davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
GREAT RACES
TONIGHT ON
LOCAL DR0ME
Standing Of Riders.

THEY are going to make another
stab at a race meeting to-nighr
at the Atlanta Motordome and
if rain does not interfere they should
have a corker.
The program committee has work.
ed overtime in getting things evened
up so that each heat will be a great
race. They have studied the ability
Of the various riders at the various
distances, the speed of the machines
and other available dope and have
then chucked the riders in the
heats in such a way as to make every
neat a close race, with the thrilling
finish certain in the finals.
For instance in the opening heat
of the Mayor Woodward Sweep
stakes Renel, Swartz and Luther
have been placed. These men are
practically even, with a terrific race
likely between Swartz and Renel
provided Mile High Harry has his
machine in the fine condition he be-
ueves it to be.
Watch Out for Glenn.
In the next heat Harry Glenn. Of
Atlanta, and Henry Lewis-both Of
them new men at motor racing on
the boards-have been thrown in the
same heat with George Lockner, who
hasn't been going very well thus far
and has only one third place to his
credit in the standing table.
So it goes through the whole list
Of events. Riders of equal speed are
in the same heats. And the thing is
so arranged that Jock Mcneil and
Wilmer Richards, the two fastest
men at the track thus far, will face
~ fTf1n in Win oh
be one Of the greatest series of con-
tests ever decided over an American
board track.
The full program for Wednesday
night follows:
Woodward Sweepstakes.
First heat, miles-No. Z, Georges
Renel; No. 2, Harry Swartz; No. s,
Fred Luther. Second heat, ? miles
No. 10, Harry Glenn; No. 9, Henry
Lewis; No. 4, George Lockner. Third
heat. miles-No g. Billy Shields
No. /. Morty Graves; No. 8, Jock
Mcneil; No. 5, Wilmer Richards.
Fourth heat, final, 3 miles-For win
ner of each heat and second man IN
fastest heat.
Motordrome Purse.
First heat. miles-No. s, Fred
Luther; No 9, Henry Lewis; No. ),
Billy Shields. Second heat, 3 miles
No. 2. Harry Swartz; No. 10, Harry
Glenn: No. /, Morty Graves. Third
heat, miles-No. Z Georges Renel;
No. 4. George Lockner; No. s, Jock
Mcneil; No. 5. Wilmer Richards.
Fourth heat. final, miles-For win
ner of each heat and second man in
fastest heat.
Special match race, to be an
nounced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

ed F. E. Warren, New Orleans, 81,
ga
Doubles-Done and Shelton, Dali
las, defeated Clark and Hochendel,
New Orleans, 6-1, go, Ga
Seguin and Logan. New Orleans,
defeated Connell and Quincy, Gulf
port, 6-1, 6-1, 63.
Thornton and Grant. Atlanta, de-
feated Woody and Watt, New Or
leans, 6-1, So, Ga.
Phelps and Grima, New Orleans,
defeated Westfeldt and Henderson,
New Orleans, 6-3. 6-3. SO.
Hochendel and Clark, New Orleans,
defeated Seaser and Culberson, New
Orleans, 60, 6-1, 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
AT HAMILTON.

AT HAMILTON.
FIRST-Purse $500, 2-year- ODDS, SELL
ing, furlongs: xArawanna "a, The
Urchin 1O1. Osaple 107, xDaIIy Waters
.9S, Centauri 1903, David Craig 10s. xPat
Ruttledge 50, XGreenbrae 1903, Louise
Travers Ito, Miss Waters 80, SkyTocket
los, Single lis.
sECOND-Purse $500, 3-year-olds and
up, selling. 8 furlongs: Ardelon %, Fox
Craft 104, Montcalm 1OS, Popgun 100.
xBlacK Chief 106, DR.. Nest 109, xYork-
vile 101. xJoe Stein 1917 Marjorie A.
10, Tankard 1903, Mileage 10S, Napier
116.
Also eligible: Hearthstone 40. KAT
terglow 3d. xUnion Jack 1O1, Reputa-
ton liz, Chuckles I'll, Connaught 100,
William Pitt los, Myrtle Marion 1O5.
THIRD-Hotel Royal handicap, $500,
.S-year-olds and up, mile and a furlong:
Spring Mail So, Rudolfo 1875, Hamilton
IN, John Furlong ITO, Just Red 1O4.
FOURTH-Handicap, steeplechase,
purse $500, 4-year- olds and up, about
2 miles: Luckola 1859, DR.. Heard 131,
Ennis Killen $50. aWlckpen $40, Gun
cotton 1856, aValiant Prince 1870, King
Cash 1877, Jack Dennerlen 1873. taChap-
man Eckers entry.
FTFTH-Dominion plate. purse $500,
Swear olds and up, mile and a fur
long: Maid Of Fromme 50, bHearts of
Oak 1T, White Caps 1872, bWidow Wise
1Os, Maggie lit, Mavrock 1874 (bGid-
dings entry.
SIXTH-Purse $500. maiden 2-year-
olds, furlongs: Yankee Tree 105, Thel-
ma J. 10, John Marshall 113, Peacock
ITO, Perpetual Ill, Good VIII 10s. David
Craig lob SuDrer1e 40 Ieserafi ITO
SEVENTH-Selling, handicap, g.
year olds and up. purse $500, mile and
sixteenth: The Rump 100, Blackford
106, Towton Field ia, John Reardon
106, Hoffman ia, Superstition 102, En-
wah I'll, Inspector Lestrade 100, Pardner
1903.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Campi Beats LedOux
To Jelly on Coast
SRANER'S 6oO6lY OEPr

Los ANGELES. June 25.-Eddie
Campl, more clever and faster than
ever. outjabbed. outpunched, outgen-
eraled and out everything else the
French bantam weight champion.
Charley Ledoux. earning a 20-round de-
cision in the ring here.
Ledoux is willing, game and durable
There his credit ends. Charley took
whipping that would have made Bat
Ting Nelson jealous. AS it is, the boys
best friends won't be able to recognize
him until the fiaxseed poultices and
raw beef strips have had healing time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
AT LAToNIA,

FIRST-Selling, 2-year-olds, fur
longs: Holton SO, Water Melon 1OO DR..
Samuel 100, Mesach 1903, Candy Box 104,
Mockery 106, Christophine LOG, Hyky
107.
sECOND-seIling. 3-year-olds, fur
longs: Little Nell 100. Lady London
100, John C. Weaver 1922. L H Adair
1O2. Anna Reed 105, Beulah S. 1O5,
Duchess Dafy 105, Myth 105, Celesta
105, Missile 1O7, Fellowman ia.
acknowledgements, 2-year-olds, 5
furlongs: Dainty Mint 100, Mrs Moore
100, Bronze Wing 100, Charmeuse 105,
Ida Lavinia 107, Ruffles no
FOURTH Handicap, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and 70 yards: Cream "a, Any
Port 100, Samuel r. Meyer 1O8, Coy
Lad 10S, Morristown 1O9.
FIFTH Selling, 3-year-olds and up.
6 furlongs: Tyree 81, Bow and Arrow
100, AL Bloch &c. Royal Dolly 1903, The
Reach 1O5, Sepulveda 107, Amoret 107,
Adelaide L. 109, Merrick 11S.
SIXTH-SeIing, 3-year-olds and up,
/ 1-T5 miles: Jimmie Gill 1913, Siltrix 1903,
Captain Bravo 10S, Bonnie Eloise 109,
Charter 10, Star Organ Ill, MOckler
ia.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
cooMBs OFF FOR REST.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Jack
Coombs. pitcher for the Athletics In
the two world championship series
left to-day with his wife for their
farm in West Kennebunk, Me. Coombs
declares that one back on the farm
he will rapidly recover from his re-
cent Illness and will be ready to re-
foin the team when il returns from
its swing over the Western circuit in
Ave weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Robertson in Lead
Elberfeld Is Second

Dave Robertson, the Mobile slug
ger. is again at the top of the South
ern League batting list. The Mobile
outfielder secured four hits out of tVe
times at bat yesterday and is now
hitting at a 1852 clip.
Elberfeld is second, with mark Of
.34T. Long dropped a few points yes
terday. and is now hitting but 1888.
WalIie Smith and Welchonce still
remain high up and a batting streak
for either would make 1t real inter
esting for the leaders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SHORTY FOLEY SAT
BURNS LIKELY TO SUFFER
FROM CANADIAN FIGHT LAW

CALGARY, ALBERTA, June rs
The charge of manslaughter against
Tommy Burns viii not be dropped as
a result of yesterdays verdict in the
Pelky case. The finding of the jury
that the bout was prize fight will
give the prosecution a powerful lever
against the promoter, and the Cana
dian law makes the promoter guilty
of manslaughter in a fatal prize fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
BELMONT ENTRIES,

-Three-year- olds, selling. six
furlongs: Monocacy 115, Lace 107,
Scallywag Ill. Trifer 100. Discovery 109,
xSleuth 100, Striker 107, Progressive 106,
Kalinka 101, Ford Mai 107, Bunch Of
Keys 106.
SECOND - Two-year- Odds. handicap,
81 furlongs: Gamer 118. GaIop 115,
NOrtherner 112. Galaxy 113 Salon 106,
Hypathia 112. Spearhead 102, Stake and
Cap 100, Executor 10S Surprising us.
-Four-year- odds and up, SELL
ing, mile and half: Dandy Dixon 1O7,
Jim Caffery los, Daingerfeld 105, O'Em
1906 Accord 10S, Warhorn ia
Mares, 3-year-olds. ladies'
handicap, mile Hedge 10s. Cadeau IS,
Flying Fairy lit, Sprite 1876, BaHycliff
80, Hester Prynne 10, Flamma g. Ella
Bryson ia.
FTFTH-Maiden, 4-year- olds and up.
steeplechase. about two miles: Son OF
the Wind 40. Nosegay 142. Timber lat,
Mo 142, Exemplar 142 Gateman 1877
Brosseau 1877. Maxfm's Bride 147
SIXTH-Fnlies, 2-year-olds. five fur
longs: Mater 1O9. The Spirit 105, Dis
parity 1O5, Hypathia 100. Cross Bun 109,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SOON TO GET
LIBERAL BOXING LAWS

MADISON, WIS, June 25.-The
Hedding bill creating a State Boxing
Commission and iegaIizing ten-round,
no-decision boxing exhibitions, was
ordered to the third reading in the
Upper House of the Wisconsin Legis-
lature last night. 1t will come up for
final action on Thursday
The bin has passed the Lower
House and If it gets through the up
per will go to the Governor for ap-
prevail The vote on advancing the
bill was IL to IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
eomERs TO BUILD THEATER.

q TVFIAND, OHIO, june 20. :
Charles W. Somers, president OF me
6iIiI5 one of the finest theaters IN
America in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
"The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best adVertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
score by innings

Atlanta " 80. ... ..eOO OOl QUO
New Orleans. o.. o.. 900 90 O3~-4
Summary: Three base hit-Spen-
Ger. Two base hit-Evans. Sacri-
flee hit-Adams. Stolen bases-Long,
Dunn. Double play-Evans to Clan
cy to Snedecor. Struck out-By EV-
ans 8, by Price 3. Bases on balls
OFF Evans s off Price 8. Wild pitch
Price. Time-1:45. Umpires-
Hart and StoCkdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Sports and Such
QUA ALL.AMERIcAN POLO

. u X ALL-AMEhlCAN . L .
team selections:
No. 1-Stoddard. first, Milburn,
second; Whitney, third.
No. FL Waterbury, first Whit
ney, second; Stoddard, third.
No. 3-Whitney, first; Waterbury,
second; Milburn, third.
Back-Milburn, first; Stoddard, sec
ond; Waterbury, third.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HAS
ordered a hundred more locomotives,
realizing that half of America will be
wanting to go to Philadelphia in the
middle of October.
SHOULD A BALL PLAYER EVEN
so much as strike an attitude on the
ball field he will get five days sus-
pension from Thomas Lynch.
1T is SAID THE DUKE OF
Westminster has lost nearly 100000
following the ponies-the polo ponies,
JACK o'coNNoR is SUING THE
St. Looey club for $4,000 for releas-
ing him. Surely, the Brown owners
feel that 1t was worth the money.
SHORTY FOLEY SAYS: "a
prophet Is not without honor If he
puts on the reverse english in the
shape of a strono qualification" For
instance, Christy Mathewson predicts
that the Giants will win the pennant
unless the Phillies, Cubs and Pirates
happen to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
CATFISH.

being inside baseball which G. Dryden
has been kind enough to hand to u.s.
Al RridpoeH smiled at Mister KLEIN ;
Ne merely looked and said
"Ahem ]"
Or some such break as that he
CHANGED to make,
And KLEIN remarked in accents
hard
"yor beat it from this baseball
yard
I'm simply chasing you for oId-time'S
sake"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tisement in the next Issue will sell goods.
Try I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
RACING ENTRIES

Olympia 100, Galaxy 11s, Water Lily 1O5,
Addie NJ. 105
x-Apprentice allowance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

ST. Looey club for SO 600 Tor reIeas-
ing him. Surely, the Brown owners
feel that 1t was worth the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
TOBACCO HABIT

/ prove your health, proloHs Your lie. 70 more
stomach trouble. foul breath, no heart weak
Regain manly Slsor cal N nerves. clear etes and
superior mental strength. Whether you eh4w OF
smoke pipe cigarettes, cigars, act interesting
Tobacco Book Worth It's weight n gold Mailed free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Food
HEINE.

HEINE.
The afternoon trds lcdning fast
When from the baseball yard there
passed
A Mouth tchose heart tCGS sad and
sore,
And at hiss boss these lCOrdS heI
SiCOTe:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

1T is SAID THE DUKE OF
Westminster has lost nearly 100000
following the ponies-the polo ponies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

We have il from various sources that
Prof, Zim speaks two languages fiuently
Bronx and Profane.
We note by the sporting papers that
the hIoh cost of living has hit ball play
ers. Boysh pranks on the Cub menu
card are now quoted at $500 per throw.
There are thirty third degree fight
fans in our midst but it takes one who
has been raised Cor lowered) to the nth
degree to become enthused over the
news that Carl Morris and Marty Cutler
are engaged to perform an alleged bat
tie.
Reading reports from St. Louis and
ren7erbeTinq what happened to Jim
Scott, one is led TO suspect that OrVle
overall has been riding motorcycle
Possibly n. Zim has been celebratlng
his alma matters victory over yale on
water. At the same time, It would be
hard TO imagine n. Zim celebrating a
victory on water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
sHOuIn a BAL player I've

so much as strike an attitude on the
ball field he will get five days sus-
pension from Thomas Lynch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

"Tru not that stuff" John EUers said,
" 'TtciH bring a fjte upon your head"
He beat it torGrd the shOCer bath
And said in accents fuH Of 1ordth:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

And as he beat it from the place
He answered With a smiling face:
"AIthough | am the tCOrst Of chUmpS
| hare not said unto the jumps:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Pennsylvania RAILROAD HA

ordered a hundred more LOCOMOTIVES,
that half of America will be
wanting to go to Philadelphia in the
middle of October
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
TURKEY LOSES A VERY
STRONG SUPPORTER

London, Dec. 30.-The peace con-
ference between the delegates OF the
Balkan states and for the Turkish
empire assembled at o'clock this
afternoon in St. James palace for
its seventh session. DR.. S. Daneff,
speaker of the Bulgarian parliament
presided,
1t is expected here that the course
of the negotiations may be Influenced
by three events,
The first of those is the death Of
the German foreign secretary. Alfred
Won Kder,en-W echter, which. com.
ing soon after that of Baron Marsch-
all Won Bieberstein, formerly German
ambassador at Constantinople and
afterwatd at London, deprives Tur-
key of two valuable supporters and
convinced upholders of the mainten.
ance OF the Ottoman empire. Kider-
len.Waechter was supposed to have
been the instigator OF the Austrian
Hungarian ornaments on the Balkan
frontier.
The second occurrence is the rea-
assembling of the house of commons
today. Although Sir Edward Grey
the British foreign secretary is de-
termined to maintain Great Britains
strict neutrality, he cannot prevent
members OF the house asking ques-
tons which show the trend of pub
lie opinion. Turkey has many sym
pathizers mere. This is partly due
to the traditiona. British antagonism
against Russia and partlv
objection of the Crimean war when
the Turkish and British troops
fought together as allies.
The third occurrence is the resump
ton OF the meetings OF the Europ'
can ambassadors, from whom may
come the olive branch that has been
vainly sought by the peace ENJOYS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
WARNING IS
GIVEN TURKEY
Russian Ambassador Points Out Dan
gerous Consequences OF De.
laying Peace Terms

Constantinople, Dec. 30. The am
bassadors of most of the European
powers nave advised the Ottoman
COVE nment to make an effort to
come to terms OF the Balkan allies.
The Russian ambassador here in
particular coupled his advice with
a warning as to the dangerous conse-
ouences OF delay in view OF the stu
alton in Asia Minor.
This Russian representation has
produced disagreeable impression
I'm Turkish olncial circles, while the
agitation in the army in favor Of a
resumption of hostilities continues.
Many hand bills have been distribut-
ed among the Turkish officers and
men counselling the continuance Of
the war and the non surrender Of the
fortress of Adrianople.
The Turkish ENJOYS Informed the
representatives of the Balkan ma
tions that their instructions were in
complete and that a further refer
ence to Constantinople was neces-
sary. They intimated that they
would be in a position to reconsider
their original proposals regarding
Macedonia.
The Turkish plenipotentiary, Re-
chad Pacha, then proposed that the
conference submit most Of the mat
ters contained in the Turkish coun-
ter proposals to the mediation of the
Sreat powers.
The delegates Of the Balkan allies
were rather aghast at the sudden
ness and informally with which such
an important proposition was intro
duced and objected.
THAT is not the way to present
such far reaching proposal the
Balkan ENJOYS calculated in chorus.
The Turks retorted that If greater
Formally were required it would be
necessary to adjourn so the delegates
separated until Wednesday when the
Turks have undertaken to present
their new plan in a formal way.
Reported Turkish Loan
London, Dec. 30-The widely pub
lished report that Turkey has sue
ceeded in negotiating a loan in Lon
don is discredited here. 1t was rum
ored that a number of British bank
ers had consented to lend the Otto
man government s1OO,OOO,OOO on con.
dition that Turkey would grant auton
omous government to the Hebrews
in Palestine.
1t is pointed out that the Ottoman
government has been trying to place
short term treasury bills bearing
high interest, but these enorts have
not met with much success. Under
these circumstances bankers here
consider that a Turkish loan would
have little chance. The situation
seems to be that Turkey has been
told she will be financed when peace
has been concluded, but that no
funds will be forthcoming until then.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
He's Dead

Il know a man who never does
A thing that Is not right;
His vito can tell you where he Is
At morning. noon and night:
He's Dead"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-24
800 Lives Are Snuffed
Out by Western Cyclone

wiped out, but no one was killed out
right. Louise Foster. a child of
seven years, was injured about the
head, fatally. II is feared.
In Terre Houte twenty dead bodies
have been taken out Of the wreckage.
The police at 40 a. M, estimated
that a total thirty we're killed, most
~ as they slept The twister cut
through the city in northeasterly
direction, levellng everything in its
path
The city was in darkness except
when the FIRE that destroyed the big
Root Glass factory lit up the scene.
A messenger on horseback from the
southern part OF Vigo county early
today said that there were many dead
In the path OF the storm in the county
The darkness rendered the work Of
the rescuers hazardous from live
wires. Every available fireman, po-
liceman and physician in the city was
called to the scene. Hundreds Of
citizens did volunteer work Auto
mobiles proved a blessing in quickly
removing the injured to hospitals The
Greenwood school with every win
dow shattered by the wind. was turn
ed into q temporary hospital.
Some Of the dead We're found a
block from their homes.
Moses Carter and Mrs Carter and
their baby girl were among the first
dead taken out Of the debris.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-24
EPWORTH CHOIR SINGS
BROWN EASTER MUSIC

An unusually attractive program of
Easter music was given by Epworth
choir yesterday morning. Professor
George r. King had an augmented
chorus with Mrs Emma, Saxton as
organist Two of VIII M. S. Browns
selections were sung in a manner
that was highly creditable to the
singers and following the service
music lovers congratulated the choir
The compositions we're Jesus Christ
is Risen Today" and Angels Roll
the Rock Away" These are two of
Mr. Browns latest and best Easter
compositions.
Alfred Judson's contralto solo,
"Mary's Song" by Mrs. Pearl Ford
was feature of the program. Pro-
fessor King used this solo With
Niles anthem. every Early in the
Morning and in a splendid voice
Mrs. Ford sang it also.
In Epworth Church next Sunday
night the choir will repeat the Easter
music with several additional solos
and anthems.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-24
SAY
GOODBYE; ON TO
CONFERENCE
contInned Trom FlraL page.

where he formerly was pastor before
he. two years ago went to Crisheld
Pastors who have been invited to
return on Wilmington district include
the following: Asbury Church. Edwin
$. Macnichol; Brandywine, Frank r.
Carpenter; Eastlake, j. II. Bickng.
kpworth, H. II. Poole; Grace, George
Edward Reed, ID. D.; Madeloy, j. y.
Outten; McCabe. Frank c. MacSOrley;
Mt. Salem, 5. NJ. Morgan; Richardson
Park, b 4. Latshaw Scott, W. Allen
Wise; Silverbrook w. Ernest Green
field; Trinity, r. High Adams; Union.
Wilbur r. COrkran: Wesley, T. H.
Boauchamp; Bethel Circuit, Asbur,
Burke. The Cedars, b. r. Jester,
Cherry Hill. Md, Daniel j Ford;
Chesapeake City, Md. W. II. l<enncy;
Chester, Bethel. Edward Gardiner;
Christiana, David G.. Moore; Clay
mont, G.. -. Lewis: Colora, Md. b.
L. Mcfarland Delaware City, G. n.
Jones; Ehcneer. c. H. GeoheRan; Elk
ton. Md. II. r. Roberts; Hockessin, o.
5. Walton; Hockessin. j d. Reese;
Kirkwood, O. s. Walton; Marshallton,
J. c. Mccoy; Mt Lebanon. r. G.
Wright; Mt Pleasant e. w Mellow
ell; Newark, George 4. Anderson;
New Castle, John j. Johnson; North
East Nd, }. r. Otis; Perryville, J. II.
Beauchamp; Port Deposit, Md, r. A.
III. O'Brien; Red Lion, E G. Pretty
man; St. Georges, j. +. Anderson; st.
Johns, Md, O. b. Rice; zion Md. W.
II. Briggs. Changes are asked by 9.
n. Lindale of HOpewell. Md, and c.
n. Jones. OF Delaware City.
Pastors of the Dover district de-
sired returned are; Bridgeville. w.
O. Bennett; Concord. Md. G., S.
Thomas; Denton. Md. H. A. G. Wes-
terheld Wesley Church. Dover, w. l..
White; fredericksburg. Md. Thomas T..
Terry, FELTON,. l.. W. Layneld: Fred
erica. W. Bounds: Lewis, William
G Rooms; Magnolia. f. c. Cochran /;
Milford; w r. Mowbrey: Seaford. O.
Il. Jones; zoar. J L. Derrickson A
Camden, this state
The pastors asked to be returned in
the Easton district are Cecilton, Md
c. W. Hardesty; Centreville, Md. c.
w Prettyman; Chestertown. Md. L.
b. Barrett; Easton, Md. W. r. Gunby:
Greensboro, Md. Warren Bull Hills
boro, Md, Ralph r. Coursey; Ken
Island. Md. r. c. Smoot; Kenton. G
p. Smith; Middletown. Vaughn s. Col
Inns: Piney Neck. o. H. Connolly; st
Michaels Md, V. p Northrup: Smyr
ma. w. r. ID. Parry; Still Pond. Md
, Frederick X. Moore: Sudlersville
Md. l.. p. Corkran.
II was reported today that the Rev
George II. Anderson, OF Newark ha
been asked to serve Harrison Stree
Church, this city, next conference
year.