davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-16
coLLYER TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
BIT Banner n. e. Church, Sunday
Nov. IL, 1912.

BIT Banner NJ E. Church, Sunday
Nov. IL, 1912.
1870 A. M
Opening Music.
Praise Sevice, conducted by
"A. W. Purinton
How to Conduct Sunday School
Geo. Morell
Recitation Mildred Weed
Mother in the Sunday School. -
. Mrs. w H. Norman
Basket dinner.
1.30 P. NJ.
Music.
The Junior PERIOD in the Sunday
School. Mrs. w. Y. Herrick
The Parents Glass.
M Mrs A W.. Purinton
Music.
Improved Sunday School Methods
. Miss Irene Cloud
Advertising Our Sunday School
...M Miss Grace Gorrell
Music
A Larger Christian Patriotism.
J.. H. Neisley
The music for the sessions will be
conducted by Mrs. G. E. Mathews.
CHAS E. DOWNIE,
Township President
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-16

The 18th anniversary of our
CON pany was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling fnducemeut.
rendered it necessary to double
our output We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
largIng our sales Organization.
but 20 learn all particulars, it
will cost you only the price of
q postal card.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-16
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's
$500 a Week, almost 5000 Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
weII-to- do farmers, all of whom realize the need
of a safe. but do not know how easy tbs to own
one Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money-making opportuns-
ties ever received Without previous expert
ence YOU duplicate the success of Others
Our handsomely illustrated 2uO-page cataIoz
will enable you to present the subject to GU ).
hem through our factory Men appointed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
COTTON OIL co.'s YEAR
Surplus Earned of 81, 314, 582
To Be Put Into Business.

The American Cotton OIL Company re-
ports for the fiscal year ended August 81
last a surplus earned Of $1.3l46S2. adding
which to the profit and loss balance OF
$685.. 1852 as Of August 81, 1911, and deduct
ing the difference of SSS.Oo4 between the
book and appraised values of properties
dismantled or destroyed by fire. the profit
and loss balance as of August 81, 49, is
shown as S9,57S040.
The balance sheet as OF August 81 last
show bills and accounts receivable, $685.
go; cash on hand, S,l6S,66I, and total
assets and liabilities. 81, 1OS.
President Munro. in his report to the
stockholders, says that the directors have
decided in the interest of the stockholders
and the permanent prosperity of the com
pany to utilize the surplus earnings OF the
year in developing the companys ousi-
ness. The general depression during the
first half Of the fiscal year, he says was
reflected in the lessened demand for the
company's products, but when record
breaking crops were assured business I'M
proved, and the results for the second half
of the fiscal year were excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Uncertainty Here and in Europe
Causes Decline.

The influence in yesterdays stock
market was of a negative character,
rather than a definite impulse, which
moved prices either up or down. so
far as the situation appeared as
whole il was the same as on Saturday,
or even in Friday, and the factors
mostly which stimulated action in the
market last week were practically the
same yesterday. Business reports or
the country were unchanged except
that some additional orders and trans
actions were reported The prosperity OF
the country continued to stand unchal-
lenged and the United States Steel Cor
poration figures were just as impressive
as on Saturday so the only reason for
depression was uncertainty regarding
the new political regime. the Supreme
Court decisions and the European com
plications. Certainly these were SUI
ficient. when specialists the rumor dis
tributers and the pros and cons OF the
bulls and bears 10 keep the market In
wavering condition are considered.
The market opened with show of &C
tivity and strength that made the trad
ers think that some improvement
would occur during the days session.
References were made on the floor and
in the. Street to the good statement OF
the Steel Corporation, and sentiment
appeared to be favorable 10 the bull
side. Reading, Union Pacific, st. Paul
and United States Steel displayed gains
on their initial sales. But there was
not aggressiveness enough on the bull
side to support prices. and trading re-
manned SO narrow that the bears in
creased their following. The failure
of the Supreme Court to hand down
any decisions was disappointing to the
bullish professionals. The market had
a seesaw movement until in the after
noon, when the bears made drive and
prices declined. The selling continued
until the close, although there was
some buying intended as a check to
the downward movement. The heavi-
ness was in evidence as the last sales
were recorded for the day. 1t was
rather a blue Monday in foreign stock
markets also, and the action Of the
London stock market and transactions
on the Continental bourses offered no
for price strengthening In
this market. There was a slightly
harder appearance Of call money in the
local market, which indicated that
money was being absorbed for COM
mercial purposes and that the local
banks had heavy calls for their funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Heavy selling came upon the market
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange in
the last half OF the day. The prices gave
way easily under the pressure Of offer
ings. Early in the session there was
tendency toward recovery from Satur-
days decline. Less nervousness was dts
played regarding the European interna-
tional situation. Much interest was taken
in the possibility of the United States SUI
preme Court handing down a decision In
one Of the important corporation suits.
When II was announced after midday that
no such decision need be looked for the
market for a time tended TO dulness. but
II soon became evident that selling in in
creasing volume was under way. In some
quarters bearish capital was made Of the
British Cabinet defeat on the Home Rule
bill. Prices on the $50 o'clock opening
call very generally reflected gains COM
pared with Saturdays closinRs In most
instances the call quotations were higher
than the 2 p. m. cabled range OF prices
from London for tho internationally listed
shares. An afternoon incident OF the
trading In Steel was the sale by q room
operator TO a commission house Of 1000
shares at 74S4. Transactions for the day
totalled 6l,3l0 shares, including 5000 shares
in the half hour before business began
elsewhere in Wall Street, distributed
among fifty different stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs Higher, French Rentes
LoWer-MarketS Irregular.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 1.-The opening on the
Stock Exchange to-day was hrm' Du'
the market did not hold,its tone and news
from the Continent causes a weakness
which persisted during most OF the day
Home rails were lower, but at the CLOSE
consois showed O. gain. The beliefe seeileu
to growthat affairs in the Balkans wouid De
satisfactorily settled. but there was never
theless some apprehension. American
shares were irregular. Coppers were solo,
but some stocks were strong. Prices nuct-
uated considerably and even at the close
no positive trend was manifested.
Consols closed - higher at "A lis Tor
money and "A 3-16 for the account. Ca
madam Pacific was ia lower at 26sh.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
7.20. against 100 Saturday; at LISBON
400, unchanged.
Paris, Nov. 11-There was considerable
depression on the Bourse to-day ana the
action Of the market was heavy, WIN
prices closing below Saturdays closing
quotations
Three per cent rentes closed 27h cen
times lower at 80 francs 20 confines Tor
the account.
Exchange on London. Is francs 20 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, ~ and ~ per
cent.
Rerlin. Nov, 1l,-Weakness caused oy
a vigorous selling movement continued
most of the day on the Boerse and losses
we're general at the close.
Exchange on London, 20 marks % prem
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES

Washington, Nov 1.-THE condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning OF bust
ness to-day was: Working balance. ss4. 8ss. 500;
In banks and Philippine Treasury. $50. ass. ISL.
Total OF general fund. N49sis.122. Receipts
Saturday. ts,SsO5is; disbursements. sa.77s.2f7.
The deficit this fiscal year Is s,76s. 0ss against
a deficit OF s2s,545s7O last year The figures
for receipts. disbursements and deficit exclude
Panama Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune. /

EI'l INIVHI TIT 10 T ITO y IUUHV'T
Dover. Del, Nov. 1.-THE Idaho Con-
solidated Power and Utilities Company,
Limited, Of New York. with a capital OF
$4,000. was chartered here to-day. The
incorporators are Raphael Brill, Simon
Gross and Byron II. Hooper. OF New
York. The company is to engage in gen.
eraI public utilities service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RECEIVER FOR ROBBED BANK.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Controller
of the Currency appointed to-day Horace
c. Reed a national bank examiner as re-
ceiver for the First National Bank Of
Wilburton, Okla, which failed several
weeks ago on account OF the defalcation
Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

ANDREW ], MCCORMACK, Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON
OFFICE NO. So WILLIAM ST:
Wednesday. November 18th. 1912.
at 1890 O'Clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS Ia AND 10 VESEY STREET
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS.
~ shs. Delaware & Hudson Co
so shs. Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Is chs. Market & Fulton Natl Bank.
l sh. Chic. Rock Island * Pacific Ry
. shs NJ Y. Life Insurance & Trust CO.
s shs Quicksilver Mining Co.. Pfd. u
81. 600 St Louis & Hannibal Ry. p C. 'N'
81! shs West virginia Pulp 3 Paper R Co.
20 shs Merchants Exchange Natl. BANK
Z shs Hamilton Trust Co., Brooklyn.
Z shs Washington Trust Co.
% shs International Silver CO.. Ptd ,oy.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY Wv
600 shs Tftusyille Electric Traction Co .,,,, ~
$3.50, 1000 Current River r. r. Kans. chy;, sn
Scott Mem, Ry.D. LIST Guar o. p1S s
shs Dallas Manfg. Co. common, hS"
% shs. Williamsburg City Fire ms co.
AZ shs German American Insurance 60 .ooa
shs. Glenwood Holding Co 'o'e
Gold BIDS, 1887 "a
$4,000 Suffolk Gas & Electric Light Co -
80 shs. Christopher 4 10th Street II. r. ,vL
81 900 Cent. OF Ga Ry. 60. CHAT p na
p NJ. 4s. 1891. TX. June. lv2S' c9g1llSt-
80 shs. Somerset. Union s. Middlesex bs"
ing Co. - A
$685., 900 Colorado Midland Ry. LIST M'se
p. C. BIDS, 194I.
1917 shs Rio Grande Junction Rwy:
81. 900 OsweRo & Rome LIST IS. due lai9;
$4,000 Southern Indiana LIST as, due 1874
81 eco American Real Estate Deb. Gs' i is,t
$500 American Real Estate Dep, Us. W.
80 shs Colorado Springs Heat Light wv
Co. 6 y. c. Pfd. - ia
$500 Coupons from Tennessee Ry. 80 90 .na
Mtge. p. c. BIDS. due Sept. l9li -"
Mar, 1912 py,r
40 abs Central Park. North East NJ"
r. n. i.I,
90 shs. Af,ergiow Park Land Co.. Mon'cia"'
n. j., Prefd. ,,,.a
81. $50 Bond and Mtge. Of Eda Lyde Fofned
covering property situate In LOWE ia,y.
White Plains, Westchester Couh''
N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

ySh various maturities ls2s-lslL..i400+25 basis
Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons tRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

The market in Standard OIL issues was
very irregular yesterday. A furry IN
stock up from 162 to les, but It later re-
ceded to 163. Union Tank, Southwest
Pennsylvania Pipe Lines and Eureka
Pipe Line were absorbed quite steadily.
but Standard OH OF New York, Buckeye
Pipe Line and Vacuum Oil were freely
offered at slight recessions. A dividend
Of IS per share was announced by Cum
berand Pipe Line and the stock advanced
rapidly to 81. Later II sold at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

5,,a following were the closing quota.
lions for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Monday Nov To for the day. 4o1soo shares c'"Psoo WIN
for tho correspo 1911
Total November H. inclusive 3ooS4 sha'es '
pared with 109S52362 the period 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co., No. %
Broad street, New York. and No. l22 South
sfh street PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

FURNISHED by Middendorf, Williams g. Co, No.
81 Pine street, New York, and No. l?s East
German street. Baltimore.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

CAN LOAN ON MORTGAGE - 500 ~
$4,000 suburban dwelling. ACkEhNN-s
1s7 Greenwich ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co., No II
Wall stTeetO
LAND.
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
Boston Land. . East Bos Id. IL IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

I Quotation Range. ,.a
lOpen. High Low. Final Bio. lAhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.
Bid.Asked.
Rid. AsfsA

FURNISHED by s. H. p. Pell & Co.. No 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD.

Ros G. AIb...24 lB W FL pr - 50
Bos & Maine s7h 9s NYNH & Hl864 1877
Boston Elev.l22 l22H West E st Ry S2is -
Bos 6, w II. Sh 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
MINING,
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by L. l.. Winkslman q
Co.. No. a Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
,Accrued interest to be added1

FURNISHED by w. N. Coler & Co. No. % Cedar
stTeet.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing l0l3-'2TD
FURNISHED by Swartwout Appenzellar' No.
a Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
furnished nv williams Mcconnell & Coleman.
No Uall
GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED BY zimmerman & Forshay, No. .
Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

'Interest 10 be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

'New stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott 6 Co., No. 81 Wall
NEW NEW YORK POWER CO.

ed dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES
New York.

'Irt@rsst IN Ia addsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

IVNTU Ut MI ~ IT
1000 III G rfdg is
1000 Ind Steel 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-01
DR.. Rawley w. Martin Dead

DR.. Rawley W. Martin. president
of the Virginia State Board of
Health, and of the Medical Examin-
ing Board of Virgl MIA. died Satur-
day night. April 20, 1912, at his
homo in Lynchburg. after an illness
OF ten days OF pneumonia and plue-
risy. DR.. Martin was born in Hall
fax county, Ssptenb Der 81, 1885, and
was educated at the University of
Virginia.
DR.. Martin has been member OF
the Board of Visitors of the Univer
sity of Virginia and later of the V.
NJ. l., had served since 1893 as
president of the State Board OF
Health and as pr esident of the
Board OF Medical Examiners of Vir-
ginia. He was u lifelong mem Der OF
the Baptist church. member of
dbl City Lodge No. 1873. A.. f. and
\. NJ, and while in Chatham was
| for twenty-Seven years master OF the
lodge there.
de was q gallant Confederate
soldier and rose TO the rank of Col
onel. He led his regiment in Pick
ett's charge at Gettysburg and wa.
dangerously wounded in the FEEDER
al lines aud taken prisoner, anl
held until the close Of the war.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-01
Mr.. Bryan
hearts.

Even the Presidential Office
would not add to the stature of Mr..
Bryan" wrote Mayor GaynUr of
New York on the occasion OF the
Nebraskan's birthday anniversary,
March i9 last. He is the Reatest
teacher this country has"
Henry Clay said he would" rather
be bright than President, and Mr..
Bryan has had the satisfaction of
knowing that millions who voted
against him for President now ac-
knowledge that he was right in
many policies Tor which he was con-
demned sixteen years ago. Ii was
Mr.. Brvan's elOQuence that caught
the attention of the country. but he
has held it by his firm adherence to
principle. his continual advocacy of
what he believes 10 be right. He
has lived TO see numerous reforms
he urged adopted by both parties
and enacted into law; and he is Just
now reaching his prime with the
reasonable hope OF many more years
of usefulness before him.
Mr.. Bryan has been heard pro-
badly by more persons than any
other living American. He has been
in the public eye for nearly twenty
years and has spoken 10 every State
and city in the Union; but thous.
ands still bear him gladly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-01
Tribute to Woodrow Wilson by One
Of His Friends

One of the most eloquent tributes
ever paid to Woodrow Wilson is
that OF W. Campbell Bruce, publish
ed in the Baltimore Sun. Mr.. Bruce
is Virginian, now a distinguished
and successful attorney OF the city
OF Baltimore. He was with Wood
row Wilson 1T the University OF
Virginia and has been in close
touch with him ever since. Mr..
Bruce closes his statement as fol-
lows:
Again l favor Governor Wilson
as candidate because his whole in
tellectual training has been of ma
ture to fit him for the Presidency.
Even when he was little more than
a college youth his spare moments
were devoted not only to the study
OF history and biography, but to the
study of science of government in
all its departments. Institutional
history, parliamentary methods, po-
itical administration, banking, the
currency-these were the highest
themes which enlisted his intellsc-
tual SympGthieS and engroSSed his
thoughts. HIS youth had hardly at
tanned u beard before he had writ
ten work upon congressional gov
eminent which gave even the old
est member OF Congress an insight
into the practical workings of that
body such as he had never before
had. His history of the United
States evidences his profound
familiarity with all that is best in
eur free institutions.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-01
SECOND SUNDAY IN MAY
TO BE mothers DAY"
May IL Is Designated by Governor
Mann for Observance

The celebration OF Mothers Day"
which has been instituted so sue
cessfdlly in recent years in a num-
Der of States, will be observed in
Virginia on May II this year. Gov
ernor Mann has issued the procla-
nation which is printed below, set
ting aside this date. May II falling
on Sunday, will be the occasion OF
sermons in many pulpits of an ap-
propriate character.
In his proclamation. Governor
Mann says:
4. William Hodges Mann, COVER
nor of Virginia. do now and hereby
designate Nav II, 1912, as Mothers
Day, and earnestly ask every citizen
OF Virginia on that day TO wear a
white pink or some other white
flower, that all may know that the
mothers OF Virginia, whether living
or dead, are held in loving and hon.
ored remembrance.
What we owe to our mothers can
never be known until eternity shall
disclose the works OF time, but we
do know that the mothers influence
is the strongest, purest and most
unsel6sh that touches the human
heart.
Let US respond to that infiu ence
that living mothers may have the
comfort and happiness which flow
from the knowledge that they ar o
appreciated and loved by their chill
dren.
And, therefore, to the mothers
of Virgiuia-the uncrowned queens
Of our hearts and homes-the SELF
sacrificing givers OF themselves to
those they love-let us. on the 18th of
May, 1912, yield, in full measure.
the love and reverence of our
hearts
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-01
Keeping the Dollars at Home

Ten years ago a farmer put his
initials on a dollar bill. The next
day he vent TO the nearest town
and spent it with a merchant. Be
for the year was out he got the dol
lar bill back. Four times in six
years the dollar came back 10 him
for produce, and tLree times be
heard of it in the pockets of his
neighbOrs. The last time he got il
back was four years ago. He sent
it to Retail Mail Order House. He
has never seen that dollar since, nor
never will. That dollar will never
pay any more school or road tax for
him, will not build or brighten any
of the homes Of the community. He
sent it entirely out OF the circle Of
usefulness to himself and his neigh,
bOrs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-01
Lives Lost by People Trespassing on
Railroads

President w. w. Finly of the
Southern Railway gives the follow
ing information concerning deaths
on railroads due TO trespassing:
Il think you may be interested in
an analysis of report OF accidents
resulting in the death OF 1000 tres
passers, which have come to my at
tention since the delivery OF my
Richmond address. There is q pre-
valent opinion that trespassers upon
railway property are almost invari-
ably Migrants or tramps. 1t would
be most desirable, in the interest OF
humanity. TO prevent killing or in
juring them. But the analysis TO
which have referred shows that
out of 1000 deaths investigated.
only so were persons who could de-
6nitely be classed as tramps. In
formation as to $40 could not be OBJ
tanned. Thirty we're women, six
were small children. seventy were
school children and students, one
was an inmate of an insane asylum.
and the remaining 494 were men
engaged in various occupations. So
far as the family relations Of the men
included in this 1000 deaths coulO
he ascertained. the records show
that 273 left widows or children
While the analysis from which these
figures are taken did not deal with
accidents on the railways of the
Southeastern States. think they
may be regarded as being fairly re.
preventative of the showing thai
would be made by q similar anaiy.
sis of accidents to trespassers or
railway property in our section
They show that certainly more than
so per cent are persons whose lives
are valuable to the community, and
in many instances they are regular
ly employed well-to-do citizens.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-01
Rev. M. D. Mitchell in Baltimore

The Baltimore Southern Methc-
dist OF Baltimore, in the issue of
last week las the following TO say
Of the new presiding elder of. the
Baltimore District:
The new presiding elder. Rev.
NJ. d. Mitchell, is not a stranger in
Baltimore, as he served four years
as pastor OF ST. Johns Emmanuel
church, to which he was transferred
from the Holston Conference, where
he had been president OF Martha
Washington College at Abingdon.
Va He is q strong preacher, an
original and independent thin ker. q
man of positive convictions and
fearlessness in his opposition to Il Q
moral evils of the day, companions
BILE and possessing many other at
tractiye qualities.
AS Rev. F. V. Register, whom
to know is to love, had u leave the
Baltimore District, to assume the
big responsibility OF serving the
Washington church at the most vi
tai period of it's history. we welcome
Brother Mitchell as his successor
and wish for him the largest meas
ure OF success in his district work
and for both him and his family
health and happiness among their
old friends in Baltimore"