davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

through IT, and 1t is this reason that she insists
on utilizing it at commencement Only three parts
or the programme take place indoors-the senior
dramatics. the baccalaureate and the commence
Inent address. with the presentation of diplomas
The commencement begins on Sunday with a
sermon by the Rev. DR. George Gorden. of BOSTON
The FACULTY. the vested choir and the seniors all
form in long line for this. and, as the sound Of
Professor ". G. Hammonds organ rolls forth thew
march into Mary Lyon Hall. Next day. Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
NOpeIty Dress Goods at Half

PUCS. These are some Of the finest
goods We have shown this season. Now in
enc or two dress-lengths which we wisa 70
sci! out quickly. They include such fabrics
as silk-and-wool checked voiles with en-
broidered pOlka-dots. formerly So, now S1.25
yard. TwO-tone silk-and-wooI voiIes for
nerly 50. now at 81 a yard. \ half-dozen
other varieties at the same radical reduc-
tions- Rotunda. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
CAST IN MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTFING" SENIOR DRAMATICS.
ION usday yeveinsat t1romtI IayokeCo

We took one hundred children. using the money you
sent US for their carrare 1 think If you had seen
your kindness. It would have been hard find
a happier set of boys and girls. We hoping
yours, EMMA F SINN Principal.
Tompkins Square Industrial School of the Chill
dren's Aid Society.
Arrangements will be made to send hundred
children from this school for day OF sunshine in
Bronx Park.
IN THE COUNTRY.
A physician makes a request on behalf of a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WOnlen'S STOCKINGS. These excel


lent varieties. Imported fast black Lisle
thread Stockings. in Richelieu. cluster or
ribbed small effects Also black Cotton
Stockings. plain or with split soIes- At 25o
a pair.
Fast black Lisle Thread Stockings. with
embroidered fronts. or with white or self
colored silk side-cIOcks. ct 5Cc a pair.
Also tan Lisle Thread Stockings, with
embroidered fronts. and gauze weight black
Lisle Thread Stockings. with garter tops.
at SOC 4 pair. Broadway. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
REUNION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Federation Holds Reception on Roof Garden
of Hotel AStor,

The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs
held it's last reunion for the OF 1895 06 last
night when q reception held at the roof garden
on the Hotel Astor. Mrs. John De Rivera, presi-
dent of the federation. the hostess. There
were about four hundred women present, they
being officers of the various clubs and associations
affiliated with the federation. Among those who
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MOUNT HOLYOKE DRAMATICs.
College Girls to Give "Much Ado About
Nothing" on Tuesday.

South Hadley, Mass. June 10 (SpeciaD.-On what
has been called the beautiful woman's college
campus in the country. the greater part of Mount
Holyoke commencement exercises are TO be held
next week. The Mount Holyoke girl dearly loves
her campus. with its stately trees its little hills
and valleys and the sparkling little stream running
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Girls White Skirts. wen-fttins

UIT Io W TEIt OhIT 10. W NtII-IIVVTIT7
over hips: properly fiaring from the knee;
new styles; perfectly tailored. Tubbable
skirts that wear. 81 and $3.50 for skirts of
fine Indian-head cotton. SO and s2.75 for
skirts of imported poplin. se-75 for skirts
of superior linen. So to 4Oinch lengths
which will interest many women. too.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

BRANCH REPORT
Inc IN MemoTlam branch of Jersey City,
Mrs p Fairbanks president has had six months
ot busy Sunshine work, with practical results as
Shown in the following report: a.
Since submitting our last report MANY reouests
,S aia haye come from people both in and out Of
80 ciy rive Christmas dinners were given: also
n naIt IONS OF coal; rent paid for three families all
coal Dssioes supplying them with groceries,
80, ~ood ana clothing; several working girls
nhs. m5ne been clothed and sl2 in cash distributed
tbreae yn, most needed Employment found for
c,,rN1 .So"ils men VINO are now carrying out the
snd naihe i spirit by helping to support the branch
49,, IN tLelr turn pass on cheer Christmas cheer
,p Teh' 10 invalids: boxes of toys 10 children in
geoaraI IIunay 10y ana parcels TO hospitals and the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
ANOTHER OUTING REo,-Fsr

Presidsnt OF the T, s. s.: Just as soon as this
anolLh a oIa~s near The boys and girls OF our az
eraoe oegin 70 think OF day In Bronx Park anS
monSer whether the Tribune Sunshine Society viii
remember them, as II has for the last thras
Some Of the boys and girls have written Won 1s,,arS
Etlo nave inclosed two OF them for Won 10 -eaSS
FROM theTn you may get slight idea of u,t,et -
DAY In Bronx Park means to them Tasr ma go. d
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
GRANTwooD BRANCH

Miss Kathryn J. Multi. president OF the Grant
WOOD (N j. branch. has forwarded s. for the Sun
snine trolley fund for poor children 81 for T. s. 8.
cues ana "a 80 for badges. The other members ne
ece .nts nTahea he are GaTtee and Dorothy Blake Flor
Kitton, Lucy Madden, Florence NcCIeva NJ aIar ta.i
suer1te McClaEe Anna Multi Carrie REYNOLDS and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Books to Pit in Your Grip,

SOC each. The collection includes
about thirty titles of copyrighted fiction.
originally sold at S10S. All in standard
cloth binding. and the recent works OF such
authors as 3. X Benson, Violet Jacob, Max
Pemberton. Churchill Williams, George
Cary Egglestou.
Ninth street. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
NOTICE.

VIII those sending contributions to the T 6 s.
oy freight please forward the bill Of Iading by
ina1l at the same time TO the Office? The exnrsss
men VINO are sent to the freight stations for the
boxes or barrels OFTEN have dficuty in gett1nr The
sa'lle on account Of not having the bin of lading
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Comfortable Summer Cor

SoTS. No matter how cool and light a
Summer corset may be-and there is mono
cooler or lighter than r & c. Corsets-it
must be trim and supporting. too. TO give
real comfort. Like these. for instance:
r & C models in Summer weistt-A4 -
for medium and plump figures At $3.50.
for short, stout figures. At 50, for tall fig
ures At 50. for stout figures At $3.50. for
tail figures Second floor. Tenth street
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
photo by E. +. Foley. New York;

et1ectlye appearance. The roof will he o,a,o, .
the public next Monday evening " 'pe"ed TO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
BRANCH REPORT.

vouch for his good character Conmun,ca+,o,s
may be addressed TO this Office
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

makes request on behalf of a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Trimmed Hats at SS. 81 and

80. Formerly $40 to SIS. About two hun
dred hats. prettily trimmed with flowers.
ribbons, wings. quills. ostrich pIumes and
the like, in black, black-and-whit navy
blue brown raspberry, lavender and pink
Styles include chip. Japan and leghorn
braids in the seasons most attractive
shapes. SIS, 81 and So each
Second floor, Tenth street
Stewart Building
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
THANK OFFERINGS TO OUR Or
PHANAGE.

The work Of the orphans home OF
North Carolina is regarded highly by
our people, and these institutions are
worthy of our heartiest support. We
can see something Of the good they
are accomplishing, but the f~ar-reach-
ing, overwhelming influence Of their
work are not now able to fully
know and measure. They + being
greatly used Of God in the better
ment Of lives, in the salvation OF
souls.
Thanksgiving Day has been adopt
ed by our people as a time Of special
effort for and gifts to the orphanages
of the State. Can we in a better:
mort fitting way express u gratitude
to the Giver Of all good than by help
ing in the care and equipment for life
of these homeless children? Such q
method of expressing thanks to Goo
appeals to us, and, surely, it is pleas
ing to God.
The aid received by the orphans
homes of North Carolina at Thanks
giving is a factor in the maintenance
and improvement Of their work.
Nav the observance Of Thanksgiv
ing Day this year be even a greater
means Of honoring God and blessing
mankind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22
TURKEYS Patterned IN PENS

The possibilities of proftably feed
ing turkeys in confinement and i'm
proving the quality of the flesh was
tested at the Utah Station, with a
Dot OF six nearly mature birds, kept
In a small pen with an open front
closed by a curtain. Whole wheat
was scattered in straw litter in the
morning, corn was fed at noon. and
a grain mash at night. The turkeys
were also given skim-milk, sugar
bee and alfalfa leaves, with grit
Or gravel. One of the turkeys was
sold at the end of three weeks. the
Others were fed for four weeks.
Considering the test as a whole.
the SIX turkeys made a total gain
or 1874 pounds of which 1872 pounds
was made by four birds. When bled
n plucked the turkeys lost seven
per cent. in weight. The author cal
culated that there was a profit of
1884 ON an original investment of
$s.5O. "As to the quality of meat.
unose who ate it reported that they
nev ate better turkeys. There was
no question about the quality of the
mea being greatly improved. The
W smaller turkeys were not in as
good condition as the others, but the
meat was excellent"
Ihis experiment shows that young
turkeys may be taken from the farm
and fed in small pens at a profit:
second, that the quality of the meat
is greatly improved by such feeding
Boston Cultivator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22
Japanese Graft.

S0H0ttS0o A0t
Because the Japanese thrashed Rus
STA there is a common impression
that they are far superior to all west
ern people, but there may be some
mistake about this. A Yokohama pa
per charges that a part of the famine
relief fund was embezzled, and that
three projects in North Japan are in
prison for the ofense. Before the
war closed there were some startl'
ing disclosures of corruption in con-
nection with the erection Of barracks
and hospitals, and they involved ofici-
ais very high in rank. 1t is just pos
sible that the Japanese are human
like the rest of us.-San Francisco
Call.
The crust of the earth. so far as
we can examine it, contains only
about twenty out of the se~venty-1ve
or more elements, and of these@tWen-
ty only eight n present to the
amount Of more than 1 per cent. of
the whole.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

Madison-D. p. Tate.
Walkertown-J b. Woosley.
Student at Trinity College,. +.
Canipe.
Principal Arcadia High SCHOOL,.
e. Parker.
TRANSFERRED.
J. A. Sharpe, F. B. Nobitt, to North
Carolina Conference.
E.. P. Green and r. F. Bryant to
South Carolina Conference.
n Beers and M. F. Moores to
Florida Conferences.
v. P. Scoville and J. C. Postelle to
South Georgia. Conference.
w. B. Evans to New Mexico Conf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

North Carolina, Orange County,
In the Superior Court.
S. j. Hall, Administrator of. the
estate Of Miss Jane Garden, deceased.
Against :
Ishmael J.. Garden and others,
heirs at law Of Miss JanesCarden.
Notice.
To John Garden, supposed to live
in or near Little Rock, in the State
of Arkansas, and to James Garden,
Alfred Garden, Wiley Garden, Joseph
Garden, Cad w. Garden and Robert
Garden, supposed to live in the State
Of Tennessee near Humboldt, and
George WATSON 81
You will take notice that a special
proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced before the Clerk Of
the Superior Court by the above
named S. j. Hall as administrator Of
Miss Jane Garden, deceased, for the
purpose Of obtaining an order to sell
the land belonging to said estate for
the purpose Of making assets to pay
the debts and costs Of administration
on said estate, and YOU will further
take notice that you and each Of you
are. hereby required to appear before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Orange County, at his office in Hills
boro, n. c., on Monday, the 3rd day
of December, 1906, and answer or de.
| muir to the netition that has been
fled in said proceeding or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said petition.
D. III. HAMILTON.
| Clerk Superior Court
Oct. 29th, 1906.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22
PROCLAMATION OF ouTLAwR,

| e
State of North Carolina-Buncombe
County:
In re Will Harris, fugitive from JUS
tice.
Whereas, it has been made to APP
pear to my satisfaction, from the afi-
davit presented to me by S. G. Ber-
nard, Chief Of Police in and for the
city Of Asheville, in the county and
Stdte aforesaid, which affidavit is
now fled and retained by me, that OIL
the night Of the 18th Of November,
1906, a certain person, a colored man,
calling himself, and supposed to be-,
Will Harris, did f~eloniously and with
malice aforethought, kill and murder
Charles R. Blackstock, j. W. Bailey,
Ben Addison, Jacks Corpening and
Tom Neal, citizens and residents Of
the said county and State, and at the
same time did feloniously and with
malice aforethought, commit assaults
with a deadly weapon, and with intent
to kill and murder, upon sundry 9th.
er persons within said city; and that
the said person has fed from justice,
and now ~conceals himself and evades
arrest and service Of the usual pro-
| cess of the law cannot be made upon
him, and he is supposed to be lurking
and concealing himself within the
said State.
Now, therefore, proclamation is
hereby made and issued against said
person, calling himself Will Harris,
requiring him forthwith to surrender
himself; and the sheriff Of the said
county Of Buncombe, and the sheriff
Of any other county within the State
in which said fugitive shall be, is
hereby empowered and required to
take such power with him as he shall
think fit and necessary for going in
search and pursuit Of and effectually
experimenting such fugitive from JUS
tice.
This proclamation shall be publish
ed at the court house door Of any
county in which such fugitive is sup
posed to Turk or conceal himself; and
shall, also, be inserted in at least
one edition Of some newspaper OF
newspapers published in the cities Of
Asheville, Charlotte and Raleigh, il
said State Of North Carolina.
And if the said Will Harris, against
whom the proclamation hath beer
issued, shall continue to stay out
lurk and conceal himself, and do no
Immediately surrender himself, an,
citizen Of the State may capture, ar
rest and bring him to justice; and il
case Of fight or resistance by him af
ter being called on and urged to sur
render, may Stay him without accuse
ton Of impeachment of any crime.
Given under my hand at Asheville
in the county Of Buncombe, State o
North Carolina, on this 18th day o
November, 1906.
;, O. H.. ALLEN,
Judge Of the Superior Court Q
North Carolina.
Test: A true copy.
MARCUS ERWIN,
Clerk Superior Court, Buncomb
County, n. C..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

II believe Mebane is growing fast
er than any town on the North Caro-
lima railroad" said ex-senator 7. M.
Cheek, who was in Raleigh yesterday.
"Its industries ar prospecting and our
splendid graded school insures a good
class Of labor. Raleigh News and
Observer, Nov. II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22
Wanted Death Sentences.

Preston, Mimi, -special-Celestian
st. Antonio, al octogenarian, on Sat
urday pleaded guilty to. wife murder
and was sentenced to imprisonment.
st. Antonio was much grieved because
he was not sentenced to. death. He
complained bitterly to the Judge, say
ing, Il ON guilty and ready to take
what I Jeserve.u
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22
President Roosevelt and

President Roosevelt and Governor
Glenn have issued proclamations set
ting apart Thursday, Nov. %, as a
day Of thanksgiving. The whole
country has had blessings enough for
everybody to be thankful, and we
hope the day will be appropriately
observed by every man, woman and
child In this great country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

Auditor Dixon says the State will
make a fine financial showing this fs-
cal year and that there will be a
balance of $500, 600. Yes, and all this
has been accomplished under a Demo
cratic administration. In the hands
of the Democrats the Old State will
continue to prosper and flourish.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22
COMPANY
new FIRM And new GOODS

But the san George Durham and Harry Parish that have been ssm..
goods in Hilsboro for more than twenty years. |
We will finish opening this week Al entirely.
NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, WA1sTINGs,
LADIES', CHILDREN AND MEMS SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, HARNESS, BUGGIES, WAGON
RIMS AND SPoKEC, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TIN WARE, ENAM-
ELED AND GALVANIZED TUBS, BUCKETS AND PANS. COOK
STOVES,
and all the essentials to cook.
THE BEST FLOUR, LARD, HAMS BREAKFAST BACON, SUGAR
COFFEE-GREEN AND ROASTED, TEAS, SPICES, EXTRACTS
AND ALL OTHER GROCERIES.
Every article crisp and bought as cheap as they IA be bought for cash.
us. look at omr goods and get prices. It will do no harm and you can't
left in your pocket when you buy anartice is your " money.
We sell the BATTLE AXE SHOES. There r. none better.
j. +. COATS SPOOL COTTON, at jobbng price to the trade.
Also Agents for the INTERNATIONAL CLOTHING co. We take your
meeasure and guarantee a fit
We will buy all kinds of Produce and green vegetables, and treat you
right all the time.
Yours to please,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

wnat seems hostile legislation II
a blessing in disguise. The
compulsory two-cent rate in Ohio
notes the Boston Transcript hss
worked SO well for the railroads that
~ opposition is expected to the pas
diana. 80" III IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

We call attention to the statement
of the Bank Of Orange at the close Of
business, Nov. II. The people Of
Orange are takins good care of this
bank, yet there are others in the coun-
ty who should patronize it. Read the
splendid showing in another column.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

De OAoNCA
Biltmore and Beaverdam-R. n.
Parker.
Swannanoa-A. E. Harrison.
Weaversville Station - G.. w.
Weaversville City-D. R. Profet.
Marshall Station-R. J. Parker.
Hendersonville City-D. M. Litakcr
Watts.
Hendersonville City-D. M. Miller.
Bald Creek-L. H. Griffith.
Burnsville-Superannuary L. r.
Cane Creek-E. G. Pussy, J. J.
Brooks.
Riverside. /. Hickman. p
IVY. C. Neal.
Tryon and Saluda-W. A. Newell.
President Weaversville College,.
B. Abernethy.
Hot Springs-C. H. Neal.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT.
R. M. Toylor, P. E.
Franklin Station-F. L. Townsend.
Franklin City-C. H. Caviness.
Bryson City,. G. w. Holloway.
Dillsboro and Sylva-V. L. Marsh.
Glenville-A. B. Honeycutt.
Hayesville-A. G.. Loftin.
Heawassee-R. L. Doggett.
Macon-L. P. Boyle.
Murphy Station-G. G. Harley.
Murphy City. A. Fry.
Robbinsville-John Hopkins.
Webster-V. E. Edwards.
Whittier. j. Edwards.
Andrews-C. S. Kirkpatrick.
GREENSBORO DISTRICT.
S. B. Turrentine, P. E.
Greensboro and West Market Street
e. H. Detwilder, P. L. Groome.
Centennary-A. T. Bell.
Springs Garden-W. A. Lambeth.
Walnut Street.. w. Moore, W.
L. Grissom.
White Oak, East Greensboro-A.
S. Raper.
West GreensDoro-J. A. Bowles.
Reidsville Station-L. w. Craw-
ford.
Wentworth-s. Taylor Ruffn, B.
F. Fincher.
Pleasant Garden-E. g. Kilgore.
Liberty: and Eethany-P. J. Car.
raury.
Coleridge-J. J. Eads.
Ramseur and Franklinville-C. A.
Wood.
Ashebove Stan. R. Richardson.
Asheboro City-R. L. Melton.
Uharrie-J. w. Ingle.
Randleman and Naomi NJ.
Campbell.
Randolph-B. F. Hargett.
High Point, Washington STREET..
South Main Street-L.A A.. Falls aud
G. H. Crowell.
Editor North Carolina Christian
Advocate-H. M. Blair.
Secretary and Treasurer Green's
boro College-W. M. Curtis.
MORGANTON DISTRICT.
j.. H. West, P. E.
Morganton Station-W. F. Wom-
BILE.
Morganton City-W. O. Goode.
Connolly Springs-D. F. Carver,
Marvin z. Paris.
Table Rock-P. L. Terrell.
Rutherfordton-J.t Rodgers.
Henrietta and Caroleen-J. P,
Rogers.
Forest City-A. r. Surratt.
Broad Rivers. E. Richardson.
Green River. D. Gibson.
Thermal City-W. ". Peele.
Bakersville-J. H. Sellers.
Spruce Pine-E. S. Richardson.
Elk Park-C. II. Clyde.
McDowell-A. P. Foster.
North Catawba-R. L. Fruit.
Clifside-J. B. Carpenter.
Old Fort-W. G. Malloneer.
Principal Martinsville High Schoo
j. L. Erwin.
Chaplain United States Nayy-W
E. Edmundson.
MT. AIRY DISTRICT.
l.. I. Cordell, P. E.
Mt. Airy Station. e. Abernethv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-11-22

Rural Hail.. c. Keeyer.
Walnut Cove-W. T. Albright.
Danbury-D A. Brinkley.
Wilkes Circuit. T. Slower.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
D. Atkins, P. E.
Salisbury First Church,. e.
McLarty.
South Main Street.. A. J. Far
Holmes Memorable. J. Hinson.
Spencer. E. Gay.
East Spencer and North Main
Street-C. E. Hines.
Lexington Station. n. Higgins.
West Lexington and Denton-S. S.
Higgins.
Linwood-J. W. Clegg.
Salisbury Circuit-P. w. Tucker.
Woodleaf-J. P. Lanning.
Gold Hill-G. A. Stamper.
New London-W. L. Hutchins.
Albemarle Station-R. D. Sheriff..
West Albemarle-J. P. Davis.
Albemarle Circuit-W. S. Cherry
and C. NJ. Gentry.
Norwood-A. L. Stanford.
Salem. A. Peeler. .
Cottonville-T. T. Salizer.
Big Lick-E. NJ. Vent.
MI. Pleasant-T. E. Wagg.
Concord. c.. Rowe, Central,
Forest Hill. C.. Wooten.
Epworth-J. w. Long.
West Concord-W. c. Jones.
Concord Circuit-A. Sheriff.. n
China Grove-Aycock Taylor.
Principal New London High School
j. D. Rankin.
SHELBY DISTRICT.
R. M. Hoyle, P. E.
Shelby Station-G. D.. Herman.
Shelby Circuit-B. Wilson, E. L.
Bethel, T. S. Ellington.
Kings Mountain-G. F. Kirby
Gastonia, Main Street,. L. Balm.
West End. NJ. Downum.
Ozark and Spencer Mountain-G.
W. Callahan. :.
Bessemer City-W. v. Honeycutt.
Lowell. H. Bennett.
McAdensville-J. F. Armstrong;
Stanley Creek-E. W. Fox.
Mount Holly. B. Tabor.
Lowesville-W. NJ. Boring.
Lincolnton Station.-R. M. Court
ney.
Lincolnton Circuit-C. R. Ross.
/ Grouse Circuit-M. B. Clegg.
Cherryville-D. P. Walters.
q South Fork-E. n. Crowder.
Belwood-L. E. Stacy.
~Polkville-B. A. York.
STATESVILLE DISTRICT.
], II. Weaver, P. f.
S~tatesville, First Church,. Siler.
, West End-H. H. Robbins.
Statesville Circuit--R. S. HOWE.
Alexander-I. J. Poe.
Catawba-E. Myers.
CALDWELL. M. Price.
Clarkesbury-J. H. Brantly.
Granite Falls-J. R. Wolfe.
Hickory Station-W. M. Bagby.
Hickory Circuit-R. II. Hobbs and
T. L. Nichols.
Iredell-T. B. johnson.
Lenoir Station-D. v. Price.
Lenoir Circuit-W. E. Poovey.
Maiden Circuit-W. O. Rudisill.
Mooresville Stations. T. Barber
Mooresville Circuit. w. Jones.
Mt. Zion Station-W. H. Willis.
Newton-J. D. Arnold.
Trotman-M. T. Hinshaw.
Stony Point-T. E. Weaver.
Rock Springs-N. NJ. Medlin.
President Davenport College,. c.
Weaver.
Secretary Davenport College-H
Fl. Jordan. -.
Miss'n'y Evangelist-D. III. Conan
WAYNESVIIIE1 DISTRICT.
C. F. Sheriff., P. E.
Waynesville Station-Ira Irwin.
Brevard Station-R. G. Tuttle.
Brevard Circuit-R. L. Clinton.
Bethel. L. McNeer.
Canton-J. w. Williams.
Clyde. H. Green.
l.. Haywood. w. Kennedy.
COuotAuu- ~. ~. 0lCaOIldA. Sss~
Leister-J. W. Campbell. j t
Mills River-P. c.. Battle.
Springs Creek-G. A. B. Holderby
Sulphur Springs-C. II. Curtis.
". Asheville Circ't-W. L. Edmons
W. Asheville Sta.-M. B. Stoker.
WINSTON DISTRICT.
j. r. Scroogs. p. b.
Winston, Centsnary-R. f. Creitz
berg.
Burkhead-E. E. Williamson.
Grace and Salem-W. NJ. Robins.
Kernersville and Southside-W. NJ
lBiles.
Forsyth. S. Hiatt. a.
Lewisville-J. 7. Ratledge-Farm
ington-L. Z. Smith.
Davie-C. P. Goode. s.
Cooleemee-H. C. Byrum.
Mocksville-J. F. Kirk.
Advance-W.sY. Scales.
Dayidson-M. n. Vestal.
ThOmaSvi1lo-P HnImoc