davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
4. G.. BONCE. JR.. TO
REMAIN IN CANADA


by Associated Press
Winnipeg. Manitoba, Jan. IA
G.. Boyce. Jr.. whose father was shot
and killed by J. b. Sneed las; Sat
urday. will not return TO his home
at Amarillo. Texas. as he had in
tended he would do PRESSURE
brought to bear on him by his coun
sci and friends, II is said, decided him
to remain in Canada temporarily.
Boyce. according to his attorney,
will go to the ranching country in
Western Canada In search Of a per
manent location.
II was at Regina that Boyce heard
OF his fathers death Il feel II is
NV duty TO 20 home at once" he said,
hut they say should stay here TO-
time DO rot know hut what that
might be- host However. the more
| think. the more ] feel ! SHOULD 80
hark at once
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
DOCKET FOR WEEK
IN DISTRICT COURT

Following Is n setting of the iury
docket for the third week Of the Jan
uary term OF the Forty-seventh dis
trict court:
Monday. January 22-
Amarillo Beer a Ice Co. vs.. W. n
Calvin. ct al.
II. 7. Trout vs.. c. K. |. 4 G. Ry. Co
f p. Henderson VS.. Western Tn
ion Tel graph Co.
J. j. COPELAND vs. Western Tn,
ion Telegraph Co.
A. c. Coyington VS.. Amarillo Trac.
ton Co.. ct al.
c. VI. Carr VS. Edward O'Prien.
Terry Thompson w W. T. Wiley
et al.
Tuesday. January "a
c. NJ. Carr VS.. Mike c. LeMaster
ct al.
The State Of Texas VS.. Frank Wink.
Ter ct al
Anna Stamp VS.. Eastern Ry. Co OF
y. VI.
A. II. Hargrove VS. Peoos & Nor
thern Texas Ry Co.
Wednesday January "a
j. +. Price VS. W. Arterurn
Alice Johnson VS.. c. X. l. 4 G
Ry. Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
GEORGE WILLIAMS FOR
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR

Formal announcement OF the can
didacy of George S. Williams, for the
office Of county tax assessor. Is made
in this issue Of The Daily News Mr..
Williams has long resided in ANA
rillo, and many of his admirers In
Amarillo have expressed gladness
that he has consented to make the
race for this important office.
Few men have been honored with a
create number OF friends than has
George Williams lie is fraternal,
capable and amply qualified. accord.
ing 10 the statements Of those who
know him hest, 10 take charge of the
office under consideration. MIR. VIII
liams has been engaged in Amarillo
in a business wav for a long time.
and in addition to this fact is also
a social favorite.
II ~ stated that II was only after
q number OF conferences with his
friends. that Mr. Williams took seri-
us thought Of running for the office
VI assessor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED
IN AMERICA.
~ A. W. MACY.

The first book printed on the
American continent was issued.
not In Boston, or New York.
or Chicago. but In Mexico City.
Jules cromberser had a print.
Ing establishment In Seville.
Spain, and In 1885 he concluded
u would be . good Idea 10 have
q branch ONCE In the new
world. Accordingly. he sent
over a printing press In charge
Of Juan Psblos, who was 10 be
foreman and manager Of the
new once. This was the first
printing press In America. and
next year, 1886, the first book
was issued. II was a Spanish
translation OF work originally
written In Greek, the Spanish
title being "Eseals Esplrltual
Para al clelo." Translated In.
TO English this means "A spir-
itusl Ladder for Reaching
Heaven" Ne copy Of this book
10 known 10 be now In exist.
enee. The same printing press
turned out twelve other books
before 1850, and elshty-hve In
all by the end Of the century.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
ENORMOUS EXPORTS
IN IRON AND STEEL

The high record expectation Of
practically a quarter billion dollars
worth Of iron an dsteel manufactures
from the United states In the calen-
dar year lP1l and Of over y biz.
lion dollars worth in the decade end
ing with that year has led the Blu
rcau ~ Statistics. Department OF
Commerce and Labor, 10 prepare q
statement showing the relative rank
OF the leading nations In the cxpor-
tation OF that important factor Of in
ternational commerce.
The worlds leading exporters Of
iron and steel, according to official
figures covering the latest period for
which statistics are available. are the
United Kingdom, Germany and III,
/ United States with totals ranging
from a little less than 400 million
dollars down 10 about $50 million
dollars each To these might be- add
ed q second group o' countries with
smaller totals, which would include
{ Belgium, Netherlands. France swift
1erland. and Sweden These eight
countries had in 1910 total exporta-
ton Of iron and steel Of over one bill.
lion dollars. or about S per cent Of
the entire value OF all merchan-
dice entering the international mar
kets ~ the world. At the head OF
the list OF exporters OF iron and
steel Is the United Kingdom. with
total Of 2sl million dollars. exclu-
sivc Of ~ million dollars worth OF
agricultural machinery. manufacture
cd in part from iron and steel and
hv certain countries included Under
that title Gcrworv is second IN OK
ports ~ i-~n NJ c'cc'. with p total -
200 r1illi00 a017r- en- addition 10
which ov~cr'- ~ 0~-' -"l'n~ol marhin-
-". -..----'rf % .r.''r- f0'rvy The
Unto ~'~'-. '- ''.-' 'rr 1Q1O fi--
rrcs hc'u~ eoi ,~0''or dollars for
iron or1 steel o~f o. ~.'l'on fo- l~-
'-.'.-..-. r.'-U-rr
Shove ~ wH''-r Jr'--r ..0rfh ~
.r,r "r1 o'rr' 'r.'r. .~- e--.rr'ur7I
......' '- rHfr md
~--..- . '-..' OF .- ,.r'..., r-ue--
cvr'"r'vc cr g.. ~.'.-- S~r--s WORM
r. .'t.-.' ..rrN.-o.. rrgr
r.r. .0rl--r -.' --..t.. .i. .....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16


western coast Of Sodth Amer an.
and Japanese products imported irDu
Japan 10 meet the demands OF the
o,00C persons of japanese birth or
pareniGpc now living m the islands.
Tho census Of 1910 shows the popu-
lation OF the Hawaiian Islands at
loL'07. Of which 20, 500 are alassol
as Japanese, 2G.c00 as "Havai.aI,"
1900 rs Portupese end '1,5DI as
Chinese. The number Of persons born
In the United states residing il lla-
wall I'm 1910 has not vet been an
nouncod by the Census Of that year,
the figures of 1900 having been stat
cd at i,06S rhc total population
has grown from $4,000 in 1875 10
1890 DIN 1910. the growth % the
foic'rn population during the p'~ini
hcing from -.3oo 10 $4,000, while
the number of llawaiians declined
from 5l,500 in iS7. to $500 in
19t0
Gnp figures of trade show con
tiuuru~ excess Of exports over i'm
c"ts In 1875 the excess Of exports
over imports was si07,265; in 1890.
6 million dollars. in 1901. I - mil
lion and in 1911, liit million. I'm
lorts have increased from - mil
lion dollars in 1875 10 2S million In
1911: exports, from . million to
g. % million dollars the figures for
lUl inclrdinc % million dollars
worth OF merchandise received from.
ana ~ million dollars worth ship
ped 10 the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
TEN INDUSTRIAL.
NOTES.

One OF the largest sweet potatoes
ever grown In the state was raised
near New Boston recently. The ro-
tato. which is Of the bJnch yam var
iety. tipped the scales at fourteen
and one-half pounds
\ New York syndicate has leased
.eo9. coo acres Of land near San Ange-
10 for the purpose Of exploiting the
oil possibilities. Prospectus work
will begin at noce.
The Warren line steamer. Iowa,
sailed January @ from Galveston 10
foreign ports with the first $1,000
OoO cargo for 1912
II is reported that the Frisco rail-
road will make extensive improve
ment work on its river frontage al
Orange soon
Precincts Nos. and I. Calhoun
county are contemplating bond
election OF s2Oo,O0O for coed roads.
The first homeseeker excursion u
be run South over the lines of tho
Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain sys-
ten brought 200 prospective land
buyers TO San Antonio last week.
4 Farmers Institute has been or
gained nj Midland.
\ marty OF Wisconsin farmers vii
locate on the Puena Vista irrigation
project near the Imperial Dam recent
ly constructed on the Pecos river
near Pecos City
Work on the actual construction
Of a million dollar hotel at FL Paso
will begin at once.
Plans have been made by Fort
Worth booster organizations 10 nav.
the 1913 Texas Land Show in that
'itv.
c. T.. Coleman OF Corpus Christi.
one OF the largest independent cab
bage dealers in that section. this
week paid one hundred and fifty dol
lars per acre for cabbage standing
in the field, which is regarded rs an
unusually coed figure.
Plans for extensive reclamation
projects arc beine made in Icffer-
son county.
Ono Of The ~roato-t h'rhor- I'm eve
world Is under co. str-c;ion az po,,
Ar-uels.
Tw. thousand acres Of land nc--
Tcar.a city has been sold and win
be s0''led upon hv s.yty-fiyc families
of Ss truch farmers.
Plans are about completed for the
'nrcrHrban line from Dallas 10 Green
lilo and TO Wolfe CITY, from Wolfe
CITY a Borh.m 20 DonisoE. from
Wolf. city via Cooper 90 Paris. from
Cooper Junction via peport 20 Cl1rks-
WHO.
Ta. Yves. Texas Bank Is Trust
Company Of Waco fled an amorl-
mont 9Th the Secretary o fS,ato ir-
rrelaHs lis can''al stock from s1Hu.-
1000 o. $4,000.
Tho steamship T. /. LIckcnlaCA OF
the Salhoarl line. arrived az Port
Arthur recently, CARRYING twentv-siy
carloads OF freight for beaumont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
OHM state Poultry show

Columbus o.. Jan 1.-The an
nnal exhibition OF the Ohio state
Poultry Association was opened here
today. and will be continued until
the end of the week The show this
year IS one of the largest and most
representative In the history o fthc
association There are several thou
sand birds ON exhibition. including
nearly every variety of chicken
known 10 the fancer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
BURTON ENDORSES
APPELLATE BENCH

Hon J ". Burton OF Crosbyton.
attorney for the Crosbyton 4 South
Plains Railroad and the c. H. Live
stock Company, who has been in AM
arillo for several days on profess
sional business. accompanied by Mrs.
Burton. returns 10 his home at Cros-
byton today
Mr. Burton. In conversation with a
representative nf the Daily News YES
to-day. declared that n IL hearth
ih i'rJrd with the end jrsen cut OF
the bench Of the new civil Court OF
Appeals in Amarillo. and ne believes
his expressions might be Construed
as yoicing the sentiment OF the Cros-
hyton and South Plains country
The judges OF the new Court OF
civil Appeals for the Seventh SUI
preme Judicial District have demon
s,rated their ability as iurists. have
justified their appointment to the po-
siticGs which they fill 50 worthily.
and believe that the entire district
will show Us approval and endorse
meni az the next primary election.
said Mr. Burton Judges Graham.
HAN and Prcsler should be retained
upon the appellate bench And II
the sentiment which I have crcoun.
tered NAV be- taken as q positive in
dication. ! predict that they viii be
Reelected without opposition
Mr.. Burton declared that condi-
tions IN his section are most favOra-
Bile that Croshvton is showing steady
and substantial growth. and declared
that the South Plains would do its
share toward making an Albanian
die Fair a notable success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
ADVERTISING Mcn,s COLI Tnrncy.

pinehurst y c.. Jan Ia What
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful golf tournaments ever held by
the Advertising Golf Association OPP
ened on the Pinchurst links today.
The tournament, which will last
through the entire week. viii be I'M
usual IN character. as the programme
provides for number Of novel events
in addition TO the regular champion.
ship contests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
CALENDAR or SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Wrestling match between S,anis-
laus Ibyscko and Henry Ordeman az
Minneapolis.
Opening OF Philadelphia Roston
Terrier Club show at Philadelphia.
Meeting OF the rules committee of
the American Trottiny Association az
Chicago
Tommy Murphy vs.. Toe Beden II
rounds. at Brooklyn.
Tom Mcmahon vs.. Bill Hurley. 10
rounds. AT Glen Falls, y. Y.
Young Erne VS. Tommy Furey. Il
rounds. at Thornton, r. I.
Wednesday.
intercollegiate hockey contest be.
tween Cornell and Yale at New York
intercollegiate basketball contes,
between Columbia and Princeton az
Princeton.
Jim Flynn vs. Al Kubiak. IL
rounds. AZ Toronto.
Thursday.
Annual meeting of the Society OF
Automobile Engineers on New York
OPENING Of ico race meeting or tho
H'll Club ~ At'0v-. On
Abe Attcn vr 'rr7-t-r," rrovr
20 r1Hn'e. ~ Vow vo-t
FrgI TrHrf,f. ,. -t =,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Detroit. Mich, Jan 15.-Detroit
is to be the center Of interest this
week for all vessel owners and mar
Inc employees on the Great Lakes.
During the week there will be held
here the annual meetings of the Iuin-
Der Carriers Association. the Great
Lakes Protective Association. the
Lake Carriers Association the Ship
masters Association and the Licens-
ed Tugnen's Protective Assoc iation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Convnntion Of Went Incker>.

Washington. n. C.. Ian. 1.-The
annual convention OF the American
Meat Packers Association met IN the
capital TODAY, with headquarters al
the New Willard Hotel The sessions
will last three days and will be devot-
ed to the discussion of various mat
tors pertaining to the packing indus
try and its outlook The attendance
includes large DELEGATIONS from Chi
cago, Kansas City, Omaha. 81 Louis.
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. PHILADELPHIA
and several other cities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
VI. ". \. BANQUET
AND INSTALLATION

Joint installation OF Officers for
the Modern Woodmen OF America and
Royal Neighhors will be held in Odd
Fellows Hall Wednesday night, TO be
followed BY a banquet to officers and
members OF the two organizations
and TO their invited friends, This
affair is one of the most Important
In the history OF the organization.
and the program, while for the most
part ritualistic. will prove attractive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
CRIMINAL DOCKET
COUNTY COURT EEGUN

Although little was accomplished
Yesterday, Judge jeter took up the
trial OF the criminal docket Of the
county court Counts in which petty
criminality is charged. viii require
attention of the tribunal during tie
entire week, and II is the judgment
Of the officers Of the court that the
docket will be rather thoroughly stiff
ed during the time allotted for It's
consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
WITH TUF EONEHS


Inst wear was prosperous one
for the boxing game. but none " the
titles Glanced hands.
Il lro',- ac a. 81 Erbiak 60 IN for f.
hoat'nc when 10 meets CAL Morris On
Philadelphia OH" north
4 chamri,-e'in holt crro 0~~r.
by Bcnd,eo. tho champion OF ~1-.
land. was arc'i~-o' orf .o- efo - o.
London ~nCoutiv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
FIGHT AGAINST
AND FOR sNEED
tContinued From Page 30

wore fresh clothes In the Jail the
wealthy cattleman and banker occu-
pies the same quarters as other pris-
onsrs Under the rigid democracy
that governs the treatment OF all
prisoners he gets the same fare and
the same kind OF bed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

l'o" NHvrr.
We have nominated J. l.. Pope fer
r--'.-~ m 40 Socialist 'ickot. sub
icct TO his acceptance. tslgned)
JEAN" RROWNE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

It's full weight and no waits when
YOU order your coal from MS Ken
yon Grain & Coal Co, phone IS
63-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
oklahoma City Livestock

Oklahoma City Livestock.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. ID
Cattle-Receipts $50. Market steady
steers, $500; calves, $500.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. Market ;
cents higher bulk. s5.e0T6.20.
OKLA. NATL. STOCK YARDS co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Firr"n e proecn'r''"or ia thc pre-.
sent Congress are members Ct trades
onions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Markets..
Kansas City Grnin.

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 15.-Wheat
Nav st.0s sl.0si4 July % 3-s
n 92isc; Oats. No. white 50Is n
81; No mixed 40 n i9'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Clean cotton rags wanted AT Daily
News office. n,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Entered as second-class matter at
the postoffice al Amarillo TEXAS.
under the act OF Marcn 3. 1879.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-09
ENTERTAINED BY MISS ATKINSON
Young Ladies' Bridge Club Had q
Most Pleasant Afternoon

One of the most popular social or
ganizatio in Ocala is the Young
Girls Bridge Club, which includes thir-
teen charming members of the young
society set Last winter the club had
many delightful afternoons and al
though it was the last club abandon
for the summer, il abandoned reluc-
family, and is the first TO reorganiZe
for the winter season. The members are
Misses Annie Atkinson, Bette Mc1ver,
Eugenia Fuller. Fanny Robinson, An
ME Davis, Lidie McDoughal, Sara Da-
Wis, Marie Won Engelken, Mary Bur-
ford. Elizabeth Newsom, Clara John
son. Adele Bittinger and Hope Robin
son. The last two named have not
returned from the north yet.
Miss Annie Atkinson was the lovely
hostess with whom the club met Fri
day afternoon for its first game. Miss
Atkinson greeted her guests al the
front door. after which they passed
into the spacious dining room, where
the four tables were arranged. The
room was attractively decorated with
roses, violets and ferns. Invited to play
with the club were six of the hostess
special friends. which include the fol-
lowing young matrons. Mrs. James Tay-
lor and her sister. Mrs. Stoekle of Mem
phis Tenn. Mrs. VERNE Stevens OF
Lakeland. Mrs. Edgar A,ills-Price OF
Boston. Mrs. Donald Frazer and Mrs
Leon Fishel The last two are popular
young brides who have just come tC
Ocala 10 reside.
Five rounds were played and wher
the total count was made it was found
Miss Burford and Miss McDoughal tied
| for the club prize, silk hose, and or
| the cut the latter won. Mrs. Fishe
won the visitors prize, useful bag
i The score cards were pen and ink
sketches, the clever work of the hos
| tess sister, Mrs. s. T. Sistrunk.
| Assisted by Misses Fuller and Nc
liver, Miss Atkinson served deliciou!
| fruit salad with chicken and chess
sandwiches, olives, pickles, waters anC
! hot tea with minis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-09
OCALA SOLDIERS AT HOME AGAIN

= The OcaIa Rifles returned last night
from Jacksonville, where they have
been doing strenuous duty for the last
ten days.
lThe boys have had a hard time of it.
They have had a very harrassing duty
TO perform, being kept constantly on
the go to project property against
rioters. What made|their duty harder
to perform was thaf they were expos
ed to all SORTS of fsults and some in
jury from strike sympathizers, who al
most made the mistake OF trying TO
take their spite out on the soldiers.
THE Oca!a company performed its
duty right up TO par value and won the
approval OF their officers and cordial
appreciation of their comrades.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-09
L. ID. c. MEETING
Dickson Chapter Entertained mt the
Home of Mrs. Otis Green

Friday afternoon, Mesdames Otis
Green. Edward Badger and Mary Potts
Eagleton entertained the Dickson
Chapter at the home of Mrs. Green on
.Oklawaha avenue.
The many summer wanderers have
returned and the attendance was the
largest and most enthusiastic of the
year.
The most important business trans
acted was: The correction and adoption
Of the new charter. The first one was
consumed when Mrs. F. G. Gary's home
was destroyed by fire several years
ago. The records will be kept in a
safety box in the bank in order TO pre-
vent loss by fire or otherwise.
The deed 10 the lot which was made
TO Dickson Chapter by Mrs Gary was
read. 4 two-story building of brick
stone or some lasting material must
be built thereon within three years
dating from March Il, 1912. Unless thi:
is done the lot with all Improvement:
thereon viii revert TO the heirs of the
Gary estate.
Since the Daughters have on hand
only about $500 for this building fund
| ii behooves them to get busy" or elst
| it will be a ease of loves labor lost.
| The four trustees of this lot are Mes
/ DANES Carney. Blake, J. r. MoorheaC
and Miss Josie Williams. In the even
that a vacancy occurs on this board
| by death or removal, the successor
shall be elected by the remaining mem
! bers of the board
Plans and committees were also per
fectef for the bazaar which will be HEX
| on December ;.
| Two new members, Mrs. ID. NJ. Smitl
and Miss Byrd Wartmann, received
| their certificates.
At the December meeting there viii
/ be an election of officers for the mex
year.
| After the business meeting, deliciou
cake, cream and punch were served
| Those assisting the hostess were Mes
DANES Will Condor, D. NJ. Smith; NJ Il
StovaIl and Master Otis Green.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-09
HOPES ARE HIGH
With the Ocaia Boys Who Left this
Morning to Play Against
Marlborough

The following boys compose the
Ocala High School football team that
left on Sunnyjim this morning for
Tampa, where they will play the
HillsbOrough High School team: Fred
Meffert. Welch Dewey, Sheahan, Will
lam Camp, Billy Mcintosh, Nick Fleck-
enstein, John Tarver, Norton Davis,
Robert Clarkson. Olaf Zewadski Ed
Green, Woods and Jones.
The different positions has not been
assigned to the men up to the time
they left but will be at Lakeland,
where the boys will have time to put
in a few minutes a signal practice.
a telegram will be sent to the Court
Pharmacy as soon as the game is over
so that all of the Ocala fans can know
just how the game came out. Ocala
has the heaviest line this year that
she has yet put in the field and the
back field is the fastest and the boys
feel sure of a victory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-09
STATE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION

Rev. W. H. Coleman returned last
night from DeLand. where he spent
the last four days attending the ses-
sions of the state convention of Chris
tian churches. The convention was a
splendid success and perhaps the most
encoura ging one held in the history OF
the Florida work.
Mr.. Coleman was again elected g
member of the state board, which ha:
charge of the work when the conven-
ton is not in session.
Mrs. Coleman was also rejected Il
the position of state junior superln'
tendent and will have charge of thu
childrens department of work through
out the state.
The next state convention VIII pt
held in Jacksonville in November, 1913
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-09
PRESIDING ELDER NIXON
DESERVEDLY PRAISED

Presiding Elder Nixon of Ocala, who
attended the quarterly conference here.
was a caller Monday. Mr.. Nixon. who
has now been with this conference
four years, viii be assigned TO other
fields at the next meeting Of the an
nuaI conference He has been a most
faithful presiding elder. looking well
after the interests Of his charges, and
lis universally loved by his church
members No matter where he goes,
he has the best wishes Of all his church
followers. as well AZ citizens general
IL. Few presiding elders become as
popular with their churches. and few
if any will be changed around with
more regrets from their members than
will Rev Nfxon.-Inyerness Chronicle.