover
at that time.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
SNYRNIAN TALKED OF FOR BISHOP
Rev Alexander &. Cummins of pouubtee,si.
Prominently Mentioned Among Those Who
Will Be Voted on Next Wednesday

Among the laymeu of the FpiscopaI
Church there is much speculation as
to the election Of a bishop to succeed
the late Bishop Leighton Coleman
and the names Of several prominent
clergymen are being mentioned in This
connection. The diocesan convention
at which bishop is to be elected viii
be held in St. Andrews Chnrcb vii
mlngton, on Wednesday next February
18th. Rev. Nathaniel 5. Thomas r.
holy Apostles Church. PhiladeInbis
is probably the one most talked of,r
bishop at the present time. Bisbop
hlnsolving, the missionary bisbop to
Brazil, has also been mentioned Ra,.
Floyd W. Tompkius of HOLY Trinity
Church, Philadelphia. is pyoboblv
better known to Delawarpaus than
any other clergyman who Inns bean
mentioned. He has often addressed
the MONDAY meetings in St. Andrew -
Church. There are many Of the law.
men who believe that if cieroyman
IN the diocese is not selected the next
best thing should be done and man
elected who is a native Delawarean.
They claim that there are several
native Delawareans in the clergy in
other dioceses who could be chosen
ana who are well fitted. Among them
Is mentioned Rev. Edward Henry
Eckel, rector Of large clr cn at s..
Joseph, Missouri, who was born in
wilmington, and spent his early life
there. Rev. Alexander G. Cummins
who comes from Smyrna, ana who is
now rector of a church at Poushkeep-
sic, \. y, is also mentioned in this
connection.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Mrs. John NJ. Jermau Dies at Leiosic

as we go to press we learn of the
ue"th OF Mrs. Emma S. Jerman,
aged %, widow of John NJ. Jerman
VINO died at her home in Leipsic this
morning aftera lingering illness. The
deceased was well and favorably known
IN THIS town and vicinity and besides
ner Two sons, Noble T. and J. Edgar
Jerman leaves large circle of friends
70 mourn her loss. Funeral services
Will take place from the residence Of
ner son Edgar Jerman Saturday morn
ing at II O'Clock and interment will be
made IN GlenwoOd NJ. E. Cemetery.
Smyrna. -
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
LINCOLN AND wASRINGTOs'S BIRTHDAYS

Smyrna High School Ltsssry Society VIII
Give Combination Program on Friday 2Ist.
The Smyrna High School Literary
Society which was to haYe given a pro-
gram IN the Opera House on Friday
next IN eommemoratiOn of Washington
and LinoOln's birthday, have post
poned the public entertainment until
Friday afternoon February 21st. The
program will be given in the Opera
House as previously arranged and the
public IS cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Next Sunday at the Presbyterian Church

Rev. A. Richards pastor, will preach
at the Presbyterian Church next Sun.
day; Morning subject, "Thy will be
Done;" Evening, "Unsearchable
Riches.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Nc" BOMBAY HOok LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
Captain ". j. Salmons Of the Hcolooeu ligbt
Named 10 Succeed tie Late Capt. Benson.

Captain William y. Salmons. second
assistant at the Heulopeu Lighthouse
near Lewes, has received The appoipt-
ment to the Bombay Hook Lighthouse
to succeed to the position held for
forty-slx years by the late CAPTAIN Jo.
seph b Benson. A the appointment
was made by the Lighthouse Board
conformity to the rules and regula.
tlons OF the civil service, Capt. Salm-
ons transfer is to be considered as a
promotion. He was detailed to report
Tor duty last Wednesday, Feb. 9TH
put dId not arrive until noon TODAY
Mrs. Benson has been moving
her goods ont of the house whom
ever the weather had permitted and
IS storing them in the "Pittman Prom
erty, corner of Commerce and Della
ware streets, which will be occupied
after March LIST by her and her sister
Mrs. Alexander FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-12
Asbury Elects W. o. fioiIecker Delegate

Asbury M; E. Church has elected
w. Q. Hoffeeker delegate and L. NJ.
Price alternate to represent Asbury at
the coming Conference.