davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
AMERICANS COMING HOME.

New York, July so.-7Tl'e tide 81
ocean travel is now changing and the
great crowd Of Americans who have
spent the season abroad are starting
homo. From how on the companies be
glieve that each incoming ship will ~ pc
I crowded with the ,homeward {, rush.
The North German LLOYD steamship
Kronrrinzessin cecelie, due to arrive.
on Tuesday from Bremen and channel
PORTS will bring almost 900 cabin pas
sengcrs, Of whom about 800 are in the
first cabin and more than 800 in the,
second.
Tile opening of the schools IN sep
TENDER is largely responsible for the
early home-c coming of many. AS usual.
tile steamship bookings during the
months of August and September Will
be heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
YALE ATHLETE
LICKSs FIVE BANDITS.

Barinen. Rhenish Prussia. July.
SQ.---Fiye bandits today made the the.
mistake Of tackling q former Yale.
baseball PLAYER and in about two
minutes learned what muscular
5CnristIanitN'' means.
James r. Houghteling of Chicago,
IA former member Of Yale baseball
squad. while on his way here today
to attend the worlds conference of
Young Mems Christian associations,
was set upon by thieves on the
Italian frontier
The encounter was brief but in
every way decisive. Honghteling used
two fists at the end OF two muscular
arms. There We're five robbers in the
band. TWO ran away after getting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30

are used in the manufacture Of Koffe-et.
The grains are carefully selected and The
whole kernel is used The fruits are the
choicest TO be obtained and the process Of
mixing and roasting is done in the most
sanitary and scientific manner possible.
Visitors to the factory are loud in its praise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
Utah JOCKEY CLUB
LEASES RACE TRACK.
Ono Mile Course Near Poplar Grove
Secured for Meets of@IIorsc-
men and Boollies.

The Utah Jockey club has leased
the old, one-mile track near Poplar
Grove through the local represent
tatives of Charles Francis Adams OF
Boston, for a term OF years ana pro-
poses to open UP there. where the.
status of local public sentiment will
not bother the management to any
alarming extent. This track was known
as the Faust track In its glory 80
Years ago. and while it is not in any
great repair, still for a moderate sum-.
the premises can be put, in good con-
dition. This transaction is taken to
mean that the bookrnalters the gam
blers, and the usual tough aggregation
of race track hangers on will be back
again at their work in due time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
POLICE LOOKED ON.
Master Plumber Tells of His Expert
cnccs With Officers of the Law.

e With reference to the cowardly as
sault made upon a. plumber by one of
the strikers strikers a master Aplumber said
this afternoon that the action 8of the
police. or rather lack OF action. was
disgraceful.
AT the time Of the assault said he,
there were several officers near the
scene. The master plumbers had every
reason TO expect assistance from the
officers of the law in the event Of trol-
bic. but instead of getting it. the DO
ice really sided In With the Journey
men and did not offer to assist us in
any way. We We're acting within QUO
rights and should have been protected
but the officers stood arouns and per-
mitted the law to be violated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
TROUBLE BREWER BLOWN UP.

The stone planer that was the occa-.
sion of 50 much trial and tribulation,
among the local stone lnasons When the
federal Building. was started, and final
" precipitated a strike. now lies. an
sinnglorious wreck at LeGrand Young's.
stone quarries. It was hauled up there
some time ago by a lessee of quarry
privileges; but when he failed to carry
out hts plans, the machine was left
lying in the way of Judge Young's
workmen. To get rid of ii, the planer
wasFfinally shot off with dynamite and
broken up. 1t originally came from
Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
JEROME AGAIN
BADGERS TR:A'|'WI|.
Continued from page one.o


takes that he said Jerome had made
in the trial. In these remarks he re- re-
ferred to his wife rs Poor Evelyn ely 4,
& Jerome introduced Thaw's notes on
the conduct of his LAWYERS at the two
trials in which the attorneys We're
}roundly ccnsured.
II hate to read this remarked the
& prisoner,
II am afraid these gentlemen, may
\ come in here and testify that I'm IN
sane
.sNo danger, said Jerome.
Thaw was excused at noon by Je-5
/. rome. after two hours questioning;
His counsel said he would put him on
the stand later.
JUSTICE MILLS QUESTIONS. ZIG
Then Justice Mills went TO the heart
Of The case with a series Of questions.
.l5o YOU thoroughly believe that you.
told DIR EVANS as to your belief regard
ing White? Were your belieis. non
q est?''
,.ADistinetly, yes
you say Evans was given 70 u ny. s.
stand by outside sources that your be-
liefs we're unfoundcd and that tiiss red
him to report you as insane
35 Yes.''
rAt the present time do you hold the
came belief as to Whites practises2
II have found l was mistaken in
some things.
White5committc these offenses against
young glrls?"
Yes
$40 yo,, iioldssthat you had ample
evidence? Have yousnlore evidence on
this subject than the statements of va 4
rio,is women who said they had lost
their yirtue??''
Yes. sir; Mr.. Conlstock. 7
But Mr. Gpmstock told you he could
hot corrobolate this and make certain
proof E
s No, Mr.. constecls told me he had
a1:nmistakable proof, and I thought MS
Judgment better; than mine.
did you consider the statements OF
abandoned women to be Trustworthy
scvidcnce?'' FL.
N = BY no means. = u
q How long before Whites death did
you have these fixed ideas us to his
sacts.ii 3
AZ is... AS Gearly' ms June. 9p3.
that your mental attitude then was
that your act of Killing White was
priiseworthy To be compared with the |
act of David in killing Goliath. Did you
make this suggestion to Mr.. Delmas,
believing that55it was right to make
such an appeal to the jury =?
TIIAfW IIEs1TATEs.
Thaw llesitnted and began to STAN
3lner You need no excuse yourself. /" i
said the Justice FOR anything you did |
lin fighting for your life. Under such
q !lan85is expected to
take every nance. Il
Z ~ Went on Justice Mills, they
are going to argue q me that all the
way. through you have exhibited anf
.exaggerat.,d ego. I Have been observ-
ing you. \ nj have had the assistance
Of one of the ablcst lawyers in the
country. 81 have observed YOU con-
sstantlY interrupting him and making
suggestions. You have constantly
changed your roun,e,' before this. Why
don't you trust Mir. Morschauser2'
s'..I do, sud srhaws hastily.
Why did not You trust Your Other
lawyers, you. d man t,Iilearned III the
law? Haven't YOU felt all The way
that you We're better able to
conduct this cstse?? 2 ir
4 NO sir,'' answered ThaM, although |
4 might have in 1hescs Of Mr., Hart
!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Salinas. Cal. JULY 30-Chares Zim-
norman and his wife We're pinned be-
meath an automobile and drowned yes
tertay when the machine overturned
and flung its five occupants into a
small stream that skirts the country
road near Castroville. DR.. ]. Rudolph
Bee. Miss Runie Rasrnuss and Miss
Mice Adams were painfully, but not
seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WENDELL, IDAHO.

(special to the ''News.")
Washington. u. " Cd uly CA certifi-
cate has been issued authorizing the
First National Bank of Wendell, Idaho.
10 begin bushes. CAPITAL. $4,000. ", T.
smith. president: A. F. Scrichfield. vice
president: I'll. r. Barrett cashier: IL.
b, Jackson assistant cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
DEATH OF MRS. LOWE.

The wife of Dewitt B.. Lowe, the
well known stock broker. died at 3 "a.
m. today at their Swallow apart-
mants. agad 50. The deceased has been
III for some time, so that the final out
come was not unexpected. Arrange
ments for the funeral are in prepare
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
sPENcER's BODY RECOVERED.
Funeral Over remains of Drowned
Hold THIS Afternoon. q

The remains of young Spencer who
was drowned near Evanston, arrived
last night, and the funeral was held
this afternoon from the residence of
ms mother Mrs, A. Is. Spencer, 909
First avenue. With interment at AIT.
OiiNet. Rev. DR.. w. NJ Paden con-
Quoted the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
BUS PASSENGERS

FOL 4
solomon II. Gusscnheim. one Of the
heads of the American smelling Nike
filing company, accompanied by his
wife and family, is registered at the
knutsford. This morning Mr.. Guggen-
helm, IN company With D. G. Jacltlin
and one OF. two other officials of the
A. S. & K. Co., left for Garfield, where
he will inspect the smelling works be-
8 longing TO the company With his
family Mr. Guggenheim will visit yell,
lowstone park after leaving this city,
and Will probably continue on TO Alas
ka, where his firm has mining and
railroad interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Orrcll of Chica-
gu are registered at the Wilson hotel
today.
HARDWOOD Hall. a prominent bushes
man of Riverside, Cal, Is a CUES at the
Kenyon.
katherine Alderman. Florence Wilt
rout, .Anntbel Without and Josephine
= Kelley of Eau Claire. Wis. are in Salt
Lake on a pleasure trip. They are reg
istered at the Wilson.
j. Vt. stevens, Judge OF the district
court at Blackfoot. Idaho. is in Salt
Lake on business, q guest al the
Knutsford
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Deeds and Ed
ward Allen Deeds of Nashville. Tenn
are registered at the Kenyon today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pfmpies, Rash. EruptioBs Etc. Quickl,
Eradicnted by New Skin Remedy.


Pfmpies. Rash. EruptioDs. Etc. Quickly
Eradicnted by New skin Remedy.
Since its discovery one year ago, pos
lam, the lew skin remedy. has. In its
extraordinary accomplishments, ex-
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialists who gave 1t
to the world. 1t has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and eradicated
facial and other disfgurements of
years standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the
first application. giving proof of its
curative properties at the very outset:
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes. blackheads,
7ene. BARRIERS ieeh
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 50-eent pack
age. recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
The regular 81 Jar may now be oh
tanned in Newark at Petty's Pharmacy,
c b. Smiths and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purnoees
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
% West TVenty-fifth street. New York
oity
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
ACTIVE CAMP CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Twentieth Anniversary Cele,
brated by Merry ThrOnp.

The twentieth anniversary of the
Active Camp Club was celebrated in
Dodgers Hall last night with a recep-
ton and ball, which was largely at
tended by the members and their
friends. A delegation was present from
the Thomas A. Boyle Association, In
Guiding J.. Randolph Woodruff. Thomas
Holzinger, Edward Smyth. Martin
Georg, Frank Georg, James Doris,
Frank Smith William Smith and
Thomas A. Boyle.
Others. present were: George w.
LeGlise, Peter Duffy, Michael Clark,
Joseph Riker, Herman Horn, John F.
Finnegan. ID. A. Murphy, George Dietz,
T.. f. Groome, Thomas Murray, Edgar
Leise, Arthur Hyland. John Mccormick,
Thomas Hyland, William Chapman,
Frank Culley. Robert Hyland and Will
liam Murphy.
The affair was arranged by James F.
Hyla1d, Chairman; Patrick C. O'Brien,
secretary; Harry Sloane, John Bech-
told. jr.. John Carlin. Joseph German,
Francis P. Duffy. John v. Murphy,
William A. Hyland, Neil Murphy, Jo-
seph Pailitta,' Edward Beasley, Frank
Frederichs. Bernard A. Kelly and Will
lam A. OBrien. James J.. Mclaughlin.
Thomas Mcdonald and William Murray
had charge of the dancing floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
FRANK ]. BOOK
EXPLAINS DOCK
PLAN PROJECTED
Tells of Value of Reclamation
to the Growth of
Newark.

In speaking before the Eighth Ward
improvement Association last night,
Frank ]. Roach explained the meaning
and value of the city's Meadow reclaim
alton project. He said in part:
'The city is at present engaged in
obtaining the lands necessary for the
dock project. A strip of land 1000 feet
wide n stretching from the water
front of the meadows on Newark bay
neal Peddie Ditch three miles up into
the centre of the city. To get this land
at a fair price. and 10 get clear titles
will take up about a years time.
THE lands to be reclaimed constitute
one-th.rd of the city's entire area, and
while the resi- of the city gives about
S4,0 900, 900 yearly in taxes, this immense
area gives but $500. If this land
could be reclaimed the waterfront OF
Hoboken furnishes ar illustration Of
what the work would mean to the city
in hard cash. The state Board of AS
sesslnent assesses this land yearly at
$175, 600 an acre for three hundred feet
in from the water front; while back of
that the valuation is put at $4,000 an
acre. If such a land value 0uld be
realized ON the Newark meadows, what
a boom and help that would mean to
the city.
THE other great phase of the sub
ject is the building of a ship canal up
through the meadows, To consider the
ship canal of Paris in this respect
shows that the French are yearly
spending huge sums of money to keep
this one small avenue of trade open
An outlay such as is contemplated at
the present time is not o great ac-
cording to these conditions. IL the city
of Newark can develop further COM
merce with its now dormant facilities,
all initial expense should be looked
upon as a most important investment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
Chill DREN ENTERTAIN AND
THE OLDER FOLK DANCE.
Pretty Easter Festival Of Ger
m~an-American Academy.

The Easter festival of the German
American Academy in Goes place last
night wss enjoyed by all the pupils and
many of their relatives and friends.
Under the direction of Carl Schmidt,
the little folks deported themselves like
veterans when they played, sang or re-
cited. The kindergarten class, under
Miss Eugene Bettger, was especially
pleasing. There was chorus singing by
the M. G. v. Arion. under the direction
of Henry Ali, and when the enter
tainment or the stage was at an end,
the older folk danced for several hours.
Among the pupils who were APP
plauded were Elsie WEIGH, Abraham
Matzner, Helen Jagle, Robert Moder-
sohn. Jerome Krimke. Gertrude Busch.
Rudolph Lutz. Ella Schwalbe. Jacob
Stromp, Adolph Pfeil, Ruth Berkowitz,
Marguerite Goehring, Anna McCor-
mick, Mary K~irschbauin, Charles
Stickel, Henry Strunk, Albin Kilburne,
Charlotte Ellsworth. Fritz Grotz, Pres
ira Fairlamb, Marjorie Stiff, Arthur
.Schmauder. Clara Held, Emma Pfrom-
mer, Marion Fairlamb, Evelyn YER
miiye, Oliver Neefus., Carl Kirchner,
Dorothy Bressler, Leonard Kalisci,
Hedwig Beisler, Eleanore Dittler, Ed
ward Falk, Anna Davis, Catherine
Schilling, Emile Weiss, August
Grimme. Frank Wicker, George Stickel,
Walter Pfeil, Philip Gutter. Frederick
Falk, Paul Schueckhaus, Lille Month
gel, Gustav Modersohn and Herbert
WEIGH.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
NEWARK CREDIT MEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Newark Association of Credit
Men. who now number 272 members,
will hold it's monthly meeting tonight
in the Board Of Trade rooms. George
Forman, city auditor, and Charles
Biggs, actuary of the National Hat
Trade Association, will be OF hand to
discuss technical matters with the
members
Other near dates in which the ASSOC
citation is interested are the middle of
May, at which time the next meeting
falls due: June is to Is. when the ma
tional association will hold It's annual
convention. and some time in tina near
future, the exact date TO be settled
upon tcnight. at which time a smoker
win be given.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
HIT BY FENDER, HE
HAS ANKLE BROKEN

Francesca Policorto, As years old, OF
SO River street, was struck by the
fender of a South Orange avenue car
this morning while he was on his way
to work, He tried to cross Ferry street
ahead Of a car which WAS coming east
near the corner of Madison street. The
fender tossed him to one side, and he
was unable to get up. He a removed
to st. James's Hospital in the Third
Precinct ambulance. At the hospital it
was discovered that his right ankle was
broken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

~ iANd-
chine, which will be placed In the STAR
offica.
The Committee of One Hundred is
RAPIDLY gathering all information re-
garding deaths in this city from tuber-
culosiF. and these figures will be
thrown onto the screen. Valuable in
formation concerning the prevention IF
tuberculosis also will be given out by
the same method, and it is certain that
this will be of great benefit TO all who
attend.
Frederick j. Wort, secretary of the
executive committee, a subcommittee
of the Committee of One Hundred, re
ceived today a letter from a man who
said that he wished to build a house
having outside sleeping apartments ana
asked for information In the matter.
a reply was made out and sent to him
SO that he may guide the architects in
their work.
Mr.. Wort today, also, was visited by
a woman who feared that she had
tuberculosis and wished to know If the
committee had yet secured the services
of a consulting physician. She was in
formed that this had not been done,
but that it was of the many things
which will be done in the near future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
MRS. MARY ]. BURNETT.

Mrs. Mary J.. Burnett. So years old,
died OF heart trouble yesterday at the
home of her son. Warren T. Burnett,
3a5 Sussex avenu In addition TO the
son. she Is survived by n daughter,
Miss Mary Powers. The Rev. DR.. Al
bert r. Foster, pastor of the Roseville
Baptist Church, will oflciate at the
funeral. Mrs. Burnett had been twice
married, her first husband having been
John Powers. She was the widow of
James N. Burnett, who died about six
teen years g at Ocean Grove. Mrs.
Burnett lived in Asbury Park thirty
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

] want every person who suffers with
any form Of Kidney ailment, no matter
how many remedies they have tried, no
matter how many doctors they have con-
suited, sno matter how serious the case, to
give Munyon's Kidney Remedy a trial.
You will be astonished to see how quickly
1t relieves all palms In the back loins
and groins caused by the kidneys. You
will be surprised to see how quickly
&. reduces the swelling in the feet and
legs, also puffiness under the eyes, after
taking a few doses of this remedy. You
, VIII be delighted to see the color return
Ing to Dur cheeks and feel the thrill of
v1gor and good cheer. II your Urine ia
thick or milky. If 1t Is pale and foamy. IL
IT contains sediments or brickdust. II 1t is
highly .colored or has an offensive smell,
II You urlnate frequently, you should per-
sist In taking this remedy until all symp-
toms disappear, We believe this remedy
has cured more serious kidney ailments
than all the Kidney medicines that have
been compounded. Professor Munyon be-
lieves that the terrible death rate from
Bright's Disease and Diabetes is unnec-
essary and will be greatly reduced by this
remedy.
Go at once to your druggist and purchase
q bottle Of Munyon's Kidney re2ledy. II
It falls to give satisfaction I will refund
your money.-Munyop.
For sale by all druggists. Price 25c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
ANNUAL DANCE OF
THE CHELSEA CLUB.
New Auditorium Crowded at
Last Nights Affair.

The Chelsea Club held its annua
dance at the New AUDITORIUM last
night. The floor was in charge OF
Thomas J.. Sheridan, who was assisted
by Clifford ]. Russ, Charles johnson
James Sullivan, A ]. p. Peonnie, Els.
worth Eddinger and William Cowan.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Ware. John Wilhelm, Flora
S~huttleworth, Margaret Russ, Anna
mckinley, Thomas Hogan, Lillian
Hahneman, Ruth Gnatz. Eleanor
Brown, Marjorie Dodd. Hazel Nc,
Mahon, Belle Hearon. Ella Hearon,
Frank Coleman, James Coyle, Marie
Quinn, Isbel Robinson, Sarah Robinson
Joseph Reilly, Bessie McIvers, Ralph
Armstrong, Frank Crist, Ethel Flana-
gan, Jessie Ridgers, John Anton, Anna
Heavey, Marie Fitzpatrick, Anna Fitz-
patrick, Helen Fitzpatrick, Nellie Cav
anaugh, Anna Meehan, Edith Irvine.
Mary Hopkins. Mae Gerreky, Bessie
Congling, Mae Congling, Alice Chap
man, Lillian Simpson, Charlotte Simp-
son, Ross Coyle, James F%innegan.
Laura Regain, Gertrude Ward, Mamie
Henclif, Anna Witch, Mamie Wiggen,
Helen Crowley. John Healy, Charles
Ferris, Leonard Burrell, Catharine
Bastley, Wallace Halpern, Jennie
Smith, Marie Wilson, Irving Van Hou-
ten, Edward Hartman, Clara Sporpher,
Clarence Cowell, Charles Alloway,
Margaret Hill, Grace Conklin, William
Gond, jr., Lillian Wolse. Minnie Meyer,
Bessie Halle. Mahlon Fulton, Albert
Hahn, Mollie Horner, BERTHE Gallan
ger, Anna Flanagan. Martha McGaney
Josephine Hanley. May Morris
Genevie buchanan, Edna Sloan
Laura Sloan, Irene Callagan, James
Brown, Aaron Ferris. Gertrude Haul.
worth. Flora Kennedy. Alma Post
Mabel Miller, May Brown. Tessie Ram
bel, Clara Rambel. Ella Roller, May
Roller, Freida Rambel. Catherine
Kuhn, Margaret Westlake. Julia
Campbell, Marion westlake, Ethel
Leorand, Edna Ferrity, May Farrell,
Barbara Poh, Mabel Gergen- Alice
Campbell, Marie Webb, Myra Campbell,
Anna Meehan, Alice COLLEEN, Agnes
Murphy, Minnie Westlake, Elsie
Schindig. Pauline Henderson. Walter
Mcmillan, Grace. Harrison, William
Cowan. Frederick Gier, Frederick
Heath, Amelia Molftar, Anna Man
ming, Clifford Heath, Charles Faux.
Margaret Dick, Anna Moore, Catherine
Keonig, Mabel Morris. William Blu
chanan, Mamie Flynn, Margaret Ma
honey. Sadie Fay, Anna Nicholas.
Sidney. Shelter, T'essie McKenna
Lucy Ross. Helen M%olitar, Mary Regan.
Lotte, Regan, Lillian Shaw. Katharine
Higgens. May Waters, Sadie Fay. Ella
Chimney, Julia Kilowan, Elsie Hammer,
Margaret. Smith and Agnes Smith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
WILLIAM G. TINGLEY.

The funeral of William G. Tingley, a
charter member of the Fifth Baptist
Church, who died on Sunday at the
Homeopathic Hospital, will be held az
that church and the Rev. Thomas e.
Vassar will officiate. He was about 80
years old. Mr.. Tingley was born In
this city and was one of the founders
of the Fifth Church, in which he had
held various Offices. AT the time of his
death he was senior deacon, a member
of the board of trustees and treasurer
of the congregation. For many years
he also served as church clerk. Mr..
Tingley resided at "a McWhorter street.
Mr.. Tingley is survived by one nephew,
Claude Tingley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
VALENTINE BODEM.

Valentine Boden. who died Sunday
in his home. 500 South Tenth street.
will be buried tomorrow in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre. after serv-
Ices in st. AIMS r. c. Church. st.
Joseph's Sick Benefit Society No. l and
st. Boniface's Sick Benefit Society have
been invited TO attend. The widow,
Mrs. Margaret Bodem. and several chill
dren survive.