davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-09-16

40 acres.
 Mrs. Y. E. Baker NE NV 40 acres. ". F. Adams, SEE NV 40 acres. Mrs. N. A. Carter, NE SEE 40 acres. Mrs. N. A. Carter, NE SEE (Slough) 40 acres.
 Mrs. N. A. Carter, NV SEE 40 acres. Mrs N. A. Carter, NV SEE tSlough) 10 acres.
 J. B. Fitzhugh, SEE SEE 40 acres. J. B. Fitzhugh, SEE SEE tSlough), 40 acres.
 J. B. Fitzhugh, SW SEE 10 acres. w. F. Adams, NE SW 40 acres. Mrs. N. A. Carter, SEE SW 40 acres.
 Sec. 2i, Twp. l2, N. R. q, W. Unknown, NE NV 40 acres. J. B. Fitzhugh, NV NE 40 acres. J. B. Fitzhughl NE NE 40 acres
 Sec. p. Twp. I2, N. R. 4, W. Mrs. K Rutherford, NV NV 40 acres.
 Mrs. K. Rutherford, NE NV 40 acres
 M. R. Leggett, NV NE 40 acres. NJ. R. Leggett, NE NE 40 acres.
 Sec. 23, Twp. I2, N. R. 4, w. Unknown, NV NV 10 acres. Unknown, NE NV 40 acres, Unknown, SEE NV 40 acres. Unknown, SW NV 40 acres. Unknown, (Slough), SW Nv 10 acres.
 Unknown, NV NE 10 acres. Unknown, SW NE 10 acres. Unknown, NE NE 40 acres. Unknown. SEE NE 40 acres. Iron Mountain By. Main track, , miles.
 Iron Mtn. Ky. Spur track, } miles. County Road, miles.
 Damages will be assessed to owners of land through which the ditch will run, at BIO per acre for woods land and s20 per acre for cleared land, for the land actually taken for ditch and right of way.
 Now therefore, all persons and cor porations having or claiming any in- terests in said lands or property or any part thereof, are hereby required to file in the office of the clerk of the county court on or before the 3rd day of October, 1910, A. D., such objec- tions as they may have, if any, to the confirmation of said report, and upon their failure to do so, said report shall be confirmed.
 ALBERT SIMS, Clerk,
The Newark journal., 1910-09-16
IT SAVED HIR LEG

All thought Pa lose my leg, ;, writes J. A. Swenson, of Watertown. Wis. Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last lad me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured 1t sound and we'll. h. fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever sores Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at J. 1. Sturdivants.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-16
A MAN OF IRON NERVE

lndomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where stom. ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels arc out of order. If you want these a,aI1 tues and the success they bring usa Dr. Kings New Life Pills. the ma,ahe less regulators, for keen braiA and strong body. 25c at J. I. Sturdi ytahts i,,,'
The Newark journal., 1910-09-16
CHURCH SUPPER AT CORD

The Ladies Aid Society of Cord will give a burgoo and variety soup supper at Frank Winston's Septem- Der 17th for the benefit of the Cord church.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-16
Eczema is Durable

ZEMO, scientific preparation for external use. Stops itching instantly and destroys the germs that cause skin diseases. Eczema quickly yields and is permanently cured by this remarkable medicine. All Druggists. Write for sam pie. E. w. Rose Med. Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-16
Local Doings

Barnett Bros. Mere. Go.
 w. D. Hinson is spending few days visiting home folks at Hardy and Ash Flat.
 Mrs. Essie Black went to Sulp- hur Rock yesterday to spend few days visiting relatives.
 Miss Belle Brannon spent Fri day and Saturday at Batesville at- tending the Baptist Association.
 See the new styles of fence the American Fence people are putt ting out now. Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.
 George Witt of Cord spent Wednesday night in town, the guest of his brother Jno. D. Witt, and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Crosser left yesterday morning for Bates vile to spend couple of weeks visiting relatives.
 When you want hot or cold bath, shave, shampoo, sea foam, massage or frst-class hair cut, drop in at Morris Barber Shop.
 Henry McPherson of the Mag ness neighborhood was in town yesterday on business and called to subscribe for The Journal.
 Mrs. J. k. Morgan spent Fri day and Saturday at Batesville attending the meeting of the Inde- pendence Baptist Association.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Magness at tended the Baptist Association at Batesville Friday and Saturday, as messengers from Newark church.
 It takes longer to get the elec- tion returns from Independence county than it does from the state of New York. Arkansas is badly in need of better cleo tion law.
 Clay Duvall, a brother of Will Duvall of this place, while trying to cross moving freight train at Imboden Monday night, got his foot caught in the coupling and crushed so badly that the foot had to be amputated.
 Presiding Elder Galloway of Batesville preached at the Metko- dist church Sunday night and held the quarterly conference Monday morning. Good reports were made showing the church in excellent condition and doing some good work.
 State Auditor lobe has mailed out to the county clerks of the various counties the Confederate pension warrants for this year. There are S,I91 persons on the pension roll in the state, and they will receive a total of S540,0 in pensions this year.
 There is talk of the city coun- cil having concrete culvert put in over the town branch at the corner of Front and Locust streets. Public funds spent in the con- struction of permanent public im- provements is money we'll spent, aud The Journal hopes the work will be done. Unless this is done, no matter what kind of bridge is built there, 1t will be a source of trouble and expense for repairs forever. If d concrete culyert is built. and the work properly done, 1t is fixed for all time to come. Newark should begin to realize the importance of doing more permanent work along this line. Wooden culverts and walks soon decay aud arc source of perpet- ual expense. By all means. let us. have concrete culvert, and thus start the work of making some permanent public improvements in Newark.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30

Miss Edna Wilson is visiting at
her home in Kendall for the re-
maindcr OF her vacation Miss Will
son will attend high school in Lew
istown again this winter.
Bob Marshall, L. H. Dctour and
Ed Stillman have returned from Deer
creek. where they have had a lease
on the Cave mine. and have taken
out a quantity OF lead orc for ship
ment
Sunday afternoon a merry party,
composed OF Messrs. James Stafford,
\. b. Fox, ]. B. Fox and Misses E.ula
Fox and Nan Fahey. departed for
the Dog creek country, to visit the
ranches of the various members OF
the party. They will be gone until
Wednc sday.
Miss Florence Mcdonald returned
Friday from Lewistown, where she
has spent several weeks for medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fergus spent
Thursday in LewistoWn
Miss Alice Finnegan is completing
the house on her homestead, on Rose
creek. this week.
Miss Nellie Fahcy spent Friday
and Saturday in Lcwi,town. where
she served on the board Of examiners
at the teachers examination, held at
the office of the county superin-
tendent The other members of the
board were Professor Davce and Miss
Orpha Noble. Forty applicants for
teachers certificates were examined
on Friday and forty-three on Satur-
day Miss Fahey returned to Ken
dali on Sunday.
George Wunderlin went to Lewis
town on Saturdays stage, to visit
relatives and friends for several days.
Dr. NJ. NJ. Patton and Lee Hilliard
were among the eKndallitcs who
visited the county seat on Thursday.
George Aaston has contracted his
entire crop Of hay to the Milwaukee
Railroad Co. Mr.. Easton has leased
the famous Horse Shoe Bar ranch
and has cut good crop Of hay.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
I'm the matter OF shutting off the

I'm the matter OF shutting off the
water on unpaid bills, your company
is fast becoming regular crystallized
Russian bureaucracy, running in a
groove and deaf to the appeals of
reform There is no use of your try
ing to impugn the verify Of this in
dictment by shaking your official
heads in the teeth Of your own deeds
If you will persist in this kind Of
thing, a widespread conhagration OF
the populace will be so imminent
that it will require only a spark to
let loose the dogs of war in our
midst Will you persist in hurting
the corner stone of Our personal lib
erty to your wolhsh hounds of col
lectors, thirsting for its blood? If
YOU persist, the first thing you know
YOU will have the chariot OF justly
indignant revolution rolling along in
our midst and enashing its teeth as
it rolls
''If your rascally collectors are per-
mitted to continue coming to our
doors with unblushing footsteps. with
cloaks OF fvpocriticaI compunction
in their mouths and compel payment
from your patrons. this policy will
result in cutting the wool off the
sheep that lays the golden egg. until
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30

sitter, Miss Olive Hendricks, were the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. c. n. Platt
over Sunday.
]. H. Hendricks came over from
Maiden on Monday evening and left
on the Fullerton stage, Tuesday, for
the ]. R. Harvey ranch. He was ac-
companied BY Chalmers Chawner,
who is from Indiana.
Alfred Taring has gone to Round
lp with a view to locating there.
Mrs. F. n Ridley, of Belt, Mont,
is a guest at the home of her brother,
r. W. butcher, at his ranch below
Kendall
Henry Parent spent several days
last week in LeWistown
Will Sweeney transacted business
III Lcwistown on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eaton and
little were Lewistown visitors on
Thursday.
Misses Morton and Harris spent
several days last week in Lewistown,
to take the teachers examination.
Glenn Morton visited the county
metropolis Saturday, and the entire
party made the return trip, horse
back. that evening.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30

was organized by the selection OF L.
Wineman for chairman and \. H.
Ross, secretary. The delegates are
Robert Skelton. .Ir.. l.. S. Butler and
James Weaver. Alternates w. f.
Coppedge. i. NJ. Montgomery and
George Wentworth The delegates
were instructed to name A. II. Ross
for justice OF the peace and ]. H.
Shelton for constable Of that town
ship.
Grass Range Delegates.
At Grass Range. James Shaw and
Thomas Ayers were chosen delegates.
The names OF the alternates were
not given in the dispatch to the Dem
OCrat.
Big Vote in Kendall.
The result OF the primary at Ken
dali was as follows:
Delegates: ]. S. Kelly. Geo Berry,
J. F. Wasson, NJ ]. OLeary. w. 7.
Graham, T. T Durnen. A. R. Thomp-
son. a C. Fickes. Phil Saunders. J.
H. Lane. J. NJ. Stafford. Henry Par
rent, A. B. Bernier
Alternates: Carl Roesin. Jas. Ross.
T. r. Knight. John Dougherty. ]. ].
McCloud. Martin Clausen, A. c. Den
mis-. NJ Melvin. l.. l.. Forester. H.
]. McTntire, John Ballantyne, Dick
Mckinney. T J. Hayden.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30

banks and trust companies in the
United States
In maj ajority OF cases the money
stolen from banks is lost in stock
gambling in Wall Street. Thus went
the 100000 that John H. Lowery
said he took from the Utica City Ma
tional bank 1t was said recently by
the president Of a surety company
that many thefts are committed in
banks that never reach the ears OF
the public. Bankers and heads OF
trust companies. it was asserted, ire
quently minimize the amount OF
stealings when the secret of losses
comes out. In illustration of this, it
was recalled that when announcement
was made very lately Of the disap-
pcarancc OF Walter Hall, paying tell
er Of the Herald Square branch OF
the Greenwich bank, an official OF
the bank said the amount missing
from the bank was "too trivial to
mention" The amount proved to be
between $35,OOO and $4,000 1t was
first announced. following the disap-
pearance OF the cashier. Erwin Wider,
that the Russo Chinese bank at No
81 Pine street. was out about $5OO0O
The value Of the missing securities is
now placed at 100000
The example of the millionaire
heads of the institutions, who win
fortunes in a day in the stock market
has its effect on the underpaid en-
ployes Then come the letters OF
advice from brokers OF repute and
alleged respcctability. These are
scattered i'll banks and trust com
panies for the purpose of inciting
those who read them to gamble In
addition to tips on stocks, especially
those Securities" in which the broker
himself is personally intereted. these
letters not infrequently contain such
hints as the following:
"Men starting with few hundred
dollars and observing the rules which
guide leading spectators have by
boldnes and skillful manipulation be
come the possessors Of millions"
The effect Of these sugge stions can
be seen by glance at the accom-
panying table of defalcations in
banks in the last five years. This
table is confined to bank thefts and
does not include embezzlements in
other business. the major part of the
proceeds or winch. 1t Is on record.
also find their way to the pockets OF
the stock broker and company pro-
moter. Here arc the big bank thefts
Of the last five years,
Paul @. Stensland, Chicago
banker ...~...',,-.',...-,.....-, ST 100000
Frank G Bieclow. Mil
waukee baner - l,450.O0O
Officials OF Denver Savings
bank 100000
7. T.. Clarke cashier Enter
prise (Pa) Bank .-.--..- 100000
+ r Green, cashier Ere
donia National Bank - 100000
c. S. Hxon. ook-keepcr
Union Trust Company,
Pittsburg -..,....-.-.,,,-.-.'....... $4,000
Frank X. Nipple. president
Real Estate Trust COM
pany, Philadelphia, suicide 100000
George H. Brouwer, the
Soul Of honor confiden-
tial man for Oliphant &
Co, bankers and brokers 10000
William r Walker. treas
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
you have pumped it dry-and then
farewell, long farewell, to our
vaunted prosperity"

1t is taking some time for the food
Of stories anent the discovery of the
North Pole to sweep past. Along
comes this belated one from old
Kentucky:
The owner OF plantation said to a
favorite darky:
Nose, they've discovered the
Pole"
"Deed' exclaimed the old negro,
"Where at?'
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
Meet Next MOnday.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Home Workers and Missionary
Society will be held at the Presby-
terian church. on Friday afternoon,
Sept 2 The hostesses for the after
noon are Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Mrs
/. L. Warden, Mrs. w. Nj. Green
and Mrs Julian Sutter A full at
tendance is requested
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
Wall Street Gets the Loot.

New York dispatch to the Chicago
Record Herald: Thefts from two
New York banks, made known with
in the last week, have compelled the
attention Of the American Bankers
Association to this class Of crime
In the last five years more than $2S,-
OOOOOO has been embezzled from
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
New Methodist Minister.

At the Methodist conference held
last week in Roundup, the Rev f.
L. White was appointed minister OF
the Lewistown church Mr.. White is
one of the best known young min
listers in the state and has many
friends in Lewistown who are glad
to hear that he was sent here. He
will arrive in LeWistown in time to
hold the services next Sunday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
The Hall of Fame.

George w. Gable. the author, wa:
once reporter in New Orleans.
Oscar c. Murray, the railroad pres
ident, began as ticket agent in
Galveston.
Paul West is the author OF more
than three hundred published songs
and still has the nerve to look his
friends in the eye.
Anthony N. Brady, the big New
York hnancier. got his start with a
string of tea stores in Albany. He
When DR.. Victor Rosewater, OF
was born in France.
When Dr.. Victor Rosewater, Of
Omaha, isn't busy editing his big
newspaper. he writes informative
pieces for the encyclopedias.
5. S. Carvalho. general manager OF
all the Hearst newspapers. collects
Chinese blue -andwhite porcelains,
and has the most representative col
lection in this country.
James +. Watson, OF Indiana, who
used to be in congress and was not
elected governor in 1908. was once
grand chancellor OF the Knights Of
Pythias and once state president OF
the Epworth League
Alfalfa Bill Murray, OF Oklahoma,
whose other names are William
Henry, ran away from home when
he was twelve years old. and landed
as Speaker Of the Oklahoma House
OF Representatives in 1907 and 1908
\ water consumer in Los Angeles,
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30

urer New Britain Comm
Savings Bank -.-..--.-....... 100000
Oliver NJ. Douglas, book
keeper Trust Company of
America --...-..--..-..-.'.........-.. 300, 900
Clerk T. b. Havens & Co,
bankers and brokers, this
city - -.--.-.- 100000
NJ ]. Sage & Co.. bankers.
this city, ruined in stock
speculation ....-.-.-.-.-..-.....-- 100000
Henry Richer, paying tell
er; John Young. auditor,
Farmers National Bank,
Pittsburg ,....-.-......--.-........., 1.lO5,OOO
VIM. Montgomery. cashier
Allegheny National Bank,
Pittsburg ........-....-.........-. 46s.OCO
Bryon l.. Church, president
Bank Of Hollywood. kas. 100000
G. w Coleman. bookkeep-
er, City National Bank,
Cambridge, Mass. --.......-. 144,OOO
John +. Johnson. president,
State National Bank,
Logansport. Ind ....-...-,,. $4,000
John r. Walsh, president.
Chicago National Bank
(misapplication of funds) 100000
John A. Ball, treasurer,
South Bridge Savings
Bank, Worcester. Mass. 367,o24
Erwin Wider, cashier. Russo
Chinese Bank agency, New
timated amount ,....,~.-....,.-.. 100000
August Ropke. Fidelity
wills, KY. ..l','.'.''-. ''D~"s. ou.s 100000
J. Howard Lowery, cashier,
Bank rlS N-~ D ll5,ooo
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
Lost Horses.

on lett thigh; and one bay horse,
same weight. branded Tx, connected,
on left shoulder. These horses left
the ranch Sunday, August 81. Lib
eral reward for information leading
to recovery.
S-30-tf OFTEN BROS.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30

\ water consumer in Los Angeles,
California. whose supply had been
turned off because he wouldn't pay,
wrote to the department. as follows:
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
FROST DOES DAMAGE
TO kendall GARDENS

Continued from page ~
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-08-30
men Who Will
name WINNERS

Continued from page ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-10
DIED.

ADAMs-May 8, at Bev erly, Vashti, widow
of Richard s. Adams, in her 10Th year.
BAKER.-May l, at Burlington, Elsie Baker,
daughter or John T. and Theresa Reed, aged
Is years and 10 months.
Cox.-May 4. near Moorestown, william III
Cox, in his 10th year.
CHERRY.-May A. at Burlington, william S.
Cherry, aged So years.
CAMPBELL.-May 8, at Palmyra, James H,
Campbell, aged "a years.
DoUGHERTY.-May 3, at Bordentown, GEO.
Dougherty. aged S. years.
HARRIs.-May 4, near Moorestown, William
ii. Harris, in his 10th year.
HoRNER.-April 80. at New Egypt, Edgar A.
Horner, aged 81 years.
LIPPINCoTT.-May 4, at Burlington, Eliza
beth L., widow of Joseph Lippincott, In her
77th year.
MoUNT-May 6, at Camden, Helen Mount.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mount In
the 18th year of her age. Inferred at Burling-
ton.
PoINsETT.-April 20, near ImIaystown.
Mahlon Poinsett, aged rs years.
! PITMAN.-May 3, at Reading, Pa, Charles
e. Pitman, formerly of Vincentown, aged 81
years.
! RossELL.-May 8, at Mount Holly. Laura A :,
daughter of Harry and Ursula Rossel, aged
| II years.
vANDERvER.-May 8, at Pemberton, Mary
A., widow of the late David Vanderver, In her
saith year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-10
The Annual Field Meet.

The third annual field meet of the
Young Mems Christian Associations of
Burlington County will be held at the
Mount Holly fair grounds, on Saturday
afternoon. May IA, at one o'clock. The
meet will be In charge of the following
officials: Managing committee, Harold B.
Wells, Bordentown; John D. johnson, Jr.,
Mount Holly; William Fl. Heisler, Jr,
Pemberton; Morris z. Perinchief, Mount
Holly. Referee, P. G. Messersmith, ply
sicial director of the Camden Y Nj. G. A.
Starter, John D. johnson, Jr Field
Judges, John Petit, lMoorestown; Frank
w. Thacher, Florence; William McCon-
nell, Palmyra. Track Judges, William H.
Heisler, Jr., Pemberton, Carlton E Sholl,
Burlington. Relay judges, E. G. Con-
over. iPemberton: Thomas Morton, Pal
myra; Lawrence Bullock, Mount Holly.
Clerk of Course, Harold B. Wells, Borden
town. Inspectors, Jesse G. Strauss, Mount
Holly; William Richie, Moorestown; A. Il.
Rudduck, Palmyra; George Aaronson,
Columbus. Scorers, 8. Lawrence Bullock,
Mount Holly; Stanley Hendrickson, Penn
berton; w. Clement Moore, New Egypt
Time keepers, Morris K. Perinchief,
Mount Holly; Albert Albrecht. Florence;
Rev. A. F. A. Neudoerffer, Hainesport;
Howard Pitcher, Moorestown. Marshals,
William Wright, Benjamin Jobes
County Secretary Otis B. Read states
that over go entries have already been re-
ceived from Burlington. Moorestown,
Columbus, Hainesport, Mount Holly, Pal
myra and Riverside, Several places are
yet to be heard from which will bring the
list close to hundred. This will be one
of the events of the season and a big at
tendance is expected. Tickets on sale at
43 Main street, or Jamison's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-10

There was an interesting game in Phila-
delphia, on Saturday, In which Mount
Holly boy figured very materially. Prince
ton and the University of Pennsylvania
met on Franklin field. In the fourth In
ming Penn scored and in the next inning
Princeton got run. Things went along
that way until the ninth when Princeton
got another run and it looked as if the
game was settled. The Penn men went
to bat with small hopes of evening things
but the first man walked to first. The
next two hunted and the bases were filled
Then Harold Deacon went to the bat. He
had struck out twice but this time be
changed his tactics and hit good one
sending the ball to centre field and before
it could be returned the bases were cleared
and the winning run had been scored with
no one out
Perkins got in his three base hit on Sat.
urday. And the old man has not got
started yet.
Logan did good stick work. He got a
two base hit.
Charley Peacock got three of Mount
Holly's ten hits.
1t may have been little cool for the
people to go out to the ball game on Sat-
urday, consequently the financial end of
the business was not very good. Not
enough money was taken In to pay the
home team. 1t is to be hoped better sup.
port will be given in the future.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-10

DAINTERs WANTED
Five first-class painters wanted at once.
T. WALTER BORTON,
Painter and Decorator
Mount Holly and Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-10
Centennial Celebration.

The First Methodist Episcopal church
will, from May 10Th to 22nd, celebrate the
centennial of the dedication of the first
Methodist church In Mount Holly. The
first Methodist minister to preach In
Mount Holly was the Rev. George Shad
ford. in the year 1776, in the same yeal
Bishop Asbury visited the town and
preached.
The first church was erected In 1910, on
Brainard street, near High street. The
second church building in 1889, and the
present stone edifce dedicated May 25th,
| 1884.
The services next week promise to be
OF great interest to all, and a large at
tendance at each service will be looked
forward to, as special speakers are en-
gagged for each evening, and there is no
doubt that each minister will preach
interesting sermons, as most of them were
former pastors of the church. The
present pastor, Rev. George T. Harris, is
expecting great results and a delightful
week of services. Every one is invited to
all of the services, and 1t is especially
requested that each member of the NJ. E.
church will make special effort to attend
The programme of the Centennial week
Is as follows:
Sunday. May 1880, Centennial Love
Feast, led by Rev. George T. Harris.
80, sermon by Rev. Edmund Hewitt.
d. D. There will be special service in
the Sunday School at 2 o'clock. 6.45,
Epworth League service led by Rev E.
Hewitt. $780, sermon by Rev. Annanias
Lawrence.
Monday evening-Epworth League an
niversary, the speakers will be Rev. W.
W. Moffett, D. D., aud Rev. Eli Clifford.
Tuesday evening-Rev Joseph G.. Read,
ID. D., and Rev. Charles W. Heisler, D. d.
Wednesday evening-Rev. N ]. Wright.
Thursday evening-Rev. George L.
Dobbins, D. D., and Rev. Marshall
Owens, B. D.
Friday evning-Rev. II. J. Zelley, Phi.
D., and Rev. Percy Perinchief. B. D.
Sunday, May 22-Centennial sermon.
10 80, by Bishop Luther B. Wilson. D. D.
L. L. d. Epworth League service at 45,
led by Rev. Fred B. Harris, B. A. Even
ing sermon by Rev. Alfred Wagg, D. D.,
district superintendent.