davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
FRANK JAMES
PASSES AWAY
ONE OF LAST MEMBERS OF
NOTORIOUS JAMES GANG
is DEAD
BROTHER OF
JESSE JAMES
Had Been Living Life of Quiet
Farmer For More Than
Thirty Years
By Associated rres..>

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-, Feb.
1S.-Frank James, of the notorious
James gang. died on his farm near
here late today. James. who was "a
years old. had been in i'll health sew
eral months and was stricken with
apoplexy ea2ly today.
One OF the last members OF tho
robber band whose unparalleled career
of crime during the Civil war and the
unsettled period that followed kere
the people OF dozen States In ter
ror. Frank James had been living the
life of quiet farmer for more than
80 years.
The son of minister. respected
throughout the community, Frank
James Joined Quantrelle's guerrillas,
together with his brother, Jesse, and
took part in the sacking of Lawrence,
Kan.
After the guerrillas disbanded, the
James brothers became bandits. Many
notorious crimes Of the decade fol-
lowing the war have been laid at their
door.
Detectives surrounded the James
home near Kearney. No.. on January
%, 1875, and threw lighted bomb in
to the house, thinking to ltili the
James brothers. II exploded tearing
the arm off their mother and killing
their brothes, Archie. Ms
In 1882, after Jesse James had been
shot and killed in his home In St
Joseph, Mo-, by Bob Ford. also a ban.
dit, for a reward of $4,000, .. Frank
James surrendered in j Jeffersons City
Mo. Z. .....lsS - = n
/ After his surrender James was TAX
en- to Independence, Mo-, where he was
held In jail three weeks. and later to
Gallatin, where he remained in jail d
year awaiting trial..
The trial was hard fought and last
ed several weeks. Finally James was
acquitted sna end wen. to Oklahoma. He
never was in the penitentiary and
never was convicted of any of the
charges against him.
Funeral asffices have seeS ssgaag-
ed for Saturday at the farm home,
Burial will be in Kearney. no, the
little town. the former outlaw first
knew as boy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Arrested On Charge
OF Killing Banker
Three Sumter County, Ca, Men
Placed u Jail Deny ANY
Knosslaage of Shooting
SBy Associated Prcss.)

q LEESBtRG Ca, Feb. 1S.-Roy
Black, j. g. Webb and Roy Jones. OF
Sumter county Georgia. were arrested
late today ard placed In jail here,
charged with fiie murder of A. d. soliy-
er, president ~ the Farmers Ba nix and
.4ynaaT eoh1pa1j Issesh,arg, WAC was
shot and killed last night In front
OF his bank.
warrants for the arrests were is
sued at the conclusion of a ,coroner's
INQUEST. II is alleged thai tile defend
ants had financial relations with
Oliver when he operated a bank at
Smithsille. Ga, some time ago. They
deny any knowledge of the Killing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Germ anySs Rcl1lg q Ii d 4
American sOtest
Note Expans Action Was Made Necessary BY Bfas Policy
of Attempting Cut OF Food supply or German Civil
s8 Population. 4sa Isa

this. says ne reply an Invaluable
service toward q more humane con-
duct of5tha var and would act In ac-;
cordance with the new situation thus
created. KS
s.sssSs al Note. IS
The text Of the note follows:
The imperial goysres lent has en-
amiHed the cchlniiln icaticn from the
United States goyefauient In the same,
spirit Sf good Will and friendship By
which the cosnniunicat tion appears TO-
have been GiStRtsd. Tks Imperial cow ny
ernment Is lii accord With the United
States government that for both, par
Ties It Il III d high degree desirable
to- avoid Eaisinde erssandings which,
might afiee from n1e6Btifes aunounce9
by the German admiralty and to pros.
vide against the. OCCURRENCE OF fuci-..
dents which might troeble the friendly
relations which go far happily exist
between the two gofeynfaents.
Measure Of Self Defense.
WI n regard to tIs D assuring of
these friendly relatioaa the uarmafl
goyernnlent beit t5ves that it may eli
the more reckon on 4 full nnderstanne
ing with the United States aS the pre-
ceednre afnoinred by the German alix
miraIty. which wss fnlfy exnIaihad l,S
the note of the fourth instant. Ii m
no way directed against lssitimala
commerce and les itinAte shipping 0f
ecoEaTN Ngl,r m Raeg TlIREE.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Norwegian Steamer
Found Crew Perish
fBy Associated PNss.) !, !

LONDON, Feb 1s.s+tIIs2O D. m.)-
The Norwegian steamer Nordcap. ac-
tcordins TO the Exchange Telegraph.s
Copenhagen correspondent. has struck
a German mine in the Baltic and
foundered. All her crew perished.
The Nordcap was q steamer of 322
tons. q. u
The crews of one Danish and three
Norwegian ships at Aarhuus, Dem
mark, refused today to sail for Eng
land ana IeIt their ships,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Arrested On i, ,5iis,aItlnr l,haree.

SssArTLE yash, Feb IS David.
Z tapians Fanted BY the Los Angeles
authorities n connection With the
9dynaWIting Of the Los Angeles Times
bnildtng, was arrested tonight = ON
Braifp slge Tslafis 4 few miles from
Seat sle; ecording 70 D telephone mess
sAse ffpfni Walter n. Thayer. manager
'ot che Seattle branch os d national
detective burean. S :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
1l.ngREn II ,Iyn AppR u
ERR0RE G0YERS0R
BaFnweII County Men Asked To Shew
Why They Should Not BE Re. (
mDyed From OfIiee. y.
penal 10 Tlr InteiIieene~r.

Spesial To- Tlf IntelIiEene-r. q w
81 COLUMBIA. Feb 1S.--B. r. Peoples.
f:sA. Wise and @, S. Bowen. members
OF the BarnwsiI caunty dis9enssry
board. have been ordered to appear
before Governor Manning on February
20 to show Why they should not be re-
moved from otiice. The three snem-
bere are charged with .snliscondhct.
neglect OF duty and incapanity Ia of-
flee. Mr.. Peoples is the father !os
the attorney general, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
lGoyernor Urges inyestigation.

s .COLuMB1A. Rab Standardization
into small extragagances by the state
and county government was urged In
a message to the legislature tonight
by Governor Manning. The governor
asked that committee make a re-
port az to overlapping or duplication
OF work. The governor does not he
.lieSe that any department of the gov
ernment. should be crippled, however.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Flew Brltlsh FIaW,I,.

: sllpNDONi Feb. 4 SsEl-The White star
steamer Alriatic, which arrived at
live rpuol this afternoon from New
YORK after ef uneyentful trip. flaw the
BcitLkh flag ali tti& way cross the At
Ilantic; The Adfiatic crossed the Irish
Sea. ct nigh. rs I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Mill Not MoIest RelIes shins.

LONDON, Feb. Ii. .-A{30s: D. f1---
Relief ships chartered by the commits
sion OF Belgium relief viii be permit
ted to follow their. usual route across
the English channel without molesta-
tatfop from German submarines.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

Branch Hickey declares thar ht
would not part with Bert Shotfsn for
half OF the White Sox team, to which
clarence Rowland replies that no one
invited him to do so.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE FiyEo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-10
RIDGEWAY.

Mrs. Oscar Hovden and sister, Amy
Olson, were Cresco callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck and Mrs.
Hans Sollied were Cresco shoppers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Olson, of Graf
ton, N. D concluded visit with rela-
tives here Saturday morning and re-
turned home.
Agnes Qualley was a Cresco visitor
Saturday.
,Ir. and Mrs. John Linde were at
Cresco Friday having dental work done.
| Mrs. c. Haakenson returned from
DEBORAH, Saturday where she spent the
past week visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Natvig re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
Chicago Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Werhap, who have
spent some time at the home of their
brother Bert Werhan, went to McIn-
tire, Ia, Saturday where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. S. r. Ringeon and Margaret re-
turned from DEBORAH Saturday where
she visited home folks.
Mrs. Nels Owen returned Saturday
from DEBORAH where she visited her
visited her daughters, Norma and
Christian.
Amanda Opsahl, of DEBORAH, visited
her grandmother Mrs. Everson on Fri
day.
A trained nurse from, DEBORAH came
up Sunday to care for the little Hop
perstad boy.
Mrs. Ole Magnes returned Saturday
from DEBORAH where she visited the
S. G. Johnsons'.
DR.. Hennesey, of Calmar, was pro-
fessional caller here Saturday and Sum
day.
Linn Gordonier came up from Post
vile today to visit his father, P. L.
Gordonier.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Libbey autoed to
Burr Oak Saturday. They returned
Sunday accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. Geo. Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fosse and Made
line called on home folks Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peters spent
Sunday with the Otto Ernsts'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirschman took
dinner with the G. w. Brinkmans' Sum
day.
bill Bone" the second number of
the lecture course will be given this
week on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fjelstul have re-
turned from Joyce, Ia.
L. T. Fosse and son Tyndall were at
Cresco Tuesday, the latter to have den
tai work done.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fosse and child
rem, of Schley, spent Sunday here with
home folks. Joe Vrba accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Kratz and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Arm
strong.
Trigvie Jardohl, student at Luther
college, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Grace Gullickson was Cresco visit
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Bergman left.
dsbghtsr' Mrs. .o Burdicka who ,'i Ives e in
the vicinity of Roy.
The infant son of Theo. Hopperstad
passed away this morning at eight
O'Clock after an illness of ten days or
more.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-10
SARATOGA

Anna Erbe and Hattie Kenpf called
! on Maud Whitinger Wednesday after
noon.
Bert Miles and VIM. Baethke were,
Riceville callers Wednesday last.
Fred Groth and wife and babe autoed
to Mason City one day last week.
C. F. Baethke and wife and son Char
ley left last Wednesday for Gerunsey,
Iowa, to visit relatives.
Carl Baethke and son VIM. autoed to
VIM. Balls last Thursday.
Henry Kraft, who was visiting his
parents, left Friday for his home in
MINI.
Wesley Moses Jr., and wife autoed
to Mc1ntire Sunday to call on Dunn's-
E. Erbe and wife called on their SON
John and family Sunday.
Otto Peterson and Title Stretch were
united in marriage last Thursday at the
home of the brides parents at Elma.
Martha Frederick is assisting Mrs.
Fred Sale with household duties this,
week.
Arthur, Willie. Frieda, Amanda and
Lizzie Warnke, Rudy Helgendor., An
ma Erbe, VIM Ball and family called
at the Carl Baethke home Sunday.
Anna Aberg came home from Cresco
Monday.
VIM, Frieda and Minnie Baethke and
Anna Erbe autoed to Cresco Monday.
Mr.. Porter was visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Foss, last week.
Lou Deterding made short call at
the Baethke home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erbe and daughter
Anna We're Riceville shoppers Tuesday.
VIM. Baethke is doing carpenter
work for Lue Deterding these days
Christmas Fountain Pens at Roland
Baldwin's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-10
For Sale

White Wyandotte cockerels. Fine
show birds also for sale 81 and up.
Mrs. Gunder Kittleson,
Route 8, Harmony, MINI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
George N. Denny Named
as School Commissioner
Secretary Of Shoe co. Sue
ceeds R. Elmer ThrosselI.
Labor Man.


George NJ. Denny, secretary of the
James A. Banister Company, shee
manufacturers, who was a candidate
for the Board OF Works at the recent
primaries on the "Anti-Dal" ticket
and failed of nomination, was today
appointed by Mayor Thomas L. Ray
mond as a member Of the Board Of
Education, to succeed r. Elmer
Throssell, who resigned recently to
become a public school teacher. AT
about the same time Commissioner
Gretano NJ. BeIfato rendered his res
isnation to take effect December /.
Mr. Denny was sworn In today by
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond in the
latfer's Office. The ceremony was VIII
messed by Judge Horace NJ. Griee
Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro. Judge Fred
eric L. johnson, president Of the
Board Of Education: Robert d. Argue,
secretary of the board, and Charles NJ
Myers, the boards counsel. Mr.. Denny
will begin his duties as a member OF
the board at the meeting of the COM
fnittee on buildings, grounds and sup
plies, which will be held this after
noon.
e. Erie Moody. secretary to Mayor
Raymond. when asked whether the
mayor regarded Mr.. Denny as a. rep
resentative in any sense of labor, car
ried the query to the mayor, who was
closeted with several political friends
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
EDW. ". TOWNSEND
IS INTERESTED IN
FIGHT OVER WILL
Two Boys Put in Claims for Es-
tate Valued at About
81 900. 900.

Postmaster Edward w. Townsend. of
Montclair, is interested in a million
dollars in equity in action which was
opened today in the Circuit Court in
Kansas City. Mo. The parenfage of
two boys, eight and twelve years old,
respectively. plays part in the pro-
ceedings. They are the children of
Mrs, Margaret Haelman Townsend.
who was divorced from August Hack
man, q Chicago druggist, In 1911.
She married George Townsend, cleo
trical engineer, a brother Of Postmas-4
ter Townsend. April %, 1918, three
months before he committed suicide
by jumping into the Missouri river.
Attorney for Mrs. Townsend will at
tempt To prove that George Town
send. regarded as a straight laced
bachelor. was the father of the two
children.
The will, dated in 1906. left the es-
tate to brothers and sisters, among
them Postmaster Townsend. Mrs. NJ.
L. schaden. many years his confiden-
tial secretary, wns appointed adminis-
tratrix.
Prior to his marriage to Mrs. Hack
man. Mr.. Townsend made an agree
rnent settling $4,000 on her and agreet
ing to adopt her two children. The
adoption of the boys never was legal
Iy accomplished, and as result the
estate was claimed by the sisters and
brothers under the will.
Postmaster Townsend said today nc
and the other heirs had had con-
ference with Mrs. George HackmaD
Townsend and that everything WAS
arranged TO her satisfaction He said
his brother had made q generous ai-
Iowaucc for the woman outside Of the
general bequcst. Mrs. Townsend and
his relatives offered to educate the
two children.
Mr.. Townsend's financial interest in.
the case amounts to $2sQ,0oo. Re Is
represented IN the csse by q firm Of
Kansas City lawyers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
FEDERAL MOTOR
FIRMS METHODS
UNDER SCRUTINY

The alleged irregular business meth
DDS of the Federal Motor and Manu-
featuring Company. against whom an
Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been fled, have been brought to
the attention of the local police au-
thoritieS.
1t became known today that Chief
of Police Michael L. Longs attention
nag been called to the alleged irregu-
tar methods In which the defunct
concern conducted it's business prior
TO the filing of the involuntary petit
ton in bankruptcy. 1t was learned
chat Chief Long received a letter from
Raymond S. Reed. of Tottenville, o.,
in which the head of the local police
department was asked to investigate
certain transactions of the defunct
concern.
According to the communication, IT
is understood, the man in Tottenville
informed Chief Long he had forward
ed the bankrupt company. prior to its
adjudication in bankruptcy, SIS for
the purchase of motor manufac-
tured by the bankrupt company.
In his letter. 1t is understood, Reed
says ne had not received the motor,
md his money has not been returned
10 him by the company.
Receiver Explains.
Howard Peck. receiver in bank
ruptcy, when questioned about the
matter today said there are between
fifty and sixty similar cases. where
persons ordered motors from the de-
funct, company and no shipments were
made, and the various sums received
from purchasers have not been re-
turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
PAVING CONTRACT
AWARD IN FACE
Of ODIECTIONS
FreehoIders' Road Committee
Chooses hastings Block for
South Orange Avenue.

!, The road committee Of the Board
of Freeholders awarded the contract
for the paving OF South Orange ave
nue., between South Twentieth street
and the South Orange line, with
Hastings asphalt block, despite the
protest OF so per cent. of the property
owners on that section Of the avenue
which is to be paved.
Not only was the protest ignored
entirely. but the committee refused
the suggestion of Freeholder Richard
F. Malta that the awarding Of the
contract be laid over until Friday to
give the property owners a chance to
realizes that they were being treated
in a very fair manner by the county
board
The suggestion Of Freeholder Mat
tia resulted in wordy battle between
him and Chairman William Cardwen.
of the committee.
County Engineer Frederick Reinler
defended the specifications forss the
paving in lengthy speech, which he
read from a typewriter manuscript
County Counsel Alfred N. Dalrympie
spoke.
The contract was awarded 70 the
Glenfield Construction Company.
whose bid for grading, curbing and
paving tbtaled $S7, ,S45. Other bids were
Northern Construction Company, $sS.-
40: Newark Paving Company, ss3. goo.
and Ralph San Giovanni. ss,47e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
ARMED GUARDAT
CAPITAL Tunnel
Precaution Is Taken Against
Bomb Plots in Railway
Route to New York.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Six extra
private police were today guarding
the railroad tunnel leading to the
$40 600 900 union station under the
capitol grounds superintendent Keep
pei denied reports that anonymous
threats to blow up the tunnel had
been received. but admitted the extra
guards were on a twenty-hour shift.
The congressional library, Senate
and House Office buildings are the
only public structures which could
be damaged by a bomb explosion in
the tunnel Tt runs for ten blocks
diagonally under the parking ad5oin-
ing the capitol structures and the
library.
Reports were persistant in circu-
Iation today that the B. and o. rail-
road headquarters at Baltimore had
received warning Of intended attacks
on the tunnel. The extra. guard was
Immediately placed on duty. No per-
sons except railroad employees with
passes are allowed 70 walk through
the tunnel, which Is the only main
railroad artery connecting Washing
ton with the South. II is considered
almost certain that there win be no
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
STR|KEBREAKERS
HERE, EXPRESS
DRIVERS SAY
FHEtH.N HH4H NaIHAH
Bosses Advertise for Men in
Latest Effort to Man
Their Teams.

Renewed activity by both sides in
the strike of the express drivers en-
ployed by local expressmen was seen
today. The members of the Newark
Expressmen's Association, which are
the firms involved, have come out
flat-footed In a fight to man their
wagons without strikers, and have ad-
zvertlsed in the local papers for help.
The strikers assert that the COM
panies have brought strike breakers
into the city and are manning their
wagons with five men to a wagon,
whom the strikers claim are ready
to rebel Bozzftlers. 10
That the drivers employed on the
iexpTess wagons had carried guns
and hooks 10 proteet tllen4s selves from
the strikers was absolutely denied
By officials Of the Newark Express
and Transporta ton company There
lis no need Of weapons Of defense
when each wagon is accompanied by
a policeman as we'll as guard and
driver; one Of the officiaIs OF the com
pany said. Each wagon that leaves
the office of this company; is accom-
panied by two men. a driver and a
guard, and not by four or Ave men.
as has been reported
John f. Holland, secretary of the
Teamsters and Chauffeurs Union No.
AIS, is the man who charges that the
bosses have brought strike breakers
here.
THE Expressmen's Association are
manning every one of their wagons
with five strike breakers. said Sec
retary Holland today. These strfke-
breakers are all armed with bale
hooks and clubs and from their ac-
tions they are inviting trouble,
la bale hook in the hands of any
man is more dangerous than a. re-
volver, and with a weapon of that
kind they con do a whole lot of DAM
age. The strike-breakers have been
furnished by the O'FarTelI Detective
Agency Of New York and they are
real professionals in that kind of
work.
"We have warned our men to keep
away from them and not to get into
any alteration with them," continued
Secretary Holland. We; are going to
win our strike and win it by peaceful
methods" Il *
Want Peaceful Methods.
Mr.. Holland stated that any adj
vances toward a settlement Of the
strike would have to come from the
members OF the association, and that
the union would not make any adj
yances at all toward settlement.
The proposed conference between the
men and bosses did not take place
yesterday.
Our strike committee will meet
with the committee from the aHsoci-
alton. any time that they. ask for a
conferences" said Mr.. Holland. The
strike committee, however, has no
power to make any settlement; for all
questions regarding settlement
must be submitted to d meeting of
the unionato be acted upong
Appearing in the want column Of
the Evening Star today, inserted by.
tion, is an advertisement for drivers
and. helpers for city delivery only.
The New FORK deliveries, according
to the advertisement, are being made
by train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
ABANDON PROBE
OF FATAL FIRE
IN BELLEVI[LE
Funeral of Three Victims to Be
Held This After
noon.

Jfnat,,a - oht.;n s,,v f,,,.t,,es no :
ta,.,aI S,,e,,,.,,,e ts,e, ,-sIt,ve - t,,a ~
mo IN. of the res,,o,1sii,iiifv res FIR the fatal
Are IN BeIieviiIe earlv SUNDAY morn
ing. which cost fhe lives of a man
and fwo childran. the Bellevilie am
fhorifies have abandoned the f1lvesfi-
CATION
The investigation bv the police was
at the suggeEfion OF Chief Of the
Prosecutorss Detectives Frederic Wei
mer. following the rurndf that Frank
Kaukas. one of the Victims was in
toxicated and had been drinking
heavily Saturday hight No one could
be found by the police, however, who
could substanff tha ruinor.
Motorcycle Pc ce,iiafl George Wertz
spent the grea Or part oE ye9teFaAy
interviewing tls MS gifbors. of the
dead man.. bat HpI1e teeuid be found
who would give any informs ton fela-
tive to the mans moveneIfts after
10 o'clock Saturday night.
The funeral of the three victims viii
take place this a afternoon from
Bree1fS undertaking establishment In
Washington avenue. Interment will
be Ia Glendale Cemetery.
The work for the feiief OF the fami-
lies who were onsted BY the IRE and
who lost practlcaiiy aii their belong
ings is being carried on under the
direction OF the committee appointed
by Mayor John II: Wates Alvin A.
Campbell. OF 7s5 Mt Prospect avenue,
this city, a former resident OF Belle
ville.a is treasurer OF the committee:
He has his headquarters IN the chapel
OF the old First Reformed Church, at
Main and Rutgers streets.
Besides the food and clothing which
have been received Mr. CampDen mas
S52.26 in cash. This includes a con-
tIfbution OF $20 from Christ Episcopal
Church; Christian Endeavor Society
of the Reformed Church, $40; W. u.
S., S5; James Hardman, sr., 80; ]. =
c., 81; l.. G. c., 81; Mrs. Bennett. ST;
child, twenty five cents. g. Leveerish
Brett and William Pudney, sr., col
lected $4.O1 at the scene OF the tire on
Sunday. About "a was collected from
people VINO refused 10 atioW tlhelk