davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

Benjamin shippce. "a years old. and who
lives in Cranston. was drowned today at
Highland beach so-called. the sandy
stretch of shore on the bay just north OF
the Warwick club property.
Shfppcc wus-orrr- of rttf-ts %rifiel4-A44A
been camping at the beach for about a
week and just before noon he and a COM
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
Seeking a Divorce

Judge Baker today heard tho petition
OF Ethel q. Pierce. who is seeking d.
vorce from Everett w. Pierce for weekly
allowance and fees MIR. Pierce must pay
his wife s. a week SIS for counsel fees and
SIS for witness fees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
CRANSTON|TE DROWNED
WHILE CHURN|NG CLANS

panion were churning CLAIMS in water
about knee deep, when suddenly he
either was seized with a AT or with
cramps and disappeared under the water.
His companion went at once to his aid.
but when he had arrived he found life
-ie--- to-4t-T,,~htrir irr- removed Struru
This afternoon the body was viewed by
Medical Examiner Christie OF Warwick
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
That Alleged Mail Robbery

Washington. Aug. I--The postoftice de-
partment has received no official advices
regarding the robbery OF three registered
mail pouches on tain on The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad between
Denver, Colo. and oxford, Neb.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
Endurance Contest Now

Chicago. Aug I.-Strike leaders at the
headquarters OF the photographers union
declared today that the contest had set
tied down 10 matter OF endurance.
which. according TO one official OF the
union. mC"-ss test Of finances.
Both compGnies today added 10 the
number OF men az work and claimed to
be making satisfactory progress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool Aug 2.-The market opened
quiet today. The demand for spot cot 4
ton was small, prices barely steady; 5Oot
bales OF middlings selling for 723 OF
these 400 bales were American. The re 4
ceipts were 5000 bales. OF these none were
American. Futures were selling as fol-
lows
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
Jap PRINCE TO SERVE
IN GERMAN ARMY

Berlin. Aug. n.-Prince Kiniyoshi Kuni
Of Japan has been admitted 10 serve IN
the Second regiment OF tho German Inn
nerial Foot Guards
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
F FINANCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News Democrat ovei
he private wire OF LEWIS III. TAPPAN
= Co. Bankers and Brokers. BanigaI
Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
a AMERICAN YACHTSMEN
GUESTS OF SENATE

Lubbock. Germany. Aug. H.-The Amer
ican yachtsmen who recently competed
for Emperor williams cup at Kiel. were
received by the senate OF this city in the
Rathskellar today and were entertained
and toasted by their hosts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

WANTED LABORERs. APPLY AT
once to foreman. Wilbur Land Co.. Kill
lingly Street, opposite st. Cloud Hotel
Come ready to work. augH-St
GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN CORE
making: steady work. Apply 273 West
Exchange street aug2l-6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND WHEk1'

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-The market opened
today with wheat firm and corn sellers
asking higher prices.
Futures were selling as follows:
WHEAT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
A. (. CLEMENT
TO COLUMBIA
PRESIDING ELDER or cLaRks.
WILLIE DISTRICT CONES TO
THIS CHARGE.
STROUD FOR SOUTH COLURBIA
Cherry Goes 10 West NashviIIe-k.r-
ley Comes to The pIstries
j For Another Year.

had beep made and to the anuoupc.
ments Of the Kitchen cabinet sA'Re,
]. ]. stowe win not come to Columns
A. E. Clement, for the past four year
presiding elder Of the Clarksyille dis
trict. win be the new pastor OF Tn,
First Church, while Rev., w. A. strout
will come to South Columbia. Rev. r
A. Kerley remains as presiding eide,
OF the district. j. T. Cotton eoss n
Greenbrier, while Rev. ]. w. Cherry
becomes the pastor of West Nashville
J. J. Stowe, alleged to have been
slated for this charge, was sent to
Madison Street Church, Clarksyille.
A. G. Couey going to his old charge
at Gallatin. ]. It. Currey was made
presiding elder Of the Fayetteville dis
trict while Rev. H. B. Reams became
presiding elder of the Nashville dis
trict, the Franklin district securing
the secretary Of the conference, Rev.
George L. Beale. J. u Ransom sue
ceeded w. J. Collier as presiding elder
of the Murfreesboro district. There
was no change in the Lebanon or Co
lumbia districts.
The following assessments were
made upon this. the Columbia, dis
trict: Church extension, $777; Bish-
ops, $S45; Conference claimants, 5000:
publication. of the journal, $4S dele
gates to General Conference STA.
Answering question 40, Where are
the preachers stationed this year?'
the following appointments were an
nounced:
Nashville District.
H. B. Rearns Presiding Elder.
McKendree-W. B. Taylor.
West End-C. W. Byrd; R. K.
Brown, supernumerary.
Tulip-street-W. R. Richardson.
Elm-street-W. H. Johnston.
West Nashville. W. Cherry.
McFerrin Memorable P. Ander-
son.
Carroll-street-T. w. holland.
Waverly Place-T. l.. Moody.
Centenary Mission--J w. Hatcher.
Union Circuit w. MARSHALL
West Nashville Mission-T. s. Gull
lom.
Monroe-street and North Nashville
Mission-E. M. Harrell; A. Monk,
Supernumerary.
McTyeire Memorial. G. Evans,
supply
Humphreys-street ~ Seba Kirkpat-
rick.
Woodbine-John Durrett.
Arlington-P. A. Sowell.
South-street--J. r. Wright.
Park-avenue- p Middleton, sup
ply.
Blakemore-P. B. Kern.
Trinity-R. M. Holland.
East End-W. s. Taylor.
Hobson Chapel-E. L. Gregory. y
Alex Erwin-W. M Cook.
Goodlettsville-R. j. Craig; L. r.
long, SupeTuuu6EaFy.
Hermitage--W. J. Stewart. :.
Alex Green--J. p. Funk.
Vanderbilt University--W. F. Til
ett
Missionary Secretary-W. r. Lam
'uth
Superintendent Training Depart
1ent---H. M. Hamell. Is "t@s
sundayschool Editor-E. B. Chap
ell.
Agent Superannuate Endowment
und--J. r. Stewart. !,
Conference Missionary Secretary
. G.. Kelley.
Conference Missionary Evangelist :,
j. A. Moll0y. 49, (,
Agent Sunday-school Board-W. M.
reen ,
Methodist Training School, E. =
cCulloch. c
Missionary to Cuba-B. f. Gilbert A
Students In vanderbilt--J: w. Fra :
: -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
OPEN CATTLE
SEASON NOV. i

open season" for the shipment of
cattle coming under the modern quar-.
antine regulations" will be declared by
State Live Stock Commissioner w. H,
Dunn, on Nov. 1. Under the provis.
ions of the modified regulations, cattle
may be shipped from counties without
the general quarantine law upon
which special guarantees have been
declared, and by individual farmers
under like disability. The Official an,
of the "open season. has
not been made, but a number OF In
dividuals throughout the State have
been notified to the above effect. II
is expected that the official announce
ment will be made within the next
few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
peafnesa cannot he CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure. deaf
ness, and, that is by constitutional rem.
edies., Deafness is caused, by an, In
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube is, infiamed You have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It. is entirely closed, Deafness Ia the
result, ana unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition OF the, mucous, surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
#. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consh-
patton,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

the church. While It is noticed that
there is q small decrease In the num-
Der Of pastors and also the member
ship, the church is in a most prosper.
GUS condition. The total membership
Of the Conference is 6S,953, the num-
Der Of local preachers 1888; decrease
in membership of 1850 and IS preach
ers. The number of infants baptized
during the year was 672, adults, 1859,
an increase in adults OF almost 500.
The number of Epworth Leagues in
109, with a total membership of g.
1863. There are 56S Sunday-schools In
the Conference with 1907 oflcers and
teachers, and an enrolment Of 39,177.
The sum of $4,870.35 was contributed
to the American Bible Society, $13,.
1928 for the support of the Presid-
ing Elders and $107.81S17 to the sup
port of the preachers. The amount |
contributed for the support of the
was $2,S92.25. The number
Of societies and houses of worship (
owned by the Conference is 666; the
number of churches, 594A. The edn-
institutions owned by the
Conference, meaning Vanderbilt Uni
Versity, is valued at $1,475,0OO; en-
iowment, $1,4OO,OOO; professors, 1O4;
Students, S74.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
RAILROADS co
TO The COURTS
CONTEST OPINION OF ATTORNEY,
GENERAL Gates ON LOCAL
ASSESSMENTS.
TO PETITION FOR sUPERsEDEVS.
Would Restrain state Board From
Approving Work Of Com
missions.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 22.-The recen
action Of the State Railroad Commits
sion In the assessment OF certain
property Of the railroads as localized
property" involving a large amount
OF taxes, will be resisted in the courts
Petitions were filed In the Circuit
Court on Monday by the Nashville,
Chattanooga G st. Louis Railway,
Louisville & Nashville, Illinois Gen.
trail and Yazoo Valley & Mississippi
railroads, asking that the matter be
brought into court by writ of certio-
rari, and the certifcation of the
assessment be stayed by supersedeas,
and that on final hearing the assess
ment be declared null and void.
All Of the petitions are very lengthy
documents, containing allegations
along the same line, opening with
mention of the various lines of rail-
road operated by complainant com
panies. In the petition filed by the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway 1t is insisted that there is
nothing in the statute which justifies |
said Commission in assessing any of |
said track, switches, etc, of Of the
right Of way Of localized property"
It is stated that this is the first time
since the act of 1897 was passed that
his has been done, the Commission
having assessed the same
IS distributable property.
Petitioner prays that the writ of
:ertiorari issue against defendants to
produce into court the minutes, or
Iers, proceedings, records and all
roof, including all maps and other
as to the assessment OF the
property that writ of supersedeas
ssue to supersede the assessment by
aid Board of the side tracks, etc,
utside of petitioners main right Of
,ay, as localized property, and to
estrain the certification Of same, but
OF to stay the certifcation Of the !
emainder of the assessment; that on :
nal hearing the assessment of said
de tracks, etc., situated outside of
etitioner's main right of way be de-
AIRED to be illegal and null and void.
The petitions are filed against NAL
lin R. Patterson, Chairman; John :
Z. Morton, Secretary, and Reau e. :
Dix, composing the State Board of =
publication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
WILL REQUIRE
MEDICAL TAX
MEDICINAL COMPOUNDS CONTAIN
ING ALCOHOL NOT MEDlcA-
TED CANNOT BE SOLD.

A special tax will be required by
the Government for the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic medicinal com
pounds which are not so medicated as
to be rendered unfit for use as a bev-
erage. A special tax will also be re-
quired for the manufacture and sale
of medicinal cordials. iavoring ex-
tracts. essences and soda water
sirups which contain alcohol in excess
OF the quantity necessary to preserve
the ingredients, extract the property
or cut the oils, and hold them In solu.
ton. ~ ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
SENSATIONAL STREET DUEL
AT MT. PLEASANT

Continued from First Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
FATAL INJURY
AT FOOT BALL

CHICAGO, OctS 20.--w. G, Albrecht
twenty years old. died tonight from
injuries received during foot ball
game this afternoon. Albrecht was
playing right guard on local team,
and while lining up after a scrimmage
fell unconscious on the field. Heswas
found to be suffering from cerebral
hemorrhage. which caused his death
two hours later. Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

Continued from First Page.
and is suffering greatly from his
wounds.
! Colvert and Cotton, previous to this
trouble, were the best of friends, and
ran together great deal. They made
request visits to Columbia and when
here would take their meals with Col
vert's brother, Mr.. John Colvert.
Alex Colyert is in the butcher bust
ness in Mt. Pleasant and is looked on
as clever citizen. Cotton boarded
at his home for some months, but has
recently been in Alabama. returning
Tuesday afternoon to Mt Pleasant,
and bringing, it is said, supply Of
whiskey with him.
Officer Pack called up The Herald
Office today and stated that the trouble
originated over the arrest OF Freeman
and Fleming by himself and Oficer
Will Harris Tuesday afternoon. That
these two men had given the officers
IA great deal of trouble and whenever
they got in tight place would use
their knives. That after the arrest
of the two men, Fleming tried to cut
Officer Harris with knife and did
cut him (Pack) across the hand when
he grabbed for the knife and that dur
ing the melee he knocked Fleming |
down.
That later In the night Cotton, Col
vert, Freeman and others met and |
began to discuss the arrest. Cotton
criticised Pack and told what he would
do II an officer treated him that way.
Colvert thought the officer had done
right and said Fleming was to blame.
One word led to another and soon
the men began cursing one another.
Both drew their pistols at about the
same time and began, firing. Colvert
ired six times apd Cotton two. though
Cotton, tried to, fire. oftener. but his
,istol snapped. Freeman was wound X
ID while burning the air in getting
way from the scene, and Colvert was ;
Ilso wounded after he. had emptied
lis pistol and running away. That {
II the men were drinking some, s
hough Cotton and Colvert were not =
s drunk as the others. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

Why doth the Teddy bear skiddooY
And why is he exciting?
He sees the shadow Of the man
Who always Is delighted,
You'll have Just cause to feel de-
lighted II you entrust us with the
execution Of your plumbing contracts.
Views yet to learn of anyone having
business relations WITH Us. who aid
not favor us with further contracts
sOih pheAsa. !. 4Egs z w ". ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE cEDEs
TO GENERAL sooY AL
RIGHTS THEREIN.
In Accordance With Findings Of
Legal Commission
Last Year.

days session Of the Tennessee confer
ence Of the N. e. Church, South, viii
go down in history as one Of the most
important in its history. The
body took decisive action on
the question of the relation
! OF Vanderbilt University to the church,
but this action was done in a dig
nified manner without discussion or
dissenting vote in the adoption of the
following report OF a special commit
tee to which the matter was referred
yesterday:
Whereas, the commission appoint
ed by our last General Conference
known as the Vanderbilt Commission,
has finished the important task as
signed 1t to inquire into and determine
the present relation of the Vanderbilt
University to, the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, to take legal steps, II
necessary, to perfect the transfer of
the university from the patronizing
Conference to the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South; to define the charter rights
Of the Bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, and when so de-
fined the Bishops are instructed to en-
ter on the same, and
Whereas this commission in its re-
port has set forth clearly and unan-
swerablY that the existing charter is
valid and valuable;
he Vanderbilt University is the prop
,rty of the Methodist Episcopal
|hurch South; that the right to elect
rustees rests in the hands OF the
General Conference: that the College
f Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
South, are common law visi-
ors of the University.
Whereas, IT Is the bounden duty
nd should be the pleasure OF all con-
erned to accept this report in letter
nd spirit; and
Whereas. BY resolution prior to
he General Conference of the Metho-
list Episcopal Church, South, Of 1908,
lis conference memoralized the Gen
ral Conference to take over the
large Of the responsibility of Wander
1t University; and,
Whereas. The said General Con-
renee has agreed to do so, and has
me so, which has been approved by
e assent OF the conference now to
'nfirm the original purpose of this
inference and to unity the title in
e General Conference of the Metho-
st Episcopal Church, South, be it
Resolved, That this conference do
w cede, and there are hereby coded.
the General Conference Of the Meth
list Episcopal Church, South, all
shts, privileges and authority which
: corporation known as Vanderbilt
liversity.'
Resolved, That this transfer and
nveyance shall be null and void I'M
3 the General Conference accepts
d exercises the rights decided by
, commission to belong to the Cen
i Conference.
Signed) H. B. Reams, e. B. Chap
|, ]. f. Stowe and d. G. Kelley"
The session was opened with de-
ional exercises by Bishop Hoss
o, in comenting on the scripture
son, I'VE have this treasure In
then vessels" spoke of the great
s Of the Christian religion deposit
in our human natures. No church,
creed, nor combination of creeds
e evef exhausted the devine rich
s of Christianity.
Disciplinary Questions.
he disciplinary questions were
ed and a number OF young men
sed to the. various classes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
uisr. r. H Haus~.

sumner Circuit. r. Clendennins
A z. Mathews. supernumerary
q Sallatin Station->A. c. Couey.
Bethpage station-H. NJ Jarvis
Foutain Head circuit-B. H. Johl
: son.
WestmOreland Circuit-J. D. Hew.
ley.
castallian Springs cirouit-J. I
Robins.
Hartsville circuit-G. r. Allen.
Lafayette MissiOn-TO be suppIis
BY j. l. Smotherman.
Carthage Circuit-D. T. Reed.
| Gordonsvine Circuit-H. B. McNein
IL. H. Hinson, supernumerary.
Alexandria and watertown-G W
Naekles.
GAINESVILLE Missioh-I. W. Parrish.
/ Liberty Cireuit-R. NJ. Chenault.
Cokeesbufy Circuit. Webster
Dycus Circuit, o. Ensor.
Gainesboro and Granville Mission
]. M. Horn.
Pleasant Grove and Baxter Mission
TO be supplied.
Smithvile Circuit. ]. Mabry.
Cookeville Circuit-W. E. Doss.
Monterey Mission-E. R. McCord;
G. D. Byrne, supernumerary.
Livingston Mission-W. H. Gilbert.
obed River Mission-To be supplied
by G. N. Dickson.
MurfreesbOro District.
]. ]. demonstrating Elder.
Murfreesboro Station-G. A. Nor
gan.
fMurfreesboro Mission. X. Lee.
Stones River Circuit--J. F. Tinnon.
Rockville Circuit w. Swami.
Smyrna Circuit-8, T. Smotherman.
Woodbury. Mission-Robert Waite.
Walnut Grove Circuit--E. F. Hudg-
ans.
Bellbuckle Station-G. NJ Boyd.
WartraceI Circuit--W. j. Walkup.
Bell Springs Circuit-To DE supplied
by r. A. Oaks.
Tullahoma Station-T. M. Dent.
Manchester and MorrisoA-S. M.
xeathley.
Summit Mission--To be supplied by
7. j. Petecost.
Hickory Creek Circlit-D. B. Cole
nan.
McMinnville Station-A. M. Ira
rick
McMinnville Circuit-H. W. Seay.
Caney Fork Mission-To be supplied
y G. w. Angel.
Sparta Station-H L. Munger
Sparta Circuit-To be supplied by
T. Bradfield.
Bon Air and Cliftq Creek Mission
It. A. Mathews.
Fayetteville District.
Presiding Elder. T. Curry.
Fayetteville Station--W. j. Collier
i'd M. P. Woods, Supernumerary I
Union and Beech Grove-E. M.
eel.
Blanch Circuit. H. Ray
Cornersville Circuit. f. Beasley. Z
Circuit. B. Jordan.
Lincoln Mission-To be supplied by
u nrouu
Huntland Mission-B. H. Fulkerson.
Marble Plains Circuit-To be sup >
ed by w. r. Wilson. III
Medium Circuit. c. Roberts.
Circuit-To be supplied
A. ]. Morgan. q
Rich Valley Circuit-Jerome Win
d.
Station. B. Erwin.
KNOXVILLE Circuit. G. Whitson.
Iillsburg Circuit--O. L. Adams !.
Pelham Circuit-To be supplied. "a
,racy City Station-A. p. Walker
,olemont Mission-R. A. Reagan.
Ionteagle and Cowen Mission-B.
Lyle.
)echerd Mission--T. H. Gilbert. ~
still Mission-F. H. Coleman.
Station-W. Weakley.
exile Circuit-C. F. Bell no
,ynchburg Circuits. M. Cherry,
Circuits. M Cherry sr
Columbia District.
residing Elder--T. A. Kerley !
onmbia Station-A. e. Clement
outh Columbia-W. A. Stroud. by
t. Pleasant. r. Curtis. Y
Igbyville Circuit-W. H. Baird. int,
llleoka and Burkes-A. J. Ewing. WI,
,Iaski Station-T. G. Ragsdale, Sec
ivet and Pleasant valley-T. A. mel
len. @
,nnvilla Station-J. M. Walden. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

Franklin Statioe-W. T. HaxKArd.
Franklin Circuit. n. Oakley.
Williamson Circuit-R. Z. Travis.
Brentwood Station-F. Z. Afford.
Smyrna and Thompson-w. s. Han
: well and one to be supplied
: Nolensyille Circuit. L. Kellum.
College Grove and Triune-C. 8
Gaband.
Almaviile Mission. w. Cullum.
Wesley Circuit-E. P. Ledbetter.
Chapel I'M circuit-E. w. Brown.
Pennington circuit-G. w. Taylor
Spring Hill Station-T. B. Fisher
Thompson Circuit. w. Flares.
Santa Fe Circuit-H. t. Allen.
Theta Mission to be supplied by A.
I, N. Doyle.
Bethesda Circuit. w. Gilbert
. Fernvale Mission to be supplied by
. G. W. Jones.
Missionary to Japan-w. X. Math-
ews. s ~
savannah District.
J. T. Blackwood- Presiding Elder.
Savannah Station-w. T. s. Cook.
Nixon Carcuit-o. @. Haley.
Giles Mills Mission to be supplied
by B. J. Stages.
Waynesboro Circuit-To be supplied
by w. w. Puilen. A1
Clifton and Duncan-w. M. Nc
Claren.
Mt. Auburn Circuit-To be supplied
by W. w. Clayton.
Linden Circuit--Lawrence Hosale.
Kimmins Cireuit-H. B. Clayton.
Hurricane Mfssion-To be supplied |
by R. A. Shelton.
Williamsport Circuit-R. w. Seay.
Hampshire and Cross Bridges-C.
R. Wade.
Ethridge and Laurel Hill. r.
Simpson.
Napier circuit-E. B. Gillian. sup
ply
Lawrenceburg station-T. F. KEEL
um.
Sandy Hook and Enterprise--J. C.
oaulk.
West Point and Loretta Mission-B. (.
!. Rochelle and one to be supplied by
I G. Horn.
Dickson District. l.
w L. Jackson-Presiding Elder.
Dickson Station-D. E. Hinkle.
White Bluff Mission--A. F. Carson :
Centreville Station-M. ]. Mabry.
Goodrich Mission-A. IL Mays.
Highland Mission-To be supplied
y A. F. Patterson; one to be supplied.
Charlotte Circuit-Wood Bouldin.
Bellsburg Mission-T. A. Covington. :
Yellow Creek Circuit-L o. Adams. a
Cumberland City Station-O. p Hill
McKendree Mission-To be sup
led. Il
Dove Circuit-P. D. Freeman ri
Standing Rock Circuit. N. Hand II
q. III
Erin Station. e. Woodward. W
Stewart Circuit-G. r. Gibbons. A
McEwen Nission-J. R. Reeves. u
Waverlr ST ficn-R H Pudgens. az
Hustburg Circuit-R. R. Jones. az
Liberty Circuit-To be supplied by re
R. Jarrett. ~
Bold Spring Mission-To be sup an
led by J.. R. Coleman. WI
Furnace Circuit-C. e.
,riges on
Little Lot Circuit--W. M. Martin. or
clarksville District. an
Elder-R. J. Craig w
-Madison-street, J. J. tn
owe; Forest-street and st. Bethle- la
NJ, I. T. Cameron. TN
Circuit-P. G. Johnson. TIE
New Providence and Bethel. 8. OF
nsley. on
Big Rock Circuit-Allen Miller. cut
adams Circuit--J. S. Rice. ne
lsbury Circuit. l.. league. ing
,edar Hill Circuit-H. B. Blue. uo'
Iarren Plains Mission-To be sup.
d by r. E. Justice. yer
ross Plains Circuit. G. Harper. peg
peingfeld Station-W b. Lawry CHI
ed River Circuit-J. w. HeQsley. 90
leasant View and Mallory-W. H. Col
oil u rigl
outh Side tircuit-B, T. Lannom. one
shland Ot and Clifton--R. s. Tin r rns
sam
ntioch Circuit. l.. Chenault. era,
alniyra Mission--J. w. Williams co,
mite House Msssion---J T. Brown. Met
reenbrier and Baker,. T. Cotton. cd
,rdOnfa Cfrcuit---W - Tohn sion