davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
nEGIsTR ATOMS CHANGE OF BASE.
Proportion of Liberal Club Voters
Has Lately Been Increased

1t is an undoubted fact that within the
last few weeks The number of voters reg.
istered in behalf of the Liberal club fac
ton in city and county politics has visibly
and materially increased Possibly the
majority of those who have registered I'M
der the direct supervision of the party
managers have owned-and owed-allegi-
ance 10 the administration faction.
This change in the number of those reg
istered and The percentage that each side
has put upon the books has been espe-
cially noticeable within the last few days.
when the number Of voters from both fac
TONS that have been registered, has been
materially decreased. Instead of the num-
Der being from l25 to li0 as has been the
case in the past it has dropped to 30 and
100 While the number Of voters regis
tered by the Citizens club has decreased
that registered by the Liberal Club has in
creased in an inverse ratio Both sides,
though, are active. and the contests are
nertain "a hs intareeiing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
HIS CRIME MANSLAUGHTER.
II. II. PURVIS HELD ny CORONER
FOR MOSES HUTTO's DEATH.


"- , ~
"''
witnesses AT the ina "' '"'
hurie" ies'er""S Ne"r mere Nv
received Ills Death BLOW
An inquiry into the death oil Moses HUI
TO- the eolofed boy VINO d'ed IaS' lueSu'y
from 'Ae eIle"l Oh q O''" "e at
the hands OF H. b. PurNis' on 'he after
noon OF Jan . was hed yesterday after
noon by Coroner Goette. Inc Jury rem
dered a verdict that Hutto came 10 MS
death eft ,be hands Of H. r. Purvis. and
.-.. ....i,... - ,.....,,...,,.,.
'''S' ms S''''' was 9""'' VI ''''
manS'auShler.
-Four witnesses were examined the hrst
and prtncip,l one being Samuel Freeman.
,ba 10 ,...s,.- ala l,,, o.4, mos Win r4itto
"heh the dow WAS sIueh' III substance
Freeman said that he was employed by
Mr.. Fell the owner Of Sunny side farm,
as COW. driver or rho ds,. i'm question
ne Hdu uiNe the cows up ~ '1e io' ''Ou'
Y o'clock and called out to PuINis' VINO
was sitting on the fence. 10 open the barn
and lei the cattle in. Purvts he said seem
Cd o- ,boueb ba 5fd NOT want to come
~ 90 'OS ~
out AFTER "aitihg WINE did sel uo"H
and let the COWS in, but appeared NeNed
with him and wanted to knock him Mo-
sos tho daad hoy, to.d hin, NOT ia do 81
r. - -. e 7...-..... H.. $3.50.
"lo i-"N ''i0 ii'4' VI "a ''7 -'' 1'e
10 Moses ana ne graooeo MN py lhe CO.
lar Moses begged to be released and Pur-
Wis LET him 90 but at the same time showed
MN away a'u suuoA nm "ilii l"e 9'leN
A heavy hay rack standard about hNe
feet long and several inches in diameter
which was in the corner Of the room was
identifsd nv Freeman as the stiolx IN
ouestion
Tb.s hI,, eaid that aftar Atoeas was strucl
ne feu "a nc ground ,,nconscfo,,e and
Iour,ie ,ot bis can f,ll of water ana threw
n in bis faca. lSeeing that The nov ,lid
NOT revive he started avvav eavine mar
he was goinqr for doctor b,Ii i1staa.i
Of e,oi,,ey ,or-ard ~ oit,, he - ,r,,,arlis
The w1ods ana some Of me rnen an The
,,lare eaoino ,ba lira,tio,, he ha ta,,a,
ran of,er biro and he rs '' aCto,1,oard
caI,gbt Nv Nj pahaa
Who, eslrea ~ NIosa- to5 n l,,ifa g., HE
hand at tha tir,s 81 ~ '1ieio,,It,, - -,
rlied MOI he u1ss s,,r, that ~ dt-i 80,
and no tbo,,ob, ~ 49, ala ~, ,,,I.,
. trifa 81 en- H. ~ ~ 10 40
PurViS was drunk and replied that he
,honpbt no,
Hezekiab Smith arotbar oolorod HOY,
~ ma oiiiieil' a'lo'iIT coioreu 10Y
vas sbor, 1is,ar,d - se4u rHaI ne
vic and sau, ,ba 49,, tr,Ia1 t,4 ~,
heard M dieicnit,, anI ala ~ -.
led IN he diffinnit,, IL ,ao 80, . l's'
inc of an, lie 60 ~ 49,. mum
Tba ne~,t r,it,,a - 80 ~ - y,
Collins To foror1,,,, ~ ~ . 80 a. ~,
NOT see tho assanIt b,,, NJ IL, - ~ ~
scene sbortI,~ ST., h,, So 49, 80 ~ tI-
tbere he fc,,,5 ~ .siil-., -, i-' ~ So
cailed furNls, leaning on stick near
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

About re terine, DR.. NJ. L. Fielder Of Ec-
lectc p. o., Elmore county, Alabama.
SAYS Il know IL 10 be a radical cure for
letter, salt rheum, eczema and an nd ed
diseases of the skin and scalp. | never
prescribe anything else in an skin treu-
bles." Send SOC in stamps for a box Of it
postpaid. to the manufa turer, j. T. Shup-
trine, Savannah Ga, if your drugg st
do sp't ken lad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

To make room, we will sell one of the
boilers now in use in the Morning News
building. 1t is 40 H. p, return tubular
boiler and is in good order. 1t will be de-
llvered on the sidewalk
Also for sale one 90 H. P. American
Ball engine, never used. A splendid place
of machinery.
The attention of parties putting up saw
mills is invited to this outfit. Apply at or
address the Morning News Savannah,
Ga-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Contents; Both sides OF the South AZ
rican question, with map; England and
che Transyaal, Vindication of the Beers;
A Transyaa4 View OF the South African
Question Price % cents. For sale at Es-
TINS News Depot, 40 Bull street. Savan-
saak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
Through the Land of the Sky-PulI-
man SIeepers to Cincinnati Via
AsheviIIe, Southern Railway.

Through drawing-room sleeping cars.
Savannah to Cincinnati, via Southern
Railway. Leave Savannah 1905, night
arrive Asheville, 2:37 p. M; Hot Springs.
4:02 p. m; Knoxville 100 p. m; Lexing-
ton, $40 a. M; Cincinnati 7:f5 a. m. :;
Louisville. $50 p. m. City Ticket Office.
al Bull street. Depot Ticket Office, Plant
System station. Telephone S50-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

We have a nice line of cider in bottles
pure and genuine, from the celebrated
establishment of Mott & Co., Of New
York.
The Russet cider and the Crab Anne
Cider are very good. Lippman Bros, cor
ner Congress and Barnard streets, Savan-
nah Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethlng. 1t sootnes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bet
tle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

II you feel let down mentally and physi-
cally, take the only treatment worth while.
Take a course of Johnson's Tonic. 1t gives
an appetite. Assists digestion. Makes
rich red blood and removes all trace of
malarial poison from the system.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

The World Almanac. Chicago News
Almanac Hicks Almanac. Ayers Alma
mac, Tribune Almanac. Clipper Annual.
German calendars, otc., for sale at Es-
till's News Depot. 45 Bull street, sa-
Vannah, Ga.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
PROF. DEXTER, THE HEALER or
All DISEASES.

The professor has on file at his Office
thousands of testimonials, many %
them from the most noted people in this
country, that have been restored to per-
feet health, including many of the most
prominent men and women, that indorse
the professor. These testimonials fill the
largest book In the world A few are
given: The late Gen. L. S. Grant, ex-
President Arthur, Hon. Samuel j. Tilden.
Gen. F. T. Dent, brother-in-law to the
late Gen. u S. Grant; the lamented Abra-
ham Lincoln's secretary of the United
States Treasury, Gen. Francis e. Spin
ner; Charles H. Jones, late editor New
York World, aud hundreds more from
quite as prominent people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
TO MAYOR MYERS.

To the Mayor of the City: As proof or
my professional ability, if l have any
having had over 40 years experience A.
the bedside of the sick, afflicted ana
dying, l make the following offer. I win
treat. free of charge, six patients three
of them to be selected from the hos
pitfalls of this city, the other three mast
be well-known and respected citizens
you to name the same. l am not
Messiah, but / know what I have a9pe
during the past 40 years. ! have treated
tens of thousands of the sick ana
afflicted successfully. l can prove the
same by statements from many promi-
nent men and women of Savannah m-
Guiding cases taken from hospital beds
in this city now on the sure roaI 10
health. My treatment consists OF the
latest and most approved application OF
electricity, massage, vigorous rubbing OF
the body for hours at a time, combined
with the medicines compounded from
roots, banks and herbs gathered from ma
lures great laboratory. Having followed
my profession in every country in the
world, except Alaska, and studied at
many great seats of learning; having es-
tablished numerous sanatoriums Well
known throughout the country; having
employed many physicians who have since
gained national reputation, including the
late Surgeon General Hammond u S A.
The late Marion Sims Of Montgomery.
Ala. once summoned to treat, Queen We
toria of England was my preceptor
monument to whose memory stands in one
of the parks of New York city, bequeath-
ed to me many of his favorite prescrip-
tons, which l use in my practice. Yours
truly, Professor A. ]. Dexter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Nothing else cures like Johnsons Tonic.
Its cures are better cures than anything
else can make It will do in a single day
what quiniue cannot do in ten days. II
viii cure Grip and eradicate every trace
of the poison from the system. Use IL.
Ice nothing else--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Don't croak about rad weather but pin
your faith to JOhnson's Tonic. There is
no weather too bad for the man who knows
what the Tonic is. This is Grip weather.
If you feel sick, take a course of John
sons Tonic. If you are well, then keep
well by taking lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
For saIe-4o II. p. Boiler.

The pills of all pills are the Graybeard
vegetable pills. 25c-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

following articles:
One pound Thea Nectar tea..............60 SOC
One pound baking powder. .45c
One pound best pepper. ..................40 c
One pound best mustard.
Two bottles of act.....................5O
Coo worth of tea. any kind
75c worth of tea and coffee.
81 worth of coffee, any kind
This sized pitcher is used more than
any other in The house. Can and see
them. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, 106 Broughton street, west; tel
ephone 6l6-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

'Graybeard Cured me.
81 had rheumatism in the shoulder and
ii gave me great pain. took two bottles
of Graybeard and the rheumatism fed.
increased in weight. Chas. Thomas
of j. & c. N. Thomas. jewelers.. 124 Whit
aker street"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

Three-Pint Pitcher to BE Given
Away Friday and Saturday.

A useful 3-pint porcelain pitcher. dec
GRATED with gold (Bltmore design will be
presented to all purchasers of any of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

"Whatever Does Good and Not Harm,
is Right, No Matter What Customs
and Laws May Forbid"
'"Whatever Does Harm or Injury in
Wrong, No Matter What Custom.
and Laws May Allow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02
FuneraI of Mr. PcrcivnI G. sneed.

Mrs Cornelius f. Moses and Mrs. c.
Henry Cohen, the sisters of Mr.. p. c.
Sneed. whose death was announced in
yesterdays Morning News, arrived from
Augusta last night to attend his funeral.
which viii take place from the residence
Of Mr.. Cornelius F. Moses, on Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
BoERs TRAPPED ENGLISH
And CAPTURED seven Guns, besides
killing $50 English Soldiers.

Lord Roberts telcgraphed to London
from Bloemfontein, April l, that Col.
Broadwood lost seven guns and all his
baggage In an ambush laid for him by
the Beers on Saturday. The casual
ties were $50, including 200 missing.
The Beers were so we'll concealed that
the leading scouts passed through the
dry bed OF stream without seeing
them. When thSartlllery entered the
net, the Beers opened fire. Many OF
the drivers of the artillery horses were
killed and seven guns were captured.
The remainder galloped away, covered
by the calvary, and escaped. Tho
strength of the ambushed enemy is
estimated Mt 5000.
There are numerous Indications that
In pursuance OF their boast that they
viii recapture Bloemfonteln the Beers
are trying TO surround thetown and
cut our line OF communication to the
south. Large forces are reported on
the east and south, which are suppos-
ed to be making for the railway. They
still hold Thaba de'Chu aud the water
works. Special precautions are being
taken. The Beers are across the Mod
der in some force east of Bloemfontein.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
viii ASK for a Pardon.

we are informed an application will
be made to the Board OF Pardons to
recommend the pardon of Vale Bough-
ner. We think the circumstances dis
closed upon the trial clearly show this
to be proper case for the exercise
of executive clemency. Young Bough-
ner was but 10 years of age, when the
unfortunate occurrence took place,
and it is very clear that he was not
actuated by any malice or ill.feeling
toward Young, and under the circum-
stances Of the killing any other persen
might have been led to commit the
act, and that, too, with perfectly hon
est motives. 1t is clear that Bough-
ner acted upon the mistaken belief
that Young had committed a grave
crime and that 1t was his duty to Sc
cure his arrest, II possible, and the ac-
tions and conduct OF the mobpursulng
Young were such as to justify this be-
lief on the part of Boughner. We
think such cases are proper for the
exercise of the pardoning power, and
that it should be exercised in this case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
What we May Learn, il we Would.
Written for the telegram

Written for the Telegram.
We as people are wise in our con-
ceit, and in our sophomore wisdom
hold ourselves aloof, and may not learn
OF the mechanic arts, or domestic
economy, even from the experience of
age.
Yet, to an observer, some of our
methods seem crude, and Intellectual
in operation, as compared with the
customs existing in Europe.
Admitting that we do lead the world
in railroading and in the Transports
tion business, does that give us carte
blanche to STAY thousands yearly, at
our grade while in Europe,
no livcsare lost under such conditions;
as there are no grade-croSsings.
And how unreasonable the public
They raise an outcry, at the sacrifice
OF our soldiers, killed in battle: when
battles are planned especially, to kill
men, Yet the same tender hearted
public are comparatively silent at the
greater slaughter, every year. on our
grade-crOssings, where women and
children, on peaceful brands, as well
as men, are subjected to the slaughter!
Now, grade-crossings are not repre-
sentative of skill in civilengineering,
and it is not claimed that they are in
dispensable: they are simply devices of
the Moloch of avarice, which saves
dollars at the sacrifice ofhuman lives!
Look on this picture, and then on
that:
A local train arrives at a country
station, not far away. There is deaf
ening clang of bells, and screech Of
whistles All is hustle and confusion I;
all sorts and conditions OF people
scramble up the narrow steps, to gain
entrancet TO the narrow doors, before
the train has fairly stopped; and like
conditiono Of people can scramble down,
or fall out
The whole scene is characterized by
danger, disorder, and discomfort. It's
hardly worth while to glance in the
cars, foras we may imagine, the mot
ley crew are packed inslde-with no
order, no restraint, and no decorum-
this lisa free country, and elderly
means license, for too many!
A local train arrives at country sta
tion in England. No noise; no ring
ing of bells: no blowing Of whistles.
Silently, the train comes to stop the
guards open the large side doors of the
cars: they assist ladies and feeble men
to the PLATFORM, which isbut a step
below the floor OF the car, No crowd
ing to getin before the train stops; no
hustle; no confusion; no falling under
the wheels, because the wheels are
covered by the platform.
But this is not free country; and
there is no license here, chat win per
nit a manto do as he pleases, unless
he pleases to do right, and to respect
the. rights of his neighbor G.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
DEWEY WANTS IT NOW.
LastFalI he could not be Induced to
Run but he has Changed his mind.

A special to the New York World
from Washington says Admiral
Dewey authorizes the World to an
nounce to the American people that,
after mature reflections, and in re-
Spouse to earnest entreaties from all
parts of the country his former decis-
ion to not. under any circumstances,
run for the Presidency is rescinded.
The Admiral said:
81 realize that the time has arrived
when must detinitelydetine my posi-
tion. When arrived In this country
last September. said then that moth
ing would induce me to be a candidate
for the Presidency. Since then, how
ever, Ihave had leisure inclination to
study the matter and have reached a
different conclusion, in as much as so
many assurances have come to me
from my countrymen that / would be
acceptable as a candidate for this
great otice."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
CLARKsBURG. W. va. APRIL 6. 1900.
OIL WELLS STILL COMING.
Our Farmers being made happy with
the strikes found on their farms.

The South Penn has its }. w. Den
nison No. 2 well in at l25 barrels daily
also Hiram Lynch No. % at IS barrels
It's Elizabeth Fletcher No. in this
the Wolf Summit field, is in, too
good for 40 barrels.
The j. NJ. Guffey 4 Co.'S Nos. LAND
2 on the Amos Carter farm are better
than at first reported, since being shot
they are making 90 and 80 barrels re-
spectiyely.
Genius Payne No. Is in the Payne
field is in, a good average producer FOL
that field.
JIG. Gawthrop has purchased his
partners interest in 1000 acres of ter
ritory around Meadland, Taylor county.
The Southern will develop the terrific
ry, beginning some time this month.
@. Laton Ford, formerly OF Salem,
has quite lot Of territory leased
around Oral. He started his men to
work the 3oth ult., preparatory to
sinklnga well on the land leased OF
John and Joseph L. Webb at that
nlacp
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
New chanoery Suits.

The following chancery suits were
brought at April rules and entered on
the process book In Circuit Clerk Tct-
rIck's office:
Marcellns NJ Thompson, admir- OF Il
NJ DAVIDSON, deceasee, VS. Wesley Post,
Ruhama Post and George NJ lynch.
SIR Hamrick VS. Jacob + Cork ct al.
NJ NJ Thompson, admir- Of f NJ
Dayisson, deceased, vs. w Hickman
tai.
E Edgell ct al VS. II Perne ct al.
CA Short, guardian of Emma May
Rector, VS. Emma NJ Rector etal.
Louisa G Swiger VS. county court Of
Harrison.
II Il Perkin VS. Elizabeth Perkin.
First National Bank OF Huntington
VS. Harriet A Michael ct al.
CHI Shattuck ct nj VS. ] Warner
etal.
oaky G Randolph VS. Martha Rada-
baugh ct al.
Thomas Hale Erwin VS. Sarah Bog
CESS
Byron W shinn Us Jeremiah shinn
etal.
Waldo E Bennett VS. Mary F. Brown
etal.
Joseph Twyman VS. Anne supler
etal.
Hugh Jarvis, admir- of Lemuel d
jarvis, VS. Hugh NJ Martin ct al.
John d Hinkle VS. Daniel Childers
etal.
I'D SPRINGER and Sam R Nuzum vs.
Thomas E Backus ct al.
JIG Stephenson, Wilson Arbuthnot
etal VS. Thomas S Spates, settled and
dismissed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
DR.. RAYMOND
AND PROFESSORS
In the State University are in a
Row. Charges and coun-
ter Charges Being
Made.
Raymond Recommends
Their Dismissal.
The Board of Regents are Now
in Session. but no Definite
Action Has Been Taken.

President Raymond, OF West Wiz.
gInia University, has recommended to
the Board of Regents, now In session
at Morgantown, the removal of Profs.
Armstrong, Douthalt Hartigan,
Brown and j. S. Stewarton the ground
of incOmpctency and insubordination.
Hartlgan, Brown and Douthalt are
almost sure to be removed. The
trouble grows out OF opposition in the
facultyto Raymond's course. Those
named are all West Vlrginians and
have been in the university for years.
Much interest is manifested In this
sitting of the board not only in Nor.
gantown, but also throughout the
state There is much speculation ms
to the outcome, and II n matter Of
doubt in many quarters as to whether
the board will sustain President Ray
mond.
To the assertion that President Ray
mond- had preferred charges against
the professors named, he is quoted ms
making the following llat-footed de-
NAL: ~ have not made any recon-
mendatIons for the removal OF any
professor, nor have / made any state
ment against any member of the
faculty. This is not to be done by
myself at this session OF the regents"
Counter charges have been made
against DR.. Raymond, but he has re-
fused to discuss them. One OF his
friends says:
1.-THE allegations against DIR. Ray.
mond are all moonshine, and II fairly
investigated will be found to be based
on nothing except malice and jealousy.
DIR. Raymond has tried To conduct the
school on the most modern principles
and he has succeeded in increasing the
attendance in a remarkable manner
The changes he has made have been
for the best, as the results will show,
and he has not squandered one cent OF
the States money. On the Other
hand, the professors who have kicked
up this row are guilty of insubordlna.
tion and other otfenses They have
not done their duty by the school and
some OF them have spent the States
time inpolltical log-rolllng and wire
pulling. They do not like Raymond's
plans because they tie them down too
closely to work, and they have com.
bined toget the university on the old
political basis, II possible The COM
plant made about Raymond's meth
DDS is certainly unjustitled. They are
in universal use in other state institu-
tions and the summer school, which is
said to be u failure, was warmly sup
ported by some of the very men who
are now attacking it most bitterly.
DR.. Raymond will be fully indicated,
If he is given fair and impartial hear
ing, / am Sure.''
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
Resolutions oftheA. NJ. E. Church

WHEREAS, The public has so grand
~ assisted US in raising the amount OF
money needed to bring up the arrear-
ages Of our Indebtedness o the build
Ing and loan association, be 1t re-
solved,
That we thank Mr.. ]. /. Alexander
for the responsible position he has as
sumed.
Resolved; We thank DIR. Fullerton
for his inspiring and soui-stirlng SER
mon, and the ministers OF our own
churches for their patronage
Resolved, We thank DR.. Cooke for
assistance rendered and the general
public for their llberality.
Resolved, We thank secretaries for
their faithfulness, and the choir for
their most excellent music.
Resolved, We thank the sewing cir
Gle, and all different companies and
individuals for their assistance.
The otiicial board OF A. NJ. E. church.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-06
Statistics OF cIarksburg District.

Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot, state score
tary and financial agent for the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, In his re-
port covering the period from Noyem-
berl, 1898 to March l, 1900, gives the
following data concerning the Clarks-
burg district:
Clarksburg church for education $50,
payment on church debt $500; Fair
mont church, number of Conversions,
90; Pennington, payment on church
debt sl24.34, conversions 81; Salem,
education %, church debt $3l5, COM
versions 45; Shinnston, church debt
sl,GO, conversions 146: Wallace con-
versions I; and Wyatt, church debt
s26ij.34, and conversions 1928.