davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
O'LAUGHLIN SEES NEED
OF BEE INSPECTOR
Wabasha Man Would Guard Physique of
the Busy Ones

M. j. O'Laughlin of Wabasha aims To
provide bee inspector for Minnesota His
Dill, introduced in the house Yesterday.
creates ere the position, which is to be filled
oy tne governor by appointment for two
year terms. Penalties are provided bv the
Dill Tor owners OF bees to refuse to adopt
precautions for the spread of disease
among bees. The compensation of the in
spector is made 81 a day, and 81 600 Is an
propriated for the support of the depart
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Senator MCGOWAN Returns

Senator ]. T. MCGOWAN of Minneapolis
returned yesterday from California, where
he has spent the past six weeks with his
son. whom he took to the coast for his
health. Senator MCGOWAN was excused
from attendance upon the senate until his
return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Duluth Needs GARBAGE Plant

Duluth wants garbage plant, and
Capt. r. t. Lewis, the dean of the ST.
hill in the house providing for the issuance
Of bonds. The bill is applicable to cities
OF over $4,000 population. The Lewis bin
was referred back to the st. Louis county
delegation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Bank Clerks, Election

The annual election of the St Paul
chapter of bank clerks will be held Thurs
day night at Knights of Columbus hall.
Following the election there will be an
entertainment which is designated as a
ladies' stag social.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Will Oppose Anti i-Pass Bill


The anti-pass section forbidding the
issuance of free passes will be openly
opposed by senators. who declare they
would be money out of pocket If they
were obliged TO pay railroad fare from
their homes to st. Paul, especially II
they made ii practice to spend Sun
days with their families as they pre-
fer to do.
AS for the provision of the bill re-
ducing the maximum railroad fare to
2 cents mile, many senator's who
heard the arguments and statistics ad-
vanced by the railroad attorneys at the
hearing four weeks ago, are satisfied
that the present maximum rate Of 3
cents a mile is not unreasonable, as
under the present law the railroads, by
reason of excursion rates and other re-
ductions made at the request OF char
liable institutions, demonstrated that
they do not average a collection of more
than 1-3 cents a mile for all persons
carried.
Staples Talks for Bill
George F. Staples of the railroad and
warehouse commission appeared before
the committee in behalf of Senator
Thorpe's bill. Mr.. Staples contended
that it was fair to extend the control
of the commission over the freight rates
of railroads between points within the
state so as to insure uniformity.
The bill would make it unlawful for
any railroad company or companies to
charge any higher rate for the trans
portation of any freight article than
the rate already in effect without first
obtaining from the railroad and ware
house commission an order in writing
allowing such change of rate or change
of classification.
Action was reserved on this bill until
Friday when it may be reported out.
1t will also meet with opposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14

If your rent is too high, wouldn't it be
better to sub-let furnished room than to
move into a cheaper house? Even II you
are a trifie proud it might be better.
Phone The Globes Want Ad Man, 1908
either line,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Meeting Of Waldo County Veterans.

The Waldo County Veteran Associ-
alton met with +. VI. Billings Post.
Monroe. March >. 1905. The day was
fair and although the travelling was
hard a large numbe. of veterans met
at the town hall In the absence Of The
President. d. O. Bowen of Morrill,. who
was detained Il, home, by sickness. II.
K. Dawson OF Monroe called the fore
noon meeting to order. The records of
the last meeting We're read and
adopted. The committee on time and
place of neAt, meeting-t'omrades
Hartshorn. Mason and Rowe-reported
as follows: Time. May 4th; place.
Grange Hall. Swanvilie. After a few
remarks the dinner call sounded and
the meeting adjourned for refresh
mcnts. The afternoon meeting was
called TO order ~ Past President A. f.
Nickcrson. who made some appropriate
remarks. The following program was
then carried ont: Opening song by
choir. America: PRAYER 10y Chaplain
Jones Of Brooks: address of welcome
by n. r. Dawson; response by A. Stin-
son: singing by the choir: song, Fred
Cunningham OF M"rrOe: rec, Annie
Staples; song. J. O. Knee land: rec.
Maud Colson: rec. Master Fred
Palmer: remarks by Comrades Woods
of Belfast, Jones OF Brooks, Curtis, and
many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
In New Mexico Completely Blocked b,
the Floods.

Albuquerque. y. NJ. March 1o.-All
Santa F'e trains for the west are held
III this point indefinitely. Heavy rains
TO the west and south have swollen all
streams along the Santa Fe-Pacitic
and the Rio Grande divisions of the
Santa lie and the line is badly crippled.
The big Blue water dam on the rail-
Way and the Cuban dam have gone
on and the floods have played havoc
with the Santa Fee tracks which closely
parallel the stream for IL miles. The
huge steel bridge at Rio Puerco sta
ton. where the railroad crosses the
Rio PuercO. butlresSe1 with immense.
stone walls and piers at enormous cost
Il Year ago. is so badly damaged that
il is impossible to get trains across it.
The track along the Rio Gr.tnte near
La Joya. south of this city. near the
confluence Of the Rio Puelcn with the
Pio GrHnde is badly damaged, large
stretches being completely washed
aAay. riI't hundred Indians and Mex
leans are at work at Rio Puerco to
save the bridge and get the track
open for business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
PECULIAR CRIME,
Man Tries to Commit Murder for In
surance Money.

Cottage Grove Oregon. .larch l0.--In
the mail Of lhA city marsha! of this
place Thursday was d letter purporti, q
Il be written by john Flti. her. stating
that the writer was tired Of life and
mad decided to commit suicide and tell
ing the marshal where 10 find the bu ".
Fletcher was found as iidicated With Il
hulet wound i'll his head. but alive
DE, equipments tend to show that lie
vas shot by John BranIon. who il Is
said. wrote il,a letter. the crime being
for t:e purpose. il is ale eru. of getting
life insurance Of $4,000. pa:a bic to Bran
,cn "a FictCh%r'S death
Branton Will" walking along tn ,
read. il is claimed borrowed Fletcher
revolver on the preteNt Of wanting 70
Kill a wild aliindl. H. then. according
I" Flttcher'S sworn statement turned
RI" weapon on the latter. After he had
shot Fletcher. Hranton tried to induce
the wounded man Ia say that he had
shot himself. I'll: Fl-t her refused To
In ana later sEoi'n 10 All affidavit
charging Rranton with the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
ST. JOHN RIVER DISPUTE
over the Question Of Booms Near
Van Buren,.

Fredericton, y. h. March IO.-Thc
hlSpute between Main. and New
brunswick !umh"rincn ov"i. the cree
'!"n OF boofnS AID other i, b. 1r,lc,ions in
me 81. John rl.cr mar Nan Huren
Maine. viii not b. taken III BY the In
I"rnational Waterway commission. as
proposed by the Canadian Cover nncnt
IN" government has been notified by
Attorney General VIA. II. Moody that
under ths "a I ;"f., 'n5ert.>- appointing
'i' american section Of the Internal
'i"lal Waterway commits. ION the COM
niSSi"n Is nOt authorized II extend il
Investigations 10 III. 81 Johns river.
me ihttntipa o! ,th. canadian MEM
htrS NdS 10 inv, SliS::tt 1:oubleS on the
81 John river. As understood here the
American branch VA; appointed Ii
settle misunderstanding and confic:
ing claims III tn. Cheat Lakes and st.
Lawrence river.
The 'anaiiani asS"r, that the st.
John river cannot he INSTRUCTED in
Maine according, to tn. provision of Che
AShburton treaty.
The dispute will practically come be-
fore the present session Of the Lrgis-
laturc here bu; as vt ii il not known
what steps viii Re taken next by the
federal authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED" TRY
SAPOlIO
CORONGR'S JURY
Reports That Mrs. Jane L. Stanford
Was Poisoned.

Honolulu. M;arcn l0.-rlr ccrnncr's jury
Tn4 SdHN tl-h.. Rendered Il Yer lot thai
Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford died m unnatural
death. Hin NrruIct >aN@ that d',tjit wa
due 10 $t!Hchnint poisoning. the poison
having b.,n Introduced into Il prttIv ~
hi-CluhouIt" 81 soda with I"lon;utIs III
tent 10y some person or persons To the
NY unknown.
TN" end Il til" inquest with positive
verdict al murder leaves tho police ri
Honolulu as much without Il CIV ~
whcn Mrs. stamford dict. High Sheriff
Henry S.iI altcr thc incncSt that II wiz
his opinion that til" strNchninc va
placed in tho soda III san Francisco by
i member oi Mrs. Stanford : household.
At the inquest, pr. Shore testified tA.tt
tine strNchninc used lH SHOWN by the t"St+
was u StrNchninc such as is not used gen
orally for medicinal purposes. but used
principally for poisoning animals. Th
st;ltemcnt is regarded HS Of Possible as
Ss;anc" in tracing til" purchaser Of the
Strychain".
the jury returned their verdict after
about two minutes d,hh"r3tinn.
The detectives who are expected to ar
rive from san Francisco on the steamer
Alameda may h' able 10 tax" I'M the in
veS.ieatioo on new lines. Ihn local po-
lice, admit that they are ut sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
MRS. JEFF DAVIS
Wants Mississippi Recognized On the
Proposed Davis Monument.

Meridian. Miss. March iu.-Margarct
II. Hayes. of colorado Springs. Colo.
daughter of the lat" Jefferson DAVIS
has written letter I:gin.: the Confcd-
crate Veterans of Mississippi to use
every endeavor to have the State of
MISSISSIPPI recognized on TIL" Davis
monument to be erected q; Richmond.
"a. she says her father always re-
2aided himself is A MisSissipian ana
that it will De Gisa1l ointment to the
family. if the mos beloved state Of
Davis is ignored on the monument"
Mrs. Hayes asks that efforts be mad,
To have the inscription changed AMI
says ii would have been better had tn
widow written the Inscription. as She
TEST knew what ne.' husband would
have wanted on the orument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
ALEXANDER MARTIN
Executed Tor Child Murder at Toronto
Ont

Toronto, Ont. March 10.-AleXander
Martin Was hanged here, Friday morn
ing for the murder of his child. The
Iop fell ut $40 \. NJ. Martin was cool
and composed ana walked To the gal
lows without assistance.
ON the third of August the dead body
of Il child about 10 months old. Mas
found floating i'll the bay. Medical evil
dence showed that it had been hit over
the bead before being dropped into the
water. : month afterwards John Al
eAnnder Martin ANA his wife We're ar
rested. Mrs. Martin confessed. blam-
ing her husband. AT the trial the jury
found Martin guilty and the wife not
guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
The Arabian Revolt.

Constantinople. Mar. 10.-Altogether
- battalious of Turkish reinfOrcements
have been called on, to stop the in
Sulrectior in the province of Yemen.
Arabia Al YAH Pasha with seven
battalions and Il battery of artillery
has left Hodieda for Manakha. The
road TO Manakha is open but fighting
is anticipated from Manakha to Sanaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

,I,rhor. the votes were '''i9iu'i'u
wr,rrb, tn. i!otIs" piSS'" =" =" ..i''t 'i
80 ,,,.s.J to br cu2roS~''d nii 'u'li"ilZ-
r, H., continuation 81 the sea ana Sh"r,
fishery laws. ,,d.,.,, H.,
AR. Baldwin offered i'i',no'h'nt ny
.,,;i.iu., ont tie words "r''\ tS''' correct
-, IN, s..cor. line; ais" Tie words who
.h,U recommend necessary AN" proper
In. ,,,r,s repeats and am"ndn" MS. ami
,n,Iril, said Laws il. ia" thiid, fourth
md nth lines; ais" TN" words S'iii re
nnrI cnall b. completed and hl"d IN tim"
~ ,inn ~ th. present session Of tn.
r.iyl:tttr,.." IN the ninth. tenth ana
eleventh lines.
rh. atne,,ilhcnt was nj 'pi"d. AMI the
,jll wnS then passed to he ch"i"$S''l as
amended. -, ,,,
INNS we're suspended and that gentle
man NJ, scented bill relating to the assign
n..,i al wages. and on further motion by
If, GRAY tho bill WAS tabl"t Tor printing
"a il i,,ut r,Irr,I'C, to u committee.
ON motion of Mir. i.ibb"N OF South Per
wick.
AIi,llitt'f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Ex-AIderman Acquitted.

Chicago. Mar. 10.-Former Alderman
Frederick 4. Hart indicted two years
ago. while 4 councilman, has been
found not guilty by Judge Barnes Of
the charge of having attempted 10 So
licit a bribe. Hart is the Democratic
candidate in the Goth ward. The ac-
cusation was that he offered for u con-
sideration to get an order through the
city council allowing a bank building
to exceed the heiGth allowed by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Just Escaped With Child.

Wakefield. Mass. March 10.-With a
?rtar-oid child in his arms. Mark r..
Thlbodeau made his escape through a
Milidow OF his burning home. cary Fri
day. and climbing down Il tree reached
the ground in safety. Mrs. Thibodeau.
who was awakened by the cracking of
the flames made her way out by the
door. All We're i'll their night clothes.
The house was burned to the ground,
causing i loss of $4,000 with partial
Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Orders Of the Day.

On motion Of Mr.. Hale of Portland bill
An Act to incorporate tine StOnin2ton
Trust Company. Was taken from the tai
BE.
The hill was then read Il third time and
was passed to be engrossed
on motion OF Mr.. Hale. bill. to grant
permission To John l.. GoSS to construct
and maintain a bridge across Moose Is
land Bar in TIE town of Stoninston. was
taken from the table.
The bill was the read third time and
was passed to ne engrosSed
On motion of Mr. Hastings of Bethel
resolve in favor of the town of Chelsea
WAS taken from the table.
Tie resolve WITS then passed to be en-
crossed.
On motion Of Mr.. Baldwin Of Boothbay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
So ---
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are no.
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
Iieved by external remedies.
Then why not use An Internal RENE
dy-Food's Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity OF the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the di-
sease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine ir
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
THE ICE EMBARGO
No Longer Threatens Provincetown.
But Ice Causes Damage to Wharves.

ProvincetOWn. Mass. Mar. 1O.-The
harbor was nearly filled with drift ice
early today. driven in by the breaking
up of the ice pack outside, during
ytstel days thaw. but as the south
wind Of last night has hauled into the
north. the ice is slowly going out
again. One pier 80 feet long. was
Frustrated by the impact of the ice
curing the night. and several other
PIERS sustained considerable DANA &c
tn their pling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
$4,000 BLAZE.
SOU.UUU BCNLE.
Candy Factory Burns in Vneland. N.
j.

Nineland. ~ j.. Mar 10.-The plant
of the Sagel Candy Manufacturing Co.
was destroyed by fire. today entail
ing 4 loss Of $4,000. More than a
hundred hands are thrown out Of en-
ployment. The loss will fall heavily
on the workmen rs they are all stock
holders in the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
A SHORT DESPATCH
From kuropatkin But It Means Moth
ING But Defeat.

st. Petersburg. Mar. 1o.-General
kuropatkiu has sent the following de-
spatch to Emperor Nicholas under to-
DAYS date: .!H
Last night. began the retreat of all
our armies. During the night there
was n" fiehtins.- but 4 heavy cannon
ade."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
DECEIT AND MISCONDUCT
Charged Against B. S. Liddon Forme:
Chief Justice In Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 10-Pro-
cecdine~ for Gisbarnle nj have been en-
tered in the. circuit court al Mariana
against Is. :. l.itdon. former chief jus
ice of the state Of Florida. The charges
alleged! deceit and official misconduct
unpro:cssional acts and dishonesty.
The natter has created a sensation all
over the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Pleads Not GUILTY.

Dedham Mass. Mar 10-In the dis
trict court, here today. Guiseppi Sa-
batln of Hyde Park. pleaded not guilty
To a charge of numbering Alfonso Turf
at Readville. last Saturday. Sab
batino was held without bail for q
hearing March Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Hiuhest Rates to Europe.

London March 1n.-In accordance will
the .crt erncnt arrived at daring the r.
cent conference of representatives, of The
transatlantic steamship lines. the sum
rucr tariffs will he irIuguratcd april
instead OF May as heretofore. The gen
oral incrcis. in saloon rates from $. tC
SEQ. according to tn" class of steamer
ANA tho increase in the second cabir
rates ny 81. which applies both 70 sum
,r,r ana winter, will go into eff Ct Marci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
EX-SENATOR BAKER
Indicted On Charge Of Bribery In In
dianapoIis. Ind.

Indianapolis. March 10 The Marion
County grand Jury which has been in
vestieating the charge of bribery made
in the recent session of the LegiSla-
TIRE against Ex-senator @. A. Baker,
returned an indictment against him
this afternoon. Bakers whereabouts
ne unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

EXPERIMENTS are teing made with
Paris and London. L Is claimed that
lo.0"o words can be transmitted in an
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Finally Passed.

Resolve in aid Of navigation on Moose
head lake.
Resolve providing for the repair Of a
roadway in townships FIVE and six, in Pts
cat:Guis county. 80
Resolve in aid of navigation on Schoodic
Grand lake.
Resolve in favor of Miss Fannie l.. Jcn-
kins for State aid.
Resolve H. favor of ". S Cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Passed to be Enacted.

An Act II ;.mend Section Is Of Chapter
:" Of thu Revised Statutes, in relation I"
printing ot til" different departments.
An Act relating to til" compensation of
examining boards.
Ar Act to incOrpOratesthe Bangor and
Northern Railroad CornrthnV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

An Act to reimburse tho town of Chef
SEA, III regard to which the House had
accepted thu report ought not to pass.
"a me from the Senate rccomnittc,l to tn.
committee on judiciary in non-concur-
r"r"e.
The House rcccdcd ami concurred with
the Senate in its action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-20
LAW oBEYED IN oRANGEBURG.
Negro Who Made a Criminal Attempt
on White Woman Near Reeves
vile Lodged in Jail.

Branchville, December 13.-Last
night William Livingstone, a negro
about 1S years of age, attempted to
criminally assault Mrs. John F. My
ers, a respectable white woman living.
in the lower part of this county near
Reevesville. The negro would proba-
bly, have accomplished his purpose,
had it not been for the interference
of Mrs. Myers husband, who happen
ed to be on the place at the time. Mr..
Myers got his gun and fired at the
fleeing negro, but only hit him with
one shot, which did very little Or ne
damage. AS soon as the report was
circulated dozens Of the neighbors
gathered and made a search for 1}1e
negro, who was found some time dur
ing the night It is said there was
considerable talk of lynching but Mr.
Myers requested that the law be al
lowed to take it's course, and the ne
gro was brought here and turned over
to town authorities. AT the prelin1i-
nary this morning the negro plead
ed guilty and was taken to the Orange
burg Jail this afternoon by Constable
Byrd. Much credit is due Magistrate
J. S. Dukes and Constable C. D.
Reeves for the safe delivery of the
prisoner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-20
MINOR S THIRTEEN TRUNKS
SEIZED BY DETECTIVES.
Some Creditors Of Mr.. D. A. Minor
Get Settlements.
UNABLE TO MAKE HIS GETAWAY. :"
Trunks and Automobile Attached in
Charleston for Debts Left Unpaid
When He Departed From This
City.

AS is we'll known Mr.. D. a. Minor
suddenly left the city this week owing
a large number of debts, and he
would have eyaded paying them if it
had not been for the enterprise and
vigilance of Mr.. II. J. Hardy. Minor
owed a. small account amounting to
about SIS to Geo. D. Shore & Bro,
Of which firm Mr.. Hardy is a member.
When the fact Of Minors departure
had become known, Mr.. Hardy immef
diately wired Messrs. Mordecai &
Gadsen, attorneys at Charleston to
prepare attachment papers for the
seizure Of Minors property on an af-
fdavit setting forth the fact that up
on information and belief it was the
opinion of the deponent that D. A.
Minor was about to move his prop
erty out cf~the State and beyond its
jurisdiction for the purpose >of cheat
ing and defrauding his creditors.
The claim of Geo. D. Shore & BRO,
was assigned to Mr.. W. r. Phillips,
who took the account to Charleston
for the purpose of making the af1-
davit and having the attachment
served.
A detective was employed in Charles
ton who soon located Minors auto
mobile and thirteen trunks, which
were Immediately sezed and held for
the debt.
In the meantime Mr.. Hardy had no
tilted numerous other creditors Of
Minor in the city, had them to assign
their accounts to Mr.. Phillips, who
was then in Charleston, and similar le-
gal processes were served against the
same property. AS a consequence Of
this procedure Minor settled all the
claims, and was, therefore, permitted
to retain possession Of the attached
property.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-20
PRESIDENT SLOAN RESIGNS.
viii Probably Be Accepted-Candi-
dates for the Position Already
Discussed

Columbia, December i5.-Presiden.
Renj. Sloan Of the South Carolina
College, has rendered his resignation
to take effect at the end of the pres
ent ession. The boards bylaws re-
quire every professor attaining the age
of 70 to annually resign, and Profes-
sors Joynes and Pope have come with
in the perview of this rule Still,
President Sloan's resignation is like
ly to be accepted. Candidates for the
place are already being spoken Of
McCaw
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-20
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
No Change in the pastors of the Sum
ter Churches.

Spartanburg, December 1S.-The
Methodist Conference concluded its
work this evening and the appoint
ments for 1906 were announced.
The appointments for Sumter dis
trict are:
H. 3. Browne, presiding elder:
Bethany, W. P. Way; Bishopville, D.
Arthur Phillips; Camden, C. C. Her
bert; Heath Springs. David Hucks;
Jordan, S. D. Bailey; Kershaw, o. A.
Je9coat; Lynchburg, S. S. Cantey;
Manning, A n Brunson; New Zion,
L. L. Bedenbaugh; Oswego, E. K.
Moore; Pinewood, L. L. Inabinet;
Providence, E. F. Scoggins; Richland,
C. S. Fielder; Santee, ]. c. Yongue; st.
Johns and Rembert, S. H Booth;
Sumter First church and Magnolia
street. P. F. Kilgo and J. P. Inabinet.
assistant Sunday school editor L. F.
Beatty; Conference missionary secreta-
~, P. F. Kilgo; transferred to North
Alabama conference, j. A Duncan; to
Tennessee conference, w r. Richard
son: to North Carolina conference, P.
L. kirton.