Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

EduCNttOm--J. A.. MOtLor, -.
Hotter, b. d. Urner. 8. 8. Martin
Samuel Blair, W. H. Underwood
! q. M. Daniels. @. A. Marvel, 8. I
Buckner, w. 6. Coleman, H. H. Fow
Her, W. A. Keye, D. A. Shut. J. T
Landon, c. M. williams, J. A. Nc
clellan, H. =. Wolfe, Thos. Mccon
nell, A. H. Boyd, J. A. Christian
III. W. r. clardy.
Epworth League. W. Waldron
liz. q. Beauchamp, +. 3. Harreil, J
.Iw. Mosslander, J. A. Davies. W. M
Rogers, F. B. Benson, M. A. Good
In. M. Nunally, b. q. Sparks.
BenevoIences---C. G. Cissell, G. B
zook, s. L. Buckner, J. W. Reed. =
liz. Ryerson, H. A. Babbitt, W. W
Harrington, w. A. Goodell, A. NJ
Crippen, J. J. Jansen, o. J. Mccul'
loh, W. P. Keast, B. F. Ray, F. F
Otto, M. o. Meyer.
Ministerial Qualifications. q.
Henderson, d. G. Thorp, H, D. Wark
Id. A. Marvel, A. H. Boyd, 8. D. Vim
cent, p. IN. Puddleford Edwin
Locke. Edward Peterson, W. L. Nor
ris, r. d. Johnston, G. F. Ream.
Home for the Aged--D. A. Sheet,
J. W. Scott, q. R. Brown. J. G. Will
son, J. H. Zabriskie.
Conference Postmaster-A. 8.
Clark.
SpecidI' Committee on Ohrisman
Beouest--H. H. Fowler. W. G. Cole
man, e. q. Urner, G. c. Sissell, 8.
| L. Bucknef, J. W. r. Clardy. J. G.
Henderson, G. A. Marvel, ]. W. De-
Voc, J. W. Scott, e. NJ. PuddlefOrd'
J. J. Skinner, D. A. Sheet, A. R. Will
liams, A. H. Boyd.
New Members Received.
After the election OF officers the
nineteen transfers received into this
conference we're introduced by Bis
hop Moore. They are: W. L. Wo-
mack, st. Louis; 0. e. Crane, st.
Louis; Samuel Blair, Central Penn;
r. L. Loveland, North Nebraska, L.
Weary, Missouri; H. A. Babbitt, st.
Louis; W. J. Pyles, st. Louis; M
e. Goodrich, Southwest Kansas; J.
w. De Voc, Rock River; A. G. Koser,
Northwest Kansas; 3. R. Kelley, Des
MoInes; A. L. Wood, West Wiscon-
Isin; H. s. White, Columbia River;
e. M. Nunally, Central Tenn; B.
IN. Smith, East Ohio; r. B. Temple
ton, st. Louis; s. s. Martin, Mis-
souri,; A. G. Keast. st. Louis; W.
la, Goodell, Philippine Islands.
The district superintendent, John
r. Madison, w. c. Hanson, J. A.
i stavelely, 8. J. Heaton and Theodore
Ream, then read the annual report
of their respective districts. Be-
tween the reports Of the district su-
perintendents the annual reports OF
I, the preachers by districts were CIV
en-.
Some Brief Addresses.
During the business session five
minute intervals were given to visi-
tors for speeches. F. L. Hart, Of
Chicago, who represents the Nation
al Church Insurance Co., was the
(, first to speak. He told the preach
ers the benefit derived and Of the
necessity in having the churches In
sured. This insurance company
makes It a speciality to insure church
es against fire. ETC., and offers very
low rates. The company is able to
do this as II has no agents.
Clarence True Wilson D. D., cor
responding secretary Of the Temper
ance Union, who makes his head
quarters at Chicago, was the next
to speak. During his five minutes
time he made one Of the strongest
Temperance speeches made In abb
lene.
Mr. Wilson lectures at all Metho-
dist conferences. He 10 helping ia
| push the total abstinence cam
Ipaigns in Maine. West Virginia and
Texas where constitutional prohibi'
ton will be voted on in the fall
Noted speakers are to be sent to
these states to fight for prohibition
Mr.. Wilson will lecture Saturday
might on "world Vision Of Prohibl
ton Progress In his speech h
will start at Hawaii and tell Of thu
reforms toward prohibition Of ever,
nation around the world.
John A. MOtler. president Of Beth
any hospital at Kansas City follow
ed with a speech on the work Of tia
institution. The conferences Of Mis-
souri, ana Kansas are endeavoring Il
r,t.. ANN nno far Fha oracfior ~ !