davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
SPRINGMEYER IS
CONSIDERING
CONTEST

The unofficial returns received from
all counties in the state show that
George Springmeyer was defeated By
Cleveland Baker for attorney general
by but SO votes. Because of the small
ness of the majority and information
which he has received to the effect that
votes were improperly counted for
Baker in Reno and Sparks, S~pringmey-
er is now seriously considering contest
ing the election.
The matter is now in the hands of
his attorneys, and within the mex few
days a definite course will be determin-
ed. However, should a contest be de
cided upon it will not be instituted un-
til after the oficial canvass by the su.
preme court of returns made by the
different county clerks, which will be-
made in December.
: Springmeyer's investigation was
prompted by the fact that in Reno anil
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
MURDERS RIVAL In
A JEALOUS RAGE

JACKSON, Cal, Nov. %. - In a fit
of jealous rage, melted by the sight of
Maria Cavallero, whose affections ne
sought, dancing with his rival, Stephen
Piscone, John Sampo, a miner employed
at the Fremont mine just outside Of
Drytown, made a violent attack upon
the girl and her companion in her faith
er's house last night, and, after knock
ing out the electric lights In the place
with a chair, pursued Piscone into the
road and beat him over the head with a
pistol butt, killing him.
In ~endeavoring to escape the rage of
Sampo, Piscone attempted to scale z
barbed wire fence around the grounds
of the ARCADE place and became en-
tangled in the wires. Sampo and two
companions caught him, and, according
to witnesses, while his companions held
his rival for the girls affections, Sam
pc beat him into insensibility. The
three men then carried Piscone's I'M
conscious form to his room and left him
to die in his bed.
This morning Miss Cavallero went g
the apartment and discovered his dead
body. Constable Bono was notified
and he arrested the three assailants,
who are now IN jail here. Coroner Cut
ter has summoned a jury and the in
quest will be held tomorrow.
The Cavalleros have conducted a
large miners boarding house near Dry
town for a number of years, and the
three daughters are well known. Mich
ael Cavallero is a miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
COldfeld Boy in
Aviation World

plying so persistcntly at I he machine
shop for work that he was finally gwen
something to do around the shop. ne
made himself busy and useful anu
finally was about to get an interview"
with one of the Wright Brothers nm
self. Jim then unfolded his plans ane
ambitions, and his enthusiasm and evi-
dence of study and thought on avii-
ton subjects captured Mr.. Wright, SO
that finally, when he had to chose from
a large number of employees two new
demonstration to take machines to DIS
tant points for aviation meets, Jun
Davis was one of the young men chos-
en-. and he is now of the immediate
staff of the famous aviators.
Today Munro Brown received three
pictures from his old ehum, showing
three models, with himself IN one OF
the machines as aviator and demon
strator. Davis career in the aviation
world seems bright, for he has but the
one idea. is an enthusiast, and morally
az clean as a whistle. He win be head
from some day.
Davis father IS a wealthy mine ope-
rator at Colorado Springs. He was
interested in the Tramps at Bullfrog
and other properties in Southern Ne
vada and made good money IN his Ne
vada experience.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
Has Powers
to Heal the Sick

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. The
newest science, which is also one of
the oldest, is the sciencesof healing by
music.
Tests have been direct and are being
made in the Samaritan Hospital, Phala-
delphia, under the supervision of the
Rev. DR.. Russell HI. Conwell, its presi-
dent, famous for his eloquence in the
pulpit and on the lecture platform.
They are verified by DIR. VIM. Haehnles
and other physicians and surgeons com.
prising the staff of the Samaritan Hos
pital.
These men and the nurses who have
aided in making observations unite in
testifying to the beneficial effect upon
the temperature and pulsations of their
patients of certain musical airs and tn.
evil and depressing influence of other
tunes.
They found that the old rich melody
of the hymn, 81 Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth," brought patient.
forth from the trance of anaesthesia
with none of the nausea and f~ever1sr
symptoms that usually attend an awak
ening.
They further found that fever was
abated and restlessness reduced by that
fine old song, "Flow Gently, Sweei
Atom that "Dixie' Gained a pa
tient who had delirium, and thai
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

"1uanita,' "The Last Rose Of s..
mer" and other soft-phrases %
sent p~ain-racked invalids into
slumber. ~O'alng
In tine course of the experimer,...
DIR. Conwell and the physician. s
cred that a number of songs uroars'
injurious effects upon the -;
Among these disturbing tpna.
many hymns. "Abide With NJ
"Pleyelle's Hymn" ssBaho,s
Stranger at the Door, and a.
Hour of Trial. were distinctly uD,,,
orable in their results. "Ben nj. !,
1.-The Star Spangled Bannern and -
"Dead March from SAUL nroa.s
the worst effects.
Commenting upon the wonderfo,
suits that have been achieved !, i
Samaritan Hospital, DR.. Conwell AN,
attention to the fact that this js mil
modern application of an idea ~.
worked wonderful cures in tho A..
when the world was young.
The ancient Hebrews knew il w.u
Especially in nervous disorders and !,
maladies of the mind did they have >.
course to the harp and psalter. VIII.
ness the tale of the cure wrought !,
r. o -
Saul by the sweet playing of the sse,.
herd David. The story is told in II,
sixteenth chapter of the First Boob .,
! Samuel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

Many Goldfeld people win remem-
Der Jim w. Davis, who was here from
Colorado Springs some is months ago,
operating a lease on the Red Hills with
his brother Harry. The boys were
popular about the Montezuma Club and
with the younger society set.
For several years as youngsters in
Colorado Springs, Jim Davis and Mum
TO Brown had machine shops and work
cd in an ambitious way on flying ma
chine models. They had practical ideas,
but were too young to work them out.
This was before the Wrights or any
one else had made a public demonstra-
ton of their machines. Brown anne to
Goldfeld, but Davis kept plugging
along, until he, too, came to the camp
to "play at mining
But Davis never got over his no
ton about flying machines, and when
he returned to Colorado Springs he de
termined to become a part of the
Wright Brothers operations. He did
not know either one of the brothers or
anyone connected with them, but that
made no difference. He knew the
Wright brothers were overwhelmel
with applicants for jobs, but that made
no difference, either. He took the
train at Colorado Springs and went
right on to Dayton, where he kept APP
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

Sparks he ran 1900 votes behind seoa.
tor Nixon.
A letter from Carson City received
in this city today says that Ryan for
mining inspector will have about 500
majority, Deadly the same, and that
Sam Davis figures his defeat at abort
300.
The political complexion of the low.
err house is still in doubt. The Demo
Gratis claim it by one, but there is 4
contest in both Storey and Clark coun.
ties, brought by Democrats. These
contests will be decided by the house
itself, and both contestants may be
seated. T
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
j. G. MCCORMACK TAKES
OVER RAMSEY MINE
A Reno p says:

A Reno paper says:
Several representatives of J.. C. Ne.
Cormack and the Broken Hills Mininl
company of Goldield are in Reno to
day. They have taken over a propertl
in Ramsey district and are preparing tt
install a hoist.
A number of samples of Ramsey
Comstock ore which reached Reno yes
terday prove that this is one of the
big mines of the state. On the lowest
level the ore resembles the Florence 81
Mohawk. 1t has the same bands Of
copper gold in light gray quartz. The
mill is hammering away steadily and
the output of the property is inereas-
ing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
TOLSTOI BURIED UNDER
POVERTY OAK"

TULA, Nov. %. = Tolstoi was bur
led today on the Yasnaya Poliana ss
tate under the Poverty Oak" .he
spot where in childhood he buried a
rockinghorse IN hopes that its disin-
terrment would inaugurate a reign If
happiness.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

G. Cast, a mining operator of Lore
Mountain, and also a railroad man con
nected with the Tonopah and Goldfed
road, is at Berkeley to spend Thanks
giving.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26

wilkie Garrison, accompanied by his
mine superintendent, james Murray,
arrived this morning from Southern
California.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-26
Reducing Expenses.

During the year special attention
was paid to reducing the cost of mail
t~enance and operation of equipment IN
the shops, including the standardiza-
ton of salaries and wages paid and Of
material and supplies necessary in con
struction repair work.
Number of Employees.
There was a steady increase from the
beginning of the past fiscal year in the
number of employees on the canal zone
until on March 80 last they reached
a maximum of 1856, the largest force
on record. This includes those EN-.
ployed on the Panama railroad. The
total force at the end of the year was
$50, 1913, as compared with 33,493 a year
earlier.
Investigations carried on during the
year indicate, says Col. Goethals, that
during the ordinary years there will be
a considerable surplus of water from
Gatum Lake, even in the dry season,
and that the water supply of the worst
known dry season for the last nineteen
years, namely that of 1908, would De
sufficient to maintain through the ca
nal an average daily number OF pasl
sages three or four times as great as
the average number now passing She
Suez canal, this after making reason
able deductions for evaporation, leak
age, power supply and lockages-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
CBy S. Y. Swimme)

AT 2:2O o'clock y. m, on Tuesday'
November 10, 1910, closed the slNy-
fifth session of the Oklahoma annual
conference, and with the fall of the
gavel of the presiding officer pro-
nouncing the adjournment of the
session the Oklahoma annual con
ference passed into history; for wilth
the close of the just-ended session
the Oklahoma conference ceased 10
exist and the East Oklahoma and
the West Oklahoma conferences
came into existence.
Il has been an extremely Dusy
session. Many and strong men are
members. and there was much I'M
portant business to be transacted.
The presiding officer Bishop Denny,
proved himself equal to every emer-
gencv and condition that arose, and
not only ruled the conference wise
Nv and expedited business, but he
won his way to the heart of every
member of the conference by his
cordial, patient and gracious bear
ing.
The last day was an exceedingly
busy one; both president and mem
bers were anxious to conclude the
business and items were fairly rail-
roaded-although every item was CIV
en- fair attention and close scrutiny.
The forenoon was taken up princl-
pally in the hearing of reports of
boards and committees, their discus
sion and adoption. (Time and
space would fail us to give even a
synopsis of them
The conference by a rising vote
adopted resolutions of thanks to
the pastor of Broadway church, the
citizens of Ardmore and the Daily
Ardmoreite for the ospitality and
courtesies shown.
The Bishop announced the follow
ing preachers transferred from 9TH
er conferences to what Is now con.
stitute the East and West oklahoma
conference: ID. V. York, from the
Holston conference; d. II. Welch,
from North Carolina conference; j..
l.. Peterson, j. c. Cooper, w. D..
Bayless, J. T. Turner, from the North
Texas confererce;O. f. Sensabaugh,
from the Northwest Texas; T. b..
Fisher O. L. Adams, w. J. Stewart
from the Tennessee; L. c. McVoy,
from the st. Louis; Thos. c. Jones,
from the Baltimore; James w, Rog-
ers, from the North Mississippi; J.
C. Floyd, II. A. Stroud, from the
Arkansas; Thos. S. Stratton from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
McAIester District.

Presiding Elders. II. Babcock.
Atoka-J. r. Hardin.
Cameron Circuit-A. G. White.
Caney Circuit-(To be supplied)
Canadian Circuit-(To be supplied)
Coalgate and Centrahoma-J. l.
Murray.
Coalgate Circuit-B. E. Scivally
supply.
Eufaula-J. A. Dozier.
Eufaula Circuit-T. ]. Taylor, sup
ply.
Farris Circuit. ]. Cook, supply
Hartshorn and Haileyville-E p
Eubanks; ]. F. Parson, supply, j. P
Howe Circuits. VI. Sartin.
Heavener Circuit-John p. Cox.
1ndianola Clrcuit-(To be supplied
Kiowa Circuit-W. A. Lewis.
Krebs and Alderson-C. w. Myatt
McAlester, Philips Memorial-W
F. Dunkle.
McAlester, Stonewall Ave.-(To be
supplied)
McCurtain-J. A. Kenney.
Pleasant Valley and Wesley-W
D. Philpot, supply.
Poteau-O. c. Fontaine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
Chickasha District.

L. L. Johnson, Presiding Elder.
Alex and Verden, Mallory Flana
gin.
Chickasha Station-M. L. Butler.
Comanche Station-J. T. Mcbride
Duncan Station-G. l.. Taylor.
Erin Springs-J. S. Moore, supply
Lindsay Station-E. r. Welch.
MARROW Station-A. NJ. Brannon.
Maysvile and White Bead-G. N'
Dilbeck.
M:nco ana <innekah-A. Il. nick
erson
OAK Grove w. A. Lowrey. satGiy
Iall ,ir"lit- John II. Sc"tt
Puuls Valley Station-John Il. N'b
erts.
Rush sDrirps w. C. Fl2YtNoll.
Eyar--W. l.. -allderson
futile and Amber-T, Y. Hearn
Velma-W. e. Lee, supply.
Woodlawn-R. J. Deets, supply
Waurika Station-H. B. Ellis.
Conference Missionary-J. d. Can
aday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
Altus-Robert Hodgson.

Altus-Robert Hodgson.
Blair Circuit-R. L. Reese.
Carnegie and Boise. F. Rob
erts.
Deer Creek Circuit-R. o. Stew.
art, supply.
Dryden and Red Hill. C. Gu!.
ledge.
Duke Circuits. E. Kirby.
Eldorado-W. r. Rosser.
Elmer Circuit-C. w. Craig.
Granite-M. T. Allen.
Hobart-J. F. Lawlis.
Hollis-J. e. Martin.
Lone Wolf and Gotebo-H. B.
Thomson.
Mcqueen and Looney-J. w. An
derson, supply.
Mangum Station-J. S. Lamar.
Mangum Circuit-R. p. Witt.
Martha Circuit. j. Shaw.
Mountain We've. H. Armstrong.
North Mangum-W. B. Stanley.
Olustee Station-E. K Wolfe; w.
A. Dickey, supernumerary.
Pleasant Hill and Bethel-T. S.
Johnson.
Iinson-J. F. Scivally.
District Missionary-D. V. York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
Wewoka and Seminole-C. b. Cul-

Wewoka and Seminole-'C. b. Cul'
breth.
Wanette Circuit. r. Haun.
Wetumka Station-J. Il. Wick.
Wolf Mission-D. B. Thompson,
supply.
Moral Circuit--(To be supplied)
Editor Western Methodist-P. r.
Eaglebarger.
Y. NJ. c. a. Secretary-J. w.
Baird
Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary-M. A. Cas-
sidy.
Conference Eyange,ist-O. L. Mar
tin.
District Missionary-D. a. Shaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
Ardmore District.

Presiding Elder, w. U. Witt.
Ardmore Mission, j. F. Russell.
Ardmore Broadway, S. G.. Thomp-
son, w. r. Freeman, supernumerary.
Ardmore Carter Avenue, Thos. A.
Harkins.
Berwyn and Daugherty, P. A.
Smith, supply.
Cornish and Loco, J. c. Morris.
Davis and Oakridge, ]. II. Rogers.
Elmore, circuit, Charles Mann.
Hennepin circuit, ]. J. Freeman,
supply.
Lebanon circuit, II. p. Robertson.
Leon circuit, j. d. Knox, supply.
Lone Grove circuit, G. b. Barton.
Marietta station, w. A. Covett.
Ravia circuit, e. r. Large, supply.
Springer circuit, to be supplied.
Thackerville circuit, D. E. Shafrer.
Tishomingo and Mannsville, to be
supplied.
Wapanucka and Milburn, w. S. Lee.
Woodford circuit, F. c. Mabrey.
Wynnewood station, j. G. Black
wood.
District Missionary, D. A. Shaw.
President Hargrove College, ]. M.
Gross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
ASSIGNMENT OF PASTORS OF N. E.
CHURCH SOUTH IN OKLAHOMA STATE

the Memphis; c. T. Davis, w. a.
Govett. from the West Texas; g.
L. Brooks, from the New Mexico;
ID. X. Wolfe, from the Southwest
Missouri; w. f. Cameron, w. B.
Teer, from the Texas, Lester Weav-
er. T. S. Johnson, from the Holston;
]. h. Carpenter, from the Mississip-
pi: C. w. Craig, from the Western
Virginia; c. B. Culbreth, from the
North Carolina conference.
The morning session was on mo-
tion eXtendel! until such time as the
business of the conference could be
completed.
Mangum was chosen as the place
for holding the next session of the
West Oklahoma conference, and OK
mulgee for the East oklahoma con
ference.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the bishop to fix the future
sessions of conference to be held in
Oklahoma to be held at a date later
than the regular November election,
, so that the members of the confer
ence could have the opportunity OF
voting before attending conference.
Theb usness of the session hav-
ing been completed, the secretary
read the minutes of the morning
session; the bishop offered a pray
er. and after a very few words to
the preachers, read the following
appointments:
Ada District.
S. +. Goddard, presiding elder.
Ada First Church-E. NJ. Sweet,
Jr.
Ada Asbury-A. NJ. Dupree.
Ada Mission-Thomas Dalrymple,
supply.
Asher Circuit-W f. Campbell,
Byars and Stratford-J. d. Mas
sey.
NdNll anu Alltu d. - bld'N wv VI
Holdenville Station-C. S. Walker.
Hickory Circuit-H. |. Dupree, sup
ply.
Konawa Station-W. L. Blackburn.
Maud Station-'A. n. Averyt, Jr.
Oakman Mission-J. NJ. Culwell,
supply.
Pontotoc Circuit-B. +. Stegall.
RoG and Mill Creek-T. f, Rob
erts.
Sasakwa NIission-J. Marvin Sims.
Tupelo-H. L. Williams.
Sulphur, First Churoh-W. NJ. P,
| Rippey.
Sulphur, Vinita Aye-M. c. Ham
ilton.
! Van Oss Misson-W II. Strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant. Simple, But Safe and
EffectuaI Cure For it.

Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing to
incurable. The usual symptoms are
full or bloating sensation after eat
ing, accompanied sometimes with
sour or watery risings, formation
of gases, causing pressure on the
heart and lungs and difficult breath
ing, headaches, tickle appetite, ner-
vousness and a general played out,
languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in
the mouth, coated tongue and If the
interior of the stomach could be seen
it would show Shiny, inflamed
condition.
The cure for this common and
obstinate trouble is found in a treat
ment which causes the food to be
readily thoroughly digested before
! it has time to ferment and irri-
| tate the delicate mucous surfaces of
the stomach, To secure a prompt
and healthy digestion is the one
necessary thing to do and when
normal digestion is secured the ca
tarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to Mr. Harlanson, the
safest and best treatment is to use
after each meal a tablet, composed
of Diastese, Aseptic Pepsin, lit
tie NuX. Golden Seal and fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found at
all drug stores under the name of
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not
being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough
digestion will follow their regular
use after meals.
Mr. r. S. Workman, Chicago, Ill.,,
writes: "Catarrh is a local condi-
ton resulting from a neglected cold
in the head, whereby the lining
membrane of the nose becomes in
| lldllleu uIlc DOlooliOuo o.
therefrom passing backward into the
throat reaches the stomach, thus
producing catarrh of the stomach.
Medical authorities prescribed for
me for three years for catarrh of
stomach without cure, but today |
am the happiest of men after using
only one box of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. cannot find appropriate
words to express my good feeling.
l have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the
simplest and most convenient RENE
dy for any form of Indigestion, ca
tarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour
stomach, heartburn and lbloating af-
| ter meals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
Durant District.

Durant District.
Presiding Elder-T. p. Turner.
Antlers-A. n. Averyt, ST.; w. p.
Pipllin, supernumerary.
Albion and Tuskahoma Mission
J. w. White.
Bennington and Bokchito-W. ".
Teer
Boswell and Soper-J. A. Noble.
Caddo-G. Il. Holley.
Colbert and Sterrett-M. B. Nc
Kinney.
Cumberland Circuit-Harvey Oar
row.
Durant-George C. French.
Ft. TowsOn-C. l.. Brooks.
Garvin Mission-J. f. Buttrell.
Goodwater Mission-P. w. Camp
bell, supply
Grant,. ID. Rogers.
Hugo. T. Thornton.
Idabell-R. c. Alexander.
Kemp Circuit-L. NJ. DAILY, supply
Kenefick Mission-J. c. Cooper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
laWton District.

LdWtOn DlStTlSt'
c. P. Mitchell, Presiding Elder.
Anadarko-J. V. Stanley.
Apleatone Circuit-T. II. Ward.
Cement and Fletcher-T. E. Will
liams.
Cyril Circuit. T. Armstrong.
Davidson-Edgar c. Wallace.
Ft. Cobb Circuit. w. French.
Frederick-W. A. Shelton.
Frederick Circuit-H. A. Stroud.
Geary-R. S. Chambers.
Glenwood Circuit. w. Martin,
supply.
Granfield Circuit. r. Brooks
Hastings-W. c. Savage.
Hastings Circuit-R. H. Denny.
Headrick-C. c. Barnhardt.
Indian Work-B. F. Gassaway,
supply; Interpreters, Kicking Bird,
Clyde Cocoa.
Lawton-J. f. Carpenter.
Manitou Circuit-J. A. Greening
Mountain Park Circuit-Luther
French, supply.
Randlett Circuit-G. w. Hooper.
! Snyder-E. A. Townsend.
Temple-W. Z. Humphreys.
Walter-G. w. Lewis.
Mangum District.
Presiding Elder-C. II. McGhee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
Clinton District.

Moss Weaver, Presiding Elder. 49,
Berlin Circuit-G. V. Walters, sup
ply.
Butler and Shilo-W. w. Robinson.
Carter Circuit-C. A. Martin, sup
ply.
Cheyenne-Chas. L. Cole.
Clinton-O. w. Stewart.
Cordell--R. S. Satterfield.
Custer and Mount Hope-W. \.
Randle.
Cloud Chief Circuit. w. Nigh,
supply.
Doxey Circuit. d. Hawkins.
Delhi Circuit. L. Davis, supply.
Dill City Circuit-F. f. Shanks.
Tx City. X. Waller.
Erick Staton-H. l.. Mauldin; w.
NJ. Taylor. supernumerary.
Foss and Page-E. II. Drisdll.
Hammon Circuit-G. w. Day, sup
ply.
Hamburg Cncuit-B. G. Burns
: supply.
independence Circuit. B. Nc
/ Canoe.
Leedy Circuit-R. f. Davis.
Port Circuit-W. H. Windan, sup
ply.
Rock and New Hope-Jesse Crump
ton.
Roll Circuit-E. j. Terrell. supply
Sayre-J. +. Mcconnell.
Sentinel-G. X. Wright
TeNmo Circuit-Jas. Arvin.
TeNola Circuit-W. C. Driskill.
/ Weatherford-W ]. Stewart.
Student Vanderbilt University-l
W. Armstrong. member Cloud Chic
|. Quarterly Conference.
District Missionary, oklahoma Cit!
and Clinton Districts-D. 4. Gregg
Creek-Cherokee District.
! Presiding Elder, Orlando Shay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16

Kingston and Woodville-W. w.
Williams.
Madill-J. o. Peterson; w. S. Der
rick, supernumerary.
Platter Circuit. o. Summit,
supply.
Talihina-James w. Rogers.
Valiant and Bismark-J. T. Tur-
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
Guymon District.

Guymon Distrlct.
r. A. Baird-Presiding Elder.
Boise City Circuit-G. L. Gilbert,
VIM. ]. Clark, supply; ]. P.
Carthage Circuit-Clyde c. Will
hanson.
Ellis Circuit-Chas. E. Galloway.
Grand Valley. ID. q. Munsey,
supply.
Guymon Station-W. M. Spain.
Hooker Station-C. T. Davis.
Ioland Circuit-W. P. Meador
LaKemp Circuit-W. D. Nichos,
supply.
Mutual. ]. Copeland.
Nabisco Circuit-R. B. Turner, sup.
ply.
Tangier Circuit. NJ. Doyle, sup,
ply,
Texhoma and Goodwell-R. A.
Crosby.
Tyrone-M. F. Sullivan.
odward-Gordon B. Carter.
Student Vanderbilt University
Chas. A. Long, member Guymon Sta
ton Quarterly Conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16

Quinton Circuit. A. Doak, sup
ply.
Spiro-G. w. Martin.
Stuart Circuit-F. L. Jewel.
Tuskha Circuit-R. p. Hardcastle,
supply.
Wilburton-C. p. Cox.
Wister Circuit-W. d. Sauls.
District Missionary-J. d. Ed
wards.
Chaplain State Penitentiary-
Frank Naylor