davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
DUBLlC SALE.

The Undersigned having rented his farm,
Wi i sell at public safe on his farm "a mile
West Of Woodsboro, near the pennsylvania
Railroad depot, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1906.
comm aucing at 10 o'clock, n. m, the follow
ing Valuable personal prop rty, to-wit:
10 HEAD or MULES,
6coming years old: coming S years and
ode; all have been worked IN the lead.
HEAD OF GOOD HORSES.
all leaders; Percheron brood mar, 3 colts,
one "a two yeal Itr, ii, ron maze Ia yearol6
coach mare, wcanlIug Percheron mare,
96HEAD OF CATTLE.
mostly Durham: IA miIch c Tvs sew ,ral fresh
10y day of salt; large I Durham Bull, viii
weigh nearly 2t00 pounds; o ii @ ItttS1 EERS,
II stOckCr, Durham heiteGS.
IS HEAD OF HOGS,
Is brood sows, saddle backs. Poland
dChe~ter, Jersey Red, / full Berkshire; full
dBerkshire Bo r, balance Shoats and pigs.
Il sets brcochhands sets front gears, are
.hcw; sets NnRec harness, - collars IL
brides, ! new, q sets fly nets 6-hOTSr lines,
lll horse do, stetcherS, fifth chains and
biretchers, sets plow gears, breast CHAINS butt
Traces, lot single, double and triple trees, Ia
3balters, - cow g ms, / cutting box, l,0l0 Id.
platform scales, bag truck, / hay fork and
Ikope, clover seed so yer. / dung sled log
CHAINS, several buggits,
BBOAD-TREAD WAGONS,
2 Schuttler 30 ana sa4 klein; / home made
wagon, 2hol 81 broad cad wagon, spring
WA n sets 20 It hay carriages, = stone beds
I3 set new dung boards horse pows, 8
Ward, ! syracuse, | FunkStown, | Mount
vile. Birch,
TWO BINDERS,
lift Deerlng, eft cut Milwaukee in good
order; grain drlll, 10 hoes, 2 MILWAUKEE
OAElt~, Deeyer corn planter, sulRy corn
plowS, Grouse make; hay rake~, / TEN
DER, spring tooth harrOws, corn culti-
, vators 3 sing e shovel plows cart aud gears
clod roller, . wind mills. forks, shoveIs.
raSes. matiocks grain cradles, anvil, wise,
lot grain sacks, sheep shears,
2LARGE STEEL WATER TANKS.
LOT Of and ~ inch of galvanized piping,
CORN CltUShE / corn sneller, I Wheel.
b RI W, 3 corn baskets. $50 lbs old iron. 1
large Incubator, sausage grinders,
HOUSEHOLD 4 KITCHEN FURNITURE.
conner cupboard, | large extension table. u
cane seat nign back diuing chails ~ or more
others ed>teadS and bedding wash stands
COOK STOVE. len plate stove dishes
knives forks, clock, lamps, crockery ware
| ron pots and tnware, / fruit dryer, churns'
tubs and many other ar icles
Ttrms.-O sums OFFS 20 and over n credit of
months will be given, etc.
Persons desiring to comeon the ears can do
50 ana ma amp time at the sale The
western Maryland Railroad makes close
connections east and west with the Pennsvl-
Vania Railroad
JAMES NJ. SMITH,
j. \. o. Smith and +. l.. Stitely, Aucts.
Jas. II. Stimmel and j. r. Fogle, clerks.
feb q Ut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09


means for lad who ought to be at
fchool to be so employed Once he adj
dressed meeting where many of the
breaker boys were present, and he said
afterwards.
Il was shocked and almost lost NV
grip at times as l saw those eager eyesa
/ peerlng at me from pale little faces
and well. there are some things
man cannot forget. That fight had
new meaning to me. felt that | was
nghtlng for the boys; fighting battle
Ior innocent childhood; battling to get
LOT nose brave little fellows a chance
IN life felt that if might be weak
IN some things l should be true 70
those little lads"
The labor leader can be very o,o
quent from fitting occasions He has
strong sway over the men who ,oo,,
to him for guidance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

The Understand, intending to quit farming.
VIII sell at public sale. ON his farm, located
one mite west OF BuckcyStowu. on the New
Design road, adjoining BuckeyStown Station,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

In the Circuit Court ro~ Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

The Undersigned having rented his farm,
WI sell at public safe on his farm mile
West Of WoodSbOro near the pennsylvania
Railroad depot, on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
No. $50 Equity

ORDER NIsI on AUDIT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
IIHNAD OF HORSES AND COILS.

on THURSDAY, MARCH Is. 1906,
at the hour OF nine o'clock, \. NJ, sharp, the
following personal property, To wit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

30 head of mitch cows, arranged To freshen
FROM October Ia April several will have
calves a. side 10y day of sale. ! very promis-
ing hciier, thoroughbred beltcd year old
hull, thoroughbred bclted COW, carrying
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
TUESDAY,. MAECH CT

all leaders; | Percheron brood mar, colts,
one Two yea ltr, h, ron maze. "a . yearold
coach mare, wcanlug Percheron mare,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

mostly Durham; "A milch Tvs. sew ,ral fresh
by day of salt; large Durham Bull, Will
weigh nearly 200 pounds; q H.. @ I,ttS1 EERS,
! stOckcr, Durham heifefS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
5 HEAD OF HOGS,

l thoroughbred berkshire hoar is months
old. entitled 10 register 10 thrifty pigs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

@ The Sunday Journal is the most O.
8 complete and satisfying Sunday q
8 newspaper in the northwest. Don't %
g miss it next Sunday. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Railroad NoteS.

h. 4. ,+s-- b. ! . /,
The Colorado & Southern railway will start
an engineering crew in February to survey a
line from Grin Junction to Sheridan, Wyo. 1t
viii pass thru Buffalo and will connect with the
Connection to northern Wyoming and Montana.
The placing Of third brakeman on long
freight trains was subject OF discussion @
between the joint committee Of Northern Pacific
conductors and brakeman and General superin-
tendent f. W. Gilbert. The Great Northern
trainmen are still in session and will finish their
work.
]. D. Mcnamara southwestern passenger agent
of the Burlington will become assistant general
passenger agent Of the Wabash at st. Louis Feb.
/. This is a new position. Mr.. Mcnamara will
be succeeded by E. II. Abbott at Kansas City
Mr.. Abbott chief clerk In the office
of the general passenger agent.
Harry W, Browne, passenger agent Of the New
York Central lines has received an Invitation
to the complimentary dinner to Be given Feb
New York George IF Daniels The invita- tn
parchment paper with full list Of those who
have charge Of the dinner. Mr.: Daniels Is man.
ager Of the general advertising department OF
the Central lines and the dinner is in com,
pliment to his high standing among railroad and
newspaper men Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap should
be on every washstand. Continual use
Of this soa p prevents chapped, red and
unsightly hands, and keeps the hands
and nails clean, soft and white. All
grocers-5c. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
RoULEAU FILES PROTEST.
Proposed Parcels Post Legislation
Fought by Retailers and .Jobbers.

Protest against enactment Of, any
form of parcels post legislation that will
lessen cost of transporta ton Of mer;
chandise thru the mails has been filed
with Congressman Stevens by w., .,J:
Rouleau of the ST. Paul Trade Journal
for presentation, to the postoffce and
post roads committee of congress. This
was signed by a. majority of the general
and wholesale merchants and manufac-
turers Of the northwest In regard to
the Henry bill proposed for legislation,
Mr.. Rouleau said in part: 80 49,. ~.'
"The general merchants, wholesalers
and manufacturers of the country fully
realize. however, the great force that is
back Of the proposed parcels. post leg
| islation, and they are in readiness at
any time to bring, all the influence that
/ they have to bear against such legisla-
tion; For there is no question but. what
port merchandise thru the mails iat a
low carrying cost, such action soon will
cause the retirement from business of
majority of thenretail merchants of
the country, and with them the jobbing
interests. 9GThe business of hthe country
! will be CARRIED on. by neutrality-suspicious.
Of wealth, .eerisra tizeID i1f one or, more Of
the chief Distributing ,Eenters OF the
United2States, and, as their}fie ld is thus
Increased they soon will be'%ananufac-
turing their own goods, which will also
centralize and monopolizea theI great
manufacturing interests of the couf1-
Ztry.' "3'H i9s -:
/ = 4,,,~& .l...f ----- ,,~fJft -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
RAILROAD WON'T COMPLY. :
10zal411V011-0 003s711
Service on Wabasha Division Of Mil
waukee Subject of Hearing. 3. -

Great interest was manifested at the
hearing held by the railroad commits:
sion yesterday at Wabasha in regard
to service on the Wabasha division Of
the Milwaukee road. Superintendent W.
S: Cooper and Attorney Boot = depart,
ment represented the road: Complaints
were presented from all along the line.
The petition stated that on ninety:fve
miles of road there was one train each
mail cars, and the train being usually
from one to four hours late at termin-
ais, the rural mail carriers had departed
before the belated mail arrived. and
the mail was held over one day,
The representatives of the railroad
said that the division would not pay
for additional service. y 5:'5*<.. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Dividend Is Declared.

At a meeting Of. the Chicago Great
Western directors in St. Paul today,
diyidend of 2A per cent was declared
on the preferred CAP stock: The
books will close March 10 and the divl-
dend is payable April /. The transfer
books will reopen. April 2. Fl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Great western Comes Down.

Strenuous objection on the part Of
the Chicago merchants has moved the
Great Western road to cancel the an.
nouncement of reduced rate to Kansas
city on dry goods, making the Kansas
CITY rate from the east $1.26 as COM
pared with the rate of $1.55 to Chicago
merchants. - - >g-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Omaha Must. Fill Ditch.

In the famous drainage case Of the
Great Western road against the. Omaha
road at Mankato. the former seeking
an injunction against the latter. Judge
GRAY has ordered the; Omaha to fill ], 600
feet Of ditch next the Great: Western
tracks. ....., '.,. g.. .a,@ :, kid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Tonr Through Mexico.

On March 6 the Rock Island will
operate a personally conducted tour to
Mexico, stopping at all points Of inter
est This tour includes your sleeping
car and hotels for the thirty-day trip.
For full particulars cali OF address, A.,
i. Steece, G. P. A., 1922 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

] To be free from sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation. etc, use Carriers
They b gently stimulate frnm b the liver and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
r air Dads J
CHICAGO. WINS in
RATE CONTEST Is
GREAT WESTERN AND WABASH
ACCEDE TO MERCHANTS PLEAS.

Il S 7 Il a.. i
Former Assures Chicago Commercial
Association that Rates on Carloads Of
Dry Goods to Kansas City Will Not
Be slashed and Wabash Will Gut
Rate on Grain. .. &
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. .31.-Victories were
won by Chicago merchants and grain
men yesterday in two important con-
tests with the railroads It was an
nounced by the Chicago Commercial as
ISOLATION that assurances had been re-
eeiveds that the rates on carloads. Of
dry goods would not be slashed by the
Great Western to the detriment of deal
ers in this city and the benefit Of Kan
sas City houses. s..#. Z
The other victory was scored in favor
Of the grain men Of the city thru the
agency Of the Wabash railroad, which
announced that tomorrow it would put
in force rate Of s23 cents a hundred
on all grain shipped from the grain belt
along the Missouri river to- the coast
for expectation. *a.:L w
This will eventually dissolve the COM
which tenaciously held to their schedule
Of 81 cents on export grains. This
action caused the shippers to : export
by way of the gulf, thus robbing the
dealers Of Chicago and St. Louis Of the
profits to be derived from trading.
No two subjects that have been adj
yanced recently have commanded so
much interest from the business men
Of this city and St. Louis, and the rail
roads as we'll, and the: actions Of both
the Wabash and the Great Western will
be round1y applauded. ~ - II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
CHOICE MUSIC Is
TO BE RENDERED
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME AR
RANGED FOR TONiGHT-FREE
MUSICALE AT THE eleventh
AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH.

A nattractive musical entertainment will
be given at the Eleventh Avenue Meth
odlst church tonight at S:15 o'clock. Ad-
mission will be free
The programme will be rendered by the
choir of the church, assisted by some of
the best talent of the city. The choirs of
the First Methodist, the First Presby-
terian, the Wesley Chapel and the South
side Baptist church.
The programme is as follows:
Organ Prelude-Selected-M Belle Nc
Coy.
1.-The Heavens are Telling" from The
Messiah.
Quartette and chorus.
Solo-Seected-Mis Annie Parker.
Male Chorus-Selected.
1.-THE Lord is My Light" (Alliston), Miss
Alice Fallon.
'My Old Kentucky Home" Lyric Male
quartette
Flute Solo-Selected-Mr. Lee Marx.
'lIoly Mother Guide Our Footsteps,
from Maritani, Miss Scholar and Mrs
Marie Kern-Mullen.
Male Chorus-Selected.
20 That We Two Were Maying," Miss
Markstein and Mr.. Gillespy.
Infamatus (RossnD. Miss Norma
Scholar and chorus.
Solo-Seleeted-Mr Kern-Mullen.
1.-The Haleiujah Chorus"
Miss Belle Mccoy, organist.
A. e. Lewis, director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
"The Wizard of o."

'The Wizard Of o." with its fun,
catchy music and stage pictures returns
here to the jefferson theatre tonight, to-
morrow matinee and tomorrow night The
announcement of the annual visit of The
Wizard" is sure to bring delight to old
and young. This season new edition de
luxe of 1.-The wizard is promised. Little
Dorothy and her inseparable companions,
the Scareerow and the Tin Woodman. will
of course, figure as consplcuously as be-
fore In the series of fairyland visions
that make this extravaganza so pleasing.
But there Will be many novel features,
specialties, scenic sensations and sur
prises.
Montgomery and Stone, who are unques-
tionably the most amusing grotesque COM
edians now before the public Will be seen
In their original roles of the Tin Wood
man and the Scarecrow.
Football, as it Is played in the Land Of
OF, will be humorously exempliehd by
this droll duo, who may be relied upon
to exploit some signals and tactics that
will make Walter Camp, the famous foot
ball authority sit up and take notes
Twelve new songs, including an indian
number by Fred Stone. a comic ditty of
Dave Montgomery, and a tlirtatious love
carol like the famous Sammy" song,
will be introduced With all these prom
ises of novel features, 1.-THE Wizard of
OF" will doubtless take on new lease
of life and again ride on the crest of the
wave of success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09

by one, until the final elimination when
she signalzed her defeat by a homily
To froward wives. 1t was all admirably
done, with a grace and wonderful lowell
ness that belong to Julia Marlowe. but
all the time one perceived that she was
not shrew at heart Miss Marlowe found
It difficult 10 restrain her smiles even
when trying to be most dsagreeable and
there was an impression that. under the
surface, Katherine. too, was merely pre-
tending TO be a shrew, when she really
wanted to be sweet and amiahle. The
part Is one that does not fall so aptly
to Miss Marlowe as to a woman with
the strong, masculine traits of Ada Re-
ham, but her art and beauty make any
role that she chooses to assume a de-
light and any Interpretation 1t suits her
pleasure to present one not open to
cavil
THE Tanning Of the Shrew' is largely
monopolzed by the two leading charae-
tiers, but several players in the support
Ing company last night revealed marked
ability notably Mr.. Fred Eric as Tranio
and Rowland Blackstone who was comical
as Grumlo. The remaining principals were
satisfactory.
The play was sumptuously staged. The
mounting was rich and historically ac-
curato The banquet scene I'm the last act
was magnificent 1t is seldom that one
has the opportunity of seeing such
handsome stage picture. The production
as n whole was worthy of Charles Froh-
mans best efforts, while the performance
was another triumph for Mr.. Sothern and
Miss Marlowe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
EXTENDING SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT WORK
PAUL HAYNE AUXILIARY OF THE
BIRMINGHAM ASSOCIATION OR.
GANIZED YESTERDAY WITH A
GOOD ENRoLLMENT-oFFIcERs.

The Paul Hayne auxiliary of the Bir-
mingham School Improvement associa-
tion held its first regular meeting at the
Paul Hayne building yesterday afternoon
at 2:s0 o'clock. Nearly one hundred en-
thusiastic women were present to cooper
ate with the school authorities in better
ing school conditions in the city.
The president. Mrs. G. R. Harsh, was
in the chair. Interesting talks were made
by Mrs. Bruce, Mrs Matlock, Mrs. Bow
ron, Mrs. Shepherd Mrs Munger, Mrs
Bodeker, Mrs. McCary Mr.. Glenn and
others.
The Birmingham School Improvement
association provides for branch associa-
tions in each school district in the city,
and the Paul Hayne district is the first
to organize since the formation of the
parent body.
The officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. G. r. Harsh.
Viee-president, Mrs. Sam Adler.
Secretary, Mr.. C. b. Glenn.
Treasurer. Mrs. Mac Rogers.
The executive committee consists Of the
officers with following:
Mrs. r. S. Munger, Mrs ]. w. Bruce
and Mrs j. H. McCary. The chairman of
other committees are: Mrs. James Bow
ron, Mrs. c. B. Glenn Mrs. ]. A. Mont
gomery, Mrs. A. 1. Dexter, Mrs. ]. M.
Caldwell and Mrs J. A. Moore.
The objects of the association are Off
cially announced as follows:
Il. To cooperate with the teachers and
school authorities of this city in securing
neatness and cleanliness in the schools
and providing such physical conditions as
shall most effectively promote the health
comfort and efficiency of teachers and
pupils.
2 To assist the principal and teach
ers of each school In improving the APP
pearance of the school grounds, and In
decorating and beautifying the halls and
class rooms with appropriate pictures and
such other works of art as shall develor
in the children a love for the beautiful
In nature, in art and In life.
'3 To assist the principal and teachers
of each school in obtaining needed appa-
ratus and material equipment for effective
teaching, and In providing an adequate
supply of suitable books to be placed ii
the hands of the children for genera
reading.
4. To cooperate with the principal
and teachers of each school in securing
the regular and punctual attendance al
school of the children of school age and
| especially those of neglected homes, and
In providing for the destitute and help.
less such material aid as may be re.
auired In order that they may avail them.
selves of the benefits of the schools.
%. Always and invariably to render
the teachers of the schools sympathy, en-
couragement and support, to the end thai
all the agencies of the school may bt
economically and efficiently devoted tc
the well-being of each individual chile
and to the conservation of the social. civil
| and moral welfare of the community ant
of the state, provided. that the purpose.
| and methods of the association shall al
ways be cooperative and constructive
and in no wise conflicting or interfering
with the rights. duties and Obligation,
OF the legal and duly constituted schoo
| authorities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
EXECUTION TODAY
OF NEGRO WALKER
CONVICTED OF KILLING w. M.
HILL, A MERCHANT, NEAR OK
MooR-WiLL MAKE STATEMENT
FROM GALLONS.

Jim Walker, Jr., will be hanged this
morning, in the yard of the county JAIL
for the murder of w. NJ. Hill, white
man who operated store near Oxmoor
There is little likelihood of anything
occurring to change the plans made by
Sheriff Burgin to carry out the dictates
of the law and the sentence of Judge
Dan A. Greene of the criminal court, be-
fore whom the negro was tried and con-
victed.
Walker stated last night that he was
ready and not afraid to die. He said he
was sorry he killed Mr.. Hill, particularly
because Of the fact that Hills little child
rem were left orphans. Walker also stated
he would make talk from the gallows'
in which he would again announce that
his father, who was convicted and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life for COM
plicity in the murder was utterly guilt
less and knew nothing of the killing I'M
til his son told him of 1t.
All the arrangements for the hanging
nave been completed. Cards have been
issued to a small number of persons to
witness the execution, and only those
holding the cards will be admitted to the
| iail and its court yard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
Dockstadter's Ministries.

Lew Dockstader is the only comedian
who has ever succeeded in inducing
New York audience to join in the chorus
of a song. Others have attempted 1t fire.
auently but have never been able to get
replies from below the gallery. During
his engagement at the New York theatre
In the month of January of this year he
had his entire audience singing Every
body Works but Father with him and
the New York press commented upon Ii
as a most extraordinary compliment to
his remarkable powers as comedian. 1t
is possible he may attempt the same thing
here and will doubtless meet with the
same result when he appears at the JEFF
ferson theatre next Tuesday matinee and
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
NORWOOD FIRE STATION
WILL SOON BE ERECTED

necessary equipment for the station,
which will be known as station No. 8.
Just as soon as the grading of Linden
street Is completed and that thorougnfare
is In good condition, fire station No. S.,
located near Lakeview, in the Sixth ward
will be installed All of the new equip
ment has been secured for this station
The apparatus consists of a new hose
wagon.
When the buggy recently ordered for
the use of Assistant Chief W. P. Walton
of the fire department arrives that Of
fetal will probably be stationed at No. 2,
which Is the Southside fire hall Chief
A. Y. Bennett will remain at Central
headquarters in the city hall.
Chief Bennett will probably answer all
alarms turned in from the Northside, and
Assistant Chief Walton all of those COM
ing in from the Southside. Both tho
chief and the assistant will respond to all
alarms coming IN from the business dis
triet. Chief Bennett occupies a bed at
the Central station and Assistant Chief
Walton will probably do likewise at his
station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-09
SIX SERVICES HELD.
Camp Meeting at Wesley Chapel viii
Continue Through Today.

The camp meeting services which have
been in progress at Wesley Chapel on
the North Highlands for several days
will continue through today. At first it
was planned for the meeting to come
to an end last night but on account of
the great interest that has been taken,
the Rev. j. o. Hanes, the pastor of the
church, decided to continue through today.
Three services will be held today, at 10
a. m, and p. m. Six services were
held yesterday and the attendance was
large at all of them. The feature of the
day was the sunrise prayer meeting at
o'clock in the morning. During the day
sermons and addresses were delivered by
the Rev. L. F. Whftten of Ensley. The
Rev. I. f. Hawkins of Gadsden. the Rev.
j. T. Terry of Vincent, the Rev. j. C.
Craig of Oak Bowery and the Rev. Robert
Wilson of the Huntsville district.