davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
WEDNESDAY GAME.

The second game of the series resul- ted in a score of l4 to l5 in favor of Forrest City. It was long drawn out, and tiresome on account of continuous kicking and squabbing over the deci- sions of Umpire Ben Boothe.
 Tommie O'Brien was in the box for the locals during the first two innings after which Homer FOlbre held that position down. Both did good work and put swift balls over the plate.
 Marianna went to the bat first, and the first batter walked The next was thrown out at first, Austelle advanced tothird and scored on error by Q Brien, and the next was struck out, retiring the side.
 Forrest City sent Jim Sanders to the bat. He was out on fly; Gillian hit safe to first Rumage hit beauty two-bagger, sending Gillian to third. Becker struck out, Mcdaniel hit a
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

hiSl, fttlflIb SlOt.
 Marianna made three scores in the second inning, and gave the locals a goose egg. II. Folbre bunted but was thrown out al first; Hughes hit fly and out, and Sanders hit and was thrown out at first.
 Mcrianna added two more scores in the third, and Forrest City got busy and made six runs. Gillian was up. got hit and walked. Rumage hit safe 10 first, Becker bunted and was thrown out, Mcdaniel bunted safe to first. II Folbre hit safe and Mcdaniel scored. Hughes hit safe. but forced O'Brien out at third NJ. Folbre hit three bagger and scored H. Folbre and Hughes. Sanders hit safe to first and scored NJ. Folbre. Sanders stole sec ond and went to third on errors. Gil liam hit fly to center. was caught out and retired the side.
 Marianna began the fourth by hit ting hard grounder to short stop, and Becker made fine play by throw ing him out al first. Next batter walked. stoie second. Austelle struck out, man on second got to third and was thrown out at the home plate.
 Forrest City had Rumage up in the fourth. He hit to third and thrown out at first. Becker hit to shortstop and reached first on error. Mcdaniel hit fly to center and out. Becker ad- vanced, stole third. and scored on er- TOT. o'Brien hit safe to right fielder, who fumbled ball and O,Brien went to second. H. Folbre hit safe 10 first. advanced O'Brien To third. Hughes out on first.
 Marianna hit 10 third and got to flrst on an error, but was put out at second by nice play by Becker Next man struck out, and the next hit safe 10 first. when fly To center retired the side.
 M. Folbre was up in the fifth, hit fly to left and was out Sanders hit safe to first, Gillian hit a home run. scoring Sanders, Rumage got to sec ond, Hughes hit safe 10 first advanced 1 Rumage to third and stole second Becker struck out, and Daniel was thrown out at first (by the umpire.
 Marianna scored one in the sixth and Forrest City did likewise. OBrien hit and was thrown out at first, II Folbre hit safe to first, Hughes hit close i'll, and Was thrown out.
 In the seventh Mariana hit to third base, and reached first on fumble the next man up hit to pitcher. who l fumbled ball, but succeeded in throw ing runner out, and then they went down in l, order, giving them their second goose egg.
 Forrest City got busy again in this inning and marked up five more runs. Gillian hit safe to first, Rumage ditto, Becker walked, advancing others, Me Daniel ditto, scoring Gillian, O'Brien hit safe to first and scored Rumage, and the reporter got So excited he couldn't keep the story up any longer.
 The umpire did the best he knew how He was unsatisfactory to both sides. and while We think his work was entirely impartial, being as much wrong for one side as the other. the visitors were awful sore. and Pitcher Bullock threw up his hat and glove twice, at one time leaving the diamond and refusing for a time 10 continue the game.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
18th day of May, 1906,

for he purpose of electing two 70 school Directors, voting for or against county uni of text books, and voting Il tax for school purposes. The polls will be open al O o'clock a. ID. and close at sunset.
 All legal voters within the limits of the city of Forrest City are entitled to vote.
 Given under my hand as Mayor of the city of Forrest City. Arkansas, this the lstb
 WALTER GoRMAN. Mayor.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
Mayors Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby gwen that there will be an election held m the city of For rest City, County of St. Francls, and State of Arkau- sss. at the usual voting place. for the School District of Forrest City Cor District No. s.) on the third Saturday in May. being the
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

Please take sufficient interest in the election tomorrow to go out to the polls and vote for your choice Of candidates
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F.. W Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
Iru Stee'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of ~ the authority in me vested by virtue oI trust deed to me executed on the Huh day of March. 1901 by John Riley, which sad Trnst Deed s recorded ID the Recorders or flee in St. Francis county, Arkansas, in Book Of Trust Deede Vol :@ at Page 579, will, on Monday, the 2ist Day of May, 1000, at the weeI door of the court house, in tbe town of Forrest Guy, Arkansas, offer and sell 10 the highest and best bidder. for cash, The Real Estate conveyed to me by said deed in trust and descr ibed as follows to-wl
 The Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sec. Twenty; and the West half Of the Southwest quarter Of Section Twenty one; all in Township Six North, and in Range Two East, containing m all One Hundred and Twenty acres of land, more or less in St. Francis county. Arkansas.
 Said sale will he made tD satisfy the debt secured by said Trust Deed default having been made in the payment of the same.
 This sale is made at the request of 0, B. Rollwage, surviving partner of the late firm of l.. Rolwsge Co. the beDetciaries in said Trust Deed Title to said land believed 10 be good, but sell only as trustee.
 J. NJ PkEW FIT, Trustee. May 4th, 1o6
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
THE SCORE.
BATTERIES.

Mariauna Austelle, (: Bullock. p. Forrest City Q, Brien, II. Folbre. r
 Mcdaniel. c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
MISSISSIPPI MAY USE
WHIPPING POST AGAIN
Journal Special Service.

I'd = . ~
Journal Special Service
New Orleans, Jan. 12-State Sena-
tor McLaurin of Warren, Miss, brother
of United States Senator McLaurin, has
introduced in the Mississippi legisla-
ture bill to restore the whipping post
in misdemeanor cases for male and fe-
male prisoners. If the measure is
adopted, any "person convicted shall
have the right to satisfy any fine i'm
posed as a penalty by receiving, at his
lashes on the bare back. =
The bill provides that for each dol.
lar Of fine three lashes shall be admin
istered, which shall, however, not apply
to cost bills or terms of imprisonment
The whipping post was abandoned il
Mississippi years ago on account of its
alleged cruelty, and the proposition tx
re-establish it is causing uneasines
among the negroes, who fear being
whipped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
. BADGER ORATORS WIN
Illinois Is Second Place in Contest, will
Hamilton as Subject.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 12.-W Wisconsin won first
place and Illinois second in the, inter
state oratorical contest held last night.
The gathering was in commemoration
death Of Alexander Hamilton,s and the
addresses dealt with the career and in
fuence Of the great statesman.
Eugene J. Marshall, who delivered an
oration on Hamilton and the Consti
tution,'', carried the badger university
colors to success, and Jacob Catlin OF
the University Of Illinois, who gave
ttAn Estimate of Hamilton, was s
close second.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
w.,ninq, !, Don t 90 to California.

It would be a great mistake to ar
time itss Of the year without first looking
into into the new sleeping car service to
kansas city over the minneapolis and
saint louis railroad, making close con
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. No other road offers
such through service celowest rates.
Consult john gee rickel, four twenty
| four nicOllet ave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
. Never asassedr q Policeman,


Governor johnson, In his keynote"
speech 1t Red Wing, claims consider
able credit for "the enforcement Of the
laws" during his administration, and
for the fact that he has oficially ant
personally violated none Of them. As
to tho hrst clause Of the claims, has
anybody noticed any difference in the
manner In which the laws have been
"enforced" during the past two years
% compared with the ten or twenty
years precedingi AZ to the second
clause, everybody will cheerfully sec
ond the claim The governor has
been GUY Of no crimes or misde-
moanors. He is not known even to
have "sassed" 4 policeman.-St Paul
Pioneer Press. Lila (. NJ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05

lSfJ sss sllAws u
~ psipt 20 ~ 1 ~
fIxSn til ! ~ I, * II ~ tas.sa''
IN the yD1 r = III anF q lsn 81
5SmKlsd whsK III t6sir Ila43pS y =
declared that I'VE demand eAditienel
,lagislatiea rosulatiny the ratS S6Afgsd
,bys the trailroad u III the. end t4A3 com.
plants from s patrsa Of such sSommoA
carrier b given speedy and ADEQUATE
attention and prompt relief granted.
~ 80 far from regarding our railroad
laws q ..edlcisnt1 N and SUFFICIENT"
think In addition to the reform / have
5insnuonsd and to facilitate and moi.
delay the relief Justly demanded by
the people and the public interest re-.
Quires, % I have already pointed out:
!. ................... .............s.'''
Vi r1.sH The passage Of a law for . !:
3 Jail sentence for rebaters. |:
! z. The passage Of a law for the !:
e abolition Of the pass system. |:
8 ., 3. ,Ths, passaps Of law for the :
: reduction Of passenger rates to 2 !:
{ cents annie. Dong !:
ST., q Ths passage. of proper and {:
8 suffaoient' demurraos laws. {:
IL 3. The passage Of q law to !:
= :prsvsnt? the a y OF the private
3 ear system. !:
u e..Ihs pa.s ia;i of a law spe. {:
Z officially authorizing the railroad {:
and warehouse commission TO DE- {:
ss7teensins thso actual value Of rail- |:
4. road property with : view 70 suoh !:
{ value being used as basis TOR {:
: railroad rates. - V, J
! ,aaIfhS passage % suSh Iasws :
! % are necessary In. all ways that ;
esoarS practical and bsn6hetal toaths {:
paspis tes make the satlrpad stat. {:
! utes OF the staxA- conform to the {:
! ;. rate -rsaulatien.a law Esesntlyt - {:
% acted ~, the fadarall qeysrnmsnt. ;
. . . Q . . .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05

: III am firmly of:tthe opinion that
5 II would be- merely simple Justice
: to the psopls Of the state, and at
the same time fair to the railroads,
that orders. like this, one fer 4 r.
5 duction II rates made after pro
Ioneed Inquiry and investigation
/: ana after the railroads had ample
I: time and opportunity 10 present
8 their side Of the case, should be.
come enforeibIs within 4 reason.
& sbIs time, to be decided upon by
/: the commission, and should re-
& main In force until modified or
! overturned by the courts. r..
'.'.''. .''.'''"s'''''
And although the governor nov
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05

And although the governor now
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-05
a l' 4 y! IS !!
PLAINLY |: \! DEFINED ! i I: !.
MON. 4. L. COLE oIsAoREEs WITH
I, JOHNSON THAI RAILROAD .a,
LAWS ARE EFFICIENT Nh q
AND SUFFICIENT.

] "s+5 ffNS5l N9.9s ssNEa st..S "A
My attention has. been called to- that
part Of Governor Johnson's speech ia
which he criticises me for proposing
rs q solution Of the railway rate Ques.
ton the adoption Of new laws. II the
governor will read my speech again
he will find that his charge Ets not
quite '1ar' ,.frj2 ggz q 81 tz$syasE,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
0fiCiaIeS iapOneSeS a China
ULTIMA HORA

New York Diiembre 8, 13O
bSU Gudadsna
Pideron h diera carpet
hoy eldocor Lapponi m6dco del Papa Pic X"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08

la JUDta DiEectiva del sClub Obrero
Unionista", nos supIica hagamos Gonstar
al p1blico en- general, que no iene ningu-
ma Colecta alberta para NADIA, nj i1geren-
cia ninguna en- Ia colecta que individuoH
paTticulares est8n hociendo para la funda-
ci6n de un peri6dico obrero. Suplica que
ii alguna persona toma Ia represe1 1taci6n
del Club para pedir dinero see denuhciado
para perseguirle judicialmento
-Mafiana las doce se celeb9ar6 la
anunciada asamblea obreTa en- los aalones
del Club Obrero Unionista. En- dicha
asamblea Be tratar6n asnntoB impottaptea
para Ia clase obrera. =
-Vapores construidos en- Condiciones
pTopias para conducir frutas do Puerto
Rico los puertos de Ia Union, pe rmiti
rian una segura ganancia los rohucto'
res de Ia isla que hoy envfan con ID uchoE
entorpecitnientos los cccos, chinas, gqineoq,
pifas otFas frutas; estas pudiendo ser
trasportE das en- breve tempo, enss n eha'
rfan la esfera agTicola de Ia isla en- esoa
productog, dando gegura ganancia q los
agEicultoTeE.
La cosecha de az6car, cafe tabaco
del pr6ximo aio, Green algunos que pro.
ducirfa bastante producto, en- el val or de
feteB, para pue pudieran contratarse, pOr
ahora, dos vapores que realizaran I'D con
ducci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
En- la COrte de DistritO.

La secci6n primera de la Corte de este
distrito declare esta mafiana sin lugar las
excepciones alegadas por el demandado y
le codcedi6 diez dias para que confession
la demanda deducida por Pedro Gimenez
SiCard6 contra Manuel Dfaz Caneja sobre
indemnizaci6n de daiIos y perjuiciOS pOr
libelo.
-Sostuvo Ia exception de no aduCirse
hechos bastantes para determinar una eau
"a de acci6n desestim6 las de falta de
capaCidad indebida acumulsci6n de
parties demandantes en- el case de ONeill
y OtrO contra las Monjas CarmelitaB y
otro sobre indemnizaci6n de dafios y per.
juicios, que estiman los demandantes en- la
sums de 1884 dollars.
Esta demanda tiene su origen en- una
serie de pleitOs que hace mas de ounce
amos Bostienen de una parta la sucesi6n
Gimenez C6rdova, de Caguas, y el Pbro.
Manuel Diaz Caneja, pOr pu propio dere.
cho y como administrator de las r. M.
Carmelitas, sObre Ia possession de una es
tancia.
-Fall6 el pIeito que sigue Francisco
Egcalona dc CorderO contra la succession de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
FALLEGIO UN anti
quo aIunnO del Ia
EscueIa Industr aI.
Ell entierFO fle una eIOcuentb de-
m0straci6n De dusIO.

Antier las 81 de Ia taFde Be die Bepul.
tuTa cristiana al cad6ver del joven Manuel
Colon, alumno que fue de Ia Escue1a In.
dustrial.
Era Colon muy estudioBo y trabhjador,
cursando 81 par que las asignaturB Be aca-
demicas de los grades altos gramat ticales,
81 ofcio de tip6grsfo en- 81 que hizoI gran
des progresses practicando tambi6n Ia car.
pinterfa y ebanisterfa, le Bonrb bfa un
porveniT hBongero, cuando la mufrte le
asesta 50 golpe, uevapdo un hogai, haBta
entonces feliz, Ia tristeza la esdlaci6n.
Era 81 joven fenecido tan afecttoEo en-
su trato, que sus G>Qdiacfpulos le Batima-
ban en- alto grado, como 10 demobtraron
aver, asistiendo al sepelio de su c4dayer,
con 81 numeroso concurso de amigos de su
familia.
Despidi6 el duelo Mr.. Roy @. Haines,
Principal de Ia Escuela Industrihl en-
breVe discurso, con sentidas frasdS, que
merecieron Ia aprobaci6n del p6blido.
Es la primera vez que vemos un profe.
sor americana cumpliendo este debdr, pero
seg6n nuestros informes no es de ebtrafiaT
en- Mr.. Haynes, que se airma Brocura
hacerse simpatic oa suB alumnOB cPn sul
afables corteses maneras.
T6rmin6 ell acto 81 discurso de don Joa-
quin BecerTil, director de t'La Yoz del
Obrero'', que estuvo elocuente. -
Resignation cristians pedimos para Ia
familia de Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
SEPASE.

Que NO publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados pOF adelantadO.
Cada Beis palabras Sc cuentan pOr una IL
nea y la lfneR vale diez centavOs.
Las cartas que vengan con communicates
sin su importe q Sc cOntestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
,Tsstro gulgaOI

Mafiana dar6 una exhibici6n en- el po.
blado de Puerta de TERRA Ia empresa A.
Villarrubia, con su teatro guifol ofrecien-
do magnffcos trabajos de prestidigitaci6n,
fantoches marionetes,; y el precioso aais
nete "FIores y fuego'.
Termiuara el espect6culo con el paaillo
GEL Bsrbero".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
Sc aTTIenda . Vsnds

Una f1nca rtistica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas prOpias para siembras de cflas,
frutos memories, tabaco, chinas etc. eUc.
Tiene casa habitaci6n, sparatOs antiques
para la elaboration de azIicar y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada Orillas de Ia
carretera de Aguadilla Isabella q 30 mi
nutos de la primera pOblacion
Aguadilla. ~, As. va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
lNTERESA.

A los BFOfesOres de mlslOa. --Jesds Rendon
Aimira tiene c0nstante existencia de ms
trumentos: tales como ClaTinetes, Flautas,
FIautines, Cornetines, Baritonos, Bombar-
Clinos. Trombones, Violines, Mandolines,
VioIoncelIos, etc. Metodos de Solfeo y pa
ra toda clase de instrumentos. Accceso-
rios mLisica en- general. Iamtben, sc
baee cargo de traer un instrumental para
Banda. para infoTmes sobre cualquier ar
tfculo que se desee, Allen ~ 80, Apagtado
2le, San Juan, Puerto Rico, iBFB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08

Esteban Escalona y Ana de Castro en-
favor de la demandante, digponiendo SO
someta un arbitraje que iquide Il he
rencia, pudiendo los demandados adjudi-
carse la casa en- question, previo pago & Ia
demandante del legado que 90 le hiciera
en- ell tegtamento del sefior Escalonas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
MuiereS fUSiIadas en- MOsCOu
Canal que sera ensanChadO

New York DiGembTe g. LS0pm
a Canal de KieL
onIdeIRbmente
pod6n pauar por gran de embarcaconeG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
Bale en- q Parqus

Esta noche Sc efectuar6 en- 81 Parque
Borinquen el acostumbrado co4cierto.
bale, , hay mucha animaci6n para asistir
ael.
La buena banda de Ia inBuIar arn neniza-
"a Ia agradable fiesta a la cual nuchas
damas Sc proponen concuErir.1 D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
NO ABANDONE UN RESFRIADO.
C0nduce A La Tisis-
Como Sc DeSarr0lIa La
TiSiS.

NueYe en- cada diez casos, So prsssnsaR
q Ia forma siguiente:
Una persona Sc resfrfa. N rsgfriad0
no es bien atendido y Sc contras otro.
Este Tesfriado continda ST Sc malgastA
el tempo con un tratamiento inancaz.
Ent6nces Sc contrae otro resfrtaao ,
Sc desarrolla la tos. Sc receta un Jsrabs,
que alivia temporalmente.
Luego el enfermo Sc cansa de tomAR
medicinas y jarabes, y Sc desespera.
Ell resfriado sigue desarEolIandose y
La tos empeorando.
Viene Ell medico, s6lsmsnts descu-
brir, que el enfermo est& en- Ell primer
grado de La tisis.
Fue en- esta forma que Sc enferm6 La
Sta. Powell, de Aurora, Ind. Contr6tO
un resfriado y no considerandolo de
impOrtancia a1guna, 10 desata2di6,
creyendo coma <nuchos Green, que des@
parecerfa de por.sf,
Sc apoder6 de ella, Y en- dos semana8
Sc encontr6 en- un estado grave.
Afortunadamente habfa dido hablaP
de la eficacia de Ii Peruns, & Ia cusl
recurri6 tempo.
En- una semana Ia habia mejOrsdO del
resfriado y la tos, J en- tres semsnas ls
Festituy6 La salud.
Este es ell bien que esta hacienda Ii
Peruna. No pasa un dfa, nj quizas una
hora, en- que alguien practicA Ia mismR
experiences con la Peruns.
cura ElMGs MfnlmO Resfnlaao Y
EKiEa La TIsfs.
El primer eacaI6n de la tisis, es un
resfriadO. El segundo, dejar de aten-
derlo tempo. Ell terceEo es Ell dessrro-
oIlo del catarro, el cual se hace cr6nico
gradualmente. 81 cuarto, cuandO el
catarrO Sc esparce por Ia cabeza y Ia
garganta, despues por los brOnquiOs y
finalmente nega los pulmOnes siendO
eEt6nces tisis en- su primer grsdO.
Con Ia Peruna Sc puede contar & cual.
quier hora, para desvfar L. enfeEmedad
durante el desarrollo del catarro, desdo
que empieza en- La formR dc resfriado
hasta que llega q los pulmones. 81 V. ss
ha constipado, sin demorarse, tome
Peruna. Una botella & tempo hacs
mas beneflcio, que media docens, CuandO
ell catarro se ha desaTxoIlado en- lOs
pulmones.
Miles De Testimonies.
Tenemos archivados muGnos miles de
testimoEios de personas curadas de ca
tarrO en- los pulmones, con In PerunA, y
podemos dar q nuestrOs lectOFes, sole
una idea del vastO ndmerO do reCOmOn-
daciones, que diariaments recibs q
Doctor Hartman.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, PrSsi-
dente del Sanitario Hartman, COlum-
! bus, Ohio, z. q. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08
Miles De TesflmOnEOa
HIPODROMO PONCENO

Imporantes para los das le 23 de
Dciembre de 1905.
IL Diciembre las de la noche quedara cerrada
la mareula para las del Is; ell S las de a
noche craa la matcua para las que han de tener ugar
81 % del mencionado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08

En- euta impEenta % YeRds papsl aa pcs
ri6aiOo visio $500 quint
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08

VENTA.---Por ausentarse su duefia, 20 ven.
de en- 6anturee, una eAAa de madeira de
dos pisos y rec en- construida. InfOrmAF&
81 senior Schumacher, Oficinss del Ayunta-
mientO San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-08


prounda dapodiyy notable solo npnt pro d
/ AexpHim eta<a 6 c
dai prhd " "i dpd
crauoy ygnan lave z po q
oeletsdd Il Ia dn
81 ho
~ ~dcl emf
et
Vlaa =
Na
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-20
METHODIST
PROTESTANS
CONFERENCE

The -ffty-second session Of the
West Virginia annual conference Of
the Methodist PROTESTANT CHURCH
Will open on Wednesday evening at
|7:3O O'Clock when the ANNUAL SER
mon will be preached by the presi-
dent of the conference, Rev. U. w.
Morrison, IN the First Methodist
Protestant church in the First ward
of the city of Fairmont. The an
nual sermon Will be followed by
five minute addresses of welcome by
|Rv. Roberts. of the Diamond street
NJ. r. church, Rev. Lawler, of the
Palestine Baptist church, and Rev.
.Broomfeld. of the Peoples Temple.
These addresses viii be followed b!
"a social half hour.
The members of the faculty and
the candidates for examination are
expected to arrive in Fairmont on
Tuesday while the main body of the
conference is expected on the We'd
Inesdav trains. Beginning on Thurs
day morning at 9 O'Clock the regu-
lar business meetings of the con-.
ference will be held. On Thurs
day morning the organization of the
conference viii take place and at 2
|'clook in the afternoon permanent
officers of the conference will be
elected. From then on until the
close of the conference whfcff will
take place very probably on Mon
day the regular business meetings
will take place beginning at so in
the morning and at 1 80 in the af-
ternoon.
The faculty will meet in the First
ward school house at 9 o'clock We'd
tuesday morning for the examination
Iof the ministers. The examining
board is composed of the following
ministers
Reys. d. S. Boggs, R. R. Rice G.
l.. Queen, U. W. Morrison and G..
r.. Brown
The classes to be examined are
composed of the following members
First year class, f A. Nicholson,
w. p. Holt. w. Fl. Hodges and Ray
Tsner: second year class, b. F. Cas-
lner, w. II. Delveny and Josiah
Payne: third year class, t. r..
Boole, j. w. Adds, d. Fl. Trembly
and J.. A. Perry.