davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

BETHEL INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
church but one in the state. He re-
manned in charge Of this church fos
fifteen years and half. He built
up the Bethel church from 500 mem.
bers to over 1900 and added to the
church a large institutional work, It
being the first colored institutional
church in the entire south, and carried
On such farreaching and practical so.
cial betterment. educational and indus
trial training work among the colored
people Of Florida that 1t won the at
tention and hearty Endorsement Of the
leading white and colored people OF
the state and Of the south.
While DR.. Waldron IS opposed to
the union Of church and state, vet he
believes that politics in this country
will never be clean and effective In
conserving the rights Of all the people
until ministers and other good men be.
come dominating factors In municipal.
state and national elections. He is
also strong advocate Of independence
In voting and believes that the future
political salvation Of his people de.
ponds upon their taking an indie.
pendent stand In politics rather than
upon their nrm support Of any one pc.
litical party as a race. Or. Waldron
has been an untiring and enthusiastic
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

Abba, Iowa Jan. 10th 1870. Editor,
please publish this item in your Sat
urday Bystander:
Misses Mildred and Ora Lewis and
Mr.. Benjamine Gathers, Of Abba, were
Sunday guests OF Miss Margaret Davis
It the home Of her parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. r. w. Davis, $40 Meadow st.
Ottumwa, In. Al.
At four o'clock the guests and other
friends sat down to partake OF Q
sumptuous repast which had been pre-
pared by the hostess mother. We
feel. assured in saying that all did
ample justice to the delicious viands
which had been placed before them.
The remainder OF the evening,
which passed all too quickly was
spent in general conversation, piano
Lewis and Mr.. Gathers returned home
on the late evening train, while Miss
Mildred remained for an extended
visit with Miss Davis All those pres
emit voted Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
Miss Margaret royal entertainers, and
would be delighted to have the OPP
portunity Of calling at their home
again.
Zone who was there.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

REV. DR., J. MILTON wALDRON.
therefrom in 1882. and in 1886 he grad
uated with the degree Of A. B. from
Lincoln university, delivering the phil.
illogical Grafton, and finished the full
course in the Newton Theological In
stitution Of Newton Center, Mass, in
1889. He was made doctor Of sacred
theology by Lincoln university in 1904.
DR.. Waldron began his career as
minister Of the gospel at the age Of
seventeen and has had large expert
ence as missionary. Y. M. q. A. gen.
eral secretary, editor Of religious jour.
nails and as pastor. While at New
ton Theological institution he supplied
acceptably two white Baptist churches
In Maine and represented the institu-
ton upon the intercollegiate Y. NJ. q.
A. board Of Boston and vicinity.
In the fall OF 1890 he became pastor
Y Of the Berean Baptist church Of Wash
ington, the wealthiest and most re-
fined colored Baptist church Of its
size In America at that time. During
his eighteen months pastorate Of this
church ne CONQUERED TWO large reVlValS
which resulted in the conversion Of
about 800 souls and established the
Alley Missionary society, an organiza-
ton devoted to the work Of uplifting
the thousands Of poor and neglected
people living in the alleys and courts
back Of the beautiful residences which
line the broad streets and avenues of
the capital Of the nation.
After DR.. Waldron's marriage to
Miss Martha Needham Matthews. a
prominent public schoolteacher of
Washington and sister Of Judge James
G. Matthews Of Albany. N. Y, he NOV
ed to Jacksonville, Fla, where he be-
came pastor Of the Bethel Baptist
church (now the Bethel Baptist lnsti-
tutional church). the Oldest Baptist
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Fever Ssrss.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Chamber
lain's Salve. This salve has no super
Tor for this purpose. 1t 10 also most
excellent for thapped hands, sore nip
pies, burns and diseases Of the skin.
For sale by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

The Iowa State Bystander is the
oldest Afro-American Journal pub
lished in lows. 1t was established
in 1894 and is read by nearly all the
colored people of Iowa. We have
correspondents In the following
towns:
Davenport. Mrs. c. H. Marshall.
St. Paul, Mrs. @. H. Hicks.
Minneapolis, James Wilson.
Mt. Pleasant, Miss Ethel Harris.
Keokuk .....,........ A. ]. Fields
Rock Island ...... Mrs. VIM. Taylor
Moline, Ill. Miss Mable 'rariner
Sioux City. Mrs. Eta Grant
Clinton ........ ........ A. A. Bush
Ottumws. -. Miss Lorena Vinson
Monmouth, III. e. F. Birdett
Galesburg, Ill.Miss Wayne Richardson
Abba ,..... Miss May Davis
Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Adelaide Perkins
TT. Madison Anna Harper
Oskaloosa .Leulla b Franklin
Washington e............ N. y. Black
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Leader Ii Many
Good Movements
Csrssr II ~ Ru. Dr. J. Nl1loa wsIdrsa.
Nssel lecturer ad Church 0s1dW.
We Advocates NsGs hlepeadeacs
h PoGtcs Bethel Church .
Credit 70 us GeaIps.
D. N. ). DoDsoN.

Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron, the pres
ent pastor of Shiloh Baptist church
(''Strangers' home') at Washington
was born at Lynchburg, Va. May 10.
1863. his parents being Of Indian, Ne
gro and Scotch.Irish descent. He re-
ceived his first instruction in little
log cabin schoolhouse in Amherst
county, Va. He took the academic
course at the Richmond institute NOW
Virginia Union university. graduating
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year $A.ov
Six months 10
Three months ...........g. .oV
Send money by postofi1ce order,
money order, express or draft, to the
Iowa State Bystander Publishing
Company.
Communications must be written
on one side of the paper only and be
of interest to the public. "Brevity
is the soul of w.t." remember.
We will not return rejected man
uscript, unless accompanied by post
age stamps.
N. B. to correspondents: Please
mail your letters that contain news
for publication not later than Tues
day night to insure publication for
the current week; and sign your
name, not for publication, but that
we may know who writes the news.
All subscriptions payable in adj
vance.
We are prepared to do first-class
lob work at reasonable prices. All
of our work Is guaranteed.
Advertising rates for display adds
20 cents per inch, for each insertion.
Three to six months contract Is cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per line for each insertion, counting
seven words to a line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
is charged, one-half of the above
mentioned rates. For professional,
legal and announcement cards, yearly
contracts, etc., terms are given on
|ann1icati0n All advertising iS to be
paid In advance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber aims
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. y.
r. Klote 81 Edna, Mo-, says: "a have
used q great many different medicines
for stomach trouble, but find Chamber
lrin's Stomach ma Liver Tablets more
beneficial thsn nv other remedy II syer
used. For Nc ~ Al drug iists:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Came Near Choking to death.

n IA little boy, the son Of Chris. d.
Peterson, q well known resident Of the
village o. Jacksonvill, Iowa, had sud
den and violent tack Of Group. Much
thick stringy phlegm came up after
giving Chamberlain q Cough Remedy
Mr.. Peterson says: Al think he would
have choked 10 death ha we not given
him this remedy & Fox sale BY all
drugg ists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

=. = - . sxSTyS
nOrtn' nau ZOE MS SUBJECT 4ne frOD-
lem Of the Negro In the NOrth-Eco-
non1ic Rather Than SociaIn
~ +ho o,,+.ot - ~. ,ddra.. n.
=. tue ou,ses " nAS auu la -
Wrlgnt sald IL was the nortnern Ne
gr0es who first started newspapers.
ma Oa zinoa churches and fratornal
49, 49,. -
OI suVeIS 1oI Luck PeOpie. hiN- naIo Ale1.
Robert Purvis. william Still. Fred
erick Douglass and AbSalom Jones
vara advoca tinp f,,o abolition ~ slav-
ery several penerations ago He said.
Il ~. snortb - far !. civic nr,vi,..e.
are concerned, the Negro has the same
legal status a. white man. He has free
ennee % tne schools ana &c coneses' ana No
But the real serious problem Is the one
Of making living. Race prejudice IL not
% much in matters social. as above indi-
TSa s, - an,,,,o',. s.ti,,a. !, -.
labor unions Of the north il 10 exclude
the Negro. But the attitude Of exclusion
Y not confined g the labor union alone.
inr - frsde. mich Mi IRE sra not uniani.ed M
il shops which are open than they do
when the union = u fun power.
me eopston W :. ~. "a 1872, .a. - s
and Keeps him eternally at It to make
both ends meet. The result Of this eco-
nomic stress y renected n every phase
II the nor1neIn Nesros ne - -.
He Iooks e eaucaMon .roM tne po o
% view q what y WI Drln .k I.eusI eIl ".a
Ns cuiturai eHects, He iooks at .ne EIeAe
soclaI oooles, sucn = Hatein - olu 49,.
from tne poant u view " tns MUney 10y
WIZ provlde IN time OF neeo ratner man
OF x0GN D1l0ClDISy.e anu even Iu0 CuuICu
taKes on az econoHiic aspect - = "e'a -
reislous one.
Professor Wright received the degree
~ doctn,. from the University Of Penn
1890. -. 49,. ~. .,,o,nIoc,;ooI IN.
syivanAa last = u lsll AoI soeioios 1Sa. =
vesdgat10n.
Dr.. w. =. 3. Du Bois OF Auanta.
Ca. In paper on tine Social Evolu-
ton OF the Black South" SAID ne ald
not "bel1eve that systematic 0ecepuo'n
In the south. either on the part OF
black men or white men, wiz 10 the
long run help that situauon q 81 Single -
particle and tnat your Humans anu
Vardamans represent q certain o1s-
gushing but honest ignorance which
aGtsfnpon its information, ana some
day when they get the rlgnt iniorma-
ton they. are going to ACT right. ".
Du Ibis, con comm salu'
= W would know the social conoitao non
81 .ns Se 81 ~ eo1 c,tv Merra 10 mater
how much We believe the country the
place for the southern Negro Or consider
its certain adysntases e n n1vs sness, l ~
. rnasa o,1or,,,n;t,es 4. ranresented ia the
country districts in small numbers and
cannot under present circum.tan nc .. %
represen.ea Dy lasse naD sro me- etfort
Il q the city group 81 Negroes. there
fore. that i the most civilised and ad,
vancing. 4 y that gronp "hose soc'A'
stLuc'uie " ~ - -. q. ca.;o,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Lemon sauce.

Lemon Sauce.
TAree-Quarters cup sugar, one-quaT.
ter cup water. two teaspoonfuls but.
tor. ono tablespoon lemon Juice. Make
= syrup BY. boiling sugar and watGP
eight minutes, remove from nrO: adj
buttoS and lemon juice.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
French Orooslnn.

Mlx one.haH level tsaspooa Of salt
. dash Of paprika with three table
spoons OF olive oil, one-half table.
spoon each OF vinegar and lemon
juice.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
M. w. u. GRAND LODGE OF
IOWA AND JURISDICTION
AtF. & A. M.
-

Grana Lodge meets ct Des Moines,
Iowa, July, 12-l3-l4, 1910.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
w. d. Milligan. M W. Grand Mas
ter, Cedar 2sapids. Iowa, Rura Route
w. J. Shepherd, p w .. Grand War
den, Buxton.
Albert Walker, B. w. j. Grand War
den, Marshslltown.
II. Z. Hillon, R. w. Grand Treasurer
Omaha. Neb.
T. 81. Sturgis. 4. w. Grand Secretary
Sioux City.
Omaha, Neb.
I. L. Brown, Chairman of Committee
on Foreign Correspondence, Marshall
town
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

Published every Friday by the By
stander Publishing Co., Des Moines.
Iowa. ONCE in Chemical Bldgs.,
cor. 7th and Mulberry SITS. Iowa
Phone 890.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
]. Il. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
]. HI. SHEPARD. MANAGER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Entered at the Postoffice as second
class matter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
FoTd's Halt PoIIlade

removes and prevents dandrun. invisorates
the scAlpand Keeps 1t from getting harsh and
dry. stops itohtnG and prevents the hair from
falling out or breaking OF and gives it new
fife ard vfgor. Absolutely harmless. Used
with sple1did results even on children and
infants. Delicately perfumed: its nse is 2
constant pleasure. Il most satisfactory toi-
let preparation for ladies. gentlemen and
children.
Don't buy anything else ALLEGED to be Just
As good: If you want the best results buy
Charles Ford. PRIEST. ION every packaEe.
II your druggist or local dealer cannot sup
ply you With the genuine, we will send you
oss bsteie, regular si.s. Ter : so
Thsoo IS - g Lao
Gig - % 80 1.So
o. - s0alI % as
We paF psstase and sxprs.c chargss e all points IN
U.0.k when ordering send Postal or Express Money
Order All orEs shlppsa peonpsy on rscapt Of price
The Oxonized OK Marrow Co.
NJ west Ktnass &C. Chicago, III.
FORD's nAYR POMADE Is made only IN Chicago
- ~ above firm. @
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

The New Wardrobe
Cleaners and Dpers
ONCE and Works
S14 Locust. Des Moines.
Phones 1871. Ed. CRAWFORD. Prop
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
syssssdsr Psb. %.

FRIDAY JANUARY II, 19io.
Ofiicial paper OF the M. w. y. Grand
Lodge OF Iowa A. F. & A.. M, and
International Grand Congress OF
z Her6ines Of Jericho Of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
PRESBYTERIANS DEDICATE
NEW PATERSON CHURCH.
Special Services Will Continue
Balance of Week.

PATTERSON, June 1.-The dedica-
ton of the new Third Presbyterian
Church.. Grand and Prince streets. took
place last night. In celebration of the
event the interior of the building was
deliberately decorated. Every pew was
occupied when the services began.
The Rev. DR.. J., B. Galloway, pastor
of the church. presided, and a fine
musical program was rendered by
an enlarged choir. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. b.. Garfield
Jones, of the Church of the Redeemer.
The Rev. d. w. Hutchinson and the
Rev. DR.. McCready, of Ridgewood, took
part in the services.
For the rest of the week an interest
ing program has been arranged. To-
night will be Methodist night, the Rev,
DR.. w. c. Snodgrass, of the Market
Street Church, and the Rev. A. II
Lucas, of Trinity Church, being the
speakers. 3
Tomorrow evening will be Reformed
night, the Rev. James M. Martin, OF
the broadway, n the Rev. Walter s
Names, of the Second Church, being
the speakers.
Friday night will be Baptist night
The speakers will be the Rev. Charles
s.. Schweikert, of the Union Avenue;
the Rev. George W. Price, of the Parl
Avenue, and the Rev. James Bristow,
of the Fourth Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
5000 SHRINERS WILL
PARADE NEWARK STREETS.
Imperial Outer Guard w. F. Ken
drick Will Visit Local Temple.

Three thousand men, all members OF
the Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, will parade In this
city next Tuesday night in honor Of I'm
perial Outer Guard w. Freeland Ken
drick, of Philadelphia, who will pay his
official visit to Salaam Temple.
Beginning at the Ward building in
Market street, which will be the local
headquarters for that night. the parade
will march up Market street to Broad
street. north on Broad street around
Military Park, along Broad back tc
Market street, then through Market
street, Springfield avenue and across
Belmont avenue to the Kruger Audi
forum.
General r. Heber Breintnall will act
as grand marshal of the parade anc
Major-General George Buttle will ht
his adjutant. A squad of mounted ant
/ foot police will lead the line of march
The place of honor win be given to tn
imperial visitor and to a delegation o
500 from the famous Lulu Temple, o
Philadelphia. There viii also be dele
cations from Kismet Temple, of Brook
lyn; Crescent Temple, of Trenton, ant
Mecca Temple. of New York.
A sacred OK from India and five gail,
bedecked camels VIII be features of the
parade.
nlustrious Potentate Louis v. Aron-
son and the executive committee Of
Salaam Temple are perfecting the ar
range1nents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
VETERANS INDIGNANT AT
WAX w ON GRAVES,

ELIZABETH, June General ].
Madison Drake. of this city, supervisor
of soldiers and sailors graves for the
Board of Freeholders, is in trouble with
Grand Army men because Of his action
in substituting wax flowers for natural
blooms in decorating the graves CT
soldiers in Evergreen Cemetery.
When the veterans reached the ceme-
terry on Decoration Day and found wax
affairs they were indignant, and the
imitation flowers were ,uprooted, and
thrown away. Last night they held an
Indignation meeting and fixed up a
long letter of complaint to the Board
Of Freeholders.
Replying to the criticisms heaped
upon him General Drake says:
Every one I have spoken with
thought the flowers were fine. 1t may
be that the whole country will adopt
wax flowers instead of the natural ar
ticle. They can be as readily planted
and will look like the real thing for a
long time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
BURGLAR ALARM SAVES
BOYS FROM IMPRISONMENT.
Little Fellows Locked in Cellar
Until Accident Liberates Them.

A burglar alarm saved two playful
boys from imprisonment in al unoccu-
pied cellar at West Park and Halsey
streets yesterday afternoon. The little
fellows were playing "hide-and-seek."
and accidentally locked themselves in
the cellar. Their efforts to get out set
off the alarm and brought Detective
Horter and Peter Willis, a Waterman
for a burglar alarm system. to the
house. The youngsters. who live in the
neighborhood, looked for a good place
to "hide,'' and finding the door to the
sub-cellar open. they walked in and
slammed it shut. They cried for help
for half an hour. but the walls were too
| thick for their voices, and feeling along
the walls until he found a door, one
of the boys shook it, and so set off
the alarm in the central office of the
| alarm company in Market street. The
police were notified and liberated the
boys. The house belongs to the Ballan-
tine estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
POLICE OF STATE PLAN
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION,
Sessions of PatrOlmen Viii. Be
Held at Atlantic Civ.

JERSEY CITY, June 1.-The annual
State convention of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association of New Jersey
will be held al Atlantic City Septem-
Der 8. The men of the night stick and
blue coats will have many matters to
discuss, and they will also elect officers
for the ensuing year.
Patrolman John Beggans, of Jersey
City, is at the present time head of the
cops of New Jersey. 1t is possible they
may reflect him.
Jersey City cops will attend the con
vention under the leadership of Patrol
man Charles Boldt, of the Sixth Pre-
cinct Station, who is president of the
local organization of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association.
AT the convention various matters of
legislation will be discussed and action
taken in regard to whatever pending
legislation there may be affecting po-
licemen, either in advocacy or IN
domination of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
AFFINITY
DENIED DIVORCE
IN SUPREME COURT
Soul-mate Of Eccentric Artist
Fails TO Offer Evidence,
Says Justice.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Suprenn~
Court Justice Fitzgerald has denied
the application of counsel for Mrs.
Julia Kuttner Earle, to confirm the ~
port of Assemb1yman James A. Foley,
who was appointed referee to hear Mr..
Earle's suit to annul her marriage to
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, which recom-
mended that the marriage be annulled
on the ground that when Earle mar
ried Julia Kuttner, his affinity" IL
Venice in March, 1908, his 1rst wife,
Emile Fischbacker Earle, had not yet
obtained her decree Of divorce. Tho
decree was not signed until April
Justice Fitzgerald's chief reason for
refusing to confirm the report In favor
of Mrs. Earle is that the referee has
ignored the laws of Italy ON the sub
ject of whether the marriage to julia
Kuttner would be recognized az legal
there. 4
Earle married his first wife, Enilt4
Fischbacker, in France seven years ag4.
In 1907 he met Julia Kuttner on =
steamer when returning from Euroue
and she went to his home in Monroas
He convinced his wife that Miss Kutt-
ner was his ''soul-mate," and Mrs,
Earle sailed for France In the summ4p
of 1907, taking her 2-year-oid SON. Earle
aud Miss Kuttner went to Europe tor
gether the following october with thu
intention Of being married there -
o as Mrs. Earle got her divorces
They were married a month before
Mrs. Earle got her decree and a ron
was born to them four months later.
They returned here just before the
son was born, and a month afterward
the wife had her husband arrested on
a charge of beating her. Earle Is noY
in Paris. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
SECRET WEDDING
Barred BY PROBE
OF STRANGE DEATH
Sixty-One-year-Old Yonkers Man
Leaves Bride Thirty-eight
Years His Junior.

YONKERS, n. Y, June 1.-The death
here yesterday after a ten days illness
of Edward F. HOLSTER, of fremont,
has caused Coroner lies to order an
investigation. At the same time Hol-
listers death has brought to light a
romance of several years standing
and a secret marriage ceremony per-
formed two years ago. The widow was
formerly Mrs. Aleathe Knickerbocker
Raymond, granddaughter of the late
Wilson D.. Mcdonald, the sculptor.
Mrs. HOLSTER, who is but % years of
age, married her second husband, a
man of SO years, on October 10, 1908,
but had never lived with him, the
widow explaining that the nuptial
Knot was tied as a means of bin5ing
a companionship and that the couple
had nc Intention of living as man and
wife until HOLSTERS fortune was re-
trieved, he having lost 1t several years
ago. The secret of the wedding did
not leak out until after HOLSTERS
death.
HOLSTER was taken Ill May 81, and
the case from the start wal q per-
picking one. The physician who per-
formed an autopsy reported that death
WAS uue 10 natural causes. Inc I'M
determined nature of the malady
which afflicted him, however, caused
Coroner lies to order an inquest in the
case.
Mrs. HOLSTER was the daughter of
Willis K. Knickerbooker, of this city.
Her previous marital experience was
also of a romantic nature. Her first
husband was George Raymond, a min
ing man of wealth. The idea of the
marriage was conceived, it was said,
while Raymond and Miss Knicker-
booker were members Of a party on an
excursion to West Point in 1906. The
young people were testing about matri-
mony and a dare to Miss Knicker-
booker, she said, resulted in her we'd
ding with Raymond. A year later q
mine explosion left her a widow of 20
with a substantial fortune.
HOLSTER was al old friend of the
family and was sympathetic to the
youthful widow during her trouble.
Their friendship ripened into close COM
partnership and the marriage just re-
yealed followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
JERSEY CITY MERCHANTS
DEMAND TUNNEL STATION

JERSEY CITY, June 1.-More than
a dozen lower Newark avenue and
Montgomery street merchants and other
business men as a committee appointed
at a recent meeting held in Bassett's
Hall, visited the Street and Water
Board at yesterday afternoons meet
ing and demanded that the commits
sioners give the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Tunnel Company the privileges
they ask for, in order to construct a
tunnel station between Grove and Hen
derson streets On it's line under Rail-
road avenue to connect with the Hud-
son river tunnels.