davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
GLEN RIDGE.
RELLEvILLE
N NUTLEY
ORANGE S. A. R. PREPARES
FOR BIG CELEBRATION.
Will Observe Washington's Birthday
with Annual Dinner, at Which
Governor Will Be Present.

MEMBER Of Orange Chapter, S. A. r., are
making preparations for an elaborate cele-
bration Of Washington's Birthday. The
fifth annual Inner will be given on the
night of the holiday. John Lenard Merrill.
president, Is chairman of the arrangement
committee.
A meeting of the board of managers was
held on Wednesday night at the home of
Dr.. Lloyd G.. Morgan, Mitchell place, East
Orange when the plans for the celebration
we're generally discussed. The dinner will
be held in the English banquet hall, Main
and Walnut streets, East Orange, and
there will be many features that will APP
peal to those who possess the spirit of the
day.
The president of the chapter will preside,
and the list of speakers include Governor
elect John Franklin Fort, president of the
State society, and one of the charter mem
beers; the Rev. Archdeacon Lewis Cameron,
rector of the Church of the Holy Com
munion, of South Orange, and Howard
Marshall, of Midland avenue. East Orange.
The Essex and Orange Mountain Chap
tiers. Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and the New Jersey Society. Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution. will be invited, and
preparations will be made to entertain at
least two hundred guests and members.
A guard Of honor, consisting Of a drum
mer and ffer, will be present, dressed In
the Continental uniform, and will escort
the guests to their seats at the head of the
table,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
SUBURBAN PAGE
LALLY SEEKS A PATENT.
South Orange Policeman Would Like
Sherry to Show Him.

Policeman Michael Lally, of South Or
ange, is said to be thinking about taking
out a patent on anti-drunk powders since
he has been exonerated by the South Or
ange police committee. Sergeant Thomas
]. Sherry. of the South Orange force, de-
clared a powder made Lally sober forty
five minutes after Sherry had declared
that Lally was too drunk to go on duty.
Sherry had Lally brought up on charges
for being under the influence of liquor on
January 5, despite that fact that Marshal
Thomas f. Mcguire and Rowland d. Per
rine permitted Lally to so on duty forty
five minutes after Sherry had pronounced
him drunk.
Sherry alleged that Lally went to the
back room of the Jail after reporting for
duty and took a powder, which made hin
sober. Lally claims that he took no
powder, and was not under the influence
Of drink, and the powder which he VIII
have patented is the one which Sergeant
Sherry imagined that he swallowed.
Marshal Mcguire had been called 10
the Jail on the night Lally was accused
and pronounce him fit for duty, as dld
five other policemen who went on duty
when Lally was detained by the sergeant
The FIVE policemen made their state
ments to this effect at the hearing gwen
Ially by. the police committee last Mon
day and which resulted in his exoneration;
Tally says the powders might be of
use to other members of the South orange
force and others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
HALLS "H0T" HOSIERY.
1t Nearly Broke Up Revival-caused
His Arrest.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 1S.-After he
had nearly broken up a revival service
by a display of red and purple hosiery
and patent leather shoes, Howard Hall,
a negro, had his vanity brought to
grief in Magistrate Smiths court last
night.
Mrs. Annie Chester had complained
Of the theft of her husbands best Sun
day footwear. Patrolman Marter was
detailed on the case, and he saw Hail.
his u rolled nearly to his knees,
enter church. This vas unusual, and
the policeman looked inside the door
Dusky damsels had lost all interest in
the service in gazing at Halls dazzling
pedal e%xtremities, stretched far into
the aisle. Even the exhorter seemed
impressed by the display.
Marter recognized the shoes, and ar
Hall. who grinned when Magis-
Smith committed him to jail for
the Grand Jury, but became a weeping
penitent when the magistrate made him
remove the shoes in court and hand
them to their owner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
MONTCLAlR.

AT the vesper services in the First
Congregational Church tomorrow aft
ernoon the Rev. DR.. Edgar ]. Banks
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
"Bismya, the Oldest City in the World"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopper, of GIG
Bloomfield avenue, will give a recep-
ton and dance to a number of friends
at their home this evening. A feature
of the evening will be the singing of
Moore's Irish melodies by Mrs. Hopper.
A meeting will be held in st. Paul's
Church mex Thursday evening to col
slider way and means of securing
homes for the negroes of Montclair.
A number of white citizens are back
of the movement. Professor r.. H.
Moore, c. II. Jarvis and e. E.. Jackson
will make addresses.
Invitations have been issued by MI.
and Mrs. William Rothmann. of 80
Montclair avenue, to attend the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Mamie
Rotmann, to oscar G. Lieb, at their
home on "Wednesday, January 29.
Montclair Camp No. $3.50, Modern
Woodmen of America, has installed
these officers: Consul, William Hunts
Williams; advisor. J. w. Ramsay;
banker, j. w. McSpadden; escort, Will
lam T. Conklin; Waterman, S. B. Van
Ness; sentry, Charles Foster; medical
Howard M. Herr; clerk, T. Howard
Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. william v. Sprain. of
Grove street, will spend the next two
weeks at Rochester. N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
MlLKMAN. HURT
AND HORSE
KILLED
William A. Coleman and
Son Have Narrow Escape
from Death in Verona.

A west-bound trolley car passing down
Bloomfield avenue, Verona, today at a
rapid rate. hit the milk wagonsof William
a. Coleman, of Brookside and Bloomfield
avenues. that town. at Sunset avenue with
such force as to overturn the vehicle,
throwing Mr.. Coleman and his son Harold,
16 years old, to the ground, smashing the
wagon and killing the horse instantly.
The milkma was cut severely about the
head. his right eye injured and right arm
lacerated. Els son was bruised about the
body.
a. neighbor look care Of the milkman
end his son. aud Dr.. Edwin E. Bond of
Caldwell. was to make an IN
vestig3tion.
Mr.. Coleman was delivering milk in Sun
set avenue. He was about to cross the
tracks when he saw an east-bound car ap-
proach, and he waited until it passed.
Thinking the way was clear, he pursued
his journey, when the west-bound car
struck the wagon at the shafts: Eye-witf
pes SEES who saw the accident said that ine
motormau made no effort to abate ms
speed down the avenue, not even stopplng
ri the trolley station for passengers. me
affair happened SO. suddenly that the car
number was not even taken, the, motorman
pursuing his journey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
AIDED SWISS LETTER.
CARRIER: Is ARRESTED.
DR.. Braun, Of Passaic, Placed Under
Heavy Bonds-Foreigner Accused
of Mail Thefts.

PASSAIC. Jan. ia sensation was
created here late yesterday afternoon
by h arrest of DR.. Johannes Braun,
a justice of the peace and a familiar
character to most Of the residents.
DIR. Braun was charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Samuel Weinberger. who fixed his bail
at a large amount.
On January 9 Franz Buchli, a Swiss
letter carrier, wanted in his country
for robbing the mails of $2,4S0, was APP
pretended and he is now in the county
jail awaiting extradition. 1t is alleged
that DIR. Braun secured $500 of Buchfi's
fund in order to use it in his behalf.
When brought to the Passaic police
station DR.. Braun stoutly denied that
he had intentionally lone wrong. His
motives were the best, he declared. In
order to clear himself he agreed to take
Detectiv Jams j. Gren and an agent
of the Swiss consul to the home of a
man in Orange to whom DR.. Braun said
he gave most of the money.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
BELLEVlLLE.

The directors Of the First National Bank
have selected the following executive COM
mittee to serve for a year: James T. Boy
Ian, Emil e. Mertz, William Jacobsen,
Joseph E. Hopper, Peter Igoe and Will
lam II. Turk.
The Rev. William w. Conner will preach
in the Reformed Church tomorrow informing
on "Longings for Home" In the after
noon the sermon will be IN Love That
Knows and Dlscerns."
Supervising Deputy G. r. Mulligan in
stalled the officers Of Seth Boyden Conn-
ell, Royal Arcanum. At the meeting on
February 5, ! charter members will be
guests.
In the Wesley M. f. Church tomorrow
morning the pastor, the Rev. G. e. Scud-
der. will have for his sermon topic Kept
Secrets" A mass meeting under the au-
spices Of the boys department of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will be held in the evening. John
I! Sproull will make the principal address.
Mrs. Jerome c. Heating, of Greylock
New Rochelle, n. v, has returned home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
SHAKEUP
IN ORANGE
FIRE DEPT.
Captains Appointed and
Men Shifted to do Away
with JealOusieS.

As a move in the direction of secur-
ing harmony among the men in the
various houses Of the Orange Fire De-
partment. the Fire Commission Of that
city last night made a number of
changes. Captains were chosen among
the men and transfers made that are
expected to do away with some Of the
old feeling of petty jealousy, which in
one house resulted in separate cliques
among the flremen-one clique being
made up of a single individual and the
other of the remainder of the men.
The new captains replace the former
foremen in charge of the different COM
panies. The officers and men at Forest
street house will be as follows:
Engine Company, Joseph Beaman,
captain; Thomas Doyle, engineer;
crew, George Marvel, formerly driver
of the new fire truck; Alfred Hilton
and Thomas Hodgkinson. James Nc
MILAN was transferred from the Forest
street house to the headquarters sta
ton.
At the Garfield street house Mcmillan
viii be captain Of the chemical and hose
company and George Eager was named
captain OF the fire truck. The men in the
house will be Michael Mccarthy, George
Cuddy, William Doherty, Michael and
Jerry savage.
At the Washington street house the. hose
company will be capitalized by Otto Ker-
cher, who was transferred from the For
est street house, and his crew will be
Thomas Whalen and William Cuddy.
The commission authorized bids to be
secured for repairing the old truck which
was declared out of commission, and the
vehicle will be put back in the depart
ment. With a wagon maker, COMMISSIONS
Beegle had the truck examined and it is
believed $1,000 will give an apparatus good
for use.
The city will have a paid department ia
place of the present call men as assist
ants to the crews now In charge at the
several houses. The new truck In COM
mission will require in addition to the
present men about n dozen more, and when
the appropriation for the new equipment
is given the commission will Immediately
choose the new firemen and dispense with
the present call men.
The commission decided to place a gong
at Main and Day streets, where the trolley
lines intersect and where the most danger
GUS crossing in the city, aside from the
railroad crossings at grade. is located. The
commission will also install five new fire
boxes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

The Pen and Point Circle met yes
terday afternoon al. the home OF MIS-
William Gosman, OF. CieEelaho slreb y
Games were participated in by the
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B; Gould, OF
North Caldwell. entertained at dinner
yesterday in honor Of Mr.; Gou,o >
James Waller, Of New York, Is aisit-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Theodore 5. Farrand'
Of CIaremont avenue, Verona.
Miss kellogg, of New York, is sub,
stituting at the Roseland Public School
during the Illness of Miss Meeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pendergast, of
Forest Hill, have been visiting relatives
in Verona.
The third of the series of entertain
ments which are being given under
tho auspices of the Epworth League
of the Verona Methodist Church was
held in the church last night. VIII
A. Kitchen amused the audience with
his clever approximations, n MISS
Ruth Chester, accompanied by MISS
Kelsie Mead, played violin selectlohS;
The next and last entertainment will
be held in Association Hall, Caldwell,
Friday night February IA: 1t will be
an "Old Folks Concert" and Mrs;
be In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Lindsey, of
Bloomfield avenue have gone to Flor
ida for the remainder of the winter.
The midyear examinations at the
public school will be held during the
last week in January.
The Prosper Dramatic Club is re-
hearsing for the plays "Old Cronies"
and "A Lesson in Whist" which will
be given in Association Hall Friday
and Saturday evenings, January "a and
%, for the benefit Of the Borough I'm
|provement Association. Those In the
casts are: C. wilfred Hunter, Allan
Lindsey, Jarvis P. Smith, william
Lewis, Miss Wilhelmina Mcbride and
Mrs. Isaac E. Baldwin. Dancing will
follow the play each evening.
The members of the Fornightly Club
of Cedar Grove willssee Mrs Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" at the Newark
Theatre tonight.
Mrs. Martha Scott, of Bloomfield
avenue, Verona, is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. job Hyer, of
Roseland, for the remainder OF the
winter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Margaret Nolan is confined to her
home in Valley street with pneumonia.
Miss Lillian Murchie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace B. Murehie, of 305 Pros
pect street, has gone to Ottawa, Canada,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. Bayard bod, of Scotland road,
has returned from Cleveland. o., where she
had been visiting friends since the first of
the month.
Mrs. j. Augustus johnson and Miss Valida
Johnson of Montrose avenue, will spend a
month at Hot Springs, Va.
In a recent award of academic distinctions
which were announced in Sanders Theatre.
Edward l.. Prizer, of Centre street and
Montrose avenue, and a m of the
class of 1908, Harvard University, received
scholarship honors. Mr.. Prizer Is a gradu-
ate of the class of 1904, Carteret Academy,
Orange.
Covers will be laid for twenty-five at
the annual banquet Of the South Orange
Athletic Club, to be held in Walsh's Hail,
South Orange and Mum avenues. walls
burg section of Newark. next Thursday
night. Previous to the dinner a bowling
match will be rolled between the Killers
and Swampers.
The Village Board of Trustees at a spe.
cia1 meeting last night renewed several
bonds and issued a temporary loan bond
for $4,000 in anticipation of taxes.
The Village Board OF Health failed to
meet last night for lack of a quorum.
The reason that the body has failed to
board happen to be on sick calls at the
appointed time for the meetings.
John Pa Try, sexton of the Church OF
the Holy Communion, is recovering. from
rheumatism, which has confined him to
his home, in R%idgewood road, for several
weeks.
Theodore s.. Snyder was the choice for
president of the South Orange Field Club
at the meeting of the board of governors.
Eugene ". Connect was elected vice-presi-
dent; Harry w. Champenois, secretary,
and Thomas A. Lenci, treasurer. George
s. Garrison is the new chairman Of the
house and grounds committee.
Mrs. Arthur B. Leach, of Scotland road,
is at Detroit. Mich.
Louis M. Bamberger and Max Fuld, of
Centre street, are at the Savoy Hotel in
New York, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter and go to Atlantic
City in the spring.
W. L. Bragdon, of 513 South Orange
avenue. Is at St. Louis, Mo.
Graham King has moved from Charl-
tor avenue to Tillou road.
Mrs. S. L. Wilkinson, of Summit avenue,
is in Florida to spend the winter.
Miss Winifred Kirk, of Delaware ave-
nue., left today to spend two weeks with
friends in Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

The directors of the Bloomfield National
Bank yesterday afternoon reelected these
officers: Thomas Cakes, PRESIDENT william
A. Baldwin, vice-president, and Lewis Is.
Dodd, cashier.
John Is Hughes, an elocutionist, viii u
Centre School Hall February IA.
sale Of useful articles for the benefit
will be held in Jarvie Memorial Hall jan
uary %.
The annpal business meeting of the
Mountaias,de Hospital Association for the
reading Of reports and the election of gov
errors viii be held Monday afternoon IN
the hospital.
George cakes ard Miss Mary Guoin
Cakes. Of Be!levillc avenue, will sail for
Bermuda next Saturday.
Mrs. William jacques, Of Kansas City,
No, is visiting friends in towa.
Bloomfield Lodge Of Elks will hold a
euchre in Central Hall on u:
Over one hundred prizes will be awarded
the winners.
The annual meeting of the Glen Ridge
Golf Club will be held next Tuesday night.
Charles f, KochGr' it Is said, Viii bI,cs be
Executive Committee on Monday night to
succeed Harry l.. Osborne.
Charles r. Underwood. of Franklin
street, has gone to Northampton, Mass.
The January meeting of the Essex Coun-
ty Building and Loan Association will be
held Tuesday night.
Neville Walker has been elected presi-
dent of the Field and Stream Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Stone will
hold a reception In their home In Clarendon
place tonight in honor of the tenth ami
versary Of their. wedding day.
The Glen Ridge Cemetery Company has
elected these officers: President, George r.
White: Nise-pres1dent and counsel. George
f. Beach, treasurer, George F. Sturken;
secretary. Jesse C.. Green; trustees for
three years. Ernest Baechlin and Mr.
Green.
1t is said that the public Service Cor
poration will shortly ask the authorities
of East Orange and Bloomfield for permits
sion to double-trnck the Orange and Pas
sale Valley trolley line through those two
ton street. Orange, to the Bay avenue
erminu In Bloomfield. 1t is not thought,
however. that permission for a double
track will be granted through
as Glenwood avenue. from the Lacka-
wanna station to Bloomfield Centre, is
and property-owners in general. will put
up a vigorous objection to the demand II
it Is even considered by the Town Council.
The rumor that application will be made
for the extension of the line from Bay
avenue through to Passaic has also been
revived.
The. High School Glee Club will give a
concert next month under the direction
of Professor Peter j.. Smith.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Augusta w. Irwin and Edwin j.
Leaycroft.
Miss Helen Newton is the guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin in Paw
tucket, r. /.
Revival service will be continued in the
Watsessing M. e. Church next week. r
George Courtney, of Washington street,
has returned from Buffalo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
MILLBURN.
IR VINGTON
AND HILTON
NEGROES TO CONSIDER
BUILDING PUBLIC HALL.
Meeting Called In Orange to Take Ac-
ton on Benefting Essex coun-
tY Colored Residents.

A public meeting Of negroes will be held
at the Union Baptist Church In lakewood
avenue, Orange, on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary A. to discuss n plan for building a
hall in this city for the accommodation OF
negro lodges and holding negro enter
tainments. Many persons prominent among
their race here are interested in the move
ment.
The call for the meeting is signed by the
following: Frederick Logan. Robert
Turner, j. Jones, r. s. Jones. J. H.. Coney,
w. Jones, w Cooley, A. l.. Bland. j. S.
Pinkman, ]. W. Shavis. H. NJ. Randolph.
II. Jackson, W. Fl. Thompson, T. Minor,
j. Webster, C. Nj. Brown, F. Powell, c.
Tinsley, j. Howard. B. F. Holmes, j. Nc
Dougal. E. King. G E.. Moss. J. Z. Tel
pher. B. w. Patterson. w. McDaniels,
j. Voorhees,, D. MeCray, A. E. Holmes,
W. L.. Burgess, NJ. w. Pinkman, A. ".
Sydnor. A. Brooks, e. Bryant. C. Jack
son, A. Douglas. Il. w. Randolph, E. e.
Duval, j. w. Jackson, T. r.. Lee, 70.
Rice, e. F. Evans, M, Hill, e; Goode, w.
Rice, A. Fletcher. S.. l.. Sydnor, w.
Simms, A. S. prltchard. II. b. Burkley.
T. W. swan(J. II simms, w. Fl. DeBois,
L. J. Brown, c. Miles, L. S. Johnson, H.
A.. Garrett, A. B. Cosey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
HOUSE RANSACKED
THIEVES TURN BLOOMFIELD
HOME TOPSY-TURVY.
Steal %silverware, Jewelry and Money
from Residence Of w. H. Burn,
Real Estate Man.

Thieves forced an entrance into the
nome of William H. Burn. 81 Claredon
place, Bloomfield, some time before 9
O'Clock last night while the members of
the family were out. The burglars forced
open the catch OF a window in the
kitchen with a jimmy. They visited
every room in the house and turned things
topsy-turvy in their efforts to find booty
that would be easy to carry away. Burnt
matches were found everywhere.
The thieves secured articles of solid
silver, including spoons OF many descrip-
lions. manicure sets and a sum of money,
just how much Mrs. Burn could not tell
today.
The value of the silverware taken is
estimated at about $500. Some of the ar
ticles were wedding gifts and cannot
therefore be replaced.
Mr.. Burn is a real estate operator with
an office in this city. He is a sol-in-law
of Constable John V. Smith, of Judge
Adams's court.
Mr.. Burn took up his resident in Bloom
field on November ! last, having previous
ly lived in Forest Hill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18

during leisure time made a trip to Mont
clair and were so impressed with the
place that they purchased what was then
known as the 'Sadler Place" which COM
prised a residence and seventeen acres Of
land. This has since been their home.
He then bought other large tracts of land
In Montclair and improved it. He opened
Christopher street and extended Chest
nut street, and also opened Columbus ave
nue.. He virtually built up these streets
and planted over 1900 trees.
Among the guests tomorrow will be
their six sons. Henry John. George Fred
erick, Edward Louis. Ernest Christopher,
Alfred John and Otto Helmuth, and two
daughters. the Misses Maria and Louise
e. Hinck, All reside in Montclair except
Henry, who lives IN California. but who
has arrived in Montelair for the occasion.
Thirteen grandchildren will also be
pres ant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
MRS. LOUISE SCHLACHTER.
Resident of the Oranges for Fifty Years,
Dies at South Orange.

Mrs. Louise S%chlachter, 10 years old,
died at her home. 80 Centre street, Orange,
today OF a complication OF diseases. She
was a sister of the late Henry o. Katzen-
meyer. a w%ell-known hotelkeeper in Or
She was born in Germany and went
to Orange fifty years ago, and she had
since lived in that territory.
Five sons and two daughters survive
her. They are Alfred William. who Is a
factory inspector; Adolph, Edward and
Max Schlachter. of Orange; Mrs. Louise
Stedele. of Westbrook, Conn.,, and Mrs.
Bertha Haywood. of Orange. Besides these
she had twenty-five grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral will take place from her
home Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock, the
Rev. Herman C. Grunhert, of the German
Church, Orange, officiating.
The interment will be in Rosedale Gene
terY. Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
NUTLEY YOUNG MAN
ORDAINED NEXT WEEK.
Frank Diehl, of Congregational Church,
that Town, viii Be Made a
Minister Thursday.

On next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Frank Diehl, a student at the Union Semi
nary, Of New York, and a member of ST.
Paul's Congregational Church, Nutley, will
be ordained to the ministry at that church.
Invitations have been sent to the follow
ing named churches TO be represented
at the services: Bound Brook. EiRHe
Orange, First and Trinity; Glen Ridge, JeP-
sey City. First and Waverly; Montclair,
First, Watching and Pilgrims; Newark,
First and Belleville Avenue; Orange VAL
ley, Passaic, Paterson. Upper Montclair,
Plainfield, Verona and Westfield.
The following prominent ministers have
been invited and will probably be pres
ent; The Rev. DR.. Arthur Cushmann
McGiffert. the Rev. Professor Julius
A. Brewer, the Rev. Robert S. Smith, the
Rev. William w. Rockwell, the Rev. DR..
George William Knox and the Rev.
Charles E. Jefferson.