davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
For Nervous Women.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

DR.. ]. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c. says:
1T is pleasant to the TASTE and ranks among
the best of nerve tonics for nervous females
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
pURTELL DROPS RYAN.
The Kansas City Pug Had the Best
of 1t TIL the Sixth Round.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 90" Jimmy
Ryan OF Cincinnati, after conceding eight
pounds in weight to Paddy Purtell of
kansas City, was knocked out by Purte1l in
the sixth round this afternoon. The battle
occurred just across the Kansas line. The
men had signed to fight. at 145.. but Purtell
was eight pounds over. After a long wrangle
the Cincinnati boy conceded the weight.
Both men were fit as they entered the ring.
PurteI was on the offensive from the begin
ming, but was unable to do much with Ryan,
who used his clever left with good effect.
For four rounds the fighting was tame neith-
er man being able to get in more than q
light tap now and then. In the fifth round
they mixed up in manner that was inter-
esttng. Soon after time was called Ryan
registered a heavy left on Paddy's eye rip
ping the cuticle and drawing blood. Paddy
seemed bit staggered, and before he got
his bearings again Ryan had planted couple
Of hot ones in hisAribs. Purten was in the
fight, however, and stood his adversary OF
until the call Of time
The sixth round opened with Pu-ten very
much in evidence again. The punishment
received in the preceding round seemed to
have raised his ire to the fighting point.
Ryan came at him fercely landing lightly
with his left on the face, Paddy crossed with
his right putting hot one on Jimmys Jaw
and the Cincinnati boy went into the dust
He up in two seconds, however and i'm
mediately put in another left-hander this
time on the body. Purtell came right back
with his right and again Jimmy went down.
This time he was down four seconds. He
came UP very groggy, only to again run up
against PurtelIs right Jimmy BIT the dust
for the third time, and remained down while
the timekeeper counted eight. He came IN all
but helpless. Purtell finished him with a
heavy right on the jaw, and he was counted
out.
Aside from Purtell's pulled eye. neither man
showed the mark of his punishment
A to o Game.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. Aug 30-Winona shut
out the st. Paul Picketts in the second game
Of the series here today. Score, 70 q.
Pickett only made Ave hits of Thompson.
who pitched excellent ball for Winena, allow
ing ne bases on balls and striking out four
men. Battery for the Picketts was Anderson
and Clayton. Winona made thirteen hits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
DR.. TELLER
1870 {. 7th Street, St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
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pains in the head and bones and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the results Of youthful indfscretions or ex-
cesses II mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion. constipation. loss Of men,
CRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DIR. Teller, who has had many years OF ex-
perience in this speciality, is graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredIy confidential Call or
write for list OF questions. Medicine sent by
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
WHAT Is MONEY!
Fiat Money and Silver Coinage Dis
cussed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In reply to letter of mine concerning the
silver question on July %, you accuse me
o: being open to suspicion and rushing into
print. I have been a reader of your paper
ey err since l came to st. Paul and I always
supposed that you believed in fair dis
cussion on all questions concerning the pub
lie welfare, and still hold the same opinion
although you make statement in your re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
EMERY, Diarrhoea, and all COM
plants prevalent in the Sum-
mer, are quickly cured with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Detroit ~, st. Paul 16.
kansas City, 8, 2, z.
indianapolis, o. q, L.
Milwaukee IL, Columbus 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Rock Spring Table Water has . as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
HAD SIX TO SPARE
AND ON THE WEST
SIDE.
ROGER DENzER WALKED OUT,
QUITTING THE GAME IN THE
SIXTH, WHILE STILL IN THE
LEAD.
TIGERS CARRIED LOADED BATS,

And When They Hit the Ball They
Hit 1t Hard as Well as OPP
pOrtunelys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
NAMES OF THE KNOWN DEAD.
Iif,y-thrsc Persons on the List q: Wound
cd, Many Very Badly.

The names cf the known dead are as
follows: T. :. Murphy. Millvillc; J. j..
Johnston, Brid-cton: Charles ID. ID. Bou-
noughas, Bridgcton; q. B. Taylor, no aG
dress; i. II. Goldsmith. Bridgcton; SAM
ucl Thorn, llrcagemastcr of the Reading
train, Atlantic City; ID. Z. Wood. ship
ping clcrl, Philadelphia; John Grie1cr,
Bridrcton; Charles Eackler, Salem;
Charles McGcar, Bridgcton; franklin Du-
bois. Woodruff; Mrs. Joshua Earnest,
Bridecton; middle aged woman with ring,
Sc. To- " initials; small boy about /
ycars -of aga; Frazier Bell and wife,
Brid,-cton: Mr.. nnd Mrs Richard Trcn-
chard, Bridcct0n, Identified hy their
nephew, Thomas w. Trcnchard, city so
licitor Of Bridgeton; Edward FLrr, en-
ginccr of the Reading train.
Seventeen unidentified women. four
men. and female child, all dead, were
brought to the excursion house after mid
night. Fireman Kelley. of the Reading
train. was fatally injured. 1t is said that
the Reading signal was displayed and
that the whistle of the train was sounded.
The Reading has the right of way at the
| crossing. The excursion train bore five
tribes Of the Order Of Red Men-the
, Bridgeton, the Niagara, the Iowa, the
| Ahwantcnah and the Cohansice-with
| their wives and children. The wounded
| number iifty-ihree. uf whom the greater
| number are severely injured, and several
fatally.
The ringing of the fire bells gave thS
Atlantic City public the first iutimatioT
| they received of the disaster. The utmos
excitement prevailed. The board wall
was deserted and the crowds that SURGE
| about the two railroad stations rendcrc,
the streets in those sections almost impas
| sable. Mrs. Edward Farr. wife of the Read
ing engineer who WAS killed. when in
formed OF her husbands : tr-. cic end threv
up her hands with frantic shrek aEd fei
dead AT the feet of her informant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
HORRIBLE WRECK.
Terrible Disaster Overtakes an
Excursion Train.
IN COLLISION WITH AN EXPRESS,
Which Drives Right Through Il, Piling
Up Dead and Wounded Among
the Debris.

fifty To One Hundred Persons Killed and
wouaded-Twenty-scv Dead brought
into Atlantic City on One Relief Train
New Horrors Found Every Moment by
Those Searching for the victims-En-
gineer Dies with His Hand on the Lever
-IIesrt-sickcning Scenes at the Wreck
-J-ist Of the known Dead.
ATLANTIC CITY. July 31.-The
killed in last nights collision be-
tween the Reading and Pennsylvania
Central trains foots up to 43; the in
jured 43. There is difference Of
opinion ms TO which train had the
right of way last night. The tele-
graph operator, William Thurston.
and Switch Tender Houser are in
Jail awaiting official Investigation.
The sun burst this morning on a
slcepless. horror-stricken commu-
nifty. On every stree. corner and
hotel piazza trembling lips discussed
last nights catastrophe. BY 8 thi s
morning the debris Of the wreck had
been practically all gone over and i,
is thought that all the bodies are
recovered. The dead have all been
gathered from the various hospitals
and undertakers' shops aud laid ou:
on the foor OF thc old excursion
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
SWEpTONCE MORE
Pittsbu-g Again the PIaything
of the Elements.
RAYEGED BIZ TIE WIND AND RAIN

Z 'ghtning Claims Several More Victims
nnd the tempest Rends Houses and
Ea.es Tores;s-lIost Damage Done Out
side of the City-SteubenrilIe, O., Visited
by n Tornado Which Kills One Man
Heat Claims Number OF Victims.
PIrTs3UrC, July 3I.-This city and Vi
tinity WIS visited by another severe storm
os wind ard rain yesterday afternoon. In
the immediate city the damage done was
slight COMPARED with the storm Of the
eth, but reports are coming in from the
surrounding towns telling OF great dam
age to property. and the loss of two lives
has been announced. They are John
Schulcr, of Homestead, and a young
woman at Duquesnc, whose name is not
as yet known. Schuler, together with
several companions, was in the cellar Of
his boarding house drinking beer when
the storm came up. a bolt of lightning
struck the house, carrying destruction
with il on its way to the cellar, and just
as Schulcr was raising glass of beer to
his mouth he was struck by the lightning
and instantly killed.
Many buildings Partly Wrecked.
His three companions escaped un-
harmed. The residence of Mrs. Elizabeth
Oates. in Homestead, was also struck by
| lightning. almost entirely wrccking it.,
| but the inmates escaped with only slight
| injuries The storm III and around Du-
quesre assumed the nature of a cyclone,
doing great damage. The roof of the new
| national bank building was blown of.
| The new Swedish church being erected
| was blown down. and the roof of the st.
James hoiel was blown OFF. Three houses
| in the Oliver plan We're blown over. On
the hill the house of John McLarkcy lad
| il roof torn OF, and the building was al
most entirely wrecked.
Lightning Does Deadly Work.
| John Fuley's family, consisting of moth
| c- and three children. were all struck by'
| lightning and rendered unconscious for
some time. The boy james. IL years cid.
will die from the shock The months
old baby was torn from the mothers arms
and hurled against the wall. st Green's
burg James Ellis, OF West Oycrton, was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
He was standing in wagon under Il tree
where he had gone for shelter.
Trees Reduced 70 splintsrs.
| Trees all along the course OF the storm
were reduced to splintcrs by lightning
and uproo:cd. West Newton reports tree:
blown down. thing blown off the new
| Croush0rc building on Main street and q
section Of the roof If the foundry Of tbs
Stewart Manufacturing company blowI
to the ground. Another landslidc oc
currrd ut OsccJla. covering. the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks and delaying trains from
Pittsburg two hours. At Port Royal ani
Smithton the storm was very severe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31

Five Killed at Cincinra.. and Ten Sue
cuinb at st. Louis.

CINCINNATI, July 81. - Twenty-nire
prosirations from the heat were reported
yesterday, five Of them fatal. The dead are
John Crorc; Belle Bright, laundross at tie
DcnisOn hotel; Barney Dic;shCrsc ard
John Schultz. Tanners; Mary Brown. an
infant. This makes iifty-two prostrations
in three days, eight fatal. WCri in the
STREETS had to he suspended. Many horses
are dropping in the streets
st, Louis, July 3i.-Conplete returns
10 police headquarters indicate that there
Were fully fifty rrostr,.tions from the hea;
yesterday, OF which number ten were
fatal, with prospects tina: several more
would die. The dead are: Police Officer
John Cro>scy. Edward Champ, Charles
Brown. Henry Fisher; William Henry,
ironworkcr: julius i.Iux, George Beard,
q. II. I 1hienlryer and two unknown men.
The total number ui prostrations so far as
reported is seventy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
CLOyDBUEsr SPREADS DEsoLATIoS.
Comes Down IN Clio Valley Twenty Feet
High, Carrying Havoc with II.

Comes Down Clio valley Twenty Feet
High, Carrying Havoc with II.
STEURISEii.I July 3l.-A severe storm
like a cl9udhurst occurred west Of this
city yesterday afternoon about o clock,
and within u period Of thirty minutes u
mighty torrent of water had spread desc
lation along both parmar's and Fishers
runs IN the lower part Of this city. No
lives were lost, as there were persons
along the creeks who saw the water COM
ing down the valley who ran from house
to house warning the people. Everybody
fed, mary wlGinr knee deep in water
from their homes to the hills which line
the runs on both sides.
Two hundred people arc homeless as Il
result OF the food. Tho damage will ag-
crcgatc all OF S2G) go. The water came
down the creeks twenty feet high. sweep
ing before il barns, houses. bridges. trees
and oatbuiljings. The houses that were
washed away and completely wrecked
Were owned ard occupied by the families
Of Mrs Philabaum, Robert Ritchic VIII
| lam Ris,lon, James Burgess, Andy Al
baugh. Benjamin Wise, Grant stroud
| John Har, and Henry y. Bowman's store
| The houses of twenty others veg
wrecked or damaged by the water and
| muddy slime that settled over everything
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
DEADLY ACCIDENT ON THE CHurEs.
-Four Young People Killed by n Collision
Ncsr Knoxville. Tenn.

KNOXVILLE, July 3l.-A terrible fatal
ity occurred ut Lake ottozec, q summer
resort five miles from this city, yesterday
afternoon. 4 sunday school picnic was
In progress and the recently erected
"chutes' were doing good business. As
one of the boats came down the chute,
having aboard thirteen small children. i
row boat crossed its path as it struck the
water and four occupants of the row boat
were killed or injured.
The dead arc; Charles Perry. aged IL;
Walter Wright. aged 81; Miss Carrie
Phibbs, aged IL. Miss Mary Foster OF AL
abama, was injured and will die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3!.-Speciais to The
Journal from Niliotte and other points in
lDuth Dakota state that "Wednesday
nights hail storm completely devastated
i stretch % country sixty miles long "a nd
five 70 six mis- wide. Harvest had been
begun, hat the shocked grain was beaten
into the grnnnl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
There's Method in Our Madness

like madness part to sacrifice prices the have
but it's method not carry from another
of stock To accomplish this end will necessae great
ducon prices all through store That part of have taken
Of To buy will be you like getting gold dollars
of silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31

Increasing cloudiness today. prob.
ably local showers during tonight
and Saturday; very little change in
temperature. Easteriy winds. To.
days temperature Sc.
+. J. WALZ, Obser rer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
THREE COACHES MEET THE CRASH.
Two 20 Them Utterly Dcmoiishcsi-sur-
,ivor Tells His Expsriencc.

The excursion train was made up Of
fifteen cars. the foremost Of which was a
barrags car. This and the next two
ccoches caught the full force Of the crash
and were utterly demolished What IT.
maincd of the third car was tumbici into
a ditch at the roadside. The rcsponsi-
hility for the accident cannot now he
t1cd Charles {. Rynick, Of Bridccton.
who was In the excursion party, was In
on cf the rear cars. lie escaped with Sc
vcrc bruises. and 81 far as his agitation
would permit told the story of his expert
snce. When we saw that a collision was
unavoidable he said. the scene In oui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31

DECATUR, July 3l.-A storm yesterday
afternoon did great damage in section
about ;hrrc miles S,;;a.s eIS miles west Of
this city Houses We're unroofed and corn
was much of il ruined by wind and heavy
hail. Streams rose rapidly and bridges
and reads were washed away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
The Iri.h Political Prisoners.
United state. Judge Dies Abroad.

PROVIDENCE. r. /, July Sl.-A
cable from Holland where he has been
travelling. announces the death of
Judge George NJ. Carpenter, OF the
United States court, of the Rhode
Island district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31

Women who are weak and nervous.
who have no appetite and cannot
sleep. find strength and vigor in
Hoods Sarsaparslia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31
IS VICTORIA TO AeDiCATE?
Rumor Again Current That She is to
Give Albert Edward the Throne.


Give Albert Edward the Throne.
LONDON, July 81. Rumor that
Queen Victoria intends retiring in
favor OF the Pri' ce of Wales is again
current in court circles. Much aux
iety is felt regarding the condition
of the queens health.
Wholesale Condemnation Of Criminals.
VIENNA, July Sl.-The trial at
Agram of the Stepjeve band number
ing So. charged with IS murders and
numerous assaults and robberies. re-
suited in the condemnation of 10, in
cluding two women, to death, the
sentence OF nine to Imprisonment and
the acquittal of eight.
The Iri.h Political Prisoners.
LONDON, July S1.-The first lord
of the treasury announced in the
commons today that the time had
now arrived in connection with the
Goth anniversary Of Queen Victoria's
reign for the consideration of the re
lease of the Irish political prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-31

The second shipment of 500 boxes of
California pears and a few boxes of plums
arrived at London il good order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

were In charge Of ladies In becoming cos
tunes Of pink, white, yellow. green and
lavender, who greatly enhanced the beauty
Of the socae. Tba japanese tea corner was
quite oriental 1t was :,Escsed with screens
and had circle of lamps suspended from
en- umbrella. A number of cushions rested
upon dlvan, and tea was served In fancy
cups and saucers upon low tables, lighted
by shade lamps The flower booth was
draped with white kce, with ivy trailing
around 1t, and the candy booth was dress
ed In pink and white. These two booths
stood in the center Gs tue hall. Among the
other pretty features of tie i.ir were the
lavender and white, and the gypsy tent.
in white. yellow. green and red colors. with
11ags at the top. Mrs. DR.. s. c. Cox, Miss
CalEe Cox and Miss Camilla Clique were
costumed as gypsies and told fortunes in
the tent The paddle stand was well pa
troniZed duriS-E the evening. The supper
room In the basement was decorated In
pink and white. ard ornaaehsod with
many flags of different designs. The long
table was adorned with rare. flowers, and
dishes of various descriptions were served
Ey number of ladies. The stage in the
hall was art.stically draped with American
hags. A string orchestra dispensed delight
Fowler, worshipful master of Mt. Her
mon Lodge, No. 49, introduced Mr.. Frank
3. Anderson of George Washington Lodge
OF Alexandria, Va, who delivered an elo-
quent address, dwelling upon the Scrip
tural and Masonic significance of Mt. Her
mon. Miss Grace Fowler followed with q
piano solo. and Mr.. Charles Roberts Of
The Brigand Love Song and Don't Be
Cross" Dancing commenced in the hall at
10 O'Clock and lasted Eli midnight The
fair will be continued all this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

The extra services at the Sligo NJ. f.
Church last week were well attended, and
at the business meeting, held to arrange
matters for the coming bazaar and oyster
supper to be held February Ii and IA. the
following committees were appointed: Busi-
T ess, Rev. J. r. Cannon, chairman; enter
tainment L. Wilson. chairman; refresh
ment, Mrs. Lizear chairman; for sale of
fancy work, Miss C. White, chairman; for
sale Of general household goods Mrs. D. F,
Mason, chairman. From the interest gen.
orally manifested by the friends of the
cause 1t Is anticipated that the bazaar will
be success.
Mrs. w. H. Cole, widow of Congressman
Cole of MARYLAND. has been spending few
weeks with Mrs. John v. Shea of Woodside
Mrs. Catherine Graeves Is convalescing
from a severe attack of bronchitis and heart
trouble, having beeen sick for seven weeks.
Mr.. H H. Lizear, who has recently under
gone surgical operation for removal Of a
tumor from his face is improving rapidly.
A delightful dance was given one evening
last week at Irving Hall, Linden, by Mr..
Seymour Smith. The hall was beautifully
decorated with evergreens, and excellent
music was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Clark on the violin and plano. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed,
Mrs Baldwin, Misses Julia Cissel, Fannie
Clark, Blanche Weller, Edna Hardy, Ollie
Hardy, Inez Coupard, Bulah Hardy. Clara
Hardy, Maggie Barnes, Katie Barnes Fran
ces Baker, Katie Baker, Rose Stubs, Lille
Davis, Myrtle Rabbit, Kraft, Mary Hol-
mead. Katie Weller. Lula Hunter. Mary
Carr. sallie Shaw. Alice Holmead. and
Messrs. John Hardy, Frank Hardy. Henson
Clark. Berry Clark, T. Barnes. G. Callan. H.
F. ODonnell, Harry Saers, Clarence Ben
nett. John E. Thompson, Harry Belt, Somer-
vile Bean. J. E. Mason. jr., Brown Cissel.
Tom Keys, Wallace Fields, Albert Fields
and Judson Trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
LAUREL.

The following have filed applications with
Governor Lowndes Scr appointment as JUS
tees Of the peace for Laurel district: Jas.
P. Curley. John w. Jackson, John 2. Du-
vail and James Federline. Messrs. Curley
and jackson are at present serving as JUS
tices of the peace. Although republicans.
they were appointed by Gov. Frank Brown.
1t Is understood to be the intention of the
republican leaders to recommend only re-
pubiicans for these positions.
Mr.. George w. Lillibridge Is being in.
dofsed for the position of registration Of
hcer for Laurel district. This Office is row,
ana has been for a number Of years held
by Mr., John w. Whiteside
For the position of notary public, which
IS held by Mr.. Woodville T. Ashby, who
succeeded the late Mr.. Richard L. Wallach
only few weeks ago. the republicans are
urging Mr.. William Henry Harrison. Quite
a number of Laurelians, however, are op-
posed to having Mr.. Ashby removed from
TINS position, as he is thoroughly compe-
tent to fill 1t. 1t Is likely that a petition
In his behalf will be sent to The governor.
Mr.. Harrison is friendly toward Mr.. Ashby.
and does not, 1t is believed, want a change
made in this position.
The Ladies Aid Society Of ST. Philips
episcopal Church will hold a reception be-
tween the hours of Z and 10 this evening
at the residence Of Maj. and Mrs. James
Albert Clark.
Mr.. James Cheasman of Washington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen
son.
DR.. Compton Wilson has returned from
Va. io'A'
Miss Mollie Luber visited relatives in Bal
t1more Sunday last.
Mr.. j. M. Williams of this place in nox
employed on the Legislative Journal at
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
GAITHERSBURG.

Mr.. c. B. Baughman and family Of Hunt
ing Hill have moved to town.
Mr.. 8. s. Gloyd Of Baltimore city is the
guest of relatives in town.
Saturday afternoon was the occasion Of
the fourth quarterly conference Of Gathers
burg Circuit NJ. E. Church. Presiding Elder
Wilson presided, with Mr.. P. NJ. Smith, Sec
rotary. Usual business was transacted, and
besides 1t being the closing conference of
the year, new church officers and commit
tees for the ensuing year were selected as
follows: Board. Of trustees, Rev. w. c.
Brian, I. T. Fulks, C. Francis Duvall P. NJ.
Smith, George l. Crawford and John s..
Crawford; board Of stewards. P. M. Smith,
Geo. L, Crawford and Jesse L. Burns;
recording steward, P. NJ. Smith; Sunday
school committee. C. w. Crawford, VIM. r.
Fulks and George L. Crawford; committee
on missions. I. T. Fulks; committee on
church music, p. NJ. Smith, Mrs. e. d.
Kingsley, Miss Laura Crawford; committee
on temperance, John 8. Crawford C. Scott
Duvall and VIM. r. Fulks. Mr.. Jesse L.
Burns was chosen delegate to the lay cleo
toral conference in Baltimore, March 13.
Adjourned quarterly conference will be held
In this place In March.