davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Social and
Personal


William Phillips. John Anderson and
Christopher Wecdman have returned TO
their homes in Sudlersvillc after brief
visit here
Charles Walls is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rich, OF Greensboro.
John II. Payntcr visited friends In Mid
way the past week.
c. S. Horn. Of Rchoboth. las been visit
ing friends IN this city and Rehoboth,
Mrs. A. ID. Poole has been spending
some time IN Rchoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Edgar Wilson. OF
Georgetown. have been spending fcN
days with friends here.
Miss Mary Williams. who IS attending
school in THIS city. has been visiting
friends at Georgetown.
William Nmgate has returned from O
brief visit 10 Georgetown.
Thomas Shepherd has returned 20 his
home IN this city after a pleasant visit tc
his friends at Prospect Park.
Harry Longland has returned 10 Lima
after spending few days with local
friends.
c. NJ. Hazard, of Georgetown. has beer
the guest Of local friends.
william Sanders has been spending a
few days with friends at Henderson.
Miss Nettie willis. Of Bridgetown has
returned from a visit TO local friends.
Miss Blanche Krause, Of Port Deposit
has been visiting relatives I'm this city.
Mrs George Bryde has been the guest oi
her sisters at Colera.
John II. He'll spent Saturday Will
friends i'm West Chester.
Edward Mciienry has been the gues
Of his aunt, Mrs. John Brock Of oxford
W. T. Tappan. OF Rehoboth. was re-
cent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Soc, OF Georgetown
have been the guests OF friends in thi
city.
William Roach. OF Georgetown, was
recent visitor here.
Mrs J. w. Faucet and three daughters
Eima. Rebecca and Anna. Of Georgetown
are visiting Wilmington relatives.
Mrs L. NJ. Booker has returned 10 he
home at sudlersviiie after spending sew
oral days with friends here.
william ]. Burslcr Of No. 225 woodlaw
avnue. has returned from q weeks visl
to Milwaukee. Wis
Mrs. William Mitchell. Of No. 22i Wood
lawn avenue. is recovering from an attac
Of the grip.
Mrs. Hartman, OF Woodlawn avenue
confined 10 her home with illness.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
MANY CANDIDATES
OUTAT NEWCASTLE
Host Of Men Anxious to Serve
in the Council to be Elect
ed Next Month

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March So-Candidates
for city election arc cropping up. BY
election day, April 13. II is expected
there will be some changes. Candidates
at present are:
For Mayor, Evan G. Boyd.
President OF Council, Denney S.
Smith. John Lenoir.
First ward, Council. Wallace L. Can
nom William Thatcher, Christopher
Greer James L. Bacon. Hugh L. DUFFY,
Alexander McCaughan, William T.
Meyers.
Second ward. Arthur r. 1lee. Jesse
Mckay. William Weggenmann, Edwin
]. White.
Third ward. John j. reynolds
Charles Doughcrty. James ]. Wright
Patrick Whalen. Hugh Ryan.
Fourth ward. William A. Matthias
G. Allen Smith. Albert Bennett and
Andrew NJ. Gallagher.
There are two TO be elected in eacf
ward. c. Ferris Jemison refuses e
be a candidate for president of Coun'
cil
The Buttonwood Club viii hold Z
meeting on Thursday evening to con
slider the claims of candidates Th'
election promises to be one OF thu
warmest seen here for years.
While between here and Delawar
City last evening the steamer Eliza
beth jackson broge an eccentric. l
was taken to Wilmington FOR repairs
! The steamer is now at Delaware City
The Delaware Is fun Of shad /
looked like old times 60 sec som
boats come in yesterday with 10
beauties that nettod the men goo
round sum.
Miss Nettie Munden and Mrs. Ami
Taylor of Wilmington. have been IN
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wil
/ helm.
The Holy Name Marathon Club too
another cross country run last even
ing.
John Montgomery is now in the wool
en- mills and win retire from th
grocery business.
Friends Of James r. Callinger wi
try and induce him TO be a candi
date for trustee of the Market SQUARE
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
THEATRICAL
GARRIcK.

Snitz Edwards and a company Of
fifteen people introducing a travesty
a Rehearsal in Vaudeville" is one of
the most pretentious features Of the
bill which opened at the Garrick Thea
tire yesterday. Edwards appears as
the, director OF the orchestra. and does
scme very good comedy work. The
stage manager, the stage carpenter.
the billboard man. the soubrettes, and
the comedians all figure in the pre-
sentation. and combine TO offer a
comedy number that is decidedly en-
tertaining. II is a glimpse at the
stage Of a vaudeville playhouse as Il
appears at a regular rehearsal.
burlesqued, OF course. II is rich in
funmaking. The Guatemala Barambo
Band, a quartette Of Filipino musi-
clans. is one Of the musical treats Of
the week. The Marambo Band is the
native musical instrument Of the Fill
pinos and they get plenty Of melody
out OF the crude looking instrument.
The -Four Musical Kleises. introducing
two clever youngsters, have another
musical act OF merit, and Gill and
Aker. ventriliquoists; NARROW. Punk
cit and Company i'm some hilarious
comedy. and Griff. the English jug
Cling comedian. in very good pumber
both ain juggling and comedy, contri-
butte materially to the performance.
Naiada ard Company presents one OF
the features of the bill in a scenic
number introducing a series of dances
and transformations concluding with a
startling submarine scene in which
electric effects and the picture machine
are used with wonderful results. II
is very good show and one that will
please Garrick audiences during the
Mcek.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Or. Wertenhsker Says;-"Dont Use
Poisonous Depilatories."

IT. WcFtcnndkcr SaySs- Oont Use
Poisonous Depilatories."
In treating superiuous hair IL is Of
vital importance that the agent to be
employed should be absolutely non
poisonous, antiseptic and germicldal,
because If it is not so with frequent
use it viii produce eczema or blood
poisoning The trouble with the ma
jority of ladies is that they don't do a
little thinking for themselves. When
an assertion is made by some unre-
liable concern they take it as gospel
truth. They never consider the reli-
ability, neither do they question or ask
for any substantiating proof that a
preparation is poisonous. They
seem TO think that the bare word OF
the manufacturer is sufficient. To the
contrary. ladies' should be most partic-
ular in choosing hair remover and
learn first what reputable authorities
know about it.
DR.. Wertenbaker, tho prominent ply
sician. says; For several years / said
to my patients, Don't use poisonous de-
pilatories. because they are bound 10
do harm. I have found De Miracle
TO be absolutely poisonous. anti
septic and germicidal; therefore. on
account of these qualities, it is dis
tinctly beneficial to the skin and under
no circumstances can 1t produce ecze-
ma or blood poisoning. / have used
the preparation in my practice for a
number Of years, and find that the
principle of its chemical and physiolog-
ical action is correct. / consider II
the only satisfactory method for the
removal OF superfuous hair"
Better take a doctors advice. Don't
be deceived with the fake free treat
ments which are advertised so extern
sively in the newspapers. Remember,
after you have used worthless concoc-
tions it will be harder 10 remove the
hair; therefore. isn't it better 10 in
vestigate all hair removers first. before
you try any of them?
We will send you absolutely free. in
plain sealed envelope, a "a page book
let containing fun information con-
cerning this remarkable treatment, as
well as testimonials of prominent ply
sicians. surgeons. dermatologists, med
ical journals and the principal maga-
zines You should read this booklet
before YOU try anything. It treats the
subject exhaustively. Write TO the DE
MIRACLE CHEMICAL COMPANY
Desk $50. 1905 Park avenue. New York
simply saying you want this booklet
u and it will be mailed. sealed. at once
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
SAYS NEW DISCOVERY

person who suffers from tho effects
Of constipation can get quick relief.
The action of this cascaroyal pill is
pleasant, agreeable and never dras-
tic. A regular course of treatment
will cure pimples. boils, itching skin,
incipient rheumatism. neuralgia, head
ache, chronic or acute indigestion.
liver complaint and dormant action OF
kidneys.
1t is not only a mild and pleasant
physic but a wonderful system reno
vator and tonic. Nearly every drug
store in this locality can supply cas-
caroyal pills in ten cent anw twenty
five cent packages. II the reader
wishes a free package write to The
Blackburn Products Co. of Dayton,
Ohio. and they will send it postpaid.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
COULD NOT SING
Associates Of Late Mrs. Maelntyre
Feared They Would Break.

CHESTER, Pa, March 30--Feeling
that they would break down If they
attempted to sing at the funeral of
Mrs. Nella Battin MacIntyre, every
vocalist in the city who was approach
ed sorrowfully begged to be excused
Mrs. MacIntyre was a musician of
ability, and had sung in nearly all OF
the choirs Of the Chester churches.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Or. A. L. Lathem, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church. the pall
hearers being members of the choir.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
A Surprise Dinner.

A surprise dinner was given on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs James
Taylor. No. 2i2 Seventh avenue. in honor
OF their son. Frank Taylor. He recelved
many gifts, one of which was a gold
watch from his parents. The afternoon
was greatly enjoyed. Several solos were
given by John Grant. Allen Shea, and
John Philips. Those present were: Miss
Bessie Morris. Ellis Morris. Fielder and
william Morris, of Philadelphia; the
Misses Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Kelly.
Katie Black. Regina Pimm. Rena Bur
ton, Eva Taylor. Alice Bryan, John
Grant. Allen Shea, John Philips. Frank
Taylor. Edward Conloy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Mr.. TborntOn Leaves Hockessln.

The Rev. J. II. Thornton. pastor Of
the NJ. L. Church. OF Hockessin. preach
ed his farewell sermon on Sunday night.
After the benediction the members and
friends Of the church expressed their
appreciation OF him. Mr.. Thornton had
been at the church one year and had
made many friends and done a good
work. He paid off the debt and added
several members. The church Is in a
flourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
GAVE A PIANO RECITAL.

Giuseppe Aldo Randegger, the Italian
pianist appeared in a recital at the
Now-Contury club last night. A largo
audience Of music lovers greeted him,
and encores were frequent. varied
program Of the best work Of the music
masters delighted his appreciative
audience. He is from the Royal Con-
servatory Of Naples. Following is the
servatory Of Naples.
Mr. Randegger gave a compliment
ary lecture at the New-Century Club
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Rummaqe Sale.

The ladies' Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church will hold a rummage
sale at No. 100 West Eighth street. on
April J.. and 5. Donations of every
description are solicited and will be
called for on notification of Mrs. d. A.
Hav. No. 121 Market street. or may be
sent to the rooms on day Of sale.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Birthdav PARTY.

Harry Walker the adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Niedermaier OF No.
IL East Fifth street, celebrated his
twenty-frst birthday last evening. Mr..
Walker receiving gold watch by Mr..
Niedermaier. a handsome silk umbrella
by Mrs. Niedermaier. and a watch chain
and fob by a number OF his friends and
associates.
Mrs. Niedermaier and Mrs. A. I. Heiss
were the caterers. and a fine dinner
was spread. Joseph T. McCullion. f.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Dance For Charity.

Tho Courtland-Gauso branch Of the
Delaware Hospital viii give dance in
the New Century Club. on Friday even
ing Tho committee in charge Of the
dance Is composed OF Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. Miss Constance Moore and
Miss Bessie Durham. The mothers OF
the young women will act as patron
esse5.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
rn Reoeiue Mr. Poole.

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the members OF McCabe Memorial
Church for a reception to their pastor,
the Rev. William c. Poole, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray NO. 17l6
Washington street tomorrow evening. All
members and friends OF the church are
invited.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Bachelors to Give Dance.

The Bachelors of Henry Clay will
give their third annual ball on Easter
Monday evening. April Il, at Breel' S
Hall, Rising Sun. A large attendance
is expected. It Will be in charge of
the following officers: Master of cere-
monies. John Lawless; first assistant,
James B. Griffith; second, John b. Dor
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
St. Georges New Pastor.

The Rev. w. t. Lewis. who has been
appointed pastor of the Methodist
Church at st. Georges, has just closed
a five-years' pastorate at st. Paurs
NJ e. Church at oxford, Md. The Of
nciaI board of the Oxford Church
adopted resolutions highly commenda-
tory of Pastor Lewis.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
On Honeymoon Here.

Mr. and Mrs Francis c. Scheu arc
spending part of their honeymoon with
relatives in this city. Mrs. Scheu was
formerly Miss Adelino L. Sayers, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William sayers OF
Brooklyn. n. Y. The young couple will
live in New York.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
servioes al the cathedraI,

Rev. DR.. Russell of Washington, ID.
C. viii preach in st. Peters Cathedral
tomorrow. The Rev. Charles w. Cur
rier. Of Washington, win preach in the
same church during Holy Week.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Mnddlnn InvitatIons one.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Griffith for the
marriage OF their laughter, Miss Alice
Nevine Grifith, TO Joseph H. Fairlamb,
Jr.. OF Philadelphia. The marriage will
take place in Hanover PUresbyterian
Church on Saturday, April g.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

are Robert Bruce Clark, master of
ceremonies; Thomas Mullin, floor man
ager: Arthur Sullivan. first assistant;
Wesley Taylor, second assistant and
Frank Garvey, third assistant.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Cures Worst Cases Of Chronic Con
stipstion and Blood Disorders.

In calling the attention OF the pub
lie to this new discovery it must be
borne in mind that its phenomenal
reputation has already made for it
many friends in this city. It is a Won
derfuI new compound of old and new
drugs, including castor oil, wild lemon,
black cherry, cascara, ginger and sui
phur, and il is the first remedy ever
conceived which can be used regular
ly without gripping pain or other in
convenience 1t has become known
far and wide as BlaclSburn's casca-
royal pills, the pleasurable physic-
tonic and blood purifier. BY the use
Of this wonderful cascaroyal pill any
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Pasior Crawford Here.

The Rev. Alexander Crawford, form
erly Of this city, now Of Ensley Ala.
lis in Wilmington on business trip
after an absence Of about fifteen years
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Promotions at French Street.

f. Samuel Laws has been promoted
to the position Of head mail porter and
william Harris has been made mail
messenger at the r., B. & w. depot.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Eanlss 70 Givn ball.

Wilmington Aerie No. "A. Fraternal
order of Eagles will give its annual
ball in Turn Hall on the evening OF
April %. The oficials of the evening
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

william Megginson and BENJAMIN. i-unt.
violins; William j. Donohue, piano, and
Thomas McCrea, mandolin and bajo,
furnished the music for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

this morning. His subject WIS "The
Comparison Between Beethoven's
Funeral March and chopin's Funeral
March"
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Entcrtalned A Cards.

Mr. and Mrs. II, Howard Carver en-
tertained a number last evening at a
500 party at their home, No 1878 Clay
ton street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
0hV That Awful
~AH@ Gas

Did you hear itf How enbar.
RAISING. These stomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep box Of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
twill relieve the stomach of gas. s,s
cAscARETS loc box for a weeks
treatment AildrugRists. BiRReat seller
IN the worid--mlliion boxes a month
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
GRAND oPERA HOUSE

Moving pictures will be given at the
Opera House today and tomorrow. Mat
inees at ? o'clock and evening perform
ances at 7sO.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's classical
comedy "Thc Rivals" comes to us with
more than 125 years TO its credit, yet #
Is one of the most virile of plays and
altogether human and enjoyable. It Is
essentially a comedy Of manners and
in the unfolding of its many comedy sit
uations. no better exponents could be
found than william w. Jefferson. who
is the Bob Acres and Joseph Jefferson.
the "Sir Lucius O'Trigger." These two
gentlemen and company give a rendi-
ton Of a comedy masterpiece in a regal
manner. This excellent histrionic treat
comes to the Opera House on Thursday
evening.
Marie Cahill in "The Boys ana Betty"
was the attraction last night at the
Grand Opera House. For that blaze feel
ing Betty and her boys arc positive
cures. but to say that the boys were
the whole show would be 10 cast dark
shadow over the bevy of pretty girls
that sing and dance IN this catchy mu-
sical play. There is just enough plot.
if such It may be called. TO hold inter
est. Miss Cahill sang herself into The
hearts Of her large audience anl she
was encored repeatedly. One at the
taking songs was Girls. CHS, Girls,
sung by Eugene Cowles. he OF Boston
ian Opera fame. Mr.. Cowles' voice Is
still resonant. but it has lost its one
time richness. Miss Harriet Burt, as
Nanon, proved quite a reature with her
''To'ies RerFeres." The Boys who
were James b. Carson. W. G. Stewart.
<oeara earle and Macev Hariom were
the chief fun makers and scored with
their drolleries. Anna Mooney, as Grace
Gordon, was charming as the sweet
heart OF Baptiste-Mr. Harlan. Miss
Cahill. of course. was the centre of
attraction and was delightfully."- inter-
esting. Her Arab love song caught the
house, especially the gallery and nine
encores were demanded and given The
support given Miss Cahill by Wallace
MCutcheon. Jr, could have been bet
ter. His dancing was wretche,liy poor
and his singing not much better. The
music of ''The Boys and Eetty'' is
pretty and tuneful and it has that
lingering" rhythm that will surely
popularize it. The play was one OF
the most pleasing Of the shows seen
here this season.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

Moving pictures will be given at the
Opera House today and tomorrow. Mat
inees at ? o'clock and evening perform
ances at 7.30.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
IN THE THEATERS

surrounded her with the best company
that money could procure. including
such clever people as Olive Spencer.
who. as Miss Ninston's leading sup
port. has made a reputation second
only II this IF tiIa star Miss Patsy
Grey Is another clever actress who is
bound tn win a strong following. w.
$. Van Dyke the yo1ng leading man
IT the cast IL young only in years. a.
nj the early age 81 five years he
starred In a Man without a Caun-
try. aad later in Little Lord faunt-
leroy" and has been IN tine stage
constantly ever since
Gecil j. Lionel. the stage director Of
the company. Is an actor and director
of wide experience. having been four
years OH the staff af William Gillette
and foi several years directed stock
productions in Chicago theaters. Dur
ing the present engagement ea h ana
every play produced viii be under his
personal direction and no expense "r
p;tiEs viii II spared IL maize them
perfect HI .gery way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
''7'El Is

I'VE do let foreigners come here
and abuse our confidence, but NC
don't let them insult our women. The
above quotation Is from, scene II
Texas the popular comedy drama
that il underlined at the Harnnis
theater for production on October ~.
Texas Is said to be play With
out the buster and incoagruities that
often mark the plays Of western life.
1t is Il play perfectly natural and
truthful in its story " dciiaeati"as.
Frank Conway. who Last season
scored an emphatic hit in tho leading
role of "Jaek Dallam," viii again he
seen with, an excellent company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
TO OPEN FANNY

At the Family theater ON October %.
Miss Laura Winston and her own spe-
ciallv selected company will make
their initial appearance before Mis-
soula audience. 1t Wis only after 4
great deal of trouble and a sudden trip
To Seattle that Manager Iarnots Is
able To secure this talented actress.
who has just arrived FROM the east,
where she was fur five years star nj
the White Amusement company.
Miss Winston is recognized in the east
as being versatile and magnetic
leading woman. and has acquired the
pet name of The Queen of Them
AL" Besides her ability she has
beauty and Il magnificent stage pres
ence. She makes the castnming Of her
parts feature. Manager Lionel has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10

schools. TZa62 scholars: Church Of
Christ. Scientist. 55a schools, 1915
scholars: nsrsgationaliSts. 5.5z7
schools. sgsosa scholars: Disciples ar
Christians. 1901 schools, ss4.5D4
scholars: Dunkers or German Baptist
Brethren. sst schools. 7S.5.5 scholars:
Evangelical Bodies e.4sf schools. 214.
9ss scholars: Friends. Sic schools. 50, I'll
scholars: German Evangelical Synod.
i.ass schools. 1876 scholars: indie
pendent churches SIS schools, 51.6S0
SCHOLARS: Lgthsraas. s.ss2 schools. 49,
1ss scholars. Ne1nonites. ali schools.
IL s22 scholars: Episcopal. 5.2lI schools.
.G4.35I scholars: Reformed bndieS. 2.345
schools, ss1 as scholars. UnitarIans.
35S schools. a4n95 scholars: United
Brethren. 3.157 schools. Sa1.320 schol-
ar: Enfversalssts, 5ss schools. 42.zot
scholars: ether Protestant bodies. a.5is
schools. 1sa3s6 scholars: Jewish. 5eI
schools. 4a.5li scholars: Latter Day
saints loss hOalS. 13oes5 scholars.
eastern orthodox churches schools
700 scholars, all other bodies. IL
SCHOOLS. 80 scholars
The Methn1ists also lead in the num-
IL. Ii sunday school Officers and
teachers, afg 81: followed by the Bap-,
lists with a2s III; prashyteriaus 49,
Ill: tho "tIers being less than. 5000
csith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10

Ii ted strength that have been tried -
general. garrison and summary courts
martial. General Hodges saws a en-
parisau With the figures for the pre-
ceeding year diSctases IN increase af
about per cent in the general court
cases this year, m material difference
in this EaFriean Tases. and an increase
IF about II pes cent In the summary
caSnS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
'AIanr saddle blankets

Many saddle blankets appear IL Ii
al inferior manufacture he says.
and horses furnished for mounted or
dsrii1s have not been satisfactory.
They should be up Ia the standard
adopted fhr cavalry harses-'
o@tS uue officer in the department
&a= tried hg court martial during the
year, and he WAS acquitted Concern
ing the percentage at the average en-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10

the state. Of viii II SG7 are churches
and 81 halls. the seating capacity of
the churches being Dapis5. and valued
ut s2,S0a.s1a There u Il tebt "n but n
of the churches representing Il total
of si95.1z2. Montana also lfas los par
sonases valued az *i5o.1!n. and Ill
sunday schools with S.2aS Officers and
teachers aud 33,S9l scholars.
Nm interesting cnapter is also de-
churches of the country IL il state |
that there are sara cvlared church.s =.
as compared with - fEs sixteen years
ago: they are valued IT ss6.ss6, l59, and
have a.6S5.9s1 members, as compare /
With 2.673.ss7 in issn, They have n
seating capacity AT 1n.1Ga,ooo: au in
dcbtedneSs al slightly over $4,000. n0a:
parsonages valued at s.. s6G 900; 1888
sunday scheo,s with 2iu.lls officers
and teachers and t,1in.nn0 s.hol,rs.
Among Tho cniorea brethren. 1.Sal
were Eart.sis and l5.a17 hethndists.
the two forming gas Ter cent nj all col
lnrel denominations. Georgia leads in
the nunheg o: Cotored church tac1n-
hers. ae1.0t5: Alabama follows with
AT TO-. South Carolina With Sa4.6n0.
Mississippi with a5&f1n. Virginia with
aa1 90. North Carolina with 2S5 can
Texas with 2=7,GSsp, Louisiana with
1sa 200. Tennessee with 11a.ona Ar
kansas with taf.eaa. Kentucky with
l16.sis. Florida with 10000.