davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
PULLS GUN, MUZZLE FIRST,
AND NOW SHE Is DEAD
Twelve Year-Old Girl Is Accidentally
Killed at Picnic Near
Fresno.

FRESNO. June O.-Twelve-year-o
Minnie Gallman of this city. while at a
picnic to-day, was killed by the acci-
dental discharge of a rifle. She pulled
the gun from buggy and the hammer
caught on the seat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Pontan Nav DE Arrested.

BAKERSFIELD, June 2O.-Sheriff
Kelly has been notified from San Jose
that man supposed to be Alexander
Pontan. alleged murderer of ]. J. VAL
entine, is under arrest there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

Reliable gas ranges SIS so. regular
price $50. this week only at 5. f. Gas
& Electric Co. 415 Post ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
NO CONTESTS PENDING.
Convention Delegates Are Ennuied by
the Lack Of Excitement.

the Lack Of Excitement.
CHICAGO, June 20.-With the time
occupied in caucuses Of State delega-
tions, which. with a few exceptions
were mere ratification meetings held to
approve State convention programmes.
the day preceding the opening Of the
Republican National Convention has
been the quietest ever known as the
forerunner Of similar gatherings. Sena-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

Convention News Continued on Page 8
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

Next to New York. West Vir-
ginia is to be the center of in
terest in the National campaign,
for several reasons. While the
electoral vote numbers but Z, this
State is interesting because it is
the home Of the Democratic vice
presidential nominee; because it
formerly belonged to the solid
South: because it now has a solid
Republican delegation in Congress
and because the dominant party
is badly divided over a tax issue.
The country is interested to see
whether the Democrats with a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Some men are born troubled,
some hunt for trouble, and some
marry into it.
Some women don't have to
bleach to have red-headed tenn
pers.
Even a bathing suit can't look
a peek-a-boo shirt waist in the
face.
It's just like a woman to wish
she had curly hair when she hash t
even got enough of the kind she
has.
! It's funny how absolutely con-
WINGED the reformer is that the
only virtue on earth is buttoned
under his own waistcOat.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

w. j. Anshutz, venerable old
farmer from Monroe county, came
to Wheeling yesterday morning
for the purpose of purchasing a
ticket to the st. Louis exposition.
Somehow or other he soon found
himself in company with one
Frank Belleville, and the latter
took it upon himself to escort the
old gentleman around the city to
see the sights.
Weary of this class of entertain
ment, the Monroe county farmer
said he guessed he would buy his
ticket and leave for the eXpOsi-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
:@@@@@@@@@@@@@
=
IN SOCIETY,".
500 #@@@@@@@@@
Completely Surprised.

Mrs. Al HOrner, an .eStlmable
lady of our city and prominent In
lodge circles, was completely sur
Drised last evening at her home on
North Wells street. Several OF her
friends knowing that the last day
of August was Mrs. Horner s
birthday. planned to spend the ev-
ening at her home. They arrived
lust as their hostess had decided
to retire. She was completely sur
prised by the sudden appearance
of so many of her friends at that
hour. However, she was equal to
the occasion and sustained her
reputation of delightful hostess.
Cards and music were the even
ing's pastime, and at proper
hour the self-invited guests served
an elegant luncheon in the dining
room. II. Luellen rendered sew
eral piano solos. The friends OF
Mrs. Horner had purchased an eX-
quisitely beautiful Oriental vase
which was presented by Mrs. W,
WATSON in a few well chosen
words. Mrs. Horner expressed hel
thanks for the beautiful gift. The
affair passed off delightfully."- IN
every way and marked another
birthday made happier by the low.
ing remembrance of thoughtful
, friends. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. d. II. Courtney. MIR. and
Mrs. Al Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. }. }. Rub
enstahl. Mesdames John Crowell
S. B. Van de Mark, John F. SUIT
ton. H. F. Ross. w. WATSON. Mar!
Jackson. V. NJ. Courtney and {. A
Krug. The out-of-town guests
were Miss Price of Waverly, Mis-
Beck of Oil City, Grace Clyston o.
Marietta. u.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
BROKE THE RECORD

lar Commonwealth from which
they are drawing fat salaries.
Some Governors become Presi-
dents, others distinguish them
selves by oratory or craftsmanship
thus winning the plaudits of their
constituency. 1t is therefore prop
er that the Governor Of Ohio
hould prove that he is not of COM
mon clay, and this he has done.
The Governor of West Virginia
has at least distinguished himself
in one respect during his term If
office, and that is for his frequent
visits to the National capitol.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

The Governor of Ohio has dis
tinguished himself by breaking
the automobile record between
Cleveland and Wooster, and,
naturally, Ohioans are very proud
of their Chief Executive.
There are many kinds Of Gov
errors in this great land. Some
of them are never heard of out
side of their own States, and not
a great deal there. Others do
great things and become cele-
brated, and are thereby classified
as favorite sons of their particu-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
A Daddy Now.

John Day. farm boss for the
Southern Oil company. who lives
on Indian Run, is probably the
proudest man in the State just
now. His good wife presented
him with a 9-pound boy on Mon
day. and it is the first son and
heir. he being the father of four
girls. There was something doing
out in the neighborhood of Indian
Run Monday night in the way OF
celebrating the event.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
WEST VIRGINIA

solid organization, and under the
leadership Of the State S most
honored citizen, can wrest con-
troll from the disorganized Repub-
lican party that has been in I'M
disputed power for the past two
presidential terms. The country
wants to know how Much State
pride amounts to: how strong
Senator Davis is with his own
people; and whether the Demo-
Gratis. with many things in their
favor, can upset the Republican
machine. which is controlled by
the corporations.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
SKIPPED WITH A
FARMERS MONEY

ton, and asked Belleville where
he should 90. Belleville told him
if he would let him have the
money he would purchase the tick
ct for him. Anshutz then handed
him a 500 bill, and Belleville hur-
ried off up the street.
After waiting several hours,
Anshutz decided to make COM
plant before a Justice Of the
Peace.
Belleville was arrested short
time after while riding in a cab
with his wife and was committed
to jail.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

at Fairmont on the 2Sth inst,
when Miss Bertha Rib Of Sisters
vile and Wallace Tichenal OF
Fairmont were married by the
Rev. John Anderson in the parlors
of a prominent hotel in the pres
ence of few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tichenal are now
at the home of the bride s mother,
Mrs, Nj. f. Rib of Wood street.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01

A Neodesha couple went to a
baseball game Sunday, but when
the grand-stand was sighted and
no ladies were seen, the young
lady said: eve must go back; l
cannot 90 in there among all those
men," SO they came back and
in the evening went to church,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
IT HAPPENED ON SUNDAY

but when the door was reached the
young man drew back and said
1--WE cannot 90 in there: [ would
not feel comfortable among all
those women.' And they wander
ed away and were caught in a
heavy rainstorm, which is no re-
spector of persons.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-01
Tichenal- Ribb.

A wedding of interest to the
people of our city was solemnlzed
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
A Bad Week at Upton.

A bad rcar-end collision occurred On
the main line vi the Missouri Pacific at
Upton early last sunday morning, in
which three persons were killed and
twentY six were injured. The h,st sec
ton o. west bound train No. 3 was stand
ing i'll front of the depot at Upton after
having taken water, when the second
section crashed into the rear end OF the
first, splitting III twain more than half its
length the rear Pullman coach contain.
ins fourteen passengers. Twenty-Five
passengers were III the next Pullman,
but mos, Of them escaped with slight
injuries. The wreck was a sorry looking
sight aud the scene was visited hy nun
dicis Of people Sunday.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04

The santa Clara County IGxhibit Car,
of California will exhibit IN Versatile, ON
Thursday and Iir.da,, .Iovcnlcr iOE II,
1t the depot. This Is Known as the Cali
i"rnia Fan, and /, a display Of Tropical,
semi Tropical and Temperate CLINE fruits
nd vegetables ~I4!sc,! IN Santa Clara
county, California, aud ave the Inc ,
ever grown. The ENhib, j. sen, GU, by
The San Jose Chamber Of Commerce To-
advertise and Undue, immigration 10 that
county IN California The mu>ilm car
- filled with Wonders of the deep III,
principal attraction /, a Monster ic.
l'hatt SHAH ~ feet long. An admission
ice OF lOc is charged t. the mu,ium, >,,
The cNhibi, vii he u sight IN itself Al
farmers arid their families s,.ould &c, the
wonderful exhibit.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
jolly Halloween Party.

The Young Ladies' Club of this city
held a Halloween party Monday night
a, tn. elegant home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Target, on McNair Heights, which
might be termed Some pumpkins" All
the weird scenes of ancient witchcfaft
were int oduced and Dame Fortune was
the ~rciyning belle. About forty young
folks were present and all manner Of
unique games were introduced in honor
Of the occasion. The parlors were deco
rated with various colorcd autumn leaves
and lighted with tailow.dips supported
on carrot urns, while the bcwitching
smiles of illuminated jack -o'-lanterns
made of Cow punikins greeted the guests
as they moved about looking for witches.
The scenes were out OF the ordinary, and
there were many amusing features to cor.
respond with the eventtul night.
At a later lour after much fun had been
INDUCED in, the guests were invited to
pattakc of the witches banquet" The
doors OF the dining room were thrown
open and a long table profuscly decorated
with rustic foliage, lighted with tallow
candles interspcrscd with pumpkin Ian
terms, was presented laden with cookies,
d~oughnuts, tropical and domestic fruits,
grapes, pastry, etc. PastebOard plates
and spring water were furnished with
napkins to match. The witches spirited
the pu,ukin pie to their secret cavern but
the guests didn't leave any Of the ban
quet cake Tor them 70 dream over. The
evening was cnjoyably spent and the
the participants were not attacked by
~hobgobiins as they weideh their way
hoincward at the hour Of - IN.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
Obituary.

MIS-. Martha Woods passed quietly
away at her home near Bly, Rock church
October -, 1904. of cancerous troubles.
Her maiden narne was Martha J. Chris
tan. She was married TO Joseph Woods
IN ls6Oani to this union were born eight
children, and Al. preceded her 10 the
spirit world, with the exception of three
ED. J /. {. Woois, Watonga, Okla,
viii Woods and Mrs. rhcbc Pennington,
both OF this county, Three step children
survive hcr-NrS. Catherine Madole,
Mrs. Martha Kays and Mrs. Edith Kays,
all three residing nca. Barnctt-arc left
to mourn the loss of a good true hearted
mother. She was laid to rest in the Bic
Rock cemetery N Sunday, 23d inst. The
funeral services were conducted by l,ld.
W. J. Hardcsty Of Middleton, Mo.
Another link i'll the family chain has
been severed, another chair is vacant, an
other new nlalr grave in the home Of the
sleeping dead, another brigh, anpc! in
that glory land.
Mrs. Woods united with the Primitive
Haptis, church at eighteen years If age
and had lived a Consistant Christian ever
since. She was ever ready to peak
words OF comfor, to the sad and Weary.
her place in church Is now vacant. No
more VIII she be seen vending her way
up the aisle to her ~favori,c seat To wor
ship on her bemdtd lnce the Lord She
loved. Farewell, dear mother, bua no,
forever, for in s!Ia sweet home Icyond,
we will meet her again.
"Oh, how sWec, II Will I've in the, beau.
THU land, so free from ali sorluw and
pain. With sony, N on, lips, and with
harps in our hand. 20 NEE, one another
again.
lRIf Nn
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
THE PUBLIC PAYS As USUAL.

Decrying the trusts and speaking
more particularly OF the Meat Trust.
and the strike which was only recently
ended in the packing houses. the New
York Telegram drives the point home
in the following editorial observation:
NATURALLY, some has to pay for
all this. The employees are paying
their share in d way. In being COM
PEELED to go back to work at the old
wage. But the real payment. the one
that takes shape in dollars and cents.
is being paid. AS it usually is. by the
public, by hose who had no interest
Ia the strife.
The rate at which you are paying
Is In evidence on every restaurant bill
Of fare. Even in the cheaper ones.
places where they do not indulge In
the luxury of printing their menu
cards daily, you will find red ink var!.
ations on former prices.'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
or ; MILITARY PEOPLE.

I'VE ere not a military people, bent
on conquest. or engaged in extending
our domains in foreign lanuS, or dc
sirous of securing natural advantages.
however great, by force; but a people
loving peace, not only for ourselves.
but for all the nations OF the earth
The display of great military arma-
mcnts may please the eye and, for the
moment, excite the pride Of the citizen,
but It cannot bring the country the
brains. Drawn and muscle Of a single
immigrant, nor induce The Investment
here u "A dollar Of capital. OF course.
such armament as may be necessary
Hor the security ~ the country and the
protection Of the rights OF its citizcna.
At home or abroad, must be main
tanned. Any other course would be
not only false economy, but puslilani-
mouH. | protest, however, against the
feeling, now fa- TOO prevalent. that
uy reason af the commanding position
We nave assumed in the world. we
must take part in ahc disputes and
bro!ls % foreign countries; and tina;
because We have grown Great ""
should intervene in any important
question that arises in ether parts OF
the world. Y also protest against the
erection o, any slch military establish
ment ms would b. required % na.n ain
,he count,y In that attitude. W"
should coranc our international nctivI-
lies solely TO matters IN which IN"
rights O; the country Or ~ our citi-
Iens are directly involved. That II
not O situation g.: isolation, hat Of in
dependence" From Judge PaIhcT'
speech Cc accGptanCc.l
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
Versailles Moving Forward.

H. Cooke of Marietta, Alabama,
arrived in Versailles last SUNDAY to look
after his Morgan County holdings. Mr..
Cooke owns part OF Il section q; coal and
mineral lands northwest of this citv adj
Joining the Hubbard 4 Moore coal banks
aud is highly clatcd over the favorable
outlook ahead OF Morgan County. lie
had not visited Versailles for the past
Eighteen mouths, hence observed many
Improvements which indicated rapid adj.
vanceinent being made here. The new
railroad, the big clay plant, the electric
light system. ii ne" town in Ncs,lawn,
,iew substantial ralc,nrnts and new res
'iences III all parts ii our city were cvi
dences that presented the facts To him il
a positive form that the growth of Yer
allies Is substantial and our develop
'nent sure. At this rapid rate within {;
lew years this would, he thought, bccom,
me OF the best cities on the Rock Islan,
extension between St. Louis and kausa'
City, Everything pointed tina, way an,
is more noticeable to an uuls!d.q thai, I,
The people residing here,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04

Ladies, so 10 the South 81. M.I.rc..
E,iIaal ~ ii Gu,B hat.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04

When YOU "hn' 4 pleasant plN,ic
lrF chamberlain stomach and Liver
Lap "'> iH"V are easy 20 take and
pr''n"" no gripping or other unpleasant
Eject. Nuld by a i Munlz.l.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
Speaking Dates

Following ar the dates provided Ivy
the Committee IL charge, 10. demo, gaiic
speaking
john J Jones aud John 7. GGlh, at
lindiot school House, III. NOV. 4. Gao.
K, NJ ltvrSay At H,,Atu,,, on IlIluy,
%"'emher i, al ! 80 p. M.
A%t,ornrt john !, j",n, and q. N.
'1vcaay, 4, hAInctt IN $atGrlay, >n,n..
h,r ;, at y D.. IA.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04

i, NJ. hlf l. N. .,.. a%eut for I'M
proved N. cI'r,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
Herb W. Edwards Injured.

Herb ". Edward. of Des Moincs, Ia
got IA fall OF Ar ICY walk last winter,
spraining his wrist II brulstng his
knees, THE next day," he .ayA, they
were 50 sore and stiff | wa, afraid |
would have I" stay ia bed, but rubbed
! en- well with Charnhcrlain's Pain
lIalm aud ate Il few application, all
,orcrrNs had disap ,rlred" 70 Sale
by y i. Munizc
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
Poland China PIGS for Sale.

! have n tcw fine Thoroughbred Poland
China cli!y spring pigs Winch ! viii sci!
At private sale. Come and see them.
"lIctlicr YOU wish to hay or not, \, Tie
l.iNicw S,ulk Farm.
G. IN PETTY,
Versatile. No.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
A Good Recommendation

The Louisiana Purchase karnival Co.
which Is giving a Street Fair here this
week, arc recommended hv the mayor
and city clerk os Sumner, at which city
the Carnival Company exhibited three
days last week. Read the letter
Sumner, Mo, Oct. 30, 1904.
To WHOM IT MAY CoACERN:
We the undersigned, desire to say, that
Mcssrs. Beaslcy & Padpett have been in
Sumner the past week with their Karni-
val Company, and tina, the entire aggrc-
cation is composed Of hrst-class artists,
in his or her line, aud SO far as VIC have
been able to ascertain the facts, is com.
posed Of perfect ladies and gentlemen.
The managers are all right and every
promise they made TO MS when coming
here have been fully and faithfully kept.
They had no "grafters' or immoral peo-
pie with them aud their shows are strictly
moral and A No. | all round
We take pleasure in recommending
the managers and their aggregation to
any person or community desiring such,
and feel sure that they will not be dis
appointed.
We give this recommendation without
solicitation from the managers but Of our
own free will, because VIC think they de
serve the commentator Of us and our
people. Yours respectfully.
II J. HAMMOND, Mayor.
/. A. IiOusE, Clerk.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
I A. IIOusI., Clerk.

This Karniyal Company are giving the
city a per cent OF the receipts, while they
came to Versailles at their own expense.
They have numerous attractions with
which to entertain our people, some free
and Others for which n small fee is being
charged. This i, the first Street Fair
Versailles has ever had and il should be
4 drawing card.
Messrs Ecaslcy & I'adgctt, who are
managing and promoting the Carnival
md Street Fair in this city came here
unsolicited with their big aggregation
and take all the risk. When it is con.
sidcrcd the great expense attached to
operating enterprises Of hi, Kind Will ~
dozen concessions combined, our people
can realize what a free street fair would
cost were they contracting with them
Tor an entertainment individually. II
serves as a pointer to L., Il Carnival Com.
pany IN on the street fair proposition,
on a guarantee OF good attractions, they
furnishing the same on the per cent plan.
These people deserve liberal eucOutare-
l.ient rs they draw crowds which benefit
our business men directly and only ask
10 be dealt with on business methods.
This should be considered, if a street
fair is proposed here nest year.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04
SECTIONAL BITTERNESS.

II cnn understand how a statesman
yan believe In a protective tariff and
N a centralized federal government,
IN, cannot comprehend how a patriot
IAN ndvocate a policy calculated 70
provoke race conflicts in the South and
10 array the different sections OF on
common country in bitterness agains'
zach other" lSenator Bailey in Brook
Iyn,1
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-04

NAHlkD-Q cX,y, few p.r,On> TO REQ
',..rlt lonu established whOiesnlc house
a'.ong retail merchants and aren =.
Local territory of few c~ SIS
~ ary and Cx cnNe> paid weekly, EN
.nsc money adj ;anccd. Co,nmiss, on
extra Permanent eng cement. Busi
II .ss Suvcc sful Previous experience
>, essential. Enclose >slf addressed
Envelope Addrr -, SUrERISTESDE*r
~EAVrLFRs, 3tI Hearboru y, h cage.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
County Court

At an adjourned term OF the County
Court last Saturday, Judges Sprott and
Allen present, the following warrants
were issued St. Francois Railway
Company, s33 lG for freight charges;
Ed Jerrold, $3.50 for jail repairs; s.
j. Hensley, inquest fees SIG. 80; James
Owens, 500 expenses for burial OF
Thomas Bales; G. X. Woodson, su.
pcrintendent, 1920, expenses of
Elizabeth Riddle at State Hospital No.
2; Waller aud Mason, $4,000, part
payment on contract price on St. Louis
road; jeff ID. Ilighley, $4,000 for
700 yards OF rock on Potosi road; j.
c. Williams, S72.05 Circuit Cour fees
bills; Allen Hill, County Court juttice,
$3.50; John A. Sprott, same $500 !;
II. NJ. Murphy, Sheriff, 1861, fec bill
May adjourned term Circuit Court.
The publishing Of the official ballot
for the November election was awarded
to the Pennington Progress, the Farm
ington News and the Bonnie Tcrre Star,
each to receive one-thrd of the legal
rate. The printing of the election
tickets was given 10 the Lead Belt
News and the Pennington Progress.
The State Auditor was authorized
and requested to draw his warrant in
favor Of Treasurer Henslcy for amount
Of road and canal fund apportioned to
said county by the State Auditor and
Treasurer in 1904.
James Keith and Joe rlumer were
granted exemption from road work on
account Of physical disability.
Show licenses were fixed as follows:
Circuses or shows travelling in ten or
more wagons $50; less than ten wag-
ons $40; all shows, theaters. Ministries,
&C.. travelling in less than two wagons
50 90 for first day and 81 so for each
succeeding day.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
Conference Appointments.

Following are the appointments
made for the Pennington district a
tho annual conference of the Southern
Methodist Church at De Soto:
j. X. A. Vaughn, presiding elder
Pennington station, l.. X. jenkins;
Bonnie rerre, A. s. Cocker; Sedgwick
vile circuit, j. L. Mcdonald; Fred
cricktown, O. c. Fontaino; Farming
ton circuit S. J. Upton; iibcrtyyillt
circuit, l.. H. Davis; PotOsi, j. I.
Tracy; Bellevue circuit, A. 7. Salllc
Dcslogc and Huntington, W. j. Vel
wick; EIvns circuit, A. n, Walker
lIcmatite circuit, 7. ID. Hartman ;
Maruuand Circuit, l.. X. Mauk Lutes-
Vile circuit, W. Lowe; Plattin station,
To be supplied by j. NJ. Sitton; fes.
tus, W. A. Humphreys; Redwood cir
cult, X. S. Warren; Oak Ridge circuit
K. NJ. Tracy; Flat River station, l.. +.
Aspley; Ste. Gencvicvc circuit, W A.
Tc,lcy; York Chapel station, W. II,
Cunningham; bismarck, j. W.
Hodges; belgrade CT cult, to be sup
piled by j, 7. Bagby; president OF
Marvin Collegiate Institute, c. nj,
GRAY.