davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
REPU BLIEANS

with their mother, survive him. Mr.
Rogers was member of the United
Presbyterian church. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. r. A. Esden, at the United Pres
byterian church in Amoret. Inter.
ment in the Richland cemetery.
Mesdames c. NJ. Burnie and C.
Briton of Peculiar, Mo-, have been
visiting at the Robert Bowen home.
Mrs. Henry Dykman and daughter
Minnie and Master George and Mrs.
John Dykman and two children Wis
tied at the r. Bohlken home Friday.
Last Thursday evening about thirty
young people spent very pleasant
time at the home of Miss Ethel Bow
en-. Ice cream and cake were served
AT late hour the guests departed for
their homes and some of the boys are
wondering who will be changing
hitching posts next.
Mrs. Joe Albin and daughter Ruby
visited at the John Richie home Fri
day.
George A. Jones made business
trip to Pleasanton Saturday.
Probably the worst storm that has
ever struck this section came across
the state line Friday afternoon about
three O'Clock. Much damage was
done to buildings, stock and crops.
At Henry Dykman's place the big
barn was unroofed and both ends
torn out. No doubt the building
would have gone had it not been that
there were about thousand bushels
of corn in the cribs. At Rambler's it
almost took the entire orchard and
also damaged the barn. A number
of stock were killed by lightning on
different farms. At John Hensley's
a corn crib was made into kindling
and the young chicken crop was bad
ly cut up. The telephone lines were
torn down.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bohlken visited at
Squire Dykman Saturday.
Harlan Porter spent Sunday at the
G. A. Jones home.
Miss Clara Mayer left Monday for
Warrensburg where she will attend
the State Normal the coming year.
Fred Barton, G. w. Silbert and
Nels Altman were at our office of
business Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Garren and
daughter returned home
Monday from a visit in Davis county.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Elkhart.

Well, there is so much to write
about this morning l don't know
where to commence.
To start in, we had one of the
worst storms that have passed over
this part. It left destruction in its
path but nobody was hurt. The house
and barn of the Thompson boys were
blown down and totally destroyed.
Timber and orchards were badly
damaged. The big barn of Joe Clapp
was blown all to pieces and Mr.. Clapp
was badly bruised up and he had one
horse killed in the barn. j. M.
Chambers house was badly dam
aged but nobody was hurt. There
was a good deal Of damage to
other small property around. Mr..
Ward had his house torn to pieces
and lost good many chickens. Mrs.
Kershper lost two hundred young
chickens. Il is reported that John
Stephens and Boyd Kershner broke q
log chain trying to hold down their
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

cellar doors. There were a number
OF barns blown away in the north
part but We failed to learn of all OF
them and won't try to tell all that
happened.
The writer and his wife spent one
day last week at Mrs. Kershner's.
Mrs. Stephens of Joplin is here on
a visit to her son, W. F. Stephens,
and other friends.
Fred Armentrout and family of
Amsterdam were visiting at j. D..
Clements last Sunday. They report
good time. In the afternoon they
had ice cream. The writer and his
wife and two of his nieces of Sweet
Springs, Mo-, went over and helped
to get away with the ice cream. We
all had good time.
Last Sunday was Mrs. Charley
Spillman's birthday and they had a
fine lot of strawberries for dinner.
We failed to learn who was there.
Miss Bonnie Miller and sister AL
leen of Sweet Springs, Mo-, are visit
iting at the home of their uncle and
aunt, E. Heavilin and wife. This is
their first visit to Bates county.
George Fulkerson and wife were
out calling last Sunday evening.
1t is reported that about two hum
dred people visited the Thompson
boys home Sunday to view the ruins
of the house and barn.
The writer made a trip to Passaic
Saturday night to meet his two nieces
but he failed to find them. While he
was there he was entertained by
Frank Green. Frank lisa good, jovial
fellow and we enjoyed the time with
him while in town.
JOHNNY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
On the Wing.

| Just returned from Illinois a
few days ago. Feed is cheaper there
than it is here; corn 75c, oats CSC;
timothy hay SIT to sl8 per ton. l
saw one field of corn big enough to
plow and farmers are Just about as
backward as they are here.
Thompson Bros. house, 14x28 was
blown so feet from its Foundation
during the wind storm Friday night.
The boys put their aged mother in
the cellar. Jim Henson's barn was
half unroofed. Mrs. S. E. Halford's
barn and two corn cribs were COM
pletely demolished. Her shade trees
were badly damaged. Peter Peter
son had a cow killed by lightning.
Hollen's barn was unroofed. Mr..
Groves lost both house and barn one
nile north of Amsterdam. He had
five. ribs broken and was still uncon-
scious Saturday. Rev. Clapp's barn
was blown away. He was in the barn
at the time and was pinned fast by
falling timbers, but no bones broken.
Mr.. Kohl's windmill, barn and out
buildings were blown down. Ben
Porter's hen house was turned over.
Uncle Neal Porter's hen house and
part of the barn were blown down.
Part of Jas. Wilson'S house roof and
chimney was torn off. Cyrus Nestle
rode's barn roof was torn off.
D. Thompson's boy got his foot
mashed by a horse stepping on it.
At the j. E. Raucher farm, one
mile north of Willow Branch school
house, all chimneys were torn away,
a cattle shed was blown out Of exist
ance and the barn was completely
wrecked. Mr.. Raucher and family
will be readers Of The Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

Bob Brisco, Mr.. Miller, and Mr..
Woodfin of Foster were over Satur-
day night on wolf chase but failed
to catch anything. They will try
again.
Matt Dickens and wife, Taylor
Linendoll and Lola Calvert spent Sum
day at Perry Osborn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herman visit
ed with his parents Sunday.
Cliff Ehart and wife and Frank
Bowles took supper at Henry Charts
Sunday evening.
Most of the farmers are through
planting corn. Some have to plant
over.
Sidney Zeiler fenced off some
wheat for hog pasture Tuesday.
Ike Kelley called on VIM. Sproul
Tuesday morning. a..
Miss Ethel Boyer and Lola Calvert
spent Monday night with Miss Jennie
Linendoll.
John Phelps, Henry chart, Cliff
Ehart and wife were in Butler Tues
day.
Mrs. Kiersey spent the last of the
week visiting home folks.
Sidney Zeiler and wife spent Sun.
day with Brick McCoughey and wife.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton and Miss
Wolf took dinner with H. M. Meinen
and family Sunday.
Miss Mary Allen closed her term at
Bethel school Friday. She gave her
pupils and visitors a picnic in Huff
mans woods which was very much
enjoyed by all present. A bountiful
dinner was served including ice
cream and cake besides all other
kinds Of good things to eat. Miss
Allen gave each Of her pupils a gem
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
East Lone Oak.

| GoSL LOllC Odhs
The storm last Friday was pretty
severe though no damage was done
except to the trees. There were quite
number blown down. Another
storm visited us Monday night. The
wind did not blow so hard but the
lightning was fierce. Both storms
were accompanied by a heavy rain
fall.
Otis Andrews, road overseer, did
some very fine work with the grader
in this district last week.
Mrs. G. w. CLANCY, who has been
for the past week in a critical condi-
ton, we are glad to hear, is little
better at this writing and we hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. G. w. Thomas, who under
went serious operation at the Dele
mater Hospital in Rich Hill some
weeks ago, was able to return home
recently and is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Miss Grace Isley of Rich Hill at
tended Children's Day at Peru last
Sunday.
Miss Hartman is visiting Mrs.
Wick Ray for a few days.
Miss Maud Morgan, we hear, has
been employed to teach the school. at
Peru next year.
Children's Day at Peru.
Children's Day was observed last
Sunday at Peru. A very nice pro-
gram, mostly by the little folks, who
did their parts nicely, was carried
out as follows:
Opening Song-Come Thou AL
mighty.
Devotional-C. M. Thomas.
Exercise-Happy Rose Girls.
Song by Choir - Flowers and
Recitation-"Why is it?"-Thelma
Song-"Jesus' Little Ones"-Bu-
ford Doane.
Exercise-A Floral Greeting.
Solo-"God Only Knows Where
Miss Ethel Belt
Recitation-"He Had No Children's
Day"-Harold Carroll.
Duet-Misses Elsie Hart and Marie
Cough.
Recitation-Miss Nellie Thomas.
Song by choir-'It is Mine"
Recitation-"Such Little Hands"
Maroie Blankenbaker,
Male Characteristic in Jesus
Arms" -Messrs E.. E. Eckles, C. w.
Ray, Ernest Cough and T. j. Booth.
Song-"Golden Sunbeams"-Pri-
mary Class.
Recitation-John Miller.
Exercise - Leila Lyle and Paul
Rogers.
Song by Choir-'1n the Fighting
Line"
Rose Drill-Primary Class.
Duet Saved by Grace"-Ernest
and Marie Cough.
Exercise Color Bearers
Four Boys.
Recitation-Eay Rlankenbaallsseetr.-
Song-"The Ninety and Nine
lUIcIlCc Dell.
Recitation-'The Blue and Gray
Miss Hazel Weddington.
charlottesville Me Not
Miss Ethel Belt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Ray and T. j. Booth.
Exercise-"A Little Great Word,
1--WE"
Collection-Four Boys.
Song-"The Old Time Religion
little Paul Rogers.
Recitation = "When Jesus Was
1ere"-Miss Mary Doane.
Flower Drill.
Recitation-"G Goodbye Children's
)ay"-Florence Belt.
Doxology.
Closing-Superintendent.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Mulberry and Western Bates.
Things Rambler Saw on a Recent Visit
to the Village of AmOret.

mulberry duu VcolclH DdIOo'
Things Rambler Saw on Recent Visit
to the Village of Amoret.
One thing that attracts the attention
at this season is the Darby Fruit Farm.
The outlook is the best for bumper
crop of apples that there has ever
been in the life of this great orchard.
A large crew Of men were busy fight.
ing the pests.
Then comes the mill and elevator
owned by F. A. Oline, who also ships
live stock.
AT the depot was a very busy place
as the X. C. & S. has large crews at
work cutting down the grades and
Strengthening the track. This was
pay day and the Bank of Amoret
cashed $1,000. 90 in checks for laborers
on the railroad on the one evening,
besides many were not turned in until
Monday.
The Hurley Lumber Company's
Yard is new and strictly up-to-date.
f. C. Longwell is the manager and
is hustler.
Carl F. Hall owns a general store
and is helped regular by Messrs. Fred
Penny and Oral Hamilton, also Miss
Matte Slade and the force is doubled
on Saturday to handle the trade.
The next place is the N. G. Rowe
Hardware e. Implement House. This
is one of the best implement stores in
the county. Mr.. Rowe was farmer
until few years ago and is fully ac-
quainted with the needs of up-to-date
farmers.
Then one comes to the Star Restau-
rant owned by }. H. Stillwell. This
is where you stop when you are
hungry.
On the corner is the livery barn.
Homer Reed runs this place.
John D. Mathews and son own the
blacksmith shop.
Dave Keller runs the Amusement
Hall. -.
The barber shop, owned by Penny
& Detwiler, is where they get your
whiskers.
The shoe factory employees were
not in and the business was taking a
rest.
DR.. j. M. Smiths Drug Store is the
next place of business.
Then comes the Drysdale & Son
general store.
Up on the corner is the meat mar
ket. Lee Briggs runs this place. J.
r. Mcclure also has his egg and poul-
try business in this same building.
Joe Maure is the furniture man and
undertaken.
Fred Burtons Cash Store is the
next store. This place has six regu-
lar clerks and is always busy place.
Mrs. C. w. McAninch's Hat Shop
is the next door.
Then the big hotel run by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sailor. The Hello Number"
shop is located in this building.
Then the Bank of Amoret. Messrs
R. r. Hamilton and Geo. H. Pahlman
are the hustling young men who look
after the finance of the village.
DR.. Moore's Pharmacy is the next
place of business.
Then you come to the picture man,
Mr.. Gull.
j. w. Rogers Grocery is the next
in line.
= C. w. McAninch is the last store
we pass on our way home.
i There are two churches in this
beautiful little village of six hundred,
also a four-room school building
where the boys and girls are taught
to be good American citizens.
]. II. Rogers.
John H. Rogers was born in Hunt
ington county, New Jersey, April 26,
1847 and died at his home north of
Amoret, May Is, 1912, aged IS years
and q days. He was married to
Mary A. Pilgrain Aug. Is, 1883: To
this union were born six children,
R-... 80. ~~l ks.yo doa,nhfaro vyh0
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
JOHNNY.
North New Home.

Edith Blanch and Roy Miller spent
Thursday at Henry Charts.
Mrs. Jingle of Butler visited with
Mrs. Patterson Thursday. They
spent the day fishing.
North New Home was visited with
a windstorm Friday, but it did not
do much drmage.
Mr.. Linendoll lost fine COW by
lightning Friday evening.
There will be Children's Day at
New Hope the second Sunday in June.
G. F. Garvin, salesman for Bakers
remedies, was in the neighborhood
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellier spent Sunday
at VIM. Sprouts.
Bob Sproul was in Kansas City last
week.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended Children's Day at Mt. Carmel
Sunday.
Frank Miller and family, John
Jones and family, Mrs. Asberry and
daughter and Grace Berry were the
guests of John Phelps and wife Sum
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

Claimed by Clark, though unlnstructed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

John H. Rogers was born in Hunt
ington county, New Jersey, April &c,
1847 and died at his home north of
Amoret, May Is, 1912, aged IS years
and % days. He was married to
Mary A. Pilgrain Aug. Is, 1883. To
this union were born six children,
four sons and two daughters, who.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
BRICKWORK is BEGUN ON
NEW FOREST HILL CHURCH
Presbyterian Structure Will Be
Completed by Next April.

The brick-laying work on the
foundation of the new $4,000 edihce
of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church, at Highland avenue and Hell
Ter parkway has begun. and the
building committee. of which Sey-
mour Tucker is chairman, hopes to
have the structure completed by next
April 1, the time specified in the
contracts. /.
Some $40, 900 of the total fund oil
81. 900 has been paid in. n as pledges
have been made for $4,000 ad-
ditionaI, to be turned in within two
years, the prospect for having the
total mount subscribed before the
dedicative opening of the new edlilce
looks very promising.
In an effort to complete the build
ing. if possible, without an indebted
ness or mortgage, Seymour Haulen-
heck. a member of the official board,
will head a committee of twenty-five
who will canvass the district during
the coming months for the remainins
S25. 600 needed to place the building
free of debt.
Among those who will assist on the
committee viii. be DR.. Emery W.
Given. Percy R. Nuessle, James A
Hulse. DIR. Henry H. Rusby. William
McCurdy, William Haselmayer, Pro-
lessor Frank G.. Gilman. Hamilton l.
Disbrow. Isaac B. b. Kilburn, james
Duguid, Everard Brigden, Louis Tel
Ter. Herbert A. Hallock,, Charles u
Nuessle. William $. Leonard, charies
H. Jewett, Seymour Tucker and T.
D. Tabb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
LABOR SUNDAY TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Special Services Will Be Held
in Many Newark Churches
Tomorrow.

Special services in observance OF
Labor Sunday will be held in many
local churches tomorrow. 1t has been
suggested by a committee of the
Council of the Federation of the
Churches of Christ in America that
the first Sunday in September be uni
versally observed by all the churches
as Labor Sunday.
The Rev. Edwin S. Lines, bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese of Newark, has
already recommended to all his clergy
that some reference be made in the
tomorrow to the coming
Labor Day.
The old First Presbyterian Church
will lead the way for the local
churches IL the observance of the day
with special services tomorrow. In
the morning there will be a special
sermon on 1.-THE Church and Labor"
and in the evening the order of wor-
ship prepared by the commission will
be used, with a sermon by the Rev
Lewis b. Hills, assistant rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
SAYS FELLOW WORKERS
ATTEMPTED TO KILL HIM
One Is Held on Concealed
Weapon Charge.

Rushing 10 Patrolman Meyer, Of
the Fourth Precinct, at the corner
of Academy and Wickliffe streets
today, Michael Cozzo, Of 80 Sixth
avenue. told the policeman that two
men with whom he had been work
ing on a building at 22s Academy
street had threatened to kill him.
Meyer accompanied Cozzo to the
place. and at the sight of the blue
coat two men ran inside the build
ing. One man in his flight threw a
revolver in a barrel in the cellar.
Both men were placed under arrest
by Meyer and brought to the Fourth
precinct station.
The man who had the revolver
gave his name as James Mauriello,
of 20 Aqueduct alley. He was held
by Acting Judge Yuill in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. The
other man, Alphonse Fredo, of S Fac
tory street, was paroled. According
to Cozzo Fredo threatened him with
a stiIleto. No weapon was found on
him, however. when taken into Gus
tody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
BIG T. A. B. DELEGATION
OFF FOR BUFFALO MEET
Father Quirk Is in Charge Of
Party.

A large delegation of the members
and friends of the Young Mems
Father Mathew T. A. B. Society In
charge of Rev. Edward F. Quirk, of
st. Joseph's Church, this city, the
spiritual director of the society, left
today in a special car attached to the
Chicago express on the Lehigh Valley
railroad for Buffalo, MAJ w. to attend
the thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union, to be held in that city from
tomorrow until Tuesday next.
The delegates in the party were
Rev. Father Quirk. J. T. Owens. I.
Kinney and John Joice. and the alter
mates John Walters. T. Kane. j.
Owens and j. Ryan. The Buffalo
headquarters of the Tabs will be
established at the Hotel Brozell.
The convention will formally open
tomorrow morning with the visiting
delegates and their friends attending
a solemn pontiical mass to be cele-
brated il st. %Joseph's Cathedral. In
the afternoon there will be a parade
of the societies, to be followed in the
evening by a big mass-meeting.
The local Young Mems Catholic AS
sociation will also be well represented
at the convention. and the delegation
will be in charge of Monsignor Isaac
P. Whelan, of st. Patrlck's Cathedral,
and IT, J.. Ryan, the latter having at
tended the first and nearly all the
annual sessions of the national union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
.PARALyT|C BEGS
MERC|FUL DEATH
Woman Sufferer Wants Law to
Allow Her to End
Her Life.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A sufferer
from paralysis for three years, dur
ing which time SIZE has been confined
to her bed at the Audubon Sani-
tarium, Mrs. Sarah Harris, SO years
old, has today made an appeal to the
Legislature to pass 2 bill authorizing
physicians to end her suffering BY q
merciful death. Her condition Is
caused by a spinal malady and she
suffers intense pain constantly.
Her husband, Louis Harris. a cloth
ing salesman, calls upon her daily
and shows the greatest tenderness,
but the only effect upon the inValld
Is to increase her distress by REMIND
ing her of her lost happiness.
Since she first learned hat her
case was hopeless, Mrs. Harris mas
nrayed for death. She has sought to
enlist her husbands relatives in an
effort TO have a law passed allowing
a painless death to be administered
IN the case of hopeless insalids VINO
requested such a release from pain
In her written appeal for a mercl-
full death Mrs. Harris says;
"yarjous mechanical inventions are
being pushed in which many shining
| lights lose their lives, and yet ont
question, the greatest of all. how tc
end the suffering Of hopeless, help
| less sufferers. has never been deiVet
into.
Now. why should not the State
- - -.o++ar IN fto hands and onf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
FREES GIRL SHOPLIFTER
AT MINISTER'S REQUEST


Through the i~ntercession of the Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton, assistant probation
officer of Union county. May Kehoe.
IS years old, of 467 Spring street,
Elizabeth, after pleading guilty to a
charge of shoplifting, was released by
Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Precinct Court today under a fine OF
SIS. She was placed on probation for
a year to pay the fine.
The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton told the
court that he became interested in
the case through the girls parents,
who attend his church. This was her
first offense, he said. The girl was
arrested yesterday afternoon in one
of the local department stores by
Lieutenant Farrell. of headquarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
AFTER 20 YEARS SERVICE
VETERAN cop" IS RETIRED
Presented NTH travelling Bag
by Old Comrades.

Patrolman John stoeb II noon 1o-
day finished his last detail and f5r-
maIly retired from service in the
Newark police department.
Steeb had been a member If the
department for about twenty and q
half years. During most of this
time lie was attached ~ HE Fourth
precinct, leaving there foa the Sixth
precinct when it was started. For
the past two years nc has been al
tached to the reserve squad there.
When Steeb was about 10 say
goodbye 10 his comrades today, Act
ing Lieutenant Frey stepped from
his desk and on behalf of the men OF
the precinct presented the veteran
Office with q leather travelling bag.
Steeb is ~ years old and lives at
705 South Eighteenth street. He is
a widower and has n married
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
DELEGATES co TO
| EGG HARB0R CITY
Federation of Catholic
Societies to Hold Two
81 Day Convention.

Se~venty-five delegates representing
the Newark diocesan branch of the
Federation of German Catholic So
~cieties of New Jersey, in charge of
State President Urban Schaefer, of
this city, will leave for Egg Harbor
City this afternoon to attend the
eighteenth annual convention of the
federation, to be held tomorrow and
Monday.
Twenty societies will be represent
cd by over 200 delegates from every
section of the State. There will also
be Il notable attendance of promi-
nent priests from the Newark and
Trenton dioceses, including Rev. Ru-
dolph Huelsebusch, rector of st. Au-
CUISINES Church, this city, who is
also the spiritual director of the
State federation.
The convention will open tomorrow
morning with religious services, in
which several diyines will take part.
The business sessions will be held
on Monday, when the program will
include an opening address by Presi-
lent Schaefer, to be followed by talks
given by Rev. Father Huelsebusch
and Richard b.. Tippett. of Balti-
more, national president of the Cath
Ollie Benevolent Legion.
Contests for ONCE.
There promises to be a spirited con-
test for the various offices, as two
and three candidates are seeking
several of the chairs" President
Schaefer is seeking reelection and he
will be opposed by George WinkIer,
of Passaic, and Alfred Bitterle, of Or
ange.
The nominees for vice-president
will be Valentine Grinewald, of Jer-
sey City, and Fred Berchtold, of Egg
Harbor City; for second ~vice-presi-
dent, Henry Kamm, also of Egg
Harbor City; for secretary, the pres
ent incumbent, Fred Sarg, of Eliza
beth, and Conrad Sauerborn, George
Muench and Charles +. Steets, OF
this city; for treasurer, Anton
Steines, of this city, who now holds
the office, and August Koeberlein and
John Ehrmann, also of Newark. and
for marshal, George Schell, the pres
emit incumbent, of this city; Lawrence
Schneil, of Paterson, and Henry Bat
ton, of West Hoboken.