davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
AoPklhToN.

1 Alex Blair of Sand Spring was a
business caller Tuesday.
President Reed was in Independ-
ance Tuesday.
Prof. w. B. Guthrie of New York
| City and Prof. Brldenthal of Lenox
| college are teachers at the Delaware
County Normal at Manchester.
w. R. King If Rogers Park. III,
was a t.as: lest week A. the home
Vt e. II. l:!.'krtts.
Ice Boston was an oyer Sunday Wis
itor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lux were in Man
chester Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Lang came down from
| Greeley Tuesday to visit Mrs. G. Il.
Nelson
| Will Eueker AMI wife were over
from Cascade to visit ]. B. Hucker
and family on Monday.
Charlie WilstnIof Manchester was
an over Sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. Beels who had been visiting
her son, seturned Monday to her
, home in Shady Grove. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue were visit
DIS last week in their old home in
Fairbanks
sister, Mrs Lang at Monticello.
The special sales at the dry goods
stores last week brought almost ev-
cry one to town and nearly every
one you met would have bundle, ev-
en- buggeys would be loaded down.
Quite number from Hopkinton
attended the Carnival at Earlville
last Thursday.
Mir. and Mrs. Hoag of Cedar Rap
DIS visited last week with ]. B. Schus-
ter and wife.
Mrs. Allie Lamb and daughter, Ed
18th of Dubuque visited last week with!
, Mrs. Emaline Harris.
j. ]. Kirkwood< went to Cedar Rap
ids Wednesday night to attend -the
state convention of supervisors, au-
ditors and poor farm stewards, which
was held there last week.
Byrd Brownell came down from Del
vein last week to visit friends in
town.
r. A. Wallace left Tuesday for a
two weeks visit with his mother and
sister In Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Agnes Mccullough and daugh-
ter, Robina. left Monday for Regina,
Canada, where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers and
they Will then go to Pocomoke City,
MaryDlnd, where they will spend the
winted with Rev. w. j. Mccullough,
who has charge there of Presbyter-
ian church.
There was ball game last Friday
with Center Junction and the Hop.
hinton boys Won 6 to s.
Rev. j. w. Parkhill and sons, John
and William, are camping on the
banks of the Wapsie near Anamosa.
| w. ]. R. Johnson of Cincinnati is
visiting his brothers Hunter and
Alex and sister, Mrs. Peter Milroy.
These four are all that remain of a
family of thirteen children.
DR.. ]. e. Doolittle visited his sis.
ter. MIS-. F. E. Williamson Wednes
day on his way home from Chicago
where he had been attending the
knig/s Templar conclave in Chica
go.
The public school buildings have
been connected with the water work.
I{during the past week.
/ j. H. Anderson and wife arrived
Thursday morning from Wrightson
Vile, South Dakota, to visit the:
mother and sisters.
u F. p. Williamson received a tele
gram stating the severe illness O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
Amelia Miller of Lebanon, South Da-

! Amelia Miller of Lebanon, South Da-
kota. we're at Colesburg last Tuesday
for a visit at the H. w. Putt home.
Mrs. Miller remained for an indefi-
mite visit with relatives.
The stork left fine baby boy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sharp last "Wednesday. Bertha and
the babe are doing nicely. Grandpa
and Grandma Sharp and Grandma
Cleveland are feeling more than
proud while the attending physician
says he thinks that before long Earl
will also feel more like his old self.
At present he is suffering from an
attack ,of pride. Congratulations are
extended to the happy parents.
Mrs. Chas Amling and children
spent Sunday of last week at the
Louie Menge home.
Mrs. Joe Sharp spent Thursday at
the Point.
Sylvan Bixby and Alva Rhines are
spending the week at Manchester.
Mr.. George Barr, agent for the In
ternational Harvesting Company, was
seized<with an attack ofsappendicitis.
while working at West Union. He
was brought home last Friday and
last reports are that he is resting
easier. This is news his many friends
are glad to hear.
Mrs. Greiss OF Hopkinton came up
Friday morning for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Doc Coolidge.
Mrs. Joe Sharp and daughter. Floy.
are spending the week at the home
of the formers son, Earl and Family.
Prof. Burnside of Waucoma was
seen on our streets on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. Frank Schacherer is sporting
new buggy since last Monday. 1t
certainly is dandy.
Mr.. Oppermann of Strawberry Point
was seen in our vicinity last Friday.
Jennie Hall spent Saturday with
her friend, Elsie Sharp.
Mrs. j. j. Schacherer received the
sad intelligence of the serious illness
of her brother, Rev. Jim Fitzpatrick,
who is stationed at Marshalltown.
The dance given at the Woodman
Hall last Thursday evening was
quite largely attended Music was fur
nished by Bills Orchestra. All pres
ent report the usual good time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
EXTENSION WORK AT STATE
FAIR.

The extension Department of the
Iowa State College has arranged for
a number Of meetings during the
Iowa State fair to discuss matters
relative to their respective interests
A program has been arranged for and
| it is hoped many will attend. We Will
be in position to arrange dates ana
speakers for Short Courses. Farmers
and other meetings for the coming
jyear at this time. The meetings Will
be held in the College Building on
the hill near the Exposition Building.
10-11 A. NJ. daily Except August
s1) Domestic Science.
| 2-S. p. NJ. daily Domestic Science. !.
1142 NJ. daily Except Aug. 81
Lantern slides of Extension work.
As P. NJ. daily Lantern slides Of
Extension work.
| ga P. NJ. Tuesday, Aug. 80. JUNO,
work.
1912 NJ. Wednesday, Aug. 81. Min
listers meeting.
"a P. NJ. Wednesday, August 81
Organization meeting.
!, "a P. NJ. Thursday, Sept, 1, shor
Course and Farmers Institute meet
ing.
Topics pertaining to agriculture
which will be illustrated with Lantern
slides are to be taken up twice eacl
day at 11-12 NJ. and As P. NJ. ea
cepting Aug. 81. which time will b
devoted to the Ministers meeting.
PIG Holden.
department of A,ricultural Extension
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE,

REAL ESTATE.
In the District Court of the State of
| Iowa, in and for Delaware County.
In Probate. October Term 1910.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
c. Bradley. deceased.
To Sarah Fl. Bradley. Harry NJ Bradley
and Charles Bradley Scofield:
You and each of You are hereby noti-
September. 1910. there will be on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Delaware County. State OF
Iowa. the petition of Sarah T.; Bradley,
court to authorize and empower her TO
sell the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed and belonging to said estate at
private sale for the purpose. of paying
the debts of said estate. said real esy
tate being described as follows. to-wH:
The North East Quarter ca and the
North West Quarter 90 and the south
q6) in Township Eighty-Nine $50 North
Range Six CD West of the Fifth T. NJ
and the undivided one-half CD OF the
dred Forty Two q42) in the city of
Manchester, Iowa.. and the unsivlded
one-half co of the South Nineteen ;Snstts.
Four (24) feet of the East Forty
Six AG) feet Of Lot One Hundred Forty
Three d4s) in the city of Manchester,
Twenty sws and Eist anG Tss
(s2s 7.1o) feet North OF the South West
ss of ts sSsth N hes cess SIP
Eighty Nine (S9) North Range Five t5).
West of the Fifth 2, NJ, running thenee
West Two Hundred Sixty Eight (2Ssl
feet, thence North One Hundred SIX
(lO6) feet, thence East Two Hundred
Sixty Eight t26s) feet. thence South
One Hundred Six q06) feet to place of
That Said application will be heard
and determined by said court at
O. clock p. NJ, on the 18th day. of Oc-
tober, 1910, at the Court House in Man.
chester, Delaware County. Iowa. And
that unless YOU appear at said time and
place the said order will be granted as
prayed In the. petition.
ExecutriX.
Carr. Bronson g Carr. Attorneys ,, for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
HAiLEY,s FORD.

Chas. and Clair Grommon were
Manchester callers Monday.
Miss Kennedy is assisting Mrs
Sands.
Mrs. ]. w. Hartman and Mrs. E. v
Heath spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo
White of Delhi.
Harry Conner had business in Del
hi Tuesday.
Lloyd Grommon Of Mancheste.
spent Wednesday and Thursday witt
his cousin, Clair Grommon.
Elvira Hartman and her aunt, Mrs
&. v. Heath were callers in Delh
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheppard had BIT
siness in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Hartman and Mrs
Clara Heath visited Mrs. c. M. Gron
mon Thursday.
j. w. Hartman jnd Burt Hamlin ha
business in Linn county Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Petition fell and SUI
tanned serious injuries Friday.
Clair ,Grommon attended the ba
game In Delhi Saturday.
d. Brown and son, Albert had bu
mess in Manchester, Saturday.
Chas. Grommon was a Manchestt
caller Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

Carr. Bronson g Carr. Attorneys for
Executrix. Sowf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
EoLEy KIDNEY Pulls
FAIR DATES.

Iowa State Fair, Des Moines. Au-
gust 25-September 2.
Minnesota State Fair, Hamline,
September $40.
Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, Sep
TENDER SO.
South Dakota State Fair, Huron,
September 1916.
Wisconsin State Fair, Milwaukee,
September 1916.
Illinois State Fair, Springfield. Sep
TENDER 3OsOctober 8.
International Live Stock Exposition
Chicago, November 26-December 8.
Buchanan County Fair, 1ndepen
dence, August 1926.
Clayton County Fair, National, Au
gust 29-september 8.
Elkader Fair, Elkader, September
1916.
| Fayette County Fair, West Union
September 60.
Strawberry Point District Fair
September So.
Anamosa District Fair, Anamosa
August 1926.
\ Jones County Fair. Monticello. Au
gust 29--September ..
oelwe;n District Fair, oelwein, Ser
TENDER 1916.
wapsie Valley District Fair, Ger
r trail City, September 60.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
THORPE.

[
\ Mrs. G. Norris of Manchester visit
I'D with Thorpe friends one day last
week.
Marguerite Works of Thorpe is
staying for a few days with Grand
ma Pilgrim near Greeley.
d. d. Sarks was business caller
in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. Fred Wonleighton called on
her daughter, Mrs. Simons, Thursday
of this week.
Clarence Barr called on his friend
Ben Sarks Thursday evening.
| Mrs. H. L. Jeffries and son, Earl,
were seen in Thorpe Monday.
Mrs. G. NKimber and sister Mrs. A.
Carpenter and children of Oneida
are visiting for few days with their
brother, Frank White of Thorpe.
James Fostue and family were IL
Manchester Monday.
Mrs. Sid Simons and son, Harold
were in Manchester Thursday. \
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24

The dance and ice cream sociable
given at the j. T. Schacherer home
Friday evening was quite we'll at
tended. This is another of the SER
les given for the benefit of the Cath
Ollie church at Greeley.
DR.. E. b. Hanson is reported Son
the sick list. His many friends hopa
for a speedy recovery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

state OF Iowa. Delaware County.-ss
To all Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the last VIII a,s o,
oenel and read. and Monday. the 10 day OF
October A. d. 1910 fixed as the
time, and the Court House in Manchester
the place for hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal OF said Court this
% day of August 1910. 34-3
IL, 81 Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
his brother Fred. who is in the hos
nitnl Of lIrcnt Eallr AInnfana y ,ritl

his brother Fred, who is in the hos
pital at Great Falls, Montana, with
Uphold fever.
Miss Jane Smith has rented her
farm in Union township to Harrison
Appleby for five years and will her
self occupy the farm bought of James
MilroN and on which she will make
needed improvements.
Rev. j. w. Parkhill has been elect
ed dean of Lenox college to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Prof. F. B. Taylor.
NJ. Riley left Monday for his home
in Minnesota, having sold his thresh-
ing outfit to Lew Reardon and John
Flanagan.
Reed Brothers, F. E. and w. E.
have bought the L. G.. Wells grocery
stock at Manchester. They have
been in the BUSINESS befoye and know
well how to conduct it.
Miss Randall took her music class
of little folks to Edgewood last Tues
day for picnic.
Mrs. Charles Isbell died at her
home in Hopkinton on Sunday. She
had been great sufferer for many
weeks until death came to her re-
lease. The funeral was held Wednes-
day from the residence and the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Robb of
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Is
bells maiden name was Catherine
Addyman. She was born in Table
Mound township, Dubuque county, in
lS47. She had been living for sever
al years with her sister, Mrs. Mary
(Nlfnn ~
lsbell February 10, 1910.
E. H. Paul and wife We're in town
wednesday at the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Nash. They had been
called to Manchester to attend the
fune:<l of sisttr of Mrs. Paul, who
died in San Francisco, Mrs. Kate
Livingston Redine, and whose. body
was brought to Manchester for
burial.
Frank Wheeless had a serious ac-
cident last Thursday. He was about
to start for the Earlville carnival and
had Just driven up to his residence
as the team became frightened. The
surrey was overturned and smashed
and Franks foot caught in such
manner that the bones were broken
Off at the ankle. He is in a serious
condition as well as one Of great
suffering.
Francis Coyle of Monticello visited
her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Main, last week.
----
DELAWARE.
Miss Pansy Griffin spent few
days in Earlville.
Miss Jones of Jesup was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. E. P. Coats transacted bust
ness in Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. Hamon of Wyoming was in
town Saturday.
Miss velva Colson left Saturday
Tor Masonville.
Rev. Norton of Fayette was in
town Friday.
Mr.. F. A. Payne and Mr.. Clyde
Payne of Fayette and Mr.. Charley
Payne of independence are visiting
at the E. E. Mittlestadt home.
Mr.. C. H. Mack transacted bust
ness in Dubuque Saturday.
Miss Alma Johnson of Waterloo is
visiting Miss Esther Ortberg.
| Oscar Esler was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Sackett transacted business
| in Manchester Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Frey of Wadena are visiting at the
A. w. Sackett home.
Mrs. Jaeger spent few days at
the Ole Manson home.
Miss Norma Esler is visiting with
friends in Dubuque.
Arthur Wheeless> of Hopkintor
spent Sunday with Ibis mother, Mrs
Russia.
Miss Roberta Davis returned home
rom Sioux City Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-24
Terms and Conditions Of Sale

The improved highest bid
der who Will
his bids The balance assuming
mortgage drawing Sept l.
with privilege of Sept 1911 Balance
days from be delivered,
All crop reserved
timber square 10 acre
first together bdor netting
the money De
be bid Of
balance days delivered,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
CONFERENCE WON'T ACT ON
WARDLAW SISTERS PLEA
Mystery Surrounds Letters Which Are Sent to Methodist
Gathering Asking Aid for Three Minister'S Daugh-
tiers Charged With Murder.

Bishop Anderson today emphatically
declared that the Methodist conference
would have nothing to do with the
three Wardlaw sisters, Miss Virginia
Wardlaw, Mrs. Caroline b. Martin and
Mrs. Mary w. Snead, indicted for the
murder of Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead, the
East Orange bathtub victim. He char
acterized the remarkable plea made to
the conference to save the women, the
daughters of an ordained Methodist
minister" Is the work of some
'freakish lawyer"
The plea of the sisters was the alb
sorbing topic of the conference today
Closely the conference scanned the
notes that were delivered yesterday.
There was much comment over the fact
that. while'. of Bishop Keys was
in the bishop s handwriting, that of the
sisters was typewriter.
1t will be recalled that specimens O.
the handwriting of the three sisters
will be material features in the trial of
the case. The suicide note" found
after Mrs. Ocey w. Nj. Snead was muir
dered it is known was not penned by
her. 1t is held by the prosecuting
authorities that at least one of the sis
ters writes a hand similar to that in
which was penned the suicide note
Lawyers for the three sisters today
We're quick to .diSclaimP all knowledge
of the typewriter communications.
Chandler Riker, who has been en-
gagged to defend Mrs. Martin, said that
the appeal was not written in his Of
flee. 81 wish to God, however, that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
OBITUARY
CHARLES E. WALKER.

The body of Charles F. Walker. 30
years of age. who died while visiting 4
friend in Jersey City. was brought To
his home. at 15o Walnut street, last
night. Mr.. Walker had been a resi-
dent Of this city for five Years and was
engaged in the insurance business. He
is survived by a wife and five children.
Mr.. Walker left home Sunday even
ing to visit in Jersey City. He ar
rived at the house of his friend about
s o'clock. and almost as soon as he
entered the house he fell TO the floor
unconscious. He was placed in bed
and died Yesterday morning 1T .
o'clock without r~egaining conscious
less.
Mr.. Walker was Q prominent member
of many lodges in this city. His death
vas due to a stroke of paralysis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
JOHN A. BROWN.

RAILWAY, April 5.-John A. Brown,
6S years old, died yesterday in his home,
u Leesville venue MIR. Brown vas a
lifelong resident of Railway and was
we'll known. He was a Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veteran and prominently con-
nected with the Sons of Veterans, At
the time of his death he was Junior
vice-commander of William + Barry
Camp. of this city. He MAS also prom
inently connected with the Railway
Exempt Firemen's Association. being.
one Of its organizers. He leaves a
widow and several children. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
MANY HUSBANDS MADE
To SUPPORT FAMILIES.
Report of Overseer OF Poor
Shows Intelligent Effort.

0Verseer of the Poor William Bald
win filed his annual report with CITY
Clerk James F. Connolly TODAY. and
it shows a big increase in the work.
OF h a department, especially in the
way of making delinquent husbands
provide for their wives and children
The report is for the year ending De-
eember 81. 1909.
Mr.. Baldwin's motto is. that 1t is
better TO use every effort to maka
husbands realize their sense OF duty
before resorting TO complaints to send
them to Jail. which would then mako
the family not only a burden on the
city. but also put the county to the
expense Of providing bed and board
for the husband and father.
In his report Mr.. Baldwin states that
the number of families receiving bread
tickets in January. 1909. We're 10: Feb
ruary, 754: March. IA: April. SIS: Nav.
$50; June. 549; July. 500; August 545:
September. $50; October. SAG: Novem-
Der, 564. and December. 500. During
the year 16s permits were issued for
the ~almshouse. which represented 1Ss
persons.
IN FEBRUARY, March n
December. the only months in which
coal is distributed. 4.39S orders We're
issued, representing 1.09sA tons Of
coal. Permits were granted for the
opening of 352 graves in the city ceme-
terry. The receipts of the year weres
Alimony. S17.9S5.25; from the city treas
urer, s1.075; from other sources. sS6s. 81.
and a balance on hand OF alimony Of
s721.25, making a total of s20,e24.l4 "A.
The disbursements were: Paid as ali-
mony. $4,000; relief to the INDECENT.
1923; incidentals, $685. 80; deposited with
the comptroller. sSSS.l4. with a balance
on hand of $500. so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
CHARLES SOpER.

PLAINFIELD, April 5.-Word has
been received from Jamaica Of the
death of Charles Soper, who had gone
there for his health two months ago.
He was the wner of a drug store in
Providence, +. l., and travelled consid-
erably in his business. He fell from a
trolley car in Springfield last July. and
never fully recovered. His wife had
word from him two weeks ago that he
was worse. and she sailed for jamaica,
and was with him when he died. The
deceased was a brother of Fred Soper.
OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

Edwin Flower and the Rev. l.. e. Row
ley, terms to expire 1913.
Foreign Missions-The Rev. A. Is.
Richardson. the Rev. w. S. Coeyman,
the Rev. George F. Apgar, the Rev.
Fletcher L. West and the Rev. y. p.
Champlain.
Home Missions and Church Exten-
sions-The Rev. T. S. Molyneux, the
Rev. W. C. w. Walker, the Rev. S. P.
Hammond, the Rev. w. \. Knox and
the Rev. e. NJ. Compton.
Sunday Schools-The Rev. j. H. f.
Schultz. the Rev. ". H. Carson, the
Rev. 5. f. Davis the Rev. j. H. Fra
ger and the Rev. T. 7. Crawford.
Temperance-rhe Rev. w. J. Hamp-
ton. the Rev. F. A. Mason. the Rev. s.
II. Jones, the Rev. C. S. Woodruff and
the Rev. F. B. Curry.
Bible Cause.-The Rev. p. H. Murdicll,
the Rev. j. b. Faulks. the Rev. p. c.
Bascom. the Rev. William Burd and
TIE Rev. w. Y. Bovard.
Camp Meetings-The Rev. W. c.. Kin
sey, the Rev. H.. NJ. Simpson, the Rev.
c. X. Hutchinson. the Rev. r. Is. Boyd
and the Rev. G. F. Illman.
Freedman's Aid Society-The Rev. j.
F. Moschman. the Rev. w. S. Gallo.
way. the Rev. J. Bovenzer, the Rev.
C. H. Van Claim and the Rev. c. &.
Cain.
Sabbath O~bservances - The Rev.
Enoch Meacham. the Rev. Frank Me
Daniel. the Rev. c. H. Powers, the
Rev. Gilbert Clement and the Rev. r.
S. Simons.
Epworth League-The Rev. oscar l..
Joseph, the Rev. S. z. Lacey, the Rev
w. w. Wesco1, the Rev. j. r. Wright
and the Rev. O. NJ. West.
Education-The Rev. r. b. Urmy.
the Rev. j. l. Boswell. the Rev. p. G..
Blight. the Rev. r. l. Watkins and the
Rev. A. H. Lucas.
Conference Programs and Anniver-
saries-The Rev. Frederick Bloom, DR..
w. H. Morgan, DR.. T. 1. Coultas. the
Rev. T. G. Spencer and the Rev. C. r.
Barnes.
To Nominate Standing Committees
for 1912-The Rev. J. B. J. Rhoades, the
Rev. William Trumbower, the Rev. r.
NJ. Aylesworth. the Rev. w. II. Neff
and the Rev. R. B. Collins,
Conference Qualifcations-For one
year. the Rev. w. NJ. Simpson, the
Rev. w. C. W. Walker, the Rev. A. II.
Lucas, the Rev. d. f. Diefendorf; two
years, Dr.. C. F. Sitterly, the Rev. w
]. Hampton, the Rev. r. c. Maybaum;
three years, the Rev. c. T. Davis, the
Rev. G. w. Gardner, the Rev. F. c.
Baldwin, DIR. A. C. McCrea. the Rev.
NJ. T. Gibbs; four years, the Rev. ]. c,
Howard. the Rev. George Angleman,
the Rev. NJ. E. Grant, the Rev. II. j
Johnston,
Board of Sunday Schools of Confer
ence-Elizabeth district. the Rev. c. s
Woodruff and the Rev. B.. j. Stanton;
Jersey City district. the Rev. c. L
Mead n the Rev. C. L. Gilfors; New
ark district, the Rev. George Mooney
and Mrs. j. w. Barnes; Patersop dis
trict, the Rev. G. C. Moulsdale and the
Rev. Samuel McCollom.
Trustees of Centenary Fund ant
Preachers Aid Society-The Rev. c. ;
Ryman. the Rev. c. r. Barnes and tn
Rev. ]. B. Faulks. term expires 1911.
the Rev. w. II. Ruth, the Rev. c. NJ
Anderson and DIR. j. A. Gutteridge
term expires 1912; the Rev. S. i. Doc.
little, the Rev. j. Z. Boswell, the Rev
f. c. Baldwin, term expires 1912: lay
men, ] w. Pearsall, F. L. Morse anC
Benjamin Moore. term expires 1911: w
II. Barnett, William Fairlie and ]
Walker. term expires 1872; Nj. r
Blanchard, Il. H. Larter and Il. f. Ed
sail, term expires 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
MOTHER OF TWINS MAKES
APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Mrs. Salvatore Simone. of 10 HAYES
street, appealed to Overseer of the Poor
William Baldwin today for assistance
for herself and twin babies. who Were
born in the City Hospital about a
month ago. She said hat her husband.
whom she married about a year ago., de-
serted her within five months after
they were married. and that she was
forced to support herself until a few
days before the children were born
She added that she learned that her
husband is now in Italy.
After having an investigation made
Mr.. Baldwin sent the mother and babes
to the a~lmshouse and then notified the
state Board of Guardians for further
DISPOSITION of the family.