davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Thousands of people. some right in
your own locality, have taken Mayr's
Wonderful stomach Remedy for StOm-
acb, Liver, and Intestinal Ailments,
Dyspepsia, pressure of Gus Around the
Heart, SOuE stomach. Distress After
Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness, Faint
ing Spells, Sick Headaches, COnstipa-
tiOn, Torpid Liver. DC, and are praising
and recommending it highly to others,
so that they may also know the joys
Of living. Mayr'S Wonderful stomach
Kennedy is the best and most widely
known remedy for the above ailments. Ask your
druggist for a bottle today. Put it to a test-one
doe should convince II il marvellous in its healing
properties and its effects quite natural. as it
acts on the source and foundation Of stomach all
41cnts and M most brings quick relief and per
nianent results This highly slIcCessul Remedy has
ECun taken by the most prominent people, and those
ru all walks Of life, among them Members Of Con-
gress Justices Of the supreme Court, Educators,
Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists,
Nurses, Manufacturer Priests, Ministers, Farmers,
with lasting benefit and it should be equally SUCCESS
fu in your case. SeUd for free valuable booklet on
stomach Ailments 10 Geo. Fl. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist.
Iss-I8 Whiting Street, Chicago. III. For sale in
Washington b James ODUnnell, druggist, so4 + st.
NV. and other druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
BIRTHs REPORTED.
WHITE

WHIT =.
Abraham and Mary Cinnamon, girl.
Charles and Rosie RacOosin. boy.
Mike and Mary Rinaldi, boy.
Thomas II. and Jessie L. Osborn. girl
Theodore and Georgia v. Mackingtosh, boy
J. II. and ElVa Meetz. girl.
Wilbur L. and Chloe Medley, girl.
Frank and Lula VI. Madden. boy.
William and Theresa Klitz. girl.
Speros and Helen KoliVias. boy.
Maurice and Lottie A. Homiller, boy.
Frederick ! and Susie I. Handy, boy.
John K. and winifred Freiot, giri.
Oscar A. and Maggie e. Estsp, boy.
Charles r. and Ida NJ. Evans, boy,
Orlando and Eva Ducker, boy,
Isaac H. and Catherine Crubill. boz,
Eugene and Dorothy Burrh, boz,
COLORED.
Samuel and Natalie Hill, girl.
Lewis and Florence Cornish, boz,
Edwin L. and Mabel Barker. boy.
John ID. and Ella NJ. Butler, girl
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
TUMULTY SAYS
HART IS AFRIEND
Has No Further Comment to
Make Regarding Excise
Board Clerk.
LATTER REMAINS SILENT
Story in Circulation to Effect That
New Jersey Congressman and
Secretary Obtained Appointment.

When Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the
President, was asked by a Washington
Herald reporter last night for a state
ment on the report that the appointment
OF Edward J. Hart to the position OF
chief clerk to the Excise Board was
brought about at the order or sugges-
ton Of Mr.. Tumulty. Mr.. umulty said {:
You mean the story that he had been
placed in the position at my order?"
Yes"
"You may Just say that Mr.. Hart is 3
good friend Of mine. a very good friend
of mine. That's all"
Mr.. Hart himself declined to make any
statement in answer TO the report
Gen. Robert G. Smith, of the Excise
Board, In substantiation OF the statement
made by Henry S. Baker that appeared
in The Washington Herald Sunday morn
ing, said that as far as he knew Mr..
Tumulty did not recommend Mr.. Hart
and that the consideration Of his name
had originated within the board without
any outside suggestion.
Mentioned with Others.
Gen. Smith was asked whether or not it
was true that Mr.. Harris name had been
brought to the consideration OF the board
before its formal organization. He sad:
Il am one member of the Excise Board,
and l can say that so far as l know 1t
was not II came up for consideration
with the names Of other candidates when
We had the position to fill after we had
been organized. AS far as l know, Mr..
Tumulty did not recommend Mr.. Hart
for the place, and also. as far as know.
the considera ton Of Mr.. Hart originated
entirely within the board"
II was reported last right. however.
that Representatives Eugene +. Kinkead
James 4. Hamill, and John J. Eagan had
mentioned Mr.. Hart to Mr.. Tumulty as
a desirable man for the place: that the
secretary TO the President had made an
investigation OF the qualifications OF Mr..
Hart on his own account. and before the
board was formally organized had laid
Mr.. Hart's name before the three mem
bers.
According to the report circulated yes
terday, friends Of the new clerk TO the
Board suggested to him that he come 10
Washington and get work while he con-
tinued the study Of law. Then, according
to the story. Dominic Hart, the father Of
the chief clerk, who is a Democrat and a
constituent Of Representative Einkead,
spoke to the Congressman in his sons
behalf. Mr.. Kinkead. Il is stated. took
the matter UP with the secretary TO the
President, and he called on the members
Ct the Board. and virtually ordered the
appointment Of MIR. Hart.
While there is sympathy expressed for
Roger Williams, the former chief clerk Of
the Excise Board. it is felt on many sides
that the Board did not 20 beyond its
rights in appointing a new man to the
place.
The friends Of Mr.. Williams are numer-
Gus, however, and they have already
started a movement TO get him a place in
the District government II that is possi-
BILE William F. GUIDE, with several other
business men. will call on Commissioner
Newman this morning to ask that Mr.
Williams ne relnstated in the service of
the District
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Marriage Announcement Delayed.

Formal announcement OF a marriage
that took place November Z, 1872, was
made yesterday, when Policeman Harry
T. BurlinGame, OF the Fifth Precinct, an
nounced that he had been married in Will
mington, Del, to Mrs. Fannie L. AshfUcd.
of SO d Street Southeast. The marriage
was previously known to only a few
friends OF Mr.. Burlingame.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Much Gold Mined in AIasIzn.

Gold. silver, and copper were mined in
Alaska in 1872 to the extent Of $22 2S5. 81.
compared with 800, ,J05, ,664 in 1911, according
to a report issued by the Geological Sur
vey yesterday. Gold was valued at
$17,145,951; silver, $316,s39, and copper,
S4,S23, ,O31, the latter figure representing an
increase of nearly S2,C0OOO0.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Boy Bitten in Hand by Dog.

While playing in an alley at the side
of 1901 Fourteenth Street Northwest, Dale
Fisher, 10 years old, OF 1855 Harvard
Street Northwest, was bitten on the left
hand yesterday by uog owned py
George Lancaster, OF 1907 Fourteenth
Street Northwest. The boys wound was
cauterized by DIR. Davis, of Harvard
Street
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Sent to Asylum for Examination.

Because he desired a conference with
President Wilson on a proposition to get
rid OF number of oficeholders, Charles
w. Smith. fifty-two years old, OF Ter
race View, a suburb of Wheeling, W.
Va, is now at Washington Asylum Hos
pital for mental examination. Smith
was taken into custody by Police sergt.
James McQuade
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight a. 2 a. m, 20; a. m. 6s; a. m, 81;
a. n. 81; 10 a. m. 6s; II noon. 70; p. m, .;
?. m. "a p m, =; T. N. &C; 10 p m. 60 High
est. a. lowest g.
Relative hunidity-s a. m, 81; . p. m. p; p m,
S. Rainfall Is p. to p. M 0.o0. Hours Of
sunshine, III Der cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Highest, q; low
est, 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
HN.nmnn N,,nIIon. rni.nn.

suffering from h.rh.oride of mercury
ro:~umrE. Ms Minnie HaIre, thirty
"I-It Years uIi. of -; Sixth Stree
Northwest. Is at Casualty Hospital il
4 lI"l- ruudiIuu. Inr husband. com
ing n"n, FROM work Yesterday was tolC
she had swallowed one tablet of the poi,
son. Sh, was rushed TO the hospita
immedl-lr'N
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE

Montgomery Bush, IS years, Washington Asylum
hospital.
Phil NJ Ieakin, 20. Garfield Hosrital
Leonard W. Bate, q, leo 18th st. NV.
James Moriarty, 76, 1855 Quincy 81. NV.
John A. Murphy. Y. Governments Hospital Insane
Nellie Metze. months, Children's Hospital
Harry W. Hardy, l day, $50 st. sc.
lCOLORED
Amanda Campbell, 81 years 55 Defrees 81. nv.
Julia CramIAon. .. 4o3 L ST. &.
Frank J. Posey. months. I25s ID st. sW
Elmer V. Hill, months Iil2 Morris Road sc.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Five Dig Bas- Their Catch.

Five big bass Weighing almost ten
pounds represent the catch of Central Of
nee Detective James Springman and his
fifteen-year-old son Ralph, who have re-
turned TO the city from Great Falls
Young Springman got four of the five,
his father pulling in the other.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
In Memory of the Dead.

-lemoriaI services in honor of the or
ganiZatioI.'s 5 dead were held last night,
the speakers being L. Q. Conner of Spo-
| kane; w. a. FIouton, Of Westfeld,
Mass, and J. 7. Letcher, OF Montgom-
cry, Ala. William II. Hyronemus, chair
l. an OF the committee on neurology, read
the list of departed members as fol-
lows: William Provin. Massachusetts;
W. a. Haynes, Alabama; James Hargis.
Delaware; Fred W. Kahlert. District OF
Columbia; Frank X. Smith, Indiana
Julius Bernstein, Indiana: Robert S.
MoEel. Indiana; George r Alden, Mary
land; Nelson c. Hillam. Maryland: David
Daniels. Missouri; Walter $ Whitmore.
New Jersey; Frank b. Howard, New
York; Henry Baker. Ohio; J. w. Price,
Oklahoma; ]. II. Conyers Oregon; Frank
{. hnape, John i. Howe, and Henry c.
Baldwin Pennsylvania, Charles c.
Philips Rhode Island; James W. Brown,
and Frank J. Korte, Virginia.
The meeting yesterday considered the
proposed revision OF the ritual Of the
order, and also a report OF committee,
on the National Orphans Home 1t was
decided to leave the ritual in its present
form.
George z. Green, OF New York. made
the report Of the committee on the or
rhans' home. lie said, in part. that
every State in the Union soon would
have widowed mothers pension laws. He
stated that already nineteen States. act
ing under influence exerted by the So
ciety, have adopted laws in aid Of
widowed mothers. 4 few years more.
according to Mr.. Green, and the uni
VCrsal adoption OF such laws in this
country will be an accomplished fact H.,
added that the creation OF these new
tensions is a step toward lesseninc the
need OF almshouses and correctional IN
stitutiOns. He urged the members to
stand together In forcing the new PEN
sion plan in the remaining States, de-
Claring that the plan will save many
children from going wronE"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
I,nrt,. pri.iIeses Fxtended.

The House yesterday passed bills to
give Perth AmAOy. y. J., and Dallas,
Texas. the privilege of importing mer-
rhand.sa in bond through ports OF entry,
subject to local appraisement.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Exposition Articles Free.

The House yesterday passed a bill ad-
mitting free of duty all articles te-be
exhibited at the Panama Exposition in
San Francisco in 1915, and establishing
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
nnIttmor.. NIcrchnnts IIcre Today.

The Old TUuc Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association IF Baltimore with
-.' members viii Ju.I.r. To ashingtOn
this afternoon on frullr. Mount Vernon
viii he visited, after which they will at
tend banquet at the Hotel Fritz Reuter-.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.


BALL-On Tuesday, September g. 1918, at
Soldiers Home Hospital, DANIEL o.
BALL.
Services will be held at the chapel of
a. J. Schippert, zoos Pennsylvania
Sertereba- "a ~ In.sn n" ~, RaIe1tI,sSs'
friends, and members of the p. o.
5. Of A. invited. Interment will be
at Trenton, n. J.
BARRY-On Monday, September s, 1913,
at 1l:a D. m, at her residence in
the Home Apartment, MARGARET
BARRY.
Requiem mass at St Patrick's Church.
Thursday, September II, at . a m.
Friends invited.
wLEDEN-On Tuesday. September .,
1913, HENRY ST. CLAIR WEEDEN.
Funeral from his late residence, 1855
Eleventh Street Northwest, Thursday,
September II, at . p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment pri-
vate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

copyright and patent regulations for ar
ticles that are brought TO the exposition.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
MURDER SUSPECT
Spirited away

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

AND Late On The night Of the fourth day, us he lay IN
a bed unable 'osccp his mind at las, hit the plan
He hoppcd Of bed. got into his clothes quickly, went
down 20 the iocboN left the house and started through
the rcc's with The ccmingly irrelevant object Of steal
ing dog Hi car,h finally rewarded by the sight
of one asleep on the porch of house mp Of the by
way. He ,pru,l mp 20 d.. bestowed upon It's eager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
BY GEORGE JEAN NATHAN

at least 50 far as the cashier Undetermined to 20
on as usual The cashier, who bachelor lived in
superior sort Of boarding house on one OF the ctys best
streets, which owned by relative OF the bank pre
dent. Through the latter arrangements were soon
made for the detective to occupy the room next 20 that
occupied by the cashier, and without the cashier or
other roOmeTs being aware OF the tact. This was very
simple nasmu~h as the ROOM which had very thin walls
was occupied by the and his wife who operated the
boarding house The latter were told what was under
wav gave their promise Of silence and assistance and
teDed TO carry out the detective scheme every de-
tail Each night the man and his wife would 20 into
their room, and would be noticed with goodnight
by the cashier. And, so far as the cashier knew they
retired Immediately, usual After the cashier door
was closed however, the detective who had been gwen
a kew to the house. sneaked upstairs. The man and his
wife now went into a small adjoining room.
All this took not more than fifteen minutes period
so brief that the cashier could not possibly fall asleep
if indeed he could finish his preparations for bcdle
fore the detective got 10 work Once the lights were ut
and the house settled for the night the detective pro-
Ceeded AGAINST the sagaciOus criminal brain IN the next
room, with persistent scrapngs against the plaster ug
gestve Of rat moving between the thin partition, .ud
Snoring when the rat scratchngs ceased and frequent
walking about on the carpctless floor. The morning
after the first slcepcss night the cashier said nothing
not wishing TO be ungcnte 70 his supposed meg Irs
About two o'clock Of the second night, hOWcger m
able 20 sleep or rest becausc.of the monotonous my
the cashier was heard TO STIR open the door 70 lbs r.m
and come 10 the door Of the other Guessing what vas
coming the detective awakened the andlady, a Her
what to do-and when the cashier raped he as
sured that she would that her husband slept % rs
side. in which position he never snorcd.
For three successive nights the scratchlngs, So ing
and other nighttime noises continued ana az q. end
Of that time the cashier stated at the brcaHa able
that he was completely worn out ana was Solnr 10 a
hotel that night.
At eleven O'Clock that same morning, when trying to
keep his sleepy mind applied TO his books the Ter
was suddenly tapped on the shoulder by the aee I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31


should have wished TO kill him,
were matters of complete myS.
tcrl He had enemies IN the town ana no strangers
had been seen there recently. Nhcn MS p"Hl Wa
found with bulcthoc through the heart IN vacant
1 rioht off the main street, his watch and MS wallet
containing fifteen dollars discovered TO nave pceh
untouched There were no Signs ol a struggle anu II
was definitely learned subsequently from persons WHO
had heard the shot that there had been no ou'cr{.
IIr the theory. of attempted robbery was practically
v.inrd off the slate Everything pointed to the tact
thlf the man had been shot in cold blood-but by
whom,
s,larv had made no progress in even remotely guess
mo the identity of the SLAYER. some members OF the COM
ulnitv got together and enlisted the services OF deeC
tive o wide national fame To get at the core o the eng
ma This detective did not at first deem the case oil
sufficient importance 10 merit his personal dllehH0n'
and accordingly assigned Of his aides TO It, ms
aide presently uncovered the startling truth ua' INC
murdered man had been secretly involved IN paru.u
arl disrcputabc scheme with native OF the town VINO
, mot only pillar Of the church, the leader OF what
social element the town boosted, prominent ohsal on
fine communities governing boards but was, on the
whole the biggest man IN the place.
Lra aide advanced the belief that the murdered man
had Threatened To- hctrav the higher up for some
reason or other and that the latter fearful OF DIS name
r,1u,aiion and Jail sentence, haI sealed DIS under
linz; Ip, with - bullet. The AIDE further informed
L; hir that il wa, absolutely impossible, a. matters
,,.I fo make on; any case against the pillar Oi society,"
and that the only way IN which his association WIN me
crime might be- fixed would be % put tan on hii'
Th hitter phrase g. detective argot tor sldlpWiiE
rhc.f detective saw az glance that matters stood
m r f.-lDr and almost hopeless shape that hir d0i9-
tnt stated they did, Icrcalzcl that the man under su5
rf,n must not for second tllnh ne was -u'i' ,cI
,rlI, fla, could NOT Dee Swallowed m town OF cigN 'n"u
and n.Dnc for the y,r, good reason that shado"ng
sl.,lt. out ot the cue ton lu community Whcrc every
nIy knows everybody else, 40 least hr sight, and where
the arrival of stranger 0. certain l' "'"H ' u"'','"c
suspicious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
JOHN BoNIcK.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. l. SEPTEMBER
TERM 1913. JULIA DEBELEAC VS.
DIMITRO DEBELEAC. CAUSE NO.
1096e. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by c. E.
Greenwald, attorney. and files her
complaint herein. together with an af-
idavit of a competent person. show
Ing that the defendant. Dimitro Debe-
leac, is not a resident of the State of
Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause on the Gath day Of Noyembe
A. D. 1918. the same being the 18th
day of the next term of said Court to
be begun and held in Room No. l. IN
the Superior Court Building. at Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for In the Hammond. Ind, post
office for week ending September %.
1913:
Bonnie Aberry. r. c. Auudon, Mrs
Susan Adelsberger. Mrs. Bundel, c.
Borem. H. BuddeI, Lewis H Blade
Mrs. B. L Bragg CD. Petro Boblinski
20. Mrs. Ralph r. Bradford. Stojan
Crukovic, Harvey Clarke, Linnie Cox,
Ted Dutczak, Tony Dagato, T. w. Ev-
ans, Robert England, Cas- Zones.
Frank Flad, Mike Fisher, Miss Bar
bara Giles, Miss Louise Gietzmer, Mrs.
j. w. Green. Yam Grorek. Jan Gro
chowski, II. HIATT. Miss Frieda Jaeger,
Morcin Moitysza, Cvetye Milikity,
Charles Meyers. Andrew MARCEL, Ed
ward Mcmahon. Francisek Momot,
Mrs. Fred Mcconnell, n. H. Morton.
Tom Melvin, Fay Pearie. George Page,
w. F. Patton, r. r. Reed, Denirgy Re-
pome (2), Mrs. Bessie Shaw, Mrs. Amy
Swartz. Edward Sink. Steve Shepos. V.
r. Smith, Adelbert Thoma. F. ]. Willis
t2). Miss Edna Weir, Merl Woodward.
L. A. Williams 90.
F. r. SCHAAF. P. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
LOOK FOR RED PEPPER
At COUNCIL MEETING
Gary Political Battles May
Be Fought Next on
Councilmanic Floor.

The fighting that has started In Gary
politics will be transferre dto the city
council chamber on Friday night when
the Knots aldermen and those favor
able to the Citizens party will attempt
to name the election day inspectors.
There are twenty-six inspectors to be
named and the inspector the pre-
siding officer in his polling precinct he
is an important factor in the election.
Both the Knots and Johnson men are
said to have states already made up.
The call for the special meetings was
issued last night.
Real War starts Tuesday.
If Friday nights meeting doesn I
Inject enough red pepper and tabasco
sauce into the Gary campaign which
was marked on Monday night with ten
sluggings the curtain will go up on
some hot stuff next Tuesday night.
R. o. Johnson. the Citizens party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 31c; firsts.
26 q &c. seconds, "a II q 25c; diaries. IS
q csc; packing stock, 22Q23c; ladies,
20 u q24c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb. Is q
zoe; geese. 12Q14c: ducks, LAG 15c;
fowls, 15@151ac; springs, 151 "a q 16 " c;
roosters. 11@11Ac-
Eggs-Firsts. 24924hc; ordinary
frsts. 22c: dirties, 1sQ lee; miscellane-
Gus lots, 17Q 24c.
Beans Pea. hand picked. s1.75 q
AIS; brown Swedish, $1.25 Q1.75; red
kidney, $1-75 q ESQ.
Observation-Disclosures, Ohios, blu, 500
s5c: wisconsin. Blu, 75Qs5c; sweet,
brls. $2.5oQ $50.
Green fruits-Plums, case, 16 ats, soc
a 800; watermelons, per car, 100000
10000; gems. crates, $1.oo q $50; APP
pples. new, brls. s3.0o4 500; crabap-
plies. brl. s400Qe.oo: grapes. basket. s
lbs, 16 q zoe: peaches, bu baskets, s1-25
a zoo; pears, brls. s4.00Q6.o0.
yegetables-Celery. Mich. cases. so
a Use; radishes. 100 punches. $1,000
1925: cababge, crate, SLIPS OILS; spin
ach. tubs, 5oQ75e; cueumbers, box, 75c
800; turnips, sacks, $1,000 lbs; egg
plant, dozen. 4oQ50c: carrots, 100
punches, s1-00@1.25; caulifiower. box,
s15O@2.50; peppers, box. 50cQs1.00;
beets. 100 punches. s1.o0Q1.25; string
beans. green, box. 6o@75c wax. box,
coo 75c: Lima beans, "a pts. s2.o0@2.5oi
sweet corn. sack, 50Q75c; tomatoes,
box. 35 q 65c; green onions. 100 bunch
es, s7.00@7.50; onions, sacks. Goa 60
lbs, $1.25Q1.5O; lettuce, leaf. box, Is q
zoe: parsley. doz punches. 100 15c.
Veal calves-90-100 lbs, 131 a Is II C;
grassers, coarse. 10Q12c: 50q60 lbs
i10Q11hc; 60Qs0 lbs. liz Q14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

which revived her to an extent. She
is still suffering. The cause of her
Illness is said to be a nervous head
ache.
The conference was not disturbed in
the least by this and the conference
sermon by Rev. Mercer Avann of Gary
was listened to with great apprecia-
ton. Rev Avann spoke learnedly and
we'll upon the subject of Church
Creeds and Their Influence Upon
Preachers and Preaching"
DIR. CAMPBELL MAKES REPORT.
DR.. J. G. Campbell read a well pre-
pared on the work of the church in the
Greencastle district over which he pre-
sides superintendent. He was fol-
lowed by George p. Mains of the
Methodist Book Concern who after an
introduction by the Bishop spoke on
Wood, superintendent of the Lafayette
district reported favorably on church
conditions.
The hospital committee was this
morning enlarged from FIVE to ten
members. The personnel is as follows:
F. w. Hixon. F. G. Howard. f. D. Smith,
Demetrens Tolleston, II. L. Kfndig. f.
w Funlavoy, Ray Ballard, ]. NJ. Avann.
IT. J. Bassett and r. H. johnson.
A. L. Miller and w. S. Hargrave were
appointed this morning to care for the
publicity of the conference. This is ac-
cording to custom.