davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-10
STOCK MARKET

MacNamara was again the feature
of the local stocks yesterday and ad-
vanced 2 points West End also
made gain of a point.
Goldfield Consolidated made a
strong showing with raise of 971s
cents. Florence advanced 10 cents,
while Fraction made a gain of
cents.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-10
RETURNS FROM SAD MISSION.

w. R. McFadden returned yester-
day from Salt Lake, where he at
tended the funeral of his son. Wayne
McFadden, who was killed in mine
accident at Bingham, Utah. The re-
mains were taken to Salt Lake where
the interment took place
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

Walnut yesterday after much
praise of her personal attractive
ness, and while great deal was
said of her ability as an actress,
the first thought as she stepped
upon the scene-one most pictur-
esque with it's environment of
woods and hills--was as to her
appeal to the eye in artistic pro-
portions. There was no disappoint-
ment, 1t may be added, in this re-
spect, while her acting was thor
oughly satisfactory in its most
salient features AS Beverly Cal
houn in this pleasing dramatiza-
ton of George Barr McCutcheon' S
well read fiction, she was delig. hit
full. In the concluding acts she
was especially good, and was hon
ored by recalls after almost every
curtain"
Beverly" is sequel to Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon's astonishingly success
full story. "Graustark." and carries
the spectator again into that myth
ical land. after the fashion of An
thony Hopes "Zenda" stories.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
At the Pantages

For the week beginning with
Sunday matinee, December 10,
Banager Walker OF the Pantages
offers rs his headline attraction a
trio of Spokane singers. Kilmer,
Taylor and Wilson. billed as Spo-
kane's favorite vocalists, offering
the best in music. After two very
successful weeks on the Pantages
circuit In Canada, in Calgary and
Edmonton, firm which towns they
received the best of press notices
and reports from the managers.
this trio come prepared to offer to
the Spokane vaudeville patrons the
best song in classics. Miss Taylor
has n clear soprano voice, the kind
which is seldom heard In this coun-
try. Together with Kilmer's tenor
and Wilson's baritone this trio
were said in Canada to be the best
OF its kind.
The next act In honors will be
Petroff's Circus, II real animal nov
city carrying with the act large
number of dogs, cats, ponies and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
I@G1 mi naI = -T7gEr 7JssX
1.2Ha HmaT NJ
IL rs /
(N:::E|: WIS,

Secretary icosgrove Of the inter
state fair is negotiating with east
ern .aviatOrs, with view of put
ting on. a flying machine contest.
as one of the features of the next
fair. ,srt.r. ~rftsTf ff.-,4. .,.stf d,
Students of the Northwestern
business college have started a
series of weekly lectures on bust!
ness topics. iGag % YG2 tlJ0
No move has recently been made
I'm the union depot matter. a meet
ing is expected to be held as soon
as: j D.. Browne, Chairman Of the
union depot committee, Is well, in.
which an effort will be madeGto
have the city council cut the price
on the city hall property from 1852
600 to 100000. -. ........
James Weir, head Of the Royal
Arch for the state Of Washington
Charles Manning of Everett and
P. e. Sullivan of Seattle will be in
the city tomorrow and will address
the members of the order in Spo-
kane at 2:30 p. m. at the Eagles
hall.
. Three additional women janitors.
will be recommended for the care
of the federal building by Wash
ington Haverstock, government in
spector of buildings, who was here
this week. He says the. rumor that
the building was settling has no
basis in fact, 81.
Sixteen travelling passenger
agents of the Milwaukee system,
representing 10 states, viewed Spo-
kane yesterday. They were dined
at DavenpOrt's and then taken in
tour of the city in special car
on the w. w. P. lines by d. T. Ham
of the chamber of commerce. They
left for Rosalia last night to con-
tinue the trip east over their own
road.
Over $5,oo0,ooo of the per cent
refunding bonds of the Washington
Water Power Co. have been listed
on the stock exchanges at New
York. q rs HuftE s.t5t HffEWe
The matter of rendering assist
ance to women travelling through
the city was called to the atten-
ton of the representatives of 10
of the women's clubs of the city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
. = 49, 49, NeH AtH.H~N
MAX -ffGMAN-AND.-~-."...


While "NHf ;" in which
Max Figmal Presented by
John Cort .s lin Aplitorium next
week, is a1RaS4nNss sisat M III
midwest comS4Jk md MI g{fe slffJe
one the impression HAT it is TIE
of those sweet bucolic dramaaim
country love and tribulations, Hs
in reality a great big comedy draxAa
of real life in the great middle
west. with strong characters doing
strong things and vital situations
The big scene of the play comes
at the end OF the second actin
1t newspaper goes to press. The
climax is reached when Rome Pres
ton, candidate for nomipation, dis
ables the modern cylinder press
and upsets the type of story. ex-
posing the correct practices of his
rival, in order to prevent its being
printed, and thus saves the owner
of the newspaper Portia Perkins,
the woman he has loved in vain
from the threatened revenge of the
opposing candidate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
HOW THE NEW GUN is
HANDLED. A MULE WILL
CARRY TWO ALL DAY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. IS
The United States government
will soon begin to manufacture III
it's arsenal here the deadliest in
fantry and cavalry weapon ever
known to the CHASTITY game or
war. 1t is rapidfire gun, weigh
ing % pounds, and it is intended
to increase the killing power OF a
soldier from 20 to 100 times.
1t is new invention, called the
Benet- Mercie gun. It's promoters
say it will displace the Maxim
rapidfire gun.
An infantryman can carry
Benet- Mercie with 800 rounds of
ammunition on his back for five
miles. Two guns, with 200
rounds of ammunition, can be car
ried easily by mule for any full
days march.
1t is fired from the ground, as
shown in the illustration. 1t will
produce a hail of 400 to 500 shots
per minute. All the soldier has
to do is to aim at line of soldiers,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

is, better known as the Famous
Castillian Serenaders. This clever
quartet will offer complete re-
pertoire of classical musical selec-
lions as well as several popular Sc
lections.
A pair Of foreign eccentrics will
be Paulinetti a. Piquo, in an orig
inal European athletic comedy act,
which is said to be far above the
ordinary comedy acrobatic act
The biggest European feature of
the week will be La Mirette and
partner in their dancing novelty,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
At the Orpheum

Two headliners on one bill il
the announcement of Manager
Muller for the Orpheum for the
coming week, opening with the
matinee Sunday afternoon. The
one is comedy and the other a
dramatic playlet filled to the brim
with music and human interest.
THE Fifth Commandment" is
the title of the sketch that Mr.
julius Steger and his company
will present. Mr.. Steger is bari
tone of note, and has written a
piece which suits him remarkably
well. Having been leading man
in the New York productions of
such plays as THE Billionaire,
Nancy Brown Foxy CUTLER"
and other successes, it may be
seen that something really good
is in store for Orpheum patrons.
THE Fifth Commandment" is a
combination of music and drama,
and has been praised by both
critics and the clergy. The story
deals with the life of a motherless
girl whose father was a musician
The musician is supposed to have
deserted his wife shortly before
her death. and it is around the
meeting of the father and daugh-
ter. through the songs of the wan
dering musician. The old grand
father is first obdurate, but finally
unbends and happy ending re-
suits.
The late Bishop Potter of New
York. after witnessing the playlet,
said Like the colors Of the set
ting sun linger in the skies long
after the day is past, so fingers
in my memory the story and the
song of your beautiful playlet,
which | want every man, woman
and child to go and see"
Willy Panther & Co, has one of
the funniest acrobatic acts in
vaudeville. His work is diverting
and well worthy of a place at the
head of the list. The act is a com
bination of acrobatics, comedy and
pantomime and is called The
Limit"
A great. act for children during
the coming week will be Jean Cler-
mint and his "burleske" circus.
There is fun from curtain to cur
tain, while the trained dogs, ponies,
and roosters in the act are sur
prising on account of their mer-
velous intelligence.
Irene Roman comes with
pianologue, which has met with
success this season. She plays on
grand piano, but her work is not
confined to classical music.
A spirited performance will be
furnished by Kramer and Ross.
styling themselves Those Eccen-
trio Singers and Dancers" They
have a number of catchy songs.
and their wooden shoe dancing Is
meritorious and amusing.
Back from Europe after most
successful season come the Do
herty sisters, perhaps the best
known singing and dancing sis
ter" team in America.
Last, but not least, comes Toki
Muriati, Japanese entertainer
whose work has been well receiv-
ed wherever he has appeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
At the Washington

The bill of vaudeville ! at the
Washington commencing Sunday
matinee will include one of the
biggest comedy sensations in
vaudeville. This will be George b.
Reno and company in the one-act
farce comedy, "A Misfit Army
This act is one of the few comedy
sketches that has played return en-
gagements in the principal theaters
of the east on the Keith and Proc
ter circuits, that is sufficient to in
sure its quality as an act. Fea-
tured in the act will be Miss Bessie
Reno. Long Bob, six feet and a half
tall, and Little Tim. three feet
high. This act from start to fin
ish is one long laugh.
Next on the list comes a musical
act of excellence, The Four Melan-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

which was the dancing sensation OF
all Europe. The act comes direct
from Paris and Is the most artistic
dancing novelty that has ever APP
peared at the Washington. The
dances introduced are The Paris
ian Waltz" "The Oriental Two
Step" and an original "Whirlwind
Terpsichorean.
One of the cleverest and also n
well known singing coincidence
will appear next on the bill. Miss
Sallie Stembler, in her clever offer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
"SKULL AND BONES
WILL ADMIT RIA,
THE FIUMMY
Famous Egyptian, It Seems, Was
Sent from Africa for Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec, 1S.-
Two last resting place of Ria, the
mummy which arrived on the Ara
gonia last week, will probably be
the house of Skull and Bones, the
Vale secret society. Secretary
Stokes said today:
1T is true that the mummy sent
by my brother from Egypt has ar
rived. 1t is not gift to me per-
sonally or to Yale university, but
is intended for a student organiza-
ton with which my brother was
connected. | can throw no light
on the identity of the deceased.
Some of the newspaper reports as
to the value of the mummy are alb
surdly exaggerated"
NEW YORK.-Albert Falck, cen
sus supervisor, announces that he
will appoint many women census
takers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

trtaausia 3 sssysFis af entertain
ing Voca1' seiecriois:S Her songs
gre e,,,lnQse new. sand her, comedy, is-neW.
Miss VStembter AT cared here .ip
the,n'Eoiningo through tie r e. - -.
A first class. mo ogufst will be
the closing number On Stiie biti
namely Billy J. Coleman. Mr.: Cole
man will offer some seeNeellent com
edy and several new stories, II, .,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
BEVERLY" is
VERY POPULAR

The Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune says in regard to Beverly"
which will be the attraction at the
Spokane theater week commencing
Sunday, December 10:
Miss Gertrude owler is really a
beautiful young woman. AS the
most conspicuous parsonage of the
cast of beverly" she came to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

! pony - ffftMed 70 4 small sulky and
. accompanied BY large number of
d2g ; Whs2 climb th ll;g apds0yesr
|'NhH WhetsE. and ,kaassSSn thAsiioi8e S
feaS gas IA, E~HlkssiyVtnd sshsSsNge.
Then arbaby elephant piS is intro
||tswce swhia, dies gdme sfurtsS mat
laHaf1 almostnttesfS. impossibMf fol-
l Es tA, s',9 s1a,.sss, ssf,aye the
ciot ii a'", &. MsAtpsse q grSsnedy
lpcfdwns, scoais Swiffi ~ fabifta9feH as
inssserya gSod aihttrfa inei.s. rife
|i4h IAN 2dees some, ~ cry 1go1d' & 'ttfiff
|aslihg .-ehd SIN trbdiiee sasoHe ocleses
|stEclts ,swhilto the woman does RafiSl
FandI eaaa ba laAeifig,T singing 4WAfF
|shal aHetns ebRS herr lsssa ssd.otse Me
|sifdg tilee ~ oritig i Min6as FMs sisaa
|sfent nsperI before ain tfotiube d ~ FL
SpokaneapassuansS 5sssssgta hasS 70
GfNIillsIr& Flynnsromatiy singers,
will s'nHi,doabt uplto bfftthG ar &apast
ras,asabein SgreatTefft eftiirfers.
1irEiiipt I .sl,&adtiN West singers and
dancers, make ,RHveralSs chan gHs
,duriIg 7tffe f. not and IA ftar eaolf'act
don aSdiffefent7sk imi.5of sRsdanae,
featuringttheahafd shofS aUd sc ocsp-
trio ylancacss GQat sacl0gs lIia 5ooG
Jones, WiliamsSg andp GoHpahy
will present rfoesthe sfitststiiMe' in
Spokane the eomefiy&et pla y}ef'
Crushed Strawberry tac ID 5TogaT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

Yesterday ~ Miss France6 Gaget
executive 1aetretafyrfo FOR the north
west aof the aY.fsyvpCy N ssThS1Wo1
men were appealed 70 tiAid IN. tha
work. and all agreedtto caH ltl to
the attention or rnefr Respective
oFganizations>---~-- --------------''
A-$2o, 600 residence will be ascot.
ed On SepshtH va Verde isUetweeni
jefferson and Mopyes by. Ig ID. Fin-I
ley on aaotI reeenA I Purchased byl
him for $1,000
A reception to Or. N. o. Manion,
assista nj, supreme msdicsl tiirectoE
of the United eArtisans,f was4 gtYen
last night by the members or Alta
assembly; No! $50 IN sths Uhique
hall S Ie7fG ri. d5Iy5 Gilt. sfgat
tbe cf5t assnss My etbi lssisA on ss
Howard street near THIRD aveffh6
with, a Christmas tree, on ChEigt;
mas. night, and a program on the
following Monday evening. hi Jap
'anese and English. ni b0oi }a6sQ
( :. r. A., Yeomapz Of Spokane has
accepted a chair in the political
Science Q tdspaftmeht 4 Of Harvard
univ ersity and will shortly go east
toatake charge, of the, work Mr..
Yeonafis graduated from the Spo-
Kane high school in 1895, and has
until recently practieed law in
New York, City, when on account
of failing health he was, compelled
to drop his work and come vest.
Owing to, the stress of r work
placed on the shoulders of Chief
Sullivan recently, the board Of pub
lie works has srecommended1 that
the city. council, authorize the .apf
pointment of another clerk for the
chief. sei o. 4@NfiF+ lt3tf1 SilAbt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

pull the trigger and the gun will
NOW down the enemy at the rate
Of perhaps 400 per minute. If the
soldiers aim is good. The gun is
aircooled. 1t was invented by
Lawrence V. Benet of the Hotch
kiss company, Paris, and son of Il
former chief of ordnance of the
United States army. The new gun
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
P l. A 7 E S

If you must wear false
teeth why not have the best?
DR.. Rector's Double Suction
used exclusively in our Of
flee will remove all plate
troubles. If you have a plate
that falls or tips when chew
ing, come to us, as we can
remedy it for YOU by using
this double suction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Five
deaths have occurred from acct
dents in ice skating in this state
and New York so far during the
season
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
A~~>~ O%M~ xDNnwd
. s-&GS s-A~y*ANs
n AMuSEWENTSrFnRa WEEK &
AgsOApf "a

& tApeaito ei4.tnENaSsF iamsn, i IN !
g sraSpoksnsresEsNerlY1ss eagoys
crpheNsa'-ysy stgeyll1s, play,i.
fst "The Filth Comm and,
& ;nslt, "s,he sdliaes, g.,ssg~ s,qT
si1Wsss IN Ems 81 AT i 'mi.Iis,
. Army /, lIeadfngs fe sturs.,r ara
n Pantsses- WTE, Xyaudevilles,. trio !,
s g Of Aslllnasesss h'sa ,allinse r,as~ ssno.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
Man Arrested for Forgery.

Constable Ed. E. Reeves arrested
John 5. Lawrence near Port Norris
on warrant charging forgery.
Nearly two years ago Lawrence
presented and had cashed at the store
of Hurff and Haines a check for $15
purporting to be signed .by Robert
Robbins. They presented the check
at~the bank and it was found to be a
forgery.
A warrant was at once issued for
Lawrence but he had skipped and
had been keeping out Of the reach OF
officers ever since. Yesterday Con-
stable Reeves got wind Of his where.
abouts and arrested him.
He was brought to Justice Fieldings
Office about 8 O'Clock last night and
committed to Jail in default of 5000
bail to await hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
FORTESCUE WILL BOOM.

Just what will happen during t.
next few years at Fortescue is som
what difficult to determine Certain it
is that the place will..not go backward.
, Forward is the motto of Fortescue
property owners, and the progress of
recent years indicate that much may
happen there in the near future.
Fortescue is perhaps the most popular
resort on the Delaware Bay shore. It
has peculiar advantages for the sum-
mer season, and each year the colony
there increases. There are now many
comfortable summer homes there and
this spring others will be added and
made ready for occupancy by June.
Real estate values are constantly in
creasing and there is a demand all the
while for lots. 1t is also noticeable
that the improvements at Fortescue are
more substantial all the while.
There is much discussion about a
better roadway to lead into the resort,
and it is confidently expected that the
present conditions will be greatly i'm
proved during ths next few years.
The Fortescue property owners are
progressive and it is not at all unlikely
that there will be a cooperative associa-
tion formed to bring about certain
desirable Improvements for the general
public benefit. Among the suggestions
that are being very seriously discussed
is modest board walk that would be
valuable asset to the beach and add
| an attraction that would prove very
popular.
Another still greater public benefit
that is being considered is a water
system that would be enjoyed by all of
the property holders. This latter enter
prise is being Investigated and there
are many who think it will be possible
to shortly establish a water system that
will be- within reach of the colony.
This is one of the most desirable of all
the matters, that are under contem-
| platiOn,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
Entertained Club.

The Girls Dramatic Club met at the
home of Miss Laura Mercer on Church
street yesterday afternoon. Misses
Marguerite Wilson, Ethel Gentry and
Others rendered piano solos which were
very pleasing. Dainty refreshments
were served and after most delightful
time the girls departed Those present
were: Misses Laura Mercer, Emma
Vande-grft, Marguerite Wilson, Viola
Oppermann, Elsie Moore, Ethel Gentry
and Rita Turner.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
PACKERS HAVE
GREAT INDUSTRY.

The Elmer Times prints very in
teresting article upon the importance
of the packing industry in South
Jersey. It reads as follows Fruit
Gamers in New Jersey are wondering
where they are at, especially the can
ners of tomatoes. In the tomato
industry there is either a feast or
famine. In normal years more to-
matoes can be packed than the mar
ket.demands and when business de-
preston like that of 1907 and 1908
strikes the country the demand less
ems and packers are compelled to
carry large amount Of stock over or
sell at loss.
There are thousands of cases of
tomatoes now in New Jersey packing
houses with little or no demand. and
so far as the average packer Is con-
cerned, he would be better off could
he close his factory for year. This
could hardly be profitably done, how
ever. unless all the tomato packers
In the country acted in concert. If
one packer in section should shut
down, some other packer would go
after the growers who have been rails
ing tomatoes for the shut down man,
and his help would scatter, and when
he should attempt to operate again
the year after shut down, it would
be like starting new factory and
there would be ..many difficulties to
overcome.
: Reliable figures have not been made
public showing the tomato pack in this
state for 1908 but the Bureau of Sta
tistics which furnishes figures from
each factory in the state for previous
years, shows that in 1907 New Jersey
Gamers used 51,379. 14O pounds Of
tomatoes, an increase of,seventy three
per cent. over the pack of 1906. This
tremendous increase filed the mar
ket to so great an extent that when
the 1908 pack came into market there
was little demand for it and is doubt
less enough canned tomatoes now
packed to supply the demand for the
coming year, if none were put up in
1909.
The packing Of pumpkins in this
state showed greater increase in 1907
over the previous year, than any other
vegetable or fruit, almost five times as
many being put up the latter year as
in the former.
Peas, of which there were canned In
1907, 8,275.O O56 pounds showed an in
crease Of thirty eight per cent, over
1906. and the pack Of beets was about
double in 1907 that of 1906.
In New Jersey there are 4s canneries
with $775. 99e invested and paying in
wages almost half million ldollars
annually. and packing fruit the selling
value of which reaches about two and
a quarter million dollars. About 8, 900
women are employed in the busy
season as against 1000 men and boys.
The value Of the industry TO South
Jersey will be arealized when it is
stated that thirty-two of the AZ factor
les in operation in 1907 were located
south Of Glassboro. Twenty-seven Of
them were located in the counties of
Cumberland and Salem.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18
Services Continue 10 be Inter.
esting.

The Semi Centennial anniversary
continues at First M. P. church. Rev.
Murry j. Hamilton delivered the SER
mon last evening, Rev. W. E; Pettet
being sick. There are many interest
ing features of the fifty years that are
being gathered and filed away. The
church has had its drawbacks at times,
but is on a better basis than for many
years. The financial features are
especially encouraging and the good
people OF the city are expressing ever
thelr qualifications to the pastor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18

CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS.

Tuesday was busy day in Confer
ence, especially was this so with
Bishop Wilson and his cabinet and it
was not until late Tuesday afternoon
that the list was read off.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-03-18

Hopewell, Fl. P. Grim.
Kingston, G.. W. Yard
Lambertville 7. S. Brock
Lower Bank Circuit, Joseph Horner. "
Lum berton and Smithville, Joseph
johnson
Manahawkin and Cedar Rum E. H.
Cloud
Marlton, L. S. Moore.
Medford, H. NJ Lawrence.
Merchantville, Eli Clifford.
Moorestown, Peter Provost.
Mt. Holly, g. I. Harris.
New Gretna, g. H. Moore
New Lisbon, George Reynolds.
Palmyra, F. L. Jewett
Pemberton, 7. d. Ward.
Pennington, John Allen.
Pensauken, Newton Nelson.
Pearsonville, G. W. Scarborough.
Pointville and Wrightstown, G. G.
Book.
Princeton, W. W. Moffstt.
Rancocas Circuit, S. HI. Evaul.
Riverside, William Stone
Rock Hill. To be supplied
Tabernacle, Raymond Louden.
Tabernacle, A. III. Garrison.
Roebling, Raymond Louden.
Titusville, E. S. Wood.
Trenton.
Broad Street, J. F. Sechrist.
Broad Street Park, j. ]. Messler
Central, g. M. Hughes.
Chamber Street, W. r. Blackman.
Clinton Avenue, j. r. Reed.
First, J. L. Gardiner.
Hamilton Avenue, H. J. Zelley.
ST Paul. Edmund, E. Hewitt.
Greenwood Avenue, F. B. Harris.
State Street, j. D. Fox.
Trinity, G. Fl. Elder.
Warren Street, G. NJ. Johnson.
Wesley, G. W. Ridout
| Tuckerton, J. g. Edwards.
Vincetown and Buddtown, W. A.
Lilley.
Faretown Circuit, Henry Compton.
West Greek, j. P Carman.
| Windsor, William H. Murphy.
| Jacobstown, P r. Pitman.