davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
OF
kEARNY LINE Up
FOR FUTURE WORK
Formal Organization Effected at
Meeting at Which 10
Voters Enroll.

A serious effort is being made by the
Democrats of Kearny to find them
selves. The party has long been much
in the minority in the town. but many
of the leading Democrats insist thai
the party Is not by any means dead.
but merely sleeping, and needs but j
little encouragement TO be reused into
a very live state. They point to the
fact that the Second Ward last year
put a Democrat, James ]. McAteer, in
the Town Council, and that at last
months election a Democrat, James J.
Nagel, was chosen for the councb
from the strong Republican First Ward
At a special meeting of those inter-
ested In forming a town Democrats
club held last night in Roche's Hal.
120 citizens enrolled themselves and
got some good advice on party fealty
from Hudson County Jail Warden Pat
rick J. Sullivan and ex-Judge Driscoll.
of Jersey City; Alfred Mooreshead and
John Feighery. of Arlington, n e
mis- Dunn, member of the Hudson
County Democratic Committee.
A committee sppointed to prepare a
constitution and bylaws reported to
the satisfaction of the club, and the
latter accepted the draft, comforting
upon the club the name of THE Kearny
Democratic Association" and perma-
nently establishing it.
The election of officers then folowed<
with this result: President. Alfred
Mooreshead; vice-presidents, First
ward, Joseph McCluskey: Second ward,
John Quinn; Third ward. David P. Cod
frey; Fourth ward, Charles Dugans re-
cording secretary, James Furphy; corr
responding secretary, P J. Connolly
financial secretary. James Leens treas
urer, John Feighery; sergeant-at-arms.
Samuel Meakem-
1t was also decided to have the fol-
lowing committees: Executive. finance,
entertainment, membership and one on
speakers. At the close of the session
the members enjoyed a social hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Rev. /. v. N. Wells and family
have returned to their home in Orange
after spending five months with Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb Gould. of North Cald-
well.
William McManis. of Central avenue,
Caldwell. will leave next week for Dali
las, Tex, where he will make his future
home.
Miss Daisy r. Day. of Plainfield, who
has been visiting Mrs. Nelson Burdick
Chester, of Bloomfield avenue. Cald-
we'll, has returned home.
Mrs. George K. Best, Of West Cald-
well, has been visiting friends in New
York.
George P~ersonette, of Connecticut, is
visiting his sister, Miss Emma Person
cite.
The Cedar Grove Choral Society will
meet Monday night at the home of Mrs.
George Henry Smith.
Leo Fretz. of Cedar Grove, who is at
tending Rutgers College. has been visit
ing his paIqnts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
IRvINGTON.
SERVICES in IRvINGTON
CHURCHES TOMORROW,

In the First Christian Church, Irv-
ington, the Rev. William III. Hainer
viii, preach tomorrow morning on The
Souls intercourse with God In the
evening his sermon will be on What
God Thinks of Man"
At the morning services in the First
Reformed Church, the reception OF
members and the celebration of the
Lord supper will be held. In the eve
ming the Rev. Uriah McClnchie will
take as his topic some Facts About
the Religious Conditions of Newark"
The Lords supper will be celebrated
and the reception of new members by
! certificate inc on probation will be held
in the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening the Rev. John
Hobart Egbert will preach on Truth
from a Commercial Standard"
The Rev. b. S. Crosby will preach to-
morrow night in the Hilton Christian
Church on Five Faces I Like TO
Meet Mr.. Crosby was recently called
to this church, and his installation will
Ltake place next Wednesday night. 1t
will be followed by a reception.
Trinity Episcopal pulpit will be oc-
/ cupied at both services tomorrow by
the pastor, the Rev. August c.. Flied
ner. and the Rev. Thomas +. Mona
CHAN will officiate at st. Leo's Catholic
| Church.
Announcement has been made of the
recent marriage of Miss Carrie Fisch-
bach, the daughter of julius Fischbach,
Of Elizabeth, and Frederick Averre, of
| Springfield avenue, Irvington. The
,1Arf4t,1n1 oct C11a1ox-
in Grace Episcopal Church. of Eliza
beth. Mrs. Julia A~schenbach, of Eliz-
| abeth, acted as matron or honor, and
William j. DAILY, of I%rvington, was best
man. The couple have taken up their
residence at II Howard street, Irving
ton.
The Irvington Veterans Association
held its annual election last night in
the Town Hall. The officers elected
are: Commander, George j. Bijotat;
vice-commander, Henry o. Osborne;
ouartermaster. James II. Mortland;
adjutant, Carlos n. Webb; chaplain,
| Charles Keene; auditing committee,
Henry o. osborne, Charles Keene and
John Smith. AT the conclusion of the
business session the veterans adjourned
to the Irvington Hotel, where an oyster
supper was enjoyed.
James L. Headley, of Union Town
ship. reported to Chief of Police Green
last night that some one had entered
his barn Thursday night and had
stolen a new set of harness.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Helmbrecht was held this afternoon at
her late residence, As Twenty-second
street. The interment was made in
Paramount Cemetery.
Al number of local anglers will ac-
company the City Line Fishing Club on
its last trip of the year in the sea-
going Nonpareil to the fishing banks
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jerolaman. of
Boyden avenue, Hilton, will entertain
a number of guests at their home to-
night.
Miss Dorothy Brakeman, child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Brakeman. of
1851 Springfield died this morn
ing after a lingering illness. She was
in her second year
E"L EL. DAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

An inspection Of all the pupils OF
Kearny Public School No. c, Belgrove
drive and Halsted street. was COM
pleted by Dr.. John w. Reid yesterday,
and the physician reported that he
found all in excellent physical condi-
ton.
Mrs. Samuel w. Smith, wife Of the
town member of the Hudson County
Republican Executive Committee, is i'll
at her home. So Johnston avenue,
Kearny.
A large party of firemen and their
friends last night enjoyed a social and
barn dance given by Central Hose COM
pany at the latters frehouse, in Davis
avenue, Kearny.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by Kearny Lodge No 1850. B. p.
o. Elks, for the annual memorial serv-
ice tomorrow night at the Elks' home,
Arlington.
Mrs. George Irving Jewell. Of Arling-
ton, gave a talk last night on voice
and physical culture before a good
sized audience in the Swedish Lutheran
Church, Arlington.
Nearly every Republican Of promi-
hence and not a few leading Democrats
of Kearny will attend the outing this
afternoon under the auspices of the
combined Republican clubs OF the town
at Fink's Mt. Pleasant Park, Carl
stadt. Special trolley Ears will convey
the party, and after a dinner the COM
mittee in charge will run off a program
of games and races.
At Grace Methodist Episcapol
Church, Kearny, the Lords supper will
be administered tomorrow morning and
a short sermon delivered by the pas
tor. In the evening the Rev. DIR. Jesse
L. Hurlbut, district superintendent, viii
preach.
At the Swedish Lutheran Church,
Arlington, tomorrow morning the SER
mon topic will be 1.-THE Second Coming
of Our Lord" and in the evening the
theme will be What Great Things We
Still Have to Expect"
The celebration of the Lords Supper
and reception of new members will be
the feature of tomorrow mornings
service at the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny, n in the evening
the Rev. John P. Dawson, of Brooklyn,
father of the pastor, the Rev. Roland
S. Dawson, will preach.
Captain Gerda Appelquist will con-
duct the Salvation Army meetings IN
Arlington tomorrow at 4 and s p. m.
Hopes STAR will be the subject OF
the sermon by the Rev. 5. Travena
Jackson, pastor, at the morning service
tomorrow in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Arlington, and the
Lords Supper win be celebrated and
a reception of new members held. In
the evening a discourse will be deliv-
cred on foreign missionary work by
Miss Jennie V. Hughes, who has re-
Gently returned from work in China.
Phillip the Eunuch." will be the ser
mon subject of the Rev. John Hutchi-
son, pastor, at the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, tomorrow morning
In the evening the pastor will exchange
pulpits with the Rev. S. p. Graham. Of
Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
B~LOOMFTELD--GLEN RIDGE.
school Report Issued.

school Report ISSUED.
The annual report of the Bloomfield
Board of Education has been issued.
It shows the value of school property
in the town exclusive OF purchases re-
Gently made for a new high school
site and a new school in Brookdale. to
be $40l, 900. The amount of school bonds
outstanding is $204, 800. The financial
receipts of the board were SIS. 534-49.
Royal Arcanum Election.
Bloomfield Council No. $50. Royal
Arcanum, last night elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Regent, John 7. Ballard; vice-regent,
Clifford wray: orator, H. c. Rudey,
secretary, George S. Reford; collector,
DR.. Spencer Cone Hamilton. ST.: treas
urer, Frank H Baker; chaplain. Gilbert
Van Wagner; guide, Joseph Banks
Reford, jr.; warden. f.. c. Rossi-Diehl;
sentry. A.. C. Barry; trustee, John p.
Ford: representative to grand council.
A. G.. Barry; alternate, George II.
Shader.
Mr.. and Mrs JamesfH. B~alnaforth. OF
Walnut terrace. have returned from
North Ballericas Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
FIRST WARDERS
START AFRESH BY
REORGANIZATION

BY effecting what the members
understand to be a reorganization, the
First Ward Republican Club of Kearny,
heretofore one of the most influential
political organizations in the town, was
last night started afresh on its career.
The club has long been n of the
most active and also one of the most
regular organizations in Kearny, but
of.late the personal ambition of a few
members and the advent of New Idea
ism brought no little dissension into
the CLUB.
An appeal to the members was made
at last nights session in Evans's Hall
for them to forget their differences and
work with a united force for the sue
cess of the party. A report from the
committee on constitution and bylaws
was received and it was made evident
that the committee had made an
earnest effort to conciliate the various
factions, and the report was approved
without dissent.
In order to assur absolute harmony
there was an animated election, several
contests taking place. councilman
Hugh Wilkie won the presidency by a
vote of 80 to 20 cast for former Alder
man-at-Large William Bardsley. m
Wylie was nominated for president by
William Brumley. but he got but one
vote. He declared that the solitary
vote had not been cast by himself.
For vice-president Captain George M.
Kelly got 80 votes TO "a cast for William
Brumley. Another contest was that
for recording secretary. Gabriel b.
Reid getting 80 votes to % given John
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson, however,
was elected financial secretary without
opposition, ant David Ferguson was
chosen treasurer without having to
strive for the Office.
Out of $40 Republicans in the First
ward who had been invited by letter,
go were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
COSMOWLLA IS
SWEEPING ON TO
TRIUMPHANT END
--
Vast Bazaar for Orange Memorial
Hospital Will Probably
Realize $4,000.

-. .f.-.-
oosinoVliia,f the great pazar KNOW"
assthe "fete of nations" that has been
held for five days in the Riding n
Driving Club building. and the Casino,
on ualsted street Fast Orange. in
ain of tbe aro Men,orial uosnital.
!. -, ss.. ECU q,
"ten ~ ieaunS 49, -,
tHe oianses nave taheh an N
interest a most active part, VIII
close late tonight.s 1t is estimated that
the amount realized will not fall very
far short OF the $4,000 that those who
have tho mn,otb affair in charge
a.a,.
- 4oa
ihe Nouis eonliiaeS WIZ sp
enthusiasm Inc putch Vhla sun ieaqS
with l,245 ballots, the colonial vilia loi-
lows with l,lso, ana the herman gar
den mas bio. princeton university re-
mans foremost IN the llst OF coileses,
with 30 votes, ana faie mas oof. MISS
Lucle Beard, OIL orange, continues 10
be the most popular school eacher, StS
votes 1or her having been casts n Ut.
Carr spethman, OF the Newark Acad-
envy, mas 200 votes.
IN the contest Tor most popular OIL
clais,s fairgrounds Commissioners
Ihomas I. Creole of East Orange, stu
Ieaus with 262 votes to his credit. Vii
lage President Ira A. Kip, jr.. of South
Orange, is second with 236, and Council
maj John Lenord Merrill, of East Or
ange, is third with liz. Polls close for
announced votes at IL o'clock, and half
an hours grace will be- allowed for
silent voting.
The student in the victorious college
having the highest average in scholar-
ship will get the set of books for the
most popula college or, university.
There was scarcely standing room
last night for the large audiences that
by the Irish villa. given in the Casino.
The attractive program was arranged
by Mrs. IT. O.Conor Sloane. Of south
Orange, chairman of the Irish villa,
and other mbe of the villa. II
consisted of Gaelic and Irish songs.
raeitatiens and iies. DR.. Richard d.
Freeman, of South Orange, sang "The
Minstrel, Boy, Irish Love Song.
..Cruiskeen Lawn, Killarney, and
Father O'Flynn." and was warmly ap-
plauded. Al recitation. "Kittv Malone's
Experience. With the, Heather Chinee..,
was given. by Miss Bertha Rrafnerd.
Miss Eileen Murray. sane several Gaelic
songs.
Randall Dayey created much merril
ment by his recitation Of a "stammer-
ing Boy, Other numbers we're a lis
by Miss Eleanor o'Reilly, '.The Harp
That Once Thro' Tara's Hail. and
Believe Me, if All Those E,ndearing
Young Charms" by Mrs. Frank Duffy;
iiO tn the q ir sDro+fr- NJof1@ ATi1liar Hpr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
PILES CURED AT Home BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
SOL VII tell yop how to cure yourself at
nome by tie new absorption treatment;
ana will also seiiG some OF this home
from your w locality II requested. I'M
Msd!ate RELIEF and p~ernlarcnt cure assured.
serd no money, but tel others Of this
BOX r. Notfe Dame. Ind. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
~fiARRISON--EAST NEWARK.
JOHNSTON HOMESTEAD
BOUGHT BY VAN KEUREN.

"fHA iii ~
The property at Passaic n Soaring
venues East Newark, has been pur-
chased by Van Keuren & Son, con-
tractors. The property, which takes ii
about twenty-five city lots, was bought
for 10000 from Albert o. Headley, OF
the trunk firm of Headley & Farmer, of
Harrison
On the. property is the old Johnston
mansion, which is a landmark in West
Hudson. The late James Johnston, of
the shoe firm of Johnston & Murphy,
of Newark, occupied h place for
years. ~ .s,sSee
Frederick Van Keuren said today
that heedid moi sinteud to build on the
property for some time, but that he
would use it for storage purposes. He
will not dismantle the old mansion at
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
MONTcLAR.
Announce Engagement.

Announce Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin /. Rhoades, OF
Chestnut street, the ENGAGE
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth A.
Rhoades. to Charles L. Pilger, jr.. Of
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
BELLEvILLE.
Library Circulation 4.7o7.

LtuEaTy Alfcut8tt0n 4ss0fs -
II the monthly report submitted to
the trustees of the Free Public Library
by Librarian Mrs Shattuck the total
circulation Of books is given al 4.107-
1t includes juvenile, 1888: fiction. 2,644ss
history. 3s; biography. 81; science, etc.
"a. The reading room was used by SIS
people. These are some of the most
popular books: 1.-The White Sister.
Crawford; Silver Horde Beach;
-Truzton King Mccutcheon: The
Governors" Oppenheim; The Coos
Girl" MacGrath; "Old Rose and Silver"
Reed; Inner Shrine" anonymous.
''Beechy.' Won Hutton; Jeanne of the
Marshes Oppenheim: The White
Prophet" Game; Martin Eden" LON
CON, Bella Donna" Hickens; MY
Lady of the South" Parrish.
No More Sunday Dancing.
= Chief of Police Flynn has notified
the management of Hillside Pleasure
Park that no dancing will be permitted
on Sundays. The chief received sew
eral complaints in the last few weeks
that dancing was being held on Sun@
days, as well as roller-skating. He I'M
vestigated, with the result that he or
dered the dancing feature eliminated.
James McKenna, of Newark, was the
victor last night in the second half on
the Switchboard match with John Me-
Coy, of BellevilIe. The game was
played on Couboy's board. Newark
McKenna won by a score Of 142 to 12sS
The first half, which was played =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
MILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND [ T
SUBURBAN PAGE
EMBER or E COMMITTEE OF COSMOV
ri IN A Of VARIOUS VILLAS N El

irish ynIa-Those In te group are Mrs. T.. OCOnor sloane, Mrs.. oWers
f.. ID Craig, Mrs. T.. A. LOOMS IN Mrs William Thatcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Turner A. L. Receives.
About three hundred. persons attended
the fourth annual reception of the Tur-
ner A. c.. of Harrison, held at Jacobs's
Hall, Harrison, last night. The follow
ing committee was in charges: William
Flynn, John Wilde, William Turner,
William Brown, George Bulger, Robert
Satchwell, John Conlin, Patrick Ken
nedy, Thomas Conlin and John. Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Another Betrothar.

Another Betrothai. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins. of New
York city, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Higgins, to Charles Edmund Van
Week, jr., OF Montclair.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Ruth A. Rhoades, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Rhoades, OF
Montclair, formerly Of Bloomfield. and
! Charles L. Pilger, jr., Of Fairview
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
ELEM RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY

from left to right. standing; Mrs. Charles Goo
Miss Helen Page and Mrs. Ira A. Kip, Jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

General Committee-Reading fro
Seated; Mrs. Mefford Runyon, MI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

Inspcct Sewer Outlets.
The members of the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission were in Harrison
today making an inspection of the
sewer lines that lead to the Passaic
river and empty there. The commits
sioners spent the morning on Worth
ington avenue at the big pump works
and this afternoon they will look over
other streets in the town. Peter
Hauck, sr., of Harrison, is a member of
the commission.
Miss Annie Rodgers, of Harrison, who
appeared in the Harrison police station
yesterday, fiourishing a loaded revolver.
and who was disarmed by Patrolman
Thomas Dolan and then locked up, was
last night allowed to go to h home OF
one OF her brothers, who resides in
Brooklyn 1T is thought that the
woman is slightly demented.
Mrs. B. Miller, of sol Fourth street,
Harrison. gave a whist party at her
home yesterday for the benefit of the
Harrison Ladies' Hebrew Relief Soci-
ETY.. About sixty persons attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
Auto Victim Recovering.

Alexander Hicks. IS years old, of lie
Belmont avenue, Newark, who was run
down by an automobile at the Harrison
carhouse last night, was reported at st.
Michaefs Hospital. Newark, his after
noon to be resting easily 1t was said
that his hurts are not of % serious ma
ture. Hicks. who is employed in the
International Steam Pump Works, Har-
rison, was on his way home when the
accident occurred John Franklin, of 2e
Argyle avenue, Orange, owned the ma
chine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
Missouri Soil and Climat
Adapted TO Corn Growing.

The fertile valleys OF the Mississippi
and Missouri, and OF the numerous
other rivers of the State, the black
prairie loan OF the central and
northern sections, and the alluvisl
plains OF southeastern Missouri, fur
nish millions OF acres OF the best corn
soil OF the world. The rainfall OF this
section is abundant, but not Excess
sive. The climate 10 mild, and the
growing season long enough to pro
duce ths maximum yield OF corn. The
season for planting extends from
March to July, giving the farmers
an opportunity to plant and cult
vsts large areas. 1t requires from
10 to 100 days to mature crop oil
corn In Missouri. The average date
for the first killing frost In central
Missouri is October 18th, which gives
ample time for early.maturing corn
to ripen when planted as late as
June Goth.
The rainfall Is we'll distributed
through the year, the average for
the different seasons being as FOL-
lowe: Spring, II 81 inches; Summer,
IL IL inches; Autumn, 8 AZ inches;
Winter, 6 40 inches.
"The average crop-season precipi'
tation-Msrch to September, inclu
sive-is ~ IS inches. This lie three
inches greater than that Of Illinois
FIVE inches greater than that Of Kan
sas, seven inches greater than tia
Of Minnesota, and eight inches great
er than that OF Nebraska" Plenty
OF rain and q fertile soil make Mis-
souri, great corn state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
EUu Substitute Failure.

Topeka, Kan, June There are
numerous substitutes for whiskey.
There are manufacturers who put
cocoanut shells In coffee and spices.
But the State Board OF Health has
just found the browning attempt at
substitution-an Limitation egg"
A travelling man for an Eastern
house sent some Of the egg substi.
tutes to a Kansas iobber to be in
PRODUCED. The iobber with due re-
spect to the pure food law and the
Kansas hen, sent a box OF the stuff
to the pure food department iol
analysis. This was made, and the
chemists report says:
1T would be entirely inadmissible
to sell such an article as an egg sub
stitute, since 1t In no way resembles
eggs In It's chemical nature or nutri
tive properties"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
Lad, IS, Calls Another, IS, Out
Then Kills Him.

Nashville, Tenn, June Edgar
Serbian, 16 years old, was called from
bis home in West Nashville and kill
cd In the street by Jesse Mcpherson,
Is years old. The slayer used q re.
pesting shotgun and fired twice,
blowing of the top Of bis victims
head. Mcpherson, who Is the son Of
Elder Joseph Mcpherson, a minister
OF the Church Of Christ, was arrested.
he admitted that he went to Ser.
bars home to kill him, saying that
Serbar had talked about him.
Some weeks ago the boys engaged
In a fight, In which Serbsr, 1t is said,
used a buggy whip on Mcpherson.
Serbar was talking to his father
when Mcpherson called him to hil
death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
T0lerton Is Game Warden,

Jefferson City, June.-Governor
Hadley announced that Jesse A.
Tolerton has accepted the position
oil state game and fish warden.
The governor also announced the
appointment Of Richard Porter, oil
Paris, TO succeed himself as q mem.
Der Of the State fish commission.
Mr.. Porter, who is q Democrat
was re.appointed, for the reason
that he is an enthusiasticIsp ortsmar
and has always taken an active In
tsrest In the work OF the fish com
mission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10

The ministers who we're present at
the Sunday School Convention at
Adrian May Goth, were W. S Weir,
pastor, Adrian; A. B. Elsey, Butler
F. o. Hess, Austin; 7. d. Wiles,
Southiork; A. j. Smith, Dayton; F.
". Starring, Rich Hill; E, T. Shelton,
Adrian; H. l Ogle, Foster, and Bro.
Cumpton, who will enter W. j. Col
lege. He is a very promising young
man. W. c. Sell, the missionary,
was glad to see so many churches
represented and so many pastors
present. The meeting was one oithe
best. We are looking forward toths
association at Archie August 3lst
with fond anticipation.
Fraternally,
W. C. SELF.