davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-21

provision In your New York bill fo'
the Child welfare Board. Here the
board is made up entirely Of women
who serve without pay.
"A Mother.' Pension should not
bs sdninistsrsd % charity end
should not bs rsssrdsd 90 char.
ity. The mother 10 the recipient
d this money for enc purpsss.
that Of bringing vp her children
until the sss when they es0 -
ssif- svstsiNino. n 10 not . ehsr.
ny In sny ss0ss.
"t 10 Q direct grant from the
State. given fer purely seeoem'
iesi reasons, that sf making bet.
ter citizens. Win this aid ths
mother ear Dc ", but In IN ever
lasting struggle 70 both 6Ws0es
and foster her family WtsW ths
husband 10 gone the child svf-
sses. The pension svoids burden
end responsibility for the oom-
nSoity lister On.
~ think the pension would iess
lie proper rnissien snd its high
pvrpess " admir- istsrsd sithsr un.
der private or public charity.
cuAair,ea wu,ru ooooaeo
49,, ,c.
WV ooPpoNI WoHN'
The charities Of Pennsylvanis
wore against us In tho passage o
the bill AZ they are now against tn,
measure In New York: yet to-da,
they are with US, and the majorit,
OF them are helping 10 continue IN,
work in a bigger way.
Neither do 4 think II would be wis,
to administer the law through IN,
Juvenile Courts, II should not be as.
sociated with any ofyenders' ,,our,
There In no ofYense ON the mart OF m,
children whose mothers receive mi,
pen.ion.
"Hv having m d,.,,nc, hoard n, c,,,.
zcnswhosc only Interest n 10 see tina,
worthy mothers rst ibc nens,oo =,
thcv NAV nropcr,v rear their ch,idr,n
,here f. i,t,ie chance Tor IN. t.int -,
noiit,cs monetary intere.t ~ an,
s,mi,ar element That ,,s,,aiiv ect.r,
into admInistrat,on pf This nature.
"This IL NOT = dole ojven bv ths
l. AA-A- "A Il. l.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
s,ssn.S wife ss Ne KisseA Hes.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2i.--Holding his
wife In his arms and passionateiy
kissing her. Nicholas kosanoviN to-
day simultaneously welded h knife.
cutting her throat. A the woman
staggered from his arms. dying. kos-
anovitx made his escape. Jealousy Is
believed to have been tho motive.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
lNNovtvANtA GOVERNOR AMI
CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS.

The new Governor Of Pennsylvania
yesterday In his message to the people
made . specific declaration ~ to the
policy that should be adopted toward
needs.
This problem v also receiving At
tention at present by interested rnsm-
who are going even q step further In
recommending that all private charity
organizations account for moneys
solicited for the general public to the
State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

An ail.day meeting OF tho East End
Aid society Of the First Christian
church will be held Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs, Brewer On the Boston
pike. Ali persons residing north Of
Main street are asked to meet At
the home OF Mrs. Emma Rank, 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO FORM ClEE CLUB

A glee club will be organized at
the high school and the initial meet
ing of male students will be held at
3:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for
the purpose of organization. Ralph
c. Sloane, supervisor of music and
Mr.. Holman of the faculty will be
in charge. 1t is possible that during
the Christmas holiday season. the
club will make appearance in neigh
boring towns.
Following are the names Of the
students who will report at the first
meeting: Charles Towle, Harold
Norris. Robert Phillips. Roland Dol
Inns. Wilbur Morell. Robert Smith.
Robert Weed. Lawrence Chrow.
Ralph Rodgers. Harold Brown, James
Eaton. Henry Deuker. Howard Swish
er. Cyril Pitts, Logan keelor. Ralph
Nicholson. Vaughn Chamness, Mark
Heitbrink, Clearance Kessler. Ira Kent,
Roy Plummer. William Wilson. FL
bert Rees, Paul Steen. Ernest Brum-
ley, Robert Roland, Roland Marshall.
Harold Toney, Chauncey Burr. Ro-
bert Brumley, Merrill Harlan. Plea
Swisher. Benjamin Harris and Morris
Woodhurst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

claimed herself his wife. He paused
and looked at VArney. you know
where to find me-" he said significant
~. and remember-I shall not re-
main In London more than a few days
longer"
Leslie stared after the couple when
the door closed behind them, as If she
saw a very strange thing. Even then
it was impossible for her to realize
that Victor was another woman's hus-
band.
The two men were regarding her in
tently and curiously. Sir Ralph had ris-
en- and now glanced interrogatively at
his cousin.
Il think" he said, 81 had better go.
also. l am very sorry, Oswald, that I
should have made your wife's acquaint-
ance in such distressing cfrcumstan-
ces."
Leslie ignored his remark and his
| presence. She resumed her seat and
again took up her magazine.
II WISH" continued the Baronet, ad-
dressing his cousin, that you would
say word on my behalf to wour wife.
1t is hardly fair to blame me for what
has occurred, is it,"
do you hear what Ralph says, Les
lie?" asked Varney little timidly.
Yes, l can't help hearing. What do
you wish me to say-to either of your
Il think you ought to tell Mrs. Var
ney how this unhappy business was
brought about" suggested Sir Ralph,
continuing to address Oswald.
Oswald began his explanation. You
have no reason to be down on Ralph,
Leslie. A friend of his had a grudge
against the scoundrel who has just left
us-for which don't blame him. For
some reason it occurred to him to
find out whether or not Steele was
married He went to Somerset House
and found this. He told Ralph. not
knowing who Leslie Morne was. Ralph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
ANY WOMAN CAN
SAVE SIS AN HOUR
Put gasoline and solvlto In q
wash boiler and dry clean
everything.

Ever dry olea nat home? Well, it )
SO easy, inexpensive and the results
so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any
woman can clean and renew the bright
ness Of ribbons. silks. satins, laces.
yokes, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and
shoes, furs, neekties, children's coats.
suits, caps. swiss, lawn. ergandy and
chiffon dresses. fancy vests. wells,
weeien garments. network. draperies,
rugs, ia fact, any and everything that
would be ruined with soap and water.
Get tive ounces of solvite at any
drug store and put it in two gallons
Of gasoline where it quickly dissoives:
Then put in the goods to be cleaned,
rub little aad cut they eeHe leeking
as bright and fresh as new: You will
find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles
requiring He pressing:
Any weman can de five dellars'
werth of heme dry cleaning in a few
moments and yeu can't make mis-
take. Yeur grocer or any garage will
supply the gasoline and the drug store
will sell you two ounces OF seiEite
which is simply gasoline soap. Then
wash boiler or large dish pan com.
ldatas Feur drT-cleaniug eutfit-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Her Husbands
Widow

Captain Steele frowned. "Of course
you can't. You are here to confirm
what you told Mrs. Varney. She is not
at all anxious to pass as my wife"
He looked at the woman meaningly.
The look did no pass unnoticed by
Galveston.
well. all right" gasped the unhap-
Ply Queen of Diamonds desperately.
She addressed herself to Varney. It's
as your wife told you. Her marriage
with Victor was void, it seems, be.
cause he had already married me, and
am alive, you see. So that makes
your marriage all right, l suppose. 1t
seems rather a muddle. doesn't it,"
Oswald turned to Leslie and bowed
his head humbly. Il beg your pardon"
he said. ut is the happiest moment in
my life to know that l am in truth your
husband"
She made no reply. but walked
across to the window and looked out
into the street. She turned stealthily
and glanced toward Victor. He. was
still leaning against the table, gazing
at the carpet, as il lost in thought. All
at once she was conscious Of an i'm
pulse to rush toward him, to. tell him
that she was sorry for him. to cry out
that she didn't believe he was vile.
She crushed down the impulse and de-
spised herself for 1t. -.-..>
Sir Ralph took match from the
stand and a fresh cigarette with much
elaboration. Where did this marriage
take place." he inquired. What's
that got to do with your snapped
Jenny. She made an appealing move
ment toward Varney. There were
circumstances me-which ex-
tenuated Victor's conduct. I-I-can't
explain. Oh, I wish had never told
you!" Her arms dropped limp beside
her. She noted the questioning incred-
ulity written on the baronet's face.
I'VE were married." she went on def
antly, "by an Armenian priest; it was
quite regular"
do you want any further ,corrobo-
ration?" asked Victor Of Varney.
"Well, I don't know. suppose not.
see no reason to doubt what this lady
says" Oswald smiled sarcastically. Il
remember" he said, addressing her.
that you told US in the boat that
Captain Steele was the only man you
had ever loved or something Of that
kind. Captain Steele and / seemed
destined to- cross each others path.
Wudt 90 you say, udlpu lib 6Se4S
to clear up the matter-what?"
Since when have you been accus-
toned to consult Sir Ralph Galveston
about your private affairs!" asked
Leslie scornfully, without turning her
head. -.
Victor looked, quickly toward her.
"of course. he said, 1T you are very
anxious, Varney, to. dissolve"-
Spare me your insults, Captain
Steele" Oswald interrupted holly. II
am quite satisfied with this lady's ex-
PLANTATION. I could not imagine any
woman claiming you as husband UNI
less she was obliged by a strong sense
of duty. You have my sympathy, Mrs.
Steele" he bowed to Jenny. '
Pm sure don't want it," she re-
torted tartily, "and if you have all
quite finished with me, will say good
evening" g..
Il. think will 60 ALSO" said Victor,
rousing himself from his absorption.
He moved toward the door and open
ed it for the woman who had pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

and invited guests. will be. privileged
to attend. Piano and drums will play
the order Of dances.
Miss Maud Flanagan has returned
from Indianapolis where she spent the
weekend, the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. Blose viii return to Chicago,
Tuesday, after . visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Marietta Thomas.
Mrs. Will Dechant will go to Gam.
bier, O., Saturday, to visit her son,
Mr.. Fred Dechant. student at Ken
yon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
'1; g; ;:,,,.. SOCIETY," Cub Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs =. Palladium Of South
West second street, have Informally
announced the marriage OF their
niece. Mrs. Daisy w. Dougan, to Mr..
Ralph r. LETTER OF Chicago, Satur.
day. Oct. 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Leffler
viii reside In Chicago. y
The Kings Herald Band OF Grace
M. e. church was entertained Satur-
day AFTERNOON by Mrs. e. e. Reid. The
following program was given: Song,
Page 213; Scripture lesson, Psalm;
prayer. Mrs. Owens; song. Page 222;
recretary's report, treasurer's report;
response and roll call; business ICON
vention); election of officers; song.
sBring Them In Miss Frances Ev-
ems; mystery box questions by Miss
Clara Darlington. The meeting was
closed with song, Dear Little Stran.
ger" A luncheon was served.
Mrs Howard Ramp, who has been
seriously III at the home OF her moth
er in Urbana, for several weeks. has
returned to her home in the Cornell
apartments. 81 ... -.
Miss Ruth James will go to Ma
rion this week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver.
The Young Peoples branch of the
Mary F.. Thomas w. C. T. U. will
hold an important business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss
Vesta Rollman in West Richmond.
The Art Study class this year will
study Landscape Painting of the
Nineteenth Century" The first meet
ing will he held Wednesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock in the public art gal
lery. The program will not be pub
lished in book form, but has been ar
ranged as follows for the local press:
Early Nineteenth Century In Eng
land-John Constable. J.. W. w. Tur.
ner, R.P. Bennington. Topic in Tech
nique-Color. e.. '
Landscape Painters of the Fontaine.
. bleau school-Camille Corot, Charles
Daubigny, Jules Dupre, Narcisse Diaz,
in Observation-Disclosures
Impressionists-C Movet, M.
Camille Pissaro, Alfred Sisley, Paul
Cezanne, Eugene Boudin. Subject in
Technique-Vibration.
Hol1and-Johann Jongkind. Anton
Mauve, H. w. Mesdag, Jacob and Urn
Maris. Subject in Technique-Values.
Norway and Sweden-J. c. Dohl,
Fritz Ihaulau. Prince Eugene. Subject
In Observation-Disclosures .,
Germany-Eugene kampf, Hans
Won Peterson, Eugene Bracht, Lud-
wig Dettmann. Hans Won Bartels.
Walter Leistikon, Max Clarenebach,
Carl Langhommer. Subject in Techni-
que-Quality.
England-A Brown, Fl. Hughes
Stanton. Alfred East. Julius OLSON,
Stanhope Ferries. Topic In Technique
Motion So.
America-A2he E.aN1 Duraad,.
NE4kofi1as Grle. se, @sAA sSe
1 Hudson river scicc!-Earlier. John
r. Kensett S. E. Church, William I.
:. Richards. Later. George Inness. A. Fl.
%Wyaft. Homer D. Martin. Subject In
acknowledgements
Charles NJ. Dewey. Horatio Walker
and H. W. Ranger Leonard Ochtman,
John H. Ihwacman, D. w. Iryon,
Childe Hassam, w. l.. Metcalf, w. L.
Lathrop, Ben Foster, Birge Harrison,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

of course, did not tell him, but repeat
ed the matter to me, as you will admit
he was bound to do
Sir Ralph listened meekly to his vim
dication. II need not say" he said at
the conclusion. ''how glad I am to find
that everything has come out right
TO BE Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
STAG ATTACKS VISITOR.

: DANvILLE. Ind. Oct ia vicious
stag. on the city's reservation here,
became enraged and attacked Ell
Bird Of Hoopeston, who was working
in the field where the stag was al.
lowed to run. Bird owes his life &c
the soft mud on the field, into which
the stag plunged its antlers. after
knocking him down Before the stag
could release itself, Bird escaped from
the field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

Emil Carlson, Bruce Crane, Gardner
Symonds, e. w. Redfield, w. e. Scho-
field, w. Ritchell, William Weudt, A.
Stroll. .....
The Hoosier Crop s-
Marine Painters--Paul Daugherty.
Frederick Waugh. Charles Woodbury..
Mrs Martha Hagerty has gone to
North Vernon for a visit with rela'
tives.
Miss Pauline Wrede spent the week
end in Muncie with Miss Lorene Slim
ger.
Mr. J. E. Clark Of South Twelfth
street entertained several guests to
dinner last evening at the Hotel West
cctt Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Thomas Messrs. Robert
Reed, and. Arnold Thomas, Me-. and
Mrs Alva Study ana daughter Miss
Louise of Fountain City and Mr.. J. e.
Clark.
A dinner was given last evening at
Cliff Dale by Mr.. Oscar Weyman in
honor of several visiting guests. Places
were arranged at the table for Misses
Inez S. James, Adelaide Siefried of
Cincinnati, Messrs. Walter Siefried of
Cincinnati and o. E. Erik of Middle
town, Ohio.
The Wednesday auction-bridge club
will meet this week with Mrs. Harry
Lontz at her home on South A street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bentlage gave
prettily appointed dinner yesterday
in honor of their sister, Miss Grace
Glines, of Boston, Mass.
Mrs Ella Beetle of SanDiego, Cal,
will arrive in the city Tuesday with
the body Of Mrs. Harry S. Needham,
Who died few days ago at her home
in San Diego. Mrs Beetle will be a
guest at the home of Mrs. Benton
Addingtcn in Glen View during her
stay here.
A thimble party will be given
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. William Klopp on South Ninth
street for the ladies OF. the Second
English Lutheran church.
A social will be given Tuesday eve
ming at the Reid Memorial Presby-
terrain church by the members Of the
Christian Union Of the church. All
the young people are invited.
Mrs. Ira Swisher went to Indian
apolis Friday to see THE Bird of
Paradise"
Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer and Miss
Ethel Marlatt have returned from
Cincinnati, where they visited rela-
tives.
Messrs. Lloyd Van Dyne and Russell
Miller Of Dayton, O., spent the week.
end here with friends.
Mrs. J. A. Mobley was a guest in
Rushville erroute to Hartsville. where
she will visit relatives this week.
A dinner was given Sunday evening
by Miss Lucille White at tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White, four miles
north of the city. In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hartman. Covers were
laid for Misses Ruth Bullerdick, Lu-
clio White. Messrs. Raymond Markiey.
Roy Bulierdick and Mr.. and Mrs
Hartman.
An aii-day meeting OF tho East End
Aid society Of the First Christian
church will be held Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs, Brewer On the Boston
pike. Ali persons residing north OF
Main street are asked to meet At
the home Of Mrs. Emma Rank. 410
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

North Seventeenth street and persons
residing south Of Main street, meet
at the home Of Mrs. Hiatt. 222 South
Thirteenth street and the auto hack
will call at o'clock
+ A silver tea will be given this eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Haseltine for the men and wom-
en- of the Second English Lutheran
church by the members of the Wom-
ans Missionary society.
A thimble party and silver tea will
be given Friday afternoon at the First
M. e. church by the Ladies' Aid So
cfety. A program will be presented
and short business session held.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with the
Misses Mary and Sarah Evans at their
home in Spring Grove -.
A party of guests from Cincinnati
had dinner at Cliffdale last evening.
Mr.. Robert Hanning OF Cambridge
City and Miss Rhea F. Shute of Mil.
ton were quietly married Saturday at
the First Christian church by the
Rev. L. e. Murray The bride wore
a tailored suit Of blue cloth with hat
to match. They will reside in Cam.
bridge City.
Mr.. John F. Hasemeier left Sunday
night for New York
The Art Study class will meet
Wednesday morning, at $50 o'clock,
in the Public Art Gallery at the High
school. Mrs. Edna Cathell will have
charge of the program.
A large church wedding will be
solemnized Tuesday morning, at 9
O'Clock, when Mr.. Charles Hartzler
and Miss Kathleen Murray, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Murray, will be married
In the st. Mary's Catholic church. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev Father Cronin. Miss Mary Mac
Donald Of Dayton. O., will be maid OF
honor and Mrs. Oliver Often will be
best man. After the ceremony a
breakfast will be served at the home
Of the brides mother on Richmond
avenue. Among the out-of-town guests
well be: Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray,
Miss Ann Donehy of Fort Wayne; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Lawler, Mr.. Edward
Lawler. Miss Ruth Ann johnson, who
will motor here today from St. Char
les, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mac.
Donald and Miss Mary Macdonald OF
Dayton, o. Miss Alma Pfafflin will
play program of bridal airs and will
also play the wedding march for the
entrance Of the party. The choir will
sing previous to and during the cere.
mony.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar.
latt and Luther NJ. Feeger, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Feeger, will be
home Of the brides parents on North
immediate families will be in attend.
ance.
Mrs. Ben Kahn has returned to
Connersville after spending the week
with Mrs. Harry Pike
Miss Mable Neff, student at Earl.
ham College, spent the weekend at
New Castle with her parents.
An attractive social function for to.
day was the pretty auction-bridge
party given this afternoon by Mrs
Clarence Gennett at her home on
South Eighteenth street There were
guests present to fill three tables and
favors were given to those making
the highest scores After the game
number of guests came in for tea.
Among those who enjoyed the func-
ton were members of a dancing club
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

Comprising Ladies Waist Pattern
1443, and Ladies' Skirt Pattern 1880.
The Waist and Skirt have new and
attractive lines, and arc suitable for
combined or separate development.
Tho peplum. 4 new style feature. may
BIO omitted on the waist. Tho skirt
has five cores. with ample fulness
and fashionable flare. Tho Waist Pat,
tern is cut in sizes: -. 80. 80, 10, ~
and ~ inches bust measure. The skirt
ID cut Ia six sizes: -. "a. "a. 70. 80 and
81 inches waist measure. 1t will re-
qhire 81 yards of ~ inch material for
theskift, and AZ yards OF IS inch me-
tsrta1 for tbs waist for 4 medium
size. Serge, taffsta, popftn, satin. fan
nell, wool mixtures o. novelty suitiHgs
are all good for this design. The skirt
MEASURES yards At tbs lower edge.
This illustration calls fer tive separate
patterns which will be mated to any
address on receipt Of loe fer each pat
tern Ia silver or stamps, .-s
Ad4fsss Keaf tettsf - Hseanee4
6aileeiRR Pattern Department aisk
edss ....,..,,s,..,.....
City ....1.s..7....,....7.....,,,.y,s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Social Calendar

Wedding Of Charles Hartzler
and Miss Kathleen Murray at st.
Mary's Catholic church.
Misses Mary and Sarah Evans,
hostesses for meeting of Spring
Grove Sewing circle.
G. r. o. w. class of Third M. e.
church meets with Miss Orpha
Hough.
East End Aid society of First
Christian church meets with Mrs.
Brewer.
Mrs. George Gault hostess for a
meeting of Social Aid Of Reid Me-
mortal church.
Card Party at o'clock in the
Moose hall.
Ye Olden Time Dancing club
gives dance in Odd Fellows hall.
Thirty-sixth annual convention
of Missionary Societies of Rich
mond district holds sessions at
Grace M. e. church.
Wedding of Miss Louise Mauzy
Rushville and Mr.. George De Hor-
ity of Elwood.
Nonpareil club meets with Mrs.
Edgar Cleveland.
Young Peoples Branch Of the
Mary F. Thomas w. G. T. U.
meets with Miss Vesta Ro1lman.
Home Economic Study club will
meet with Mrs. Baird at her sub
urban home. ~
Dorcas society and Brotherhood
of Earlham. Heights church gives
supper. ...a.- ~
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
CARRY CHEER TO SUNDAY
Emissaries Take Message
from Newark Conference.

The ffty-eighth annual session of the
Newark conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church opened in st. Luke's
Church, in Newark, yesterday, with
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, of Chat
tanooga, presiding. More than two hun
dred visiting clergymen attended the
opening.
The Rev. Frederick Bloom, of Plain
field, was made secretary; the Rev.
Frederick c. Mooney, of Newark, stat
istician, and the Rev. Warren r. Nef
treasurer. Assisted by the district su-
perintendents of the four conference
districts and by the Rev. James II.
Macdonald, pastor of st. Luke's Church,
Bishop Henderson opened the confer
encc with the sacrament of the Lords
Supper. 3,
A committee Of three was appointed
to extend the greetings of the confer
ence at the dedication of the Billy
Sunday tabernacle in Paterson last
night. They were the Rev. A. c. Nc
Crea and the Rev. Wilbert Westcott, of
Jersey City, and the Rev. NJ. \. Bo-
ward, of Rutherford.
Attending the conference yesterday
were three clergymen who have served
Nifty years in the ministry. They are
the Rev. DR.. Charles ID. Barne, retired,
of Hoboken; the Rev. John B. Taylor,
retired, of Boonton, and the Rev. Jesse
L. Hurlbut, of Newark, English Bible
teacher of the Centenary Collegiate In
stitute, Hackettstown.