davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09

COMMITTEE FOR
ROOT PROVISIO
WITH AMENDMENTS Tackled ON
REPORTS RECIPROCITY BILL
TO UPPER HOUSE
A Warm Battle Is Expected From
Adversely Affected interests, But it
Will Be Jammed Through at an
Early Date.

Washington. June S,-The Canadi,
an reciprocity bill was today acted
upon ly the senate finance committee
and will be reported Tuesday without
recommendation
The Root amendment to the print
paper and wood pulp provision was
adopted by vote OF eight to six.
An attempt to authorize an unfa
vorable report resulted in tie vote
and another tie marked the effort to
report without recommendation be
fore that result was accomplished.
Votes Surprising.
Votes on the measure were a sur.
prise to memF ers of the senate. It
was generally believed the finance
committee would shift the RESPONSE
hility to the senate, leaving the real
fight to be waged on the floor.
AT the last moment the opposition
in the committee seemed to solidify
Executive Session.
The committee met in executive
session today and Immediately pro
ceeded to vote on amendments. The
first modification offered was by Sen
ator Nelson, of Minnesota. who would
have reduced, instead of removing
duties on live stock and farm prod.
ucts This was defeated without roll
call
Against Free List Bill
The same fate was meted out to
the house free list bill. The latter
proposition was formerly offered by
Senator aBiley and received only his
vote and those of Simmons and Kern.
An amendment by Simmons to in
clude flour and eats in the free list
was also voted down
Root Amendment.
The Root amendment requiring adj
mission of American wood pulp and
paper into Canada free of duty was
voted into the bill without discussion.
How They Voted.
The affirmative votes we're cast by
Senators Lodge, Smoot, Ballinger,
Bey! urn. Clark, of Wyoming; Lafol-
lette Bailey, Simmons and negative
by Penrose, Cullom, McCumber (rep.
and Stone, Kern and Williams (dem. J
On motion for a favorable report the
vote stood 6 to 8, and on the succeed
ing motion for an unfavorable report
there was tie, to 7. The same re
suit at first followed the motion for
report without recommendation but
Senator's Gallinger. Bailey and Sim
mons, who first cast their ballots in
the NEGATIVE, ultimately changed, and
thus allowing the bill to go to the
senate without any recommendation
whatever by vote Of 10 to 4.
Williams Attitude.
Senator Johnson, Of Maine, was
obsent Senator Williams, of Missis
sippi, then moved that Chairman Pen
rose lie authorized TO report the bill
at today's session of the senate, but
the motion received only the votes
Of Williams, Stone and Kern. Sever
al minority reports are expected and
as it was desired that they should be
presented with the majority report
it was decided to postpone until
Tuesday presentation of any of them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
BELIEVED STRIKE
WILL BE AVERTED
FIREMEN AND OFFICIALS or
SOUTHERN ABOUT TO REACH
AGREEMENT.

Washington, June 8.-Prospects for
amicable adjustment Of the dispute
etween the Southern railway and
its fremen appeared brighter today
than at any time since the contro-
versy began
1t is now believed a crisis in all
matters has been passed. den
mite announcement may lie expected
soon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
BANK BLOWERS MAKE HAUL.

Tocele. Utah. June S.-Gagging
and binding S. I. shafter, cashier of
the Tooele Commercial bank, two
mounted robbers today fed to the
hills with $4,000 of the banks mon
ey. Posses are in pursuit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
COAST LINE FREIGHT
TRAIN LEAPS FROM TRACK
Twenty Cars Are Wrecked and the
Line Blocked for Hours.

Line Blocked for Hours.
Valdosta, Ga, June S.-The Allan
tic Coast Line freight train west
bound, was wrecked yesterday at
Ousley station, making it necessary
to detour passenger trains to and
from the east. though the wreckage
was moved and the trains were run
ming all right by night
While running at a high rate of
speed down grade a freight car was
derailed and 19 other cars, five of
them loaded went on top of it, piling
the wrecked cars high above the
track and blocking traffic for 12 hours
No one was hurt but the property
damage was considerable, as contents
of the loaded cars were scattered all
over the ground.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
cAsTRo SILL MISSING.

Washington. June S.-Search at
Gibraltar for Cipriano Castro, the ex-
He'd former president of Venezuela,
has been fruitless, according to late
advices: Efforts to locate Castro are
being continued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
UNDERWOOD TALKS ON WOOL

Washington. June S.The wool
tariff bill was again tefore the house
of representatives. The debate was
opened yesterday by speech by
chairman Underwood. Other speeches
will follow from other memers of the
ways and means committee. Repub-
lican members join in opposition to
the bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
TWENTY-FIVE BELeIANs HURT.

iLiege, Belgium, June S.-Twenty-
two persons were injured when a
street car ran into a passenger train
at Angleur today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
FANS or THAT CITY TAhE MAT
TER UP AND DECIDE NOT
TO GIVE UP.
They Expect to Raise the Necessary
Money Before Time Allowed Them
Expires Next saturday-cOuldn't
Afford to Give Up Club. ~

From the test information a9hand
it appears that Augusta baseball en-
thasiasts are going to get together
and retain their franchise in the
South Atlantic league, which was sur
rendered last week, which means. of
course. that Brunswick will not see
any professional baseball this sum
mer, as had heen expected, as this
city was strong contender for the
franchise.
After the matter had been finally
dropped in Augusta. it being decided
by committee representing the
chamber of commerce Of that city,
that the franchise would not lie re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09
Girl Tells Story.

The attorney saws Stokes refused,
whereupon Miss Graham fred two
shots at him Miss Graham. in a
statement, says Stokes came to her
apartments, demanding letters he ad-
mitted writing When told she had
no letters, Miss Graham alleges,
Stokes turned on me in perfect
fury, caught me by the throat and be-
gan choking me" She says she shot
him through fear of violence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-09

Akned. a few of the most enthusi-
fans got together Wednesday
meeting and decided to make
Efort to raise the necessary
Ht of money needed, pay off the
tedness and continue the game
at city
es.dent Joyner of the league,
was to have arrived in Bruins
today for the purpose of look
hg into the possibility OF placing the
gancaise in Brunswick wired local
ms yesterday that he could not be
-, as important business prevent
im from making the trip He will
#ably attend the meeting to be
in Augusta.
discussing the situation, the
gust Chronicle of yesterday. CON
ned the following
At a meeting of small circle Of
Wbusiness men of Augusta. held yes
terday for the purpose of thrashing
%t the baseball situation. 1t was de-
Mded that the franchise of the Angus
"a base all club, surrendered to the
league last week, should remain in
bis city, both for the purpose of ad-
3tising the city and for the purpose
Furnishing a form of clean amuse-
INT for the people.
knmittee was therefore organ
take the matter in hand and
snhicient money to conduct the
10, not only through the balance of
season, nut for five years to
and Immediately a sum approx
$1,000 was raised. and mo-
AIDE to put the club on the list
#anizations carried on for the
Se of advertising the city.
Aneeting Of the citizens of Angus
business men, in all lines, who
#e the interest of their city at heart
been asked for tonight, the meet
TO &c held at the chamber. of com
herce at $780, and everyone is asked
subscribe a small sum of money to
be paid each year for five successive
years. for the maintenance of tase-
ball in Augusta
President Joyner, of the South At
lantic league was the recipient of an
invitation to attend the meeting to be
held today, and replied that if poss-
Bile he would g on hand Everyone is
urged to attend and to he ready to
subscribe for FIVE years support to
the c4a&3 ana augusta, IL is hOped,
viii be reinstated in the Sally cir
cult
Tie business men who head the
movement, regard the base all club
under existing conditions. as a mat
ter Of advertisement and believe it
a proposition to be handled ty the
citizens at large, not by individuals.
They want the club to remain, and
will assist in running it and the
league on a business basis If it is
impossible to so organize the league
that the club can be made paying
investment they are willing to in
vest the money necessary to run it
for the prospective good it will do the
city. # the league is put on paying
Easis the citizens will receive divi-
dends, but the proposition is now to
get Augusta back in the position
where sle can assist in putting the
Sally right and all who are willing
TO contribute are urged to attend the
mass meeting at the chamber of CON-
merce tonight.
a REMARKABLE PICTURE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
Poor Learner.

The negro boy was up for the fifth
time on 4 charge Of chicken stealing.
This time the magistrate decided TO
appeal TO the boys father.
Now, see here. Abe" said he to the
darky. this boy Of yours has been up
in court so many times for stealing
chickens that I'm tired Of seeing him
here."
"Ah don't blame you. sah." returned
the father. Abs tired o seem i'm
here too"
"Then why don't you teach him how
10 act? Show him the right way and
he won't be coming here
"Ah has showed i'm de right way.
sah." declared the old man earnestly.
"Ah has suttenly showed i'm de right
way. but he somehow keeps gettin'
caught comm way wild dose chickens"
Central Law Journal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
A Fisherman's Proposal.

"My love-" whispered an ardent
angler, ''vou hold first 'plaice' in
my heart. Although l founder
about in expressing myself, my
sole wish is that You will save me
from becoming Grabbed old bach
elor. / shall stick to YOU closer
than a 1impet;' from YOU 'winklP
be the road to guide me. Together
We will skate over life's rocks and
when I look at your hand beside me
l shall say to myself, Fortune was
mine when put "herring" there1 "
The lady lowered her eyes in sweet
confusion and murmured, "Pass the
SALT .n-London Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
Citation Notice.

THE STATE or sci TT CAROLINA,
C,ucfy ii Williamsburg.
By P u SrocEintca. ESQ. Probate
Judge.
"ney.as. Sarah :,t!r@,s~ made sui I.
n."!o iran, her i:.;.'.'~ ~ admins ra'i":
OF th" ,sta;e 0! aad fleets of \ Aibrr;
Burge,>.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred anc
creditors of the sad Albert Burgess.
deceased, that trey be and appear before
me in the Court of Probate to be held
at Kingstree, S c, on the llih day of
February next after publication there
of, at II clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January. Ammo Domini, 1911.
Published on the 2nd day of Fe5ru-
ary, 1911, in The County Record.
M BRoCKINToN,
2-2-2t Probate Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
TIE SILENCE.

TITS fearful v&ca yoG: loving wife
Ava you "n the Stairs
u And .SAS l.. bI,iiS accents
The EJr:.; and wheEs and where's,
But never ta!S my feelings >;!:r"d
As whea, she never S''.d = "crd.
And when your boss ar:a.cns you
In words tnat sting and smart
And things about your folly
He tells YOU heart TO hearr
There's nothing that can make sou crawl
As when he doesn't talk al all
A man who loud assails you
And brawling bawls you cut
is one TO be avoided
A terror without doubt.
But dread the man who folds his paw
And never gives a word Of jaw.
And take a babbling maiden
Whose voice is all a-thrill.
She hales you to her tribute
And bends you to her will.
But she will never hold her sway
Like one without word TO say.
We set some store by takers
And list their wondrous tales;
The chap with conversation
The tagging hour regales.
But when We want big thing swung
We choose a man who holds his tongue.
The morals plain for all 20 read:
The doing man is what we need.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

inside are spaced one inch apart to
prevent legs of hogs or sheep fr0H
sticking out while lying down. The
roof is of two ply thickness. and up
per portions of hayracks are soiidly
boarded as well as the ends Of the
cars to keep out rain and snow. The
trucks are fitted with graduated
springs. causing the car to ride easily
and thus preventing the animals from
becoming stiff in the legs. The new
cars are also provided with air brakes.
which bring them to Il standstill with
out Jerking and throwing the stock
about
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
Not For Good,

There are many reasons for a
girls giving up Office work, but one
mentioned by writer in Brooklyn
Life in the following story is per-
haps the most effective that could
be invented.
"AIiS< Smith is going away said
ono of II" SrcHo@raphers 70 aco:!.cr
"IS So '"a"inr f"" ~Nc':"
"Nn. ~ ~ good: for nc'-rr +
for wn"%A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
Summons for Relief.
COMPLAINT NOT SERVED.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
In Court OF Common Pleas.
Chas A Smith, Plaintiff,

Chas A Smith, Plaintiff,
against
Cleave McElveen. Defendant.
To the Defendant ] Cleave McEIveen :
You are hereby summoned and re-
qu:red to answer the complaint in this
action which has been fled in the Office
of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions for the county OF
Williamsburg in the State Of South
Carolina aud to serve q. copy Of your
answer to laid complaint on the sub
scriber. at his Office at Lake City, S (,
within twenty (2O days after the
service hereof; exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if YOU fail tc answer
the complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff In this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demald-
ell IN the complaint.
" L BASS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated this January 30, 1911.
To the Defendant. lenve McE,veen :
TAKE NoTIcE-That the complaint
il. this action together with the sum-
mons. of which the foregoing is copy.
was fileA in the otfic. Of the Clerk of
the Court Cf Common Pleas and Gener.
al Sessions, al Kingstree, > Z. in the
county of Williamsburg and STATE If
South Carolina. ON the first day of Feb
ruary, 1911, W l. BASS,
Plaintiff Attorney.
Dated February l, 1911. 2-2-6t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
2-2-4t

How to cure cold is a question
in which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and i'm
mense sale by its remarkable cure of
colds. 1t can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
Final Dis charge.

Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of March, 1911, will apply to P
NJ Brockington, Judge Of Probate OF
Williamsburg county for Final Dis
charge as administrator of the estate
of w D McClary, Sr, deceased.
WD MCCLARY, Administrator.
2-2-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
HANDLING LIVE STOCK.
All Corners Eliminated In PennsyI-
vania Model Car.

wanna model Car.
In the new live stock transportation
car recently exhibited by the Penn
sylvania railroad many improvements
have been made. The car is built Of
oak on a steel underframe. giving a
solid floor and a rigid body. There is
no sagging in the floor to cause the
stock to lose their equilibrium at every
jerk of the train. The floor is rough
in order to afford firm foothold for
animals.
All bolts and nuts exposed on inside
of car have been rounded or counter.
sunk. All edges on side doors and in
terror of walls with which stock may
come in contact are rounded or cham
fered. The bottom lining Stats on the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
A Ringing Speech.

A Ringing Speech.
Kate-You ought to have heard
Mr.. Dearlove's ringing speech last
night.
Annie-Whv, I wasn't aware he
could make speech.
Kate-Wcll. he made one Just
the same. | can't repeat the speech,
but can show YOU the ring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

Pennsylvania live stock car are
.ounded edges Of AL interior wood
work. ruuudcd bolts and other hu-
name provisions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD


Beginning Sunday. Deeens~x Issh.
Raleigh District. trains Nos- Oil and
II viii Be operated daily. except San
day between Raleigh and New Bern.
via washington. and On Sunday be-
tween Raleigh and Washington
Beaufort District train No. is.
Night Express. With Pullman Sleeping
Car for Norfolk. will leave Colds
boro ut s:45 p. M. leave Kinston
s:40 p. In. leave New Bern ii:es
p. m. arrive Washington i2:3S D.
m: arrive Washington 17:35 p. N.
arrive Norfolk $500 - N.
Train No. Is. Might Express"
will leave Washington AIS y H..
leave New Bern $40 O. m; arrive
Kinston s:ss a. m. arrive Goldsboro
S:0o>a- N.
No change In schedule OF Might
Express" trains Nos. and on the
Raleigh district
Suffolk District--Train No. 30 Will
leave at 700 a. m. same az at pres
emit. and arrive Suffolk at s:20 a. m.
/ Additional Trains on Belhaven
Branch.-Leave Belhaven $40 a.
m. and 1900 a. m; returning leave
Mackey's $40 a. N. and AIS p. m,
daily except Sunday.
Columbia Braneh.-Leave Colum.
bia 700 a. m, arrive Plymouth s:2s
a. m: leave Plymouth s:3S O. III.
arrive Edenton 1880 a. m. leave
Edenton 4:45 a. m: leave HEREFORD
sos a. m. leave Elizabeth City 5:5t
and arrive Norfolk $500 q. N.
Motor Car Flyer on Currituci
Branch.-Leave Munden 1885 a. m
daily. arrive Norfolk s:5s a. n.
leave Norfolk. daily. except Sunday
1000 a. m: leave Munden 12:40 p
M: arrive Norfolk 400 p. m. leav'
Norfolk daily $3.50 p. m, arrive Nun
den 1850 D. m.
w. W. CROXToN,
General Passenger Agent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
sssea Substantially ksIs~s sA@ s~~rs
III sssNa sefse=sT< sl.us1
4 ~iza4l - fsssnw - = 49,

- res 49,. svsss =. =. 80 -. E
your.~lr i . 49, - !. .sss...s..~
nmrAN @~ ~~4A@
ia $4,000. ~...A $3.50
aa-~x s..~~*w 80 -. ,~A~a~x.a- -
80 49,. s.. -. a.. - -
"a - lf - -. -
marn~. .sxz-,s 49, - =. a. -
~xn~nx~ a. sn rra a.. go. 80. "a
sAa z..s. >~s~A. :. So, go g.
now .an.. 49,. xwx..-m 80 ~~r<.-m.
rn.-.a s.ss.~ ,.><..xm .A...Nuz- - So.
In e.r~x s-ss shse ~e<-~ -.n..ax -
a..
50 A~x 40. .xsx Co.. xn~h
a.,, .wm-Aas ,.~s.A~ a. r~~ -.
nss a. e. xv~s
- a.. go ,.- h~~s "a x..,
49, w4xnr =. . &C. ;.
A. u.rxA.u 80. "a .,.nu~,. .ns
,,-I~.t .nn..I s,,r So. $50 ~a1,srnr
&c ga. So n,,, n,. ...,~.I. IA u<,,
.ox,., - So. af a.. T,..~o~-..s
w.,. - ,s.nst~~ ~ a.. ,nnan~ -
rev o,ssrss tees eea,a ~res.. "a IN.
rr..x. s.l.r,..x wt,A ,ha r,onav .a.x
,,ssa. o,n~,~sts. 80 =, .r.-c,~s...
g 80. -, ~s..,.- = 80 -
10.
a. .h.,,.. ,an. .s4r~
~ In - a. - So. - -
- =. -. - =
| - - s,n -. :. a. ,I.n.,,.-
| .. : -. - - -. Is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Moving Pictures at the academy:

The management OF. the Academy
Of Music wishes to announce that
beginning On ne3t Monday. February
sth~s4hey will run meviag pictures
on every day when there are no high
class attractions booked n - sEeaFs
The pictures which, will be shown
at the Acadmey OF Music win be
known as the "Fotoplays," end will
be the very best ever~offered in4moE-
ing pictures in Raleigh. The Acad-
envy has signed contracts for two
reels of flms q day and the "Foto-
yiays'a win be changed every day : -
The pictures will be run from $50
in the afternoon until $50, and al
night from 7.30 until IL p. m. -
A great feature of the Academy OF
Music's pictures will be that the
prices of admission will be. only I
cents for either grown folks or chill
dren at either the afternoon OF night
shows,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

70 1tg y Il 1Al UTIf II
Was Insens~d 60 Furnish Fr~e TEXT
Books In The C.uzmoa 6<Asecls--
Democrats Attemps 20 rfay rcAnss
Peiifcm~
In the early DAYS CT The Lexisia-
tare. Representative = = Msrsaau.
Of sarry. Introduces . ILL IN sae
House providing thAi the STATE shall
furnish free Textbooks TO the chill
dren in the eomnoa sshoogs OF North
carohsa- $50
The bill wan referred 10 . curs-
/ nIstee where 10 remained dormant
until Mr.. Marshall urged that the
! committee act on the measure Il
took the committee two ~esks or
more 20 hatch up some scheme
| whereby they could deny the child
rem OF the State the free books. and
yet try TO make IL appear that they
were doing what they could at tnis
time along that line. In other
| words il took them that long 10 for
muIate some cheap politics. Wheel
the committee reported the bill back
TO the House ii vas with an amena'
ment that IL apply only TO Sarry
county. and with d further amend
ment that the cost OF the books come
out OF the general fund OF Surry
County
The bill in this form, as the com
mittee we'll knew. was Objectionable
to Mr.. Marshall as well as 10 ever,
one else In the State who honestl,
believed in the measure. The Oil
was called up in the House on las
Friday and Mr.. Marshall offered al
amendment that IL be made TO appl!
to the State and that the State shoulC
provide the means for procuring th'
books. He read letters from schoo
superintendents, business men ant
other patrons of the schools from
different sections of the State approx
ing his bill and also showed tina
the measure had worked well in TIL
other States where it had been adopt
ed. and showed further that by buy
) ing the books in such large quanti
ties that they would cost only abou
; one-third the amount now paid TO
: the books in the State. Continuin
Mr.. Marshall said:
= IF it works we'll in Pennsylvania
5 Massachusetts,, and other Norther
States why would it not work we
: in North Carolina? Many of tn
poor school children in this State ar
2 not able to secure the necessar
: books and how can a child atten
= school without the necessary books
S II the State can pay for new Offices
4 be created and for increased salarie
f with other extensive appropriation
: proposed by bills introduced and ret
S commended by the committees, an
: bonds can be issued to the extent {
:, about one million and half dollar
t and then for this General Assembl
: to say that it car not furnish a poo
y little child 50-cent school bool
S what will the people think abo,
t this?
S This is a meritorious bill an
d should not be side-tracked nor loat
= ed down with such amendmen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Raleigh Does Not yNeed-Any More
Bonds.

Representative Battle, OF, Wake.
has introduced a bill in the House to
{ allow Raleigh to issue about 81 5os-
600 more bonds. Such measure
would, of course, increase the tax
rate in Raleigh, and if this is done,
it win prevent any more people, or
new enterprises, from locating in Ra-
leigh The tax. rate. in Raleigh has
reached the limit, and is now almost
unbearable. A man now has to pay
about So poll tax in this city
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Rev. John III. Hall the New Presiding
rss e-S1t S Elder. &@ ~~'-

Bishop Hendrix has appointed
Rev. = John H. Hail. pastor of the
Methodist Church, at Kinston, to
succeed the late Rev. WI. Cunning
GIN as presiding elder of the Raleigh
District of the Methodist Church.
Rev. Mr.. Cuninggim died shortly al
ter assuming his duties. Bishop
Hendrix has appointed Rev. f. >.
Love to succeed Rev Mr.. Hall {. as
bastor of tfes Methodist Church sat
Kinston, and has named Rev. T. M.
Daily as pastor at zebuior:-fie-wih
move his family to Raleigh in a. few
days and occupy the parsonage, De
ginning his duties by holding quar-
.terly conference at Youngsyille, Feb
sSfuarT 4th and 9Th - = Il ! -.