davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-04
HER FAITH.

neluS 70 where, standing on a low A.
clad hill, she could look down rnna.
celVed on the roads below. There wera
TWO roadside broad, white road From,
the distant town that held the nrison
ana which wound it's way onward -
the next large town; and the curvod
narrow lane that met 1t and strpo,,
downward on the left to the little vn-
lage OF Frant, passing the Friends cot.
tage on its way.
Ann knew that prisoners were 70.
leased from NEWMAN jail at 8 O'CLOCK
IN the morning. She knew that John
must come to where the roads crossed
After one look at the disgraced man
she would have time to run home and
start with her box In the opposite d,.
rection before he could reach the cot.
tage, so she stood there and waited
and was angry with herself for wait.
ing-angry because the minutes went
so slowly, then angry because they had
gone so fast, when a solitary figure an.
peared walking in the center of the
road, making it suddenly seem broad
white, and cherries.
The man, for it was man. walked
slowly, hesitatngly. He felt his way
with stick, as if he was blind.
Yes, 1t was John; but why did he
walk like that, instead of swinging
along in his old hearty manner2 Per-
haps he felt ashamed. Serve him right
If he was!
He came nearer and nearer, and, as
she saw that he had a green shade over
his eyes, the color left her cheeks, aud.
forgetting to hide herself as hitherto.
she went to the extreme edge Of the
little hillock and looked down intently.
When the man came to the cross
roads he stopped and stood facing
down the narrow lane for full five
minutes.
1t was a poor, pitiful sight upon
which the sunshine shone-the poor,
manned face, with lurid smallpox
marks and swollen features. To some
1t would have been a repulsive sight,
it brought but hungry, yearning look
into the eyes looking down upon 1t.
And then, slowly, deliberately, the
man turned away from the lane,
stepped again into the center of the
road, and continued his way.
MY God! he is going away--he is not
coming homer gasped Ann; and, for
getful alike of her wrongs, her resolu-
lions, she tore down the steep bank,
rushed after the stumbling figure,
caught the man by the arm, and cried:
John, John, you have taken the
wrong turning! This is the way home,
dearw
You see, my lass" said John Friend,
leaning on his wife's strong arm, 1.-The
doctor told me | was a sad sight, and
thought perhaps you would not
know when | was a-cOming out, and
I'd go into Gorrick for a spell till my
hair had grown and my eyes and face
were a bit better; but you was always
good wife, lass; and how l should
have got through these two years with
out knowing as you believed | haven't
done 1t, | don't know. You was al
ways a good wife, lass, and I'm weary
ing for home"
And the innocence Ann failed to be-
lieve in when John Friend was hale
and hearty she believes in now that he
is helpless and Observation-Disclosures
Weekly Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-04

1t must be terrible to be a girl, and
have to stuff towels in a corset and a
hustle this hot weather in order to Glib
out ones shape.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-04

Usually the path of the building
genius is pretty we'll strewn with
thorns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-04

And the innocence Ann failed to be-
lieve in when John Friend was hale
and hearty she believes in now that he
Is helpless and DISQUALIFICATION
Weekly Telegraph.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
Burial of the Dead.

The following account of the burial OF
John Inglis, Jr., and Nimrod Whalen
whose deaths were mentioned last week
is taken from the Mount Carmel Register
John Inglis was brother of Mrs X. K
Stout and Whalen was brother-in law
OF the lady. Both men were held in
high esteem as the following shows:
The bodies of Whalen, Inglis and Ar
mold were brought up on the north
bound passenger Tuesday, arriving here
about 11:3O a. m. Half the city's popu-
lation was apparently at the depot await
ing the arrival of the train. A detail of
the K. of P. had gone down that morning
to look after Whalen and Inglis, who
were members of the order. A large
number of the lodge escorted the bodies
of those two unfortunates to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Inglis, while the
corpse of poor Fred Arnold was taken to
his fathers home, followed by the grief
stricken family and many friends.
All of the ill -fated men were residents
of Mt. Carmel. They were young, pop
ular and had hosts of friends.
Mr., Whalen was bright, handsome
young man, about "a years of age. He
came here from Loveland, Ohio, and was
a passenger brakeman for some time
He was affiable and intelligent, and
thorough railroad man. On the ODD day
of February last he was married to Miss
Bess 1nglis, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Inglis. His future was promising
and promotion was in sight when he was
so untimely cut off just in the beginning
of a happy married life. To his young
wife and aged parents all unite in tender
ing sympathy
John Inglis, Jr., or Bert" as he was
known at home. was the youngest con
ductor on the Big Four. He was only
26 at the time of his death. He was the
only son of Engineer and Mrs. John
1nglis, and was a brother-in law of his
companion in misfortune, Brakeman
Whalen. He commenced railroading be-
fore he attained his majority, and was
thoroughly competent and efficient rail
road man. His lively sunny da POSITION
made him favorite in all circl.s. All
Mt. Carmel sympathizes with MIR. and
Mrs. 1nglis and the sisters of the dead
boy in the great loss they have sustained
Inglis and Whalen were members of
the Knights of Pythias, and the former
was also Knight of the Maccabees
and Master of the local lodge of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen. Arnold be-
longed to no order.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
Deeds and Transfers.

VIM. Keller to Charles Buckley, all
grantor's interests in the Yahk district
Consideration 81.
f.. IL. Phipps ct ux of Creston, Mont.
to Samuel Yenne of Smith county. Kan.
VIZ sw4, sec 10, tip % n, 20 W; also a
tract of land commencing at the NV cor
ner of said tract, thence north along the
west line of said section LA feet; thence
at right angle east GO feet; thence
south parallel with the west line of said
section LA feet to the north line of the
tract above described; thence west along
the north line of the tract GO feet, sub
ject to ii mortgage of 500 and interest
thereon. Consideration $1,000.
George w. Casey ct Tx to j. N. Nc
Henry, n1s sw1l, sw14 of sw14 SELL nw4
sec 8, tp q n, r % W, 100 acres except
100 feet thereof to be reserved for rail.
way, and all saw timber is reserved IA
inches at butt, with right of grantor to
remove same within three years. Con
sideration $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
FAULTLESS FLATHEAD.
Excellent Results of Advertising as
Seen Bv a Visitor,

o. M. Holmes who spent several days
in Kalspell and vicinity gives the fol
lowing unbiased opinion of the present
and future outlook of this county in an
interview published in the Helena Her
add
During this season, largely as result
of the extended circulation of the last
report of the state bureau of agriculture,
labor and industry, issued by j. II. Cal
derhead, commissioner of the bureau
many eastern farmers he says, were at
tracted to the district, and these pur-
chased farms from the original locators
and at once set their superior knowledge
of farming and applied their better
financial abilities to the improvement of
their acquisitions, and as a consequence
of this infusion of new energy and the
application of better methods, a great
advance is noticeable throughout the ex-
tensive and fertile valley, and larger and
better crops of fruit, grain and hay are
ready for the market.
Though there are other towns in the
valley, Kalispell, the county seat and
thriving town of 1000, is the central
market point, and the groccrs here had
apples and other fruits, products of the
valley, on sale in abundance, and all of
them were par excellence in the fruit
line. The Conrad National bank has a
display of native fruit, embracing apples,
peaches, plums and all the smaller
fruits, that cannot be excellcd by any of
the distinctively fruit districts of the
continent. The ability of the valley to
produce fruits as we'll as the general
products of the middle state farms, and
the fact that the climate is salubrious
and the district also we'll wooded, have
proved drawing cards for the farmer of
the east who was contemplating coming
to the great and growing treasure state,
and in the immigration to the state this
year it, with the Bitter Root valley, has
secured the preference.
The favorable results that have
been secured by the limited edition,
some 1900 copies, of the last report of
the agricultural bureau which were cir
culated almost wholly in filing personal
orders from eastern inquirers, demon
strates that if the state would advertise
its resources and advantages literally, as
other states have and do, that the popu-
lation of the state could be rapidly mul
tiplied and it's production of wealth in
calculably increased.
The bureau is preparing report for
this winter that, if circulated as it
should be, will be of unreasonable value
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
Special Correspondence of the Bee.

Special Correspondence of the Bee.
The Bees new headquarters in this
city have just completed piping water in
their office, and if any of the Bees
friends drop in we will be pleased to "set
them up;'' that is, spring water fresh
from the mountains
w. H. Miller, representing the New
York Life Insurance company, was in
the city Wednesday.
w. N. Noffsinger of Kalispell was on
our streets Thursday.
G. S. Woodruff is visiting with George
Halla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton spent
the day in Kalispell Friday.
r. L. Oliver, Theodore Christensen
and Ted Kennedy we're in Kalispell Sat
urday on business.
VIM. Vanderveer went to Kalispell
Saturday to attend the meeting of the
county central committee.
On August II twins were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ortell, boy and girl. Mr..
Ortell lives on the east side.
Born, August 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kiley, an eight-pound girl.
j. A. Talbot, G. G. Miller and Charlie
Olson went up to North Fork Friday.
Mrs. Peters left last week for a visit of
two weeks at the Blackfeet reservation.
Mrs. J. G. Shannon left on the 18th to
Join her husband and son at Spokane.
They intend to make Spokane their
home in the future.
Mr.. Ryther and Mr.. Mooring from the
east side went to Lake Mcdonald Wed
nesday evening and came down the river
Friday in a boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read and Mr.. and Mrs.
Main spent Sunday at the canyon.
Eli Brunette, a lad of IA years, is re-
ported to be second champion in catch
ing fish so far this season. having caught
a trout last week that weighed 1919
pounds.
Rev. George Wells brother, who lately
arrived here from the east, preached in
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs VIM. Read arrived home Wednes-
day evening from Butte, whittier she
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
Bass for the Streams.

Last night the fish commissioners car
passed through Kalispell, and Deputy
Clerk Lagonia having previously re-
ceived telegram, was on hand and met
the messenger who supplied Mr.. Lagonia
with $50 black bass, sufficient to stock
Foy's lake and Blaine lake. The fish are
what is known as the big mouthed black
bass, and being of a hardy line will soon
become accustomed to their new sur
roundings and no doubt thrive in west
ern waters. They are good table food.
AS they increase rapidly, in short time
the market will be supplied with new
piscatorial delicacy. DR.. II. G. Seeley
also received $50 of the new variety
which he will put in Echo lake. The
fish were sent to the gentlemen by DIR.
Pierce of the Bozeman hatchery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Helena, Montana, Aug. IS, 1900
At meeting of the State Board of Pardons,
held at its office on the above date, the following
business among other things was trausacted:
In the matter of the application
for Dimunition of Sentence by
Pardon, granted by the Gov. Cases Nos,
ernor to GEO. MCCARTHY, W. 99l, 95, 96
j. LAURENCE, JOHN PELkY.J
Whereas, the Governor of Montana has this
day officially notified this board that he has
granted diminution of sentence by pardon
recommended by the Board of Prison Commits
sioners to Geo. Mccarthy, W. j. Laurence and
John Pelky, convicts confined in the State
Prison, who were convicted of the crime of, No.
l, attempt grand larceny; and and 3, grand
larceny, committed in the County of Flathead
State of Montana, on the 9th day of November
1899, and sentenced for a term Of one year in
the State Prison:
Therefore, be it ordered. that Monday, Sept. g.
1900, be set apart for the consideration of said
dimunition of sentence by pardon, SO granted
rs aforesaid, and all persons having an interest
therein, desiring to he heard either for or
against the granting of the diminution of sem
tence 10y pardon are hereby notified to be pres
emit in the forenoon of said day at the office of
the State Board Of PardOns at the Capital of
said State:
Further ordered, That copy of this order be
printed and published in the kalispell Bee
semi-weekly newspaper printed and published
at kalispell, County of Flathead, State of Mon
tana, once each week for two consecutive weeks
viz: Tuesday, Aug. q and Tuesday, Aug. 2S,
". polNDExrER, JR.,
NJ. \. MCEVILY. President
Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
COURT NOTES.

Dan Ryan, George Thomas and Paul
Brown, were discharged in the police
court Saturday.
John Doe was fined S. for drunkenness
by Judge Macarthur, which he paid.
James Green was arrested for begging
on the street. He was fined SO in the
police court Saturday, and was sent up
to work out his fine.
M. Earle, Geo. Peplow and Dick Viii
son were up before His Honor Judge
Macarthur upon charges of inebriacy and
were discharged upon promises of future
good behavior
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21

was called about month ago on account
of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Black
ford. Mrs. Blackford's friends here will
| be glad to hear that she is much i'm
proved.
George Watts and Jack Dutton, from
the First National bank of Butte, ar
rived here Wednesday evening to take
their vacation, visiting with Mr.. Talbot
and family, and will try their luck fish
ing and hunting at the various summer
resorts near Columbia Falls.
Father Gallagher held services in the
Catholic church Sunday morning and
christened two little girls of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kochell and an infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Secord.
LosT-One sorrel horse, weight 1900
lbs, branded A on right hip, one bay
horse, weight 100, white spot on nose.
Last seen on the South Fork. Property
of Isaac Register apply to Richard Keast,
Columbia Falls, Mont.
John o. Bender, an attorney from Spo-
kane, stopped off few days in this city
last week. He was on his way to the oil
fields in the North Fork country.
A. E. Purviance, E. II. Snider, Dr.
Robson and Tom Ray went up to Bolton
Saturday evening for an outing. Mr..
Purviance took along his new boat, the
Rapidan, and came down the river in it
Sunday evening. They report that the
fish were plentiful and anxious to bite
Among those who attended the ball
game at Kalispell were Mr. and Mrs. G.
II. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vandeveer,
Torvald Elsethagen, Frank Valentine.
John Westburg, r. L. Oliver and John
Brown.
Misses Mary Miller, Mae Valentine
Ora Willoughby and Nellie Brown are
at Kalispell this week attending the in
stitute Miss Miller has charge of the
physical culture class.
Registered at the Gaylord Sunday
were A. M. Gallagher, DIR. Carver, Kalis-
pell; E. Bridge, N. E. Nelson, Michigan;
and Joe Bolick, Winnepeg, Manitoba.
Mr.. Bolick is an old resident of this
place, but he has been away several
years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
An EXPLANATION.

Edior of the Bee In the proceedings
of the board of county commissioners
published in last Fridays Bee, neither
my bid on the bridge work mentioned
therein nor the reason for not consider
ing the same are mentioned. 1 wish to
say to the readers of the Bee that my
bid was $246 less than that of the men
who were awarded the contract, and the
reason my bid was not considered was
that being a county officer, the law for
bids me to have any interest in work
done for the county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21

to the state in inducing and advancing
the development of it's unequaled re.
sources,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
COLUMBIA FALLS DEPARTMENT.

desired department but the the sender requested
njcaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call II o'clock MI. $. Is. cou-
Capital fraction 20 at 1os se washington Ga Is.
at so Lanston Monotype, p at II, loo at lbs.
1875. loo at 1915 Mergenthaler Linotype Linotype. 10 at
194Ss, 10 at 1915 10 at 1915 10 at f94E4. 10 at
l9iN " 10 at i94S 10 at 1918. Washington Gas 4
District Of Columbia Bonds.-ss. 1902. 3o-year
Miscellaneous Bonds-Captal Traction Is. 10GIa
bid. lo7A asked; Metropolltan Railroad IS. 125
A. ITO bid Metropolitan Railroad cert indebt. r,
10 bid: Columbia Kailr"ad U.s. l27 bid. lse asked
ton Gas o. series A, 6. lis bid washington Gas
Co. series ,d D es ne bid I s Electric Light ie
and Potomac Telephone IS. iosts bid: Chesapeake
Security and Trust IS, 100 bid Washington Market
Co 1st g.; llS bid; Washington Market Co. imp
bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s los bid. IL ask
ed american Amer s5 Graph9phone deb IS 100 bid
los bid Farmers and Mechanics. 30 bid, Sec:
srs'. 12S bid. 1875 asked. Lincoln, TO bid, i25
:, Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
sps aaa Trust 1913 s bid d 1853 asked asn
Security and Trust, KOS bid. Washington Safe De-
.. Insurance stocks.-Flremens. 80 bid franklin
f 20 S,a Metropolitan 50 bid Goreora1 81 bid
Is asked Columbia rs bid. ISL. asked. Rigs S
S s't 3D. x s'Rs y s@ ii Did, o1 IT'S
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, SO bid
inSton IT'LL. SO bid; District Title, 81 bid
eaSs scp 1872 b bid 1851
Gas Stocks-Washngton Cas- 90 bid. 55A asked.
Georgetown Gas. IS bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac 59H
bid; IS asked. PENNSYLVANIA. 80 bid.
Miscellaneous StOcks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
194A bid. 1a4& asked. Lanstoa Monotype 1871 BID
/! Las asked american Graphophone If bid, In
1917 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid 81
asked: Washington Market. Is bid. Norfolk and
bid. ' w
Elk. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
VI. f. CHURCH SOUTH.
The 10th Session Opens Mt Mt. Vernon
Place Church.

The first business session of the 10th
meeting of the Baltimore annual confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South WIS called to order this morning
shortly after . o'clock in Mount Vernon
Place NJ. L. Church. The conference was
formally inaugurated last night. when the
annual sermon was delivered by Bishop
Gambler of Georgia. He took for his text:
Il Am the Light of the World. and Ye Are
the Light of the World
Bishop Gambler presided again this morn
ing. opening the meeting with a Scriptural
quotation and lesson. Rev. James r. Arm
strong was unanimously reelected score
tary. with the privilege of nominating his
assistants. whom he named as follows: Ell
bridge V. REGISTER. George r. Tyler. AS
bury X. Martin. J. p. Stump. Henry S. Gee
and William NJ. Waters, all being elected.
Secretary Armstrong called the roll of cler-
cal and lay members. The hour for meet
ing fixed at o'clock each morning
during the continuance of the conference.
The report of Barbee and Smith. book
agents for the publishing house at Nash
Vile. was presented, read and referred to
the committee publishing interests. The
report of Rev. James Atkins. DID,, Sunday
School editor. was presented. read and
ferred to the Sunday School board. Re
ports We're also received. read and referred
to the proper committees from Drs. W. K.
I.ambuth and J. H. Pritchett. missionary
secretaries Rev. p. H. Whkner CORE
spending secretary Of church extension Rev
II. NJ. DuBose secretary Of the Epworth
League and Rev. George Williams Walker,
president of the Paine and Lane Institutes
The Standing Committees.
The remainder of the morning was taken
up with the nomination and naming of
committees, which were completed as fol-
lows:
On memors-W. g. Hammond. D. H.
Kern, A NJ Cackley, 8. X. Cox, L. R.
Jones. ]. II. Davidson. J. M. Hawley and
J. II. Light.
On conference relations-J. H Dulany
w. p. c. Coe. G. T. Tyler. A. M. Cackley
r. l.. FWtz, L. Butt. C. B. Sutton, C. Z.
Simmons.
On admissions-W. H. Sanders, J. H. Du-
lany, l.. G. Martin, A. B. Sites, W. 8.
Hammond. c. H. Buchanan, R. r. s.
Hough, j. 8. Engie, F. ]. Prettyman, ]. R.
Andrew. w. H. D. Harper, w. P. Ham
mill. J. r. Van Horne, H. A. Brown, H. M
Strickier and D. NJ Brown.
On publishing interests-Wm. A. McDon-
aid. c. W. Prettyman. j. F. Baggs. W. D.
Smith, D. L. Blakemore. F. ]. Pollard, F. A,
Strother. L. T. Stoneburner. F. ]. Pretty
man. Isaac B. Kagey, A. P. Boude, C. b.
Camper. H. l.. Hout, E. L. Warren NJ N
Hall and c. W. Singhass.
On temperance. H. White. ]. P. Has
lup. ii. NJ Roane. C. N. Hamilton, Z. Fl.
Henry, d. L. Coon. J. C. Thrasher. @. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
Also Special All=Over Box=Plaited Waist
Silk Petticoats
For Easter.

We show a collection of Silk Pet
ticoats of rare elegance. Exquisite
imported novelties with the daintiest
of laces appliqued on in beautiful
designs, and others that are ruff1ed,
flounced, accordion plated, tucked
and lace trimmed. Cvrano, cerise,
red, green, blue and other bright
shades. We also show choice va
riety of white and black striped eff
fects. Unusual values are found in
the following:
Womea'j Taffeta silk Petticoats, umbrella shape
fOunce, with three corded rutfies Each. 81 80
Women's Tafeta SILK Petticoats accordion pleatcd
founce, with pnked ruffle. dust iounce. Each SIS 10
Women's Taheta silk Pettcoats, deep gradual al
accoetlion-pleated f"uncH finished with pinked ruff
fle quilting. Each. Observation-Disclosures ST.. 30
Women's Taffeta silk Petticoats. two deep grad
uated accordion plated founces. each edged with
rose quilting; dust rufle. Each SIG 30
Sc rond floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

Cunningham. T. Briley, f. B. Lpscomb
William W. Watts. W. NJ. Dunklee, w l.
Smith, R-W. Hit. J. W. Mcneil and j. w
Ihompson-H Il
On Bible eause-T. ] Lambert Q. L.
Rhodes. wa Z. Miller c. f. Beidler j. W.
Balm. G. W Laycock, James H. Wolff, 1.
n. King. ]. W. Canter, G. w. c. karnes.
". ID. keene james l.. Eakin. J. H. Dills,
}. j. Hobbs S. A. Parker, r. F. Hatcher.
On district con ference records-F. T. Grit
nth, {. W. Mark. j. II. Wells T. j. Miller,
r. L. FultatH. Ii Myerly, l.. b. Atkins, C.
E. Simmons
On collecttous-W A Mcdonald. w B.
Dorsey. S. y. II4debrand. o. c. Beau. w.
L. Dolly. GzfT. 3. Collins, II. A. Wilson and
D. L. Reid.c
siding elder Of the Washington district, and
the pastors OF tha churches of Washington
and Alexandria,
On publication of conference minutes-J
r. Armstrong, G. +. Tyler and A. r. Mar
tin.
To nominate the place of conference ses-
sion-J- P. Hyd.. J. T. Wightman, C. H.
Buchanan. E. b. Prettyman.
10 receive and distribute letters-W. o.
Tolbert.
Railroad transportation AGENT. p
Hyde. 5s
j. Fred Hatcher of the Lewisburg district
was elected to replace Josh. Zimmerman
on the Sunday school board
X j.. Fultz and G. D. White were chosen
10 NIL vacancies on the standing committee
on examination for admission on trial. r.
II. Farrier was substituted on the board
or missions for 7. T. Fishburne Rev. W.
b. Dorsey was appointed to, canvass for
conference minutes
During the morning Revs. George w.
Wray and j. II. Amiss of the Virginia con-
ference were introduced by Bishop Gambler.
rev. MIR. DuBoSe will address a meeting
OF young people this evening.