davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-04

rc!or you couldn't throw - golf club with
out hitting from six - ten pairs nf re-
Gently wed- They ar" everywhere.
In tn. mornings Won them "n IN.
tennis courts. o' -r the golf course. Ink inE
out for on. rf th. woodland paths or
draIr.d On fh" mounting bl0CN pr-para-
tory - tah ing one ~ ih. trails on horse
back lI's gIIl.r paradis" for the art
calendar artist They hir poses ON the
tops Df bunk.rs across th'. Net on rustic
seats IA walks arch.-d with golden a,I-
uImn leaves around 'h. billiard room 81
an evening they are everything from Jan
nary straight 'hruuGh rn D"c"mb-r
Moreover This j. probably ia" only time
IN the lives Of th"-.. strong voung men
when they ar" content 10 -.ry" an easy
baIl "a wait Oh IA. greens for IN" other one
10 catch up. and io ",plaIn ih" difference
b..t0""n a scratch Ind "A uas-.' shot
Another nm. they world los" patience
~ ih" ''NI..ri"n'" 81 Watching ih-rr partner
ing ~ g0l' ball .th0ui result whIl.
"a ciToI- "f anxious PLAYERS waited their
turns BU' now all that seems 10 loom up
~ ih,. general golden haI.. thar hangs over
ih.. plaC"
The. GOrb.lrano.. - one. vnung Inan VAS
particularly Noteworthy Yesterday HIS
bride had iTI.,l thr'-'. times to drive ball
upayixtv foot -fnhauk iu"nf that faces uu..
of rh.. tees ON IN" fourth attempt Ih..
ball hU' "r'-l for - moment near th.. top
and then trIckl.d gently io~nW ard BIt
II didn't get iar
The Young woman raced Tp rh.- hIli and
met the bah 49, u descended and proC'-.''!'.i
10 plump herself right down 'u- an "f.ctIal
break "a iis further descent ~h" declared /
that -h. " asni going ~ walk all IN It way
down again and her husband -rnri'i aui
l.r her vi hang n from vn"r" ~ l'Iy
Thus they play around rOg"ih'-r day ~
and dnv oui Every gam" ~ - tNnsOrn"
They ar" sufficient unto themselves
Mnsi 81 them are. that - Bui th"r. was
Dn.. par that crI.ri Tor h"lp The mH-c,-
lIu" half approached the sam" traction
q anath"r coupl" tho other evening
I vrnd.r SAID h." sh"th"r Won p''o-
r,l" nr.. - Irn'snTn" - "" ar"
-Iou..SHrries" exclaimed the other.
Why. no. ! can't -ay hat "" ar.
H"ay.r-' "" cam" her" to stay a
week -nid the first -Thr"" days gone
and n..itn"T II ~ has had n letter from
home
-Pnrhnp- they Thought they would
l"ay" "OrI alone" 4ugg''~t'd tn" con
tented bridegroom
That what every one seems 10 h"
doing We're ~ Sir.-d trying To HDI-.'
ourselves that re On the point Of going
back 80 Washington. wh"r" thor" ar"
things - a"
Why don't YOU TAX" your vito INTO tn"
writing room and -h"~ her IN" pI"'ur"
J ~ Niagara
ON. we've done that. Say. colIdn I
The sun., 1910-12-04

it fits her perfectly Then she continued
with little note nf psIthoe: Amt
u strange how some people have every
thing Think Of being Young and beiutl
ful and with voice lik hers | wonder
how II would seem
Tn. first speak or shook her head II
was plain thar sha did not grasp the Id.S,
To her il was saving why are not
trees or flowers. or reaf stars IN a real
tirWanent
Tn. family circle. t.a"ony and banana
gallery were filed early. IT'S clientele one
that did not drspise IN" fact that opera
was i treat 70 them Orchestra seat
holders came slowly sure of place. and
tn. holders of boxes NOR. I-i~urely still
Al the moment when thar. was not even
breathing room in the upper spaces IN.
grand tier and stalls wer" nlled only with
shadows and CLEANS from a." crimson
lights which showed empty chairs W hen
,h" curtain rose however on the first act
Of -Niadama Butterfly there was scarcely
:, vacan, seat III ,i"w and not NOR. than
half dozen people in crowded nous.
disturbed the s~uslbiliiia- Of IA. punctual
ones
The railbird- were 'her. five or sir
son why when an opera hous. manage
ment sells admission tickets 10 such AN
enormous crowd as was present az IN.
first production Of tn" season of IN" ever
popular -Maclama Butterfly IN" rear
rows should not be- protected bv The rlIl.
in regard 10 women h"adE"ar that pre-
walls IN the auditorium hut IA lieu of this
more than one Irriia'"d continent was
heard as the spiky plum-- got IN The eyes
81 som" man
Several owners Of th@-" mons'rnsiti"s
were heard refusing handly 10 remove
them and not few -eencd TO take an Ill
bred delight in shutting out a 20 -~Ihle
view by moving their heads r"-fle~-lv
One special picture remains IN III" mind Of
"A meek faced man who after al least
twenty attempts 10 so. what wa- going on
finally managed a pe-phole between TWO
huge brlms In ms excitement ne pushed
once against the broad shoulders Of the
woman with IN. larger cirrl" II fur felt
Casting n whitening glance. over her shout
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fnrlongs. Arthur Hymen, IlS
fGrussl 10 l. won. Silver Grain. 90 PAGE. 70
. second: KalserioI. IL walsh. 10 2 third.
Time, las -. Titus H. GslVanie, Nossbaek, Fl
Paso Balnade Matte Mack. Lillium. Daily, and
Maud AIcf. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three ard one-haf furlCngS
Kinda, ICE (Shillingl even, won; Aiilt Zones, log
Martini % 3. second; Keueses. ~ tGrossi,
coupled with Kinda third Time. o.i3 2-5. Robert
Hurst peccavi and Ravis also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlcnes Hannibal Bey. u3
lShilhnel. 70 l. won: Arg0nsut. 10 iMentry. . TO
J. second. Beds. g lIhOnssl. 70 l. third. Time,
ia - Ben Stone. Deneen. BucClic. SaIneSt.
Roberta. and Burning Bush also Tsn-
FOURTH RACE-tutgrty course, W T. Over
ton l0S Shilling S 10 5. won: J.. 7. Crowley. g
DENNY I0J 10 !. second; SeWen IL iMaItTyl, 5
to ]. third Time. 80 > Lady Elizabeth, Ham
per Mylgs 0'COnnell. and TTemarg0 also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Wicket. s. Thomas.
II 10 5. won: Steel. To- ,Glsssi. 20 I. second
OnatasSa. los Martini to l. third Time l:42 -
Col. Jucb Special Deliver. Cadiehos. and Catalina
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Futurity course. Lady Psnehita
l05 Shilling. even won. Or. Doughsrty, Jos Ken
ueiv) IN l. secnnd Silk 81 Glass 10 to /. third
Tine liz Eleanor Robson, Pride q LismoTe,
Electrowan. AIinnedoca, and Zinkad also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-FIEe ard 00e-han fwiongs. Mos
COW Belle los tBsnnani 10 ?. Won Black Annie.
p fSteinhsrdu even. second: Dr. Heard. 10
Sc1lly % to J. third. Time lis - Lady Tusk.
Amy Worth. and Vic ZiegieT also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIve and one-haH fuTiongs.
D1cky Mate. l9s ,Koerner 10 to J. won; Malta.
lO5 tGlaSHEr} ? SeCmd. OeSa 100 tFa1nl. even.
third Time Ill Is. DR.. Crook. fannie. and Ny
Love also nan.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hah furlong, Gold
smith, us lKoernerl. 70 l. won; Mantle le7
Cole. % l. secrnd Tau0W Dip. l06 FAM. to
!. third Time l1l25 SamprimO DOnaldO, aud
Pio Pico also ran
FOURTH RACE-FIve and onehsn furlongs.
Jack DnncrliH. lo2 lHoeruerl. 70 !. Won; La K
Hind0o. l0S Jacksoul. TO s. seo5nd; Ia Sale, III
Fam % l. third. Time, la0 81 l. = Digs
ard tiTgsniswn also ran.
FIFTH KACE-tivs fgFl0ngs, Restless Lady. %
lFsinl. ? 20 J. Won; Clifford, l0s tMurphyl. 70 3.
second; Michael Beck. lA lswaiul to = third.
Tine, 100 IS, Donna H., Irrigator, and Harvest
Time also ran.
SIXTH RACE-AIne ana seventy yards HaF-
lock i05 Ddatthe1rs to l. won \, Echa, los
lReiusl. even, second AlsGds, III Jacksonl, I
% J. third Time. I52 IS Bill COwden, John
Mcbride. and Bob May also nan
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haf furiongs- Duke
# Ornonde. 10 tPoversi to 70. Won Nreeland,
III fNtcon TO 2 second; Marie HYDE. los lLoyell,
IL "a !. tniri Time. llo Is. Herdsman ard Glof-
Der also
SECOND RACE-Six ftulongs Gold Dust. l07
Davis 10 2 won; Anderson, l05 Cans 20 5.
s.copd; Cablegam 10 Powers. 20 /. third.
Time. IIS. Nav Amelia and Aunt Kate also ran.
THIRD RACE-Scveu fulones- Fulfill. l0 tMus-
gravel 5 to l. won. Pulks. IL Davis TO s. Sc
ond: the Golden Butterfly 100 powers. TO ,
third Time % Is. Staroyer, Snug. and Flashing
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four fUTlongs. Agnes MAY. g
tObertl % J. won: Nor Grief. l4 Davis. 10 5,
second. EUauette 100 CoEeln. y 70 I, third Time
O:5g Is Altadena Boiegs. Dell, and Lady Stall
Wart also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven fIrlongs. Rio Grande, III
Powers. 20 g. won, Forty-fouf, l03 Nlussravel,
II 20 5 second: Diction. g (Henp). Is TO ). third.
Time. I:s3 So. Mozart, Eustseian, GTsHsar, and
katharine Van alshran.
SIXTH RACE-eSle mile and seventy Yards Font,
I04 iObcr). 20 ; won: AryiTi l0s Davis l6 10 s.
second: Sir catestg. ITO Powers, 3 to /. third.
Time % l-5A Ciolcnnda Warner Griswen. and Gun
ming also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
CHAMBER INDORSEs PROJECT.
Body Sanctions Effort to
Bring National Regatta Here.

The Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
at their meeting last night. accepted the
favorable report of the conventions COM
mittee on holding the national regatta
here this spring, and decided TO indorse
the project
This means that the Potomac Boat Club
win have the sanction and the aid of the
Chamber Of Commerce in their efforts 70
bring the big water carnival here
The action is the result of the work Of
the conventions committee OF the cham
Der, who sent last week to J. Hadey
Doyle, president Of the Potomac Boat
Club, for accurate figures, which would
determine the cost of bringing the regatta
to this city
Mr. Doyles reply placed the figures at
81 500 and the committee, after consider
ing the case fully. decided yesterday after
noon TO urge the whole Chamber to in
2orse the project
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
HIGH ON FIELD
Baseball Candidates Start Season
with Bright Prospects.
Four Veterans Missing, but Second
Team Material AVaiIabIe-Play
Business March Is.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. Va, March 2-Episcopal
High School baseball candidates started
work in the open air for the FIRST time
to-day, a good-sized squad reporting.
Prospects are bright. despite the loss
of four stars from last seasons team
Pendleton. May. Grant. and Billy Hunter.
the last-named one OF the best catchers
the school has had IN several years.
The 1903 second team win furnish a
number of recruits who are sure to be
heard from before the season closes.
Following is the schedule for the sea-
sen:
March
ls-Businsss High School
A-BaltimoFe City College,
ArriI-
2-Ceutral High school (Tendinzl.
s-Bethei Military Academy pending.
I6-GeoTgetoHn Preps.
5-WOudbgUy Forest
1-TechuiCal High School.
May
4Esstern High School.
g-Rgsiness Hlsh Sehool.
7-T0me Institute.
9-Jeners0n school lst ChAFCttesyille).
1i-GeorgetoWn Preps
l-Rock Hal College.
Is-Easten High School.
z-WoodbeTEy Forest lst Wcodberr5l
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Ball players. almost without exception,
are great boxing fans.
McGraw must think we'll of his utility
men, when ne would waive on Del How
ard.
Out1elder Swayne wants TO get away
from Trenton, and has refused TO sign.
Manager Heckert intends to use him in
trade.
Pitcher George Thomas, a big right
hand artist, has been signed by Manager
Mccain. of the Bridgeport team of the
Connecticut League
wntse. is alleged to have gained two
pounds since last summer, If he ever
put on half a pound. he'd look as though
he had swallowed a watermelon.
Sam Barley. once the pride of the St
Louis Browns. has been having a hard
time to live during recent years in Chi
eago. Sam was worth s250.OOo once.
Cleveland fans need not be surprised if
Jack Graney sticks this season. The
Pacific Coaster is in great condition. and
he certainly looks mighty good IN pFae-
tee
Patsy Donovan, manager OF the Boston
Red Sox. absolutely denies the report.
recently circulated, that he intended this
year 10 act as his teams extra outfielder.
and that he was planning to get back in
the game.
The Cleveland Giants might be an ap-
propriate nickname for the Maps this
season. The Maps seem TO run TO length
this season, there being eleven men in
the squad who are six feet in height or
ever
Manager Heckert Of the Trenton team.
has signed a giant spitball artist named
Hitchcock. The new twiBler stancs six
feet three inches in his stocking feet
and is touted as a conner.
Sonny Price, we'll known to Tri-State
League forces has sent word from Texas
that he is too busy looking after crops
on his farm to bother about playing
baseball. He has asked for his release
from the Trenton team.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
New Dates Are Adopted by the Ma
tiOnaI League

New Dates Are Adopted by the Ma
tiOnaI League.
New York. March President Lynch,
Of the National League. officially an
nOunced to-day changes made in the
playing schedule. Several of these
changes had been made known before.
The bringing forward of two games TO
be played by Boston in New York from
late in October to dates in July and
September leaves the situation regarding
the worlds series games a little clearer.
The official changes are
Pittsburg at New York September l3 In
stead Of September q.
Boston at New York July % and Sep
temher instead of October 13 and Is.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati September . in
stead of October II.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg June % and
July l instead OF October Is and Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

Western High School baseball candi-
dates held their first outdoor practice in
the school yard yesterday AFTERNOON
Despite the muddy condition Of the
grounds, nearly the entire squad was on
hand for the initial work.
The work was rather handicapped by
the fact that Coach Byrd. of Georgetown,
who is TO have charge of the team. was
unable 20 be present. Nevertheless. Capt.
Stone gave the men as good practice
as was possible under the present poor
condition Of the grounds
While nothing startling is expected from
Western this year. from present appear
ances it looks as though a pretty good
all-round team could be developed at the
school across the creek.
Donovan VIII Pitch.
The recent rule passed 10y the faculty
advisers permitting advisory marks in
studies to determine a players eligibility
will permit Donovan. last years veteran,
TO mount the slab again for the school.
and Eddie is there with the goods when
it comes to twirling. Todd will also try
Ills AAdAAA III AiAE IVA AilAe HkAiaAEt anu II
the showing he made in the Tech game
last year counts for anything. he will de-
velop into star
There is little doubt that Myers will
do the majority of the work on the re-
oeiving end this year, as he is the only
man out for the job who has any ex-
perience that will help.
Another good player which the advisory
rule spared to the team is Hillyer, who
seems to be the only man for nrst base
He can, undoubtedly, al the position
easily, as he is a player Of considerable
experience. The other infeld positions
will be well looked after by George at
second, Howard at third and Guy at
shortstop, Aside from these, Bone and
AIallin. both OF them experienced players,
are showing up well in the infeld work.
In the out6eld, there are seven men
looking for places. all OF whom have had
more or less experience. All of these may
get on the team as utility men, and get
a chance TO play in the high school cham
pionsbip games. Stone. Gray, Schofeld,
McArdle. Brooks. DOrsen. and Amin. are
the men who expect TO come IN the out
field
The team will probably make arrange
ments TO practice on Marquette field be-
fore the preliminary games, the first OF
which comes with Georgetown Props on
March Is
Schedule in Poor shape.
owing to the trouble over the appoint
ment Of a manager for the team. very
few games have been arranged thus far,
but Val May, who has the job is busy
getting others as fast as is possible so
late In the advance season.
Out-of-town games have been arranged
with Tome Institute and with the Balti-
more Country school. A large number OF
other games are pending with Out-of-town
schools at the present time, however.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
COLLEGE RIFLE MATCH.
George Washington Cracks Meet
Veterinary Surgeons Team,

Veterinary Surgeons Team.
There are only two more Intercollegiate
League matches before the final ali-inter-
collegiate. One of these will be held to-
night, George Washington University
competing with the United states
College OF Veterinary Surgery. Both OF
the teams are local, and great deal of
interest is being manifested.
The players on each team follow:
George Washington university-W Il. Cash. r. T
Frazier. S. r. Truslell Z. f. Wcnderoth J. r
tehr c. +. Waller. G. W. Boughton. ]. l. Kinner
+. n. Reidenreeh r. Hospital and l. A, La
Garde.
United States College Of Veterinary Surgeons-A
J. Dorson, 7, Boland c. L. West Z. Lunston
=. L. Pool. J.. p. Whitaker, L. b. BAXTER T. B
Gl1ord. p Parkhsrst, ard J. r. Campbell
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
COMPANY E IN FIRST PLACE.
Victory over Places Them at the
Head OF Military League.

In an exciting basketball game last
night. Company +, District National
Guard. which was tied for top place with
Company g, became the leaders Of the
league, when they defeated Company c,
holders of third place, by a score of &c
TO u. The game was Well played through
out and Tor a time ii looked as if the
&C" might have a chance 10 beat their
foes II they had, il would mean that
Company c would have a clean chance
for the championship, as their only other
game is with Company K Friday night,
and as 'K'' is the tail ender in the league
and has lost al its games. they will not
stand much chance with the &C" qulnt,
AS it is now, a victory for c. Friday
night viii mean a tie between &c" and
+. which will have TO be played of.
Every man on the winning team played
a star game. the work Of Hutton being
especially good. Mcdonald did some very
good work in the second half, and Cuvil-
Her outplayed Heise at center all through
the game The tall, lanky center seemed
to be a bit off last night, and did not put
up his usual game although there is no
doubt that CUvilher is the better Of the
two McElfresh played an excellent game
for the losers, and so did BUCK" Shedd
] inc -
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
TORONTO REPORTS HERE.
Eastern League Club VIII he I'm
Capital March -.

Wyatt Lee, former Washington club
pitcher, now with the Toronto team of
the Eastern League, says that the Ca
nadians are TO report in Washington on
March q for spring practice The squad
viii leave the Capital the following day
for the far South.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

Arlie Latham is playing well at second
base in the practice games at Marlin
for the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
WESTERN ISAT WORK
Red and White Ball Team
Has Practice.
BYRD NOT ON HAND

Have First Days Work
out on Muddy GrOunds-DonOvan
VIII Be Eligible TO Play-Seven
Men Trying for OutheId-ScheduIe
Has Not Yet Been Fixed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
PLAYERS ARE ON WAY
Nationals Advance Baseball
Squad Due Tomorrow.
MoALEER PRAISES WALKER

Manager Declares that Big Pitcher
Has Good Control, which Is Bet
Hardy Sends in Signed Contract.
Other Baseball Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR G. i. MEET
Leading Colleges of Country
Are Represented.
INDIVIDUAL STARS ENTERED

Nelson, of Yale, In Pole Vault, and
Gallagher, Great schOOIbOy Rum
ner, 10 Compete in Three Events.
Cornell vs.. PenDsy, and Princeton
Yale Relay 40 lie Classy.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

Apprentice allowance claimed.
fBedweli entry.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Tomorrow night the Washington base
ball players will begin TO drift into town.
and by Saturday afternoon it is expected
seventeen or eighteen viii be on hand
10 board the Norfolk boat at go
President Moves said last night that
ne did not know just what men would
come to Washington, as a number of the
players live in Alabama and Tennessee
and other Southern points, so that II
might be easier for them 10 go direct TO
Norfolk, but as a safe estimate the men
named in the foregoing box Will probably
come TO Washington.
Kid Elberfeld. Germany Schaefer. Roy
witRerup. Wild Conroy. Doc Reisling. will
not see Washington until the club re-
turns from Norfolk. as they have been
ordered TO report direct. George Browne
is in New York. where he was unexpect-
edly detained on account of the illness
of Mrs. Browne. just when he had
planned to 20 TO Hot Springs
Walter Johnson and his pal. Bill Hen
bricks, will not roll into the Capital until
the season starts. They VIII both come
direct from the Pacific Coast
Manager McAleer Is taking things easy
these days and making friends by the
score The District fans are much i'm
pressed with his personality. and the way
he talks about the team and the prospects
AIcAleer is going 10 give the people OF
Washington the best club he can turn
out. and IL will be through no fault OF his
if a poor showing is made
The one criticism of Dixie Walker
pitching last season was that the big fel-
low lacked a change Of pace his curve
bali shooting over with just the same
speed as his fast one. and one or two pre-
dicted that unless he added a slow bail
10 his assortment he would never be a
success in the big league
Manager McAleer laughs at this dope.
Re declares that Johnson and others
seldom use a change Of pace and ADDS:
This fellow Walker seems TO have good
control which is better than all the slow
and fast balls in the world"
Walker has written a number Of let
tiers to the management this winter. in
which he states that he has been In per-
feet health and predicts that he Will
make a good showing this season.
One more contract drifted into base
ball headquarters yesterday, being that
of Catcher Hardy. President Moves found
the document in his mail and with it a
nice letter from the player. dated Cleve-
land. Hardy says shat ne is in splendid
health, viii be here in time for the Nor
folk boat Saturday evening, and that he
/ Is sure he will show a decided improve
ment in his playing this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
GAITHERSBURG DEFEATED.

In a game of basketball between
Gsithersburg Athletic Club and Y. NJ. c.
A. Reserves at Y. NJ c. a. gymnasium
last evening the Reserves We're the vic
tors. 26 to IL Lineup and summary:
GaitheTsouFg Positions. Reserves
Fuse. LEFT forward MuoY Hanna
sullivan right forward ....... Hughes
RObCy.....t ............. center .-....... VsTk
Thompson. .---.-.--..-Tight guard. ..-.....-. Han
SenSeny- guard. Allvine Mcdonald
Gcal from hoor-Su;van. Robey t3l Thomson
81, Mnlloy Hanna, Hughes %. Walk. Han n.
Goals from f0uls-Fuse. Rohey. Fee tosses-Nlulloy
o.. Referee-Mr. C. Z. Beckett Timer-Mr Snow
Time OF halves % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Always the Same.
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye

So + street n, w. 'PhOne Main I1AI
SBeeial PRiVats nelivexx.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

Pole Vault. T. Moore. P. C.; H. Robertson.
". C.; L. Wieg. C. Y. ~ c. A.; J. sterreit
unat; R. Gardiner Y. T.: F. Nelson. Y u:
H Ward C. i. n C. A; T. Perry; l. Martin
Y, a.
l6polnd shot-put-r H. Sheridan, Y. NJ. G
A. "; Z. Hart P. e.: c. Parker. f. schlossef
C. e.; G. Bren, y n C. A. W: K Corby.
W. c. $. J, Kilpatriek, Y. C.; D. Alton. p A.
G, II. GIN, 9Th Res; c. Magic 5th Reg: /.
Prime, G. Il. s.; Z. Hale c. h. S.; B. Fontaine,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
CONFERENCE is OVER.
MethOdIsts Adjourn to Meet in abb
Iene Next Year.

Atchison, March 1.-THE Metho-
dist conference adjourned today ia
meet in Abilene next year.
Rev. W. C. Coleman was returned
to the Abilene charge.
The Methodist conference appoint
ments for the Manhattan district
which includes Abilene are:
Superintendent, J. R. Madison Of
Topeka; Abilene. W. c. Coleman,
E. R. Brown, associate; Alta Vista.
F. E. Harrell; Alma. B. F. Dice: Bus
hong, F. F. Otto; Chapman. t. E.
Johnson; Council Grove, J. W. Reed;
DeIaven. A. s. Clark; Dover, c. C.
Cox Enterprise. James A. Christian:
Emmett, n. J. Adams; Eskrldge, W.
B. Stevenson Haryeyville. John
Cooke; Herlngtou. G. W. Braden;
Hope. D. N. Campbell: Junction City,
c. ~ Williams; Keats. s. D. vincent;
Louisville, supplied; Manchester. sup
piled. Manhattan, S. A. Bright; Ma
plehlB. y. A. Good: ParkerviIle, sup
piled By p E. lewis: Riley, Frcd
Boyer; S. Nsry's. W. g. Handiey;
ralnase, a p crippin; WakensId,