davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
REFEREE DEFENDS
RECENT DECISION
CALLS ATTENTION 70 TIE
TERMS UNDER WHICH SAT.
TIE WAS FOUGHT.

Jack a. MinnIck reseats the criu.
clsm Of a Goldneld paper about the
recent fight al the Nevada theater
ln a letter 10 the Bonanza he says.
An article ID the Goldneld TFib.
une following the Altman-Lydon fight
saw Fit 70 criticize my decision, a
line or so reading that Referee Min.
nick won the fight for Lydon: also.
I had no knowledge OF the Queens.
berry code followed. I wish to state
in reply to this bunko that I have
had some few years experience in
the ring, both as principal and third
man. The articles Of agreement in
the Altman-Lydon contest clearly
stated that there should be no heel
ing. hitting in the clinches. elbowing,
biting or shin-kicking. and that the
contestants break at the referees
order This code was injected be.
cause Of the rough.house and "burro"
tactics Of one Altman, as witnessed
lin previous contest with Lydon.
II believe have an intelligent
knowledge Of the QueenSberry rules,
and ! wish to state that l shall
cheerfully. at this or any other time,
answer all questions pertaining to
the game The fight Of Thanksgiving
evening demonstrated clearly the
ability of Lydon over Altman. There
was but one round where Altman had
shade The tenth session indicated
that Wildcat Altman would have
been unable to weather the eleventh
| period.
"My decision was conscientious,
impartial and well received, as evi
denced by the universal applause
when I raised Freck Lydon's hand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
AMUSEnENTS



Another good rrosram 81 pictures
gii be shown At tie Butler This
evening as follows The Girl Across
he Way 8 Blograpl drama saved
from the Neiiantes q selig drama
an Edison The Girl and the Out.
Jaw and a vitagraph comedy ecu.
tess Waterloo This time Cutey
meets his defeat Ne goes 70 the
country to clerk in q grocery. He
meets and becomes engaged to a
beautiful country lassie called Ethel
Moore. Everything goes along beau
tifully until Mary Burton. the gro
GERS daughter. returns from boarding
school Ethel is no longer in IL.
Mary is now Cutey's game. Ethel.
deserted, sets about finding out what
is the matter. and does. Then she
plans her revenge. Her plans carry
and Cuteys power is completely over
thrown and he is forced to leave
town Not satisfied with that alone.
they go to the station and give him
a merry send-off that he is glad to
escape. Sunday, a three-reel Kalem.
Motion Picture Dancing Lessons.
showing the tango, turkey trot and
rags Of all kinds. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday twelve reels Of
What Happened to Mary" four reels
each night.-Ady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
QUICK ADJUSTMENT
OF A FIRE Loss

w. K. Withers of the Pacific coast
adjustment bureau who came here to
adjust the loss on the Monaghan resi-
denee, which was almost totally de
stroyed by fire Thanksgiving morn
ing, is returning to Los Angeles to-.
day, after adjusting above loss to the
entire satisfaction of all parties con.
cerned. The insurance on the above
risk was placed by ]. Grant Crumley
in the Scottish Union and National
Insurance company, of which he is
the local agent The quick manner
in which this loss was adjusted
shows that both Mr.. Crumley and the
company he represents are alive to
the interests Of their customers and
should add materially to the business
of both company and agept.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
INDUsTRIALs.
ROCHESTER NOW HAS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs LODGE

A lodge Of Knights OF Pythias with
81 charter members was instituted in
Rochester last Saturday night. The
officers Of the new lodge are: Cor
don Abbott vice chancellor; H. Mar
shall, prelate; Fl. E. Downey, master
Of work; F. E. Baker, master Of ex-
chequer; J. N. Scarlet, master Of
finance; d. G. Casey, keeper of rec
ords and seal; Mike Timmons, master
at arms; C. w. Dorr, inner guard; AL
Mclaughlin, outer guard; A. H. Jones,
e. H. Beal and B. R. BInns, trustees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

ORGANIZE IN
CALIFORNIA
BULL MoosEERs AND sTANDPAT
TIERS ASSEMBLE UNDER
SEPARATE BANNERS.

lBy Associated Preaa1
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The
progressive faction of state repub-
licans will renounce tomorrow old.
line affiliations at a meeting here.
The governor and the progressive
leaders are expected.
The republican central committee
met today. The situation is further
complicated by the Fresno call yes.
terday for a progressive republican
meeting on the 18th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
Coffee

SchilIing's Best in the
morning, as an eye-open-
er: to wake up your better
self; TO let you glimpse the
sunshine through the fog
and see the silver lining on
the cloud.
schilling's Best Coffee in aroma
tight cans, clearly graduated; money.
back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
WRANGLE OVER THE
NEW CURRENCY BILL


tBy Associated Prensl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A heated
wrangle prevented action on the dem.
ocratic resolution to fix 1S-hour
daily session of the senate, pending
the passage of the currency bill. Re
publicans are accused of delay, but
disclaim 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
DEATH or ENGINEER.

,i'y Associated PressJ
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Lieutenant
Colonel David Gaillard, who directed
the engineering Of the Culebra cut, is
dead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
SHOE NEWS.

Selz Waukenphast shoes for men
and children. There are none better
for style; service is guaranteed in
every pair McKim Co. store Is sole
selling agent in Tonopah.-Ady. N7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

Ladies, see our line of onyx hosiery
for the holidays.
D5t2 H. A. McKIM CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
STOCKS

TIE foFioalng are he slosiae stock
aaotasANa and me record o. the
DAYS saieR a. received from tho
san Francisco stock exehange this
afternoon by Brokei n q Ep
stihe;
ToNopAH sAIEs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

Swell line Of handkerchiefs for the
holidays.
D5t2 H. A. McKIM co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

If it's OF exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogresslve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-High school girl to work
mornings and evenings. Apply Key
Pittman house. 325D5*
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

For holiday gloves see our line.
We carry the Fownes complete line.
D5t2 H. A. McKIM co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values - Of bargains = or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

OLD PAPERS-For sale at Csc per
bundle. Apply BOnonzs office. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE-House and lot; three
rooms; below sub-station. Inquire
Coughlin, Mizpah hotel. 276O25tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-05
eoLpFIELo SALES.
MANHATTAN SALES.

300 Manhattan Con..--...-------..- .03
1000 Dexter ............................-.... OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

all OF the educational institutions Of
the conference To be in en,o,:::.-!ns
condition.
RMS report recommended that the
conference pledge it's sympathy and
c,Geoopcration in the work OF increasing
Macon College. and that the preachers
open their pulpits TO the rcpresen-
'amNes OF the college In that interest
me board Of education of the course of
: :, T., Prettyman in the Randolph
Macon maStor and presented in a
ference session.
This report recommended also that
committee be appointed to deter
mine; after careful investigation.
whether the Incorporation OF the board
- ,a e. ~, rs advisable, this commit
zee 20 rehort It's decision to the next
II. NJ. iiamill addressed the confer
enc ON the subject of recruits for the
Dr. ;. 6. Hatcher addressed the con-
terence IN the interest OF Randolph
macon t9l!ege; lie said. among other
thinSs. that the church has no bust
ness III the work of education cxcept
so iaT as IL concerns Christian cCucn-
non lie stated that at this time there
HrS twenty SIN young men at Ram-
dolph Macon College studying for the
ministry. twenty-thrcc from the Vir-
t i.iiiorc conference. He said also
that he believes the college TO be doing
| q more successful work now than III
any time in the past, but that more
money is needed TO enable the college
70 10 yet greater work. and he urged
!5ih1at me conference contribute more
c. NJ. Armstrong. Il lay dciegate.
urHtd inc young men just entering the
eeohiei snce as travelling preachers to
IT themselves for increased usefulness
by tho stuI:ous life and by securing
all educational advantages possible.
Unity Needs 10 study.
inf tl,a,
the laity needs to study Scripture
more and that in many Instances the
about the church.
R, speaki i, of eanca!i9n as whole,
fight an awful battle here on the
ground of the school. | speak with
authority. for know education with
christ LEFT out is as bad as n religion
win christ LETT out, and as a theology
L. IL Rove, president of Beuna
Vista College. addressed the confer
enge in the interest OF that school
The report of The board OF education.
was then adopted.
Report on Temperance.
The report of the committee on tenn
peranGe was submitted. and was adopt
cd This report commended highly
ana recommended that the pnlpits OF
the conference be opened to represen-
tatiNes Of the same.
sage of the webb bill" and the re-
cent victory for prohibition in West
Virginia.
Another recommendation OF the re-
port was that ii is not safe to sup
port cnndidates for the Legislature
who will not let it he known that they
will use their influence to give the
people whom they represent the right
TO vote on the question Of the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic.
Question was called; who are re-
ceived from other churches as local
William ID. Owens n local preacher
from the Methodist Episcopal Church,
was received.
Bishop Wilson Leaves.
Bishop Wilson returned to his home
in Baltimore to-day, and before lcav-
ing the conference he made some re-
marks to the body. He expressed
again his interest in the conference
q nd his nrnVpr for tho fneIn hnrc IIc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

said that he wished he could lift the
conference to the evangelistic level OF
the fathers of the church, and said tho
ministers to-day are not as eager for
tho salvation OF souls as were their
fathers. Their fathers. no said. were
not numbered about so many things.
and did not write little essays merely
to piease the people. but preached sor-
mons and were desperately In earnest
about the salvation OF souls. He said
further that he was thankful for tho
strength to do what he' is still able to
do In the church, and that he hoped
to see again such n revival sweep over.
the church as used to he Witnessed
often. and that he could see no reason
why tnis should not be. He said he
wanted the evangelistic note to be-
sounded loud and continuously
ITO then expressed his appreciution
or the honor the conference had lie
slowed upon him in placing his nnIne
at the head OF the conference roll and
SAID he was always present In suirit
at the sessions whether in body or not
II. j. Prettyman expressed fhe hone
that the college of bishops would ar
range their work so that BishoD Mi
son could attend every session OF this
MS own conference He also pss,treG
bishop Wilson of the honor and affcc
ton OF the entire conference These
remarks were approved by /: standing.
vote OF the entire conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

score of years younger his visit to
Rome was the signal for "a short ses-
sion OF Saiety which lasted as long as
he stayed in Rome. During the day
Morgan, historical texts in hand. would
be seen roaming about the least known
part of the city iii order to identify
some historical spot which was ONLY
known to the most punctillous stu
dents
He once surprised Professor Giacomo
Boni. director OF the excavation OF the
Roman Forum. Ly skctchintr the toDoe-
raphy OF the Forum, according to diff
fcrcnt archaeological authorities. after
which 3oni lett him. saying. You need
neither guides nor me" or he would
be seen in some quaint small church
carefully studying time faded ftescoes
and mastering the history of legends
connected with them.
I:new Ever! Petal oc ST. Peters.
Mr.. Morgan had spent months in st
Peters. and knew every detail OF the
big church. They even say there was
no picture. bronze or marble in The
Vatican museums which he could not
Ean'S company in visiting Rome or it's
galleries extremely delightful and
valuable.
In the evening he would stcalthily
repair 10 the old San Carlo restaurant.
where. in the company OF painters and
scnipiors Of eHery nationniity: n he
art and acquiring nj the same time
that artistic experience which later
enabled him TO buy millions of dol :
lars worth OF canvasses. bronzes and
porceluinS without chance OF his
being defrauded. Professor Boni, now
director OF tho Berlin Museum, and
Mancini. the Italian painter, could tell
Of many quiet promenades through
the pinzza iii SpaEna on whose stair
ways Morgan would SIT up n iin,d u, g,
to the murmur of the fountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
Eckman's Alternative
Highly Praised
4 Valuable Remedy for rhroa, and Lurs.

y Valuable Kennedy for Throat and Lur&A.
II is folly 20 believe that CONSUMPTION
differs from every other disease In not re
treatment For number OF years an enor-
nous mas OF voluntary and thankful tcs-
iimonials from persons VINO consider tina;
rney owe their lives 10 Eckman's Alternative
: medicine Tor Tuberculosis mas been ac-
eliminating. surely plenty OF time 20 dem
nnsirate Its lasting value. You can write
o any Of them. Here IS one:
500 Girard Ave. Pniia.. Pa
Gentlemen: In the winter al 1903 } had
~ attack q Grippe. followed by Pneumo-
MA and later ~ Consumption. I grew
steadiiy worse. Ia the winter 81 1903 / had
cough, night sweats, fever and ralsed uuan-
had many hemorrhages. al one time three
ln three successive days Miik and ergs lie D.
rame 70 distasteiul J could keep nothing
GOWN. Three physicians treated me ! was
ordered TO tie mountains, but old not go
I;ri1D ans Alternative vas recommended ~
mad the hrst liet nights sleep for ynel.s
Ny Improvement was marked from ihe first
gained strength ana weight and .uuotttc
never had another hemorrhagc and nv
cough gradually lesscned until entirely gone
! perfectly well. Everything say her.
can be verified By my family and friends -
fSworn aridayitD ANNE r. LOEGHRAN.
EckInnns Alternative is effective In srcn-
chitis. ASTHMA, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Troubles and IN upbuilding The system. Does
not contain potgcns. opiates or hs oil form, :
other leading druggists. Ask FOR bookle,
telling OF recovnries, and write 10 Ecknan
Laboratory. Philad cIphin. Pa, for additional
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
MoOrefeId District.

hank Thomas Burch; Durvin, r. X.
hewitt;
MoorefeId District.
r. L. t'ultZ, presiding elder
Mooreield. j. Il. Henry: South
Branch. g. w. Yost tsupply); Peters,
burg. s. G. Thomas Supply: Frank
lin. w. Lawson; Keyser. NJ II. Keene
w. e. Woolfe supery; Cumberland, A.
~. Baths; South Cumberland. ~ Lee
Barrett: Elk Garden. w. w White;
Garret, w. j. Barnard tsupply): Pied
mont. II. V. Wheeler: Frostburg, w.
>. Nicholson; Flintstone. r. c. Marsh:
Romney. j. IA. Billinsly; Burlington, j.
"a: white; Morgan, II. i. Myerly:
Gainsboro. Wendell Allen; Wardens-
VILE G. ID. kirkon; Capon Bridge, c.
W. stump; ListonburG, II. b. Smith
tsnppiy); Hampshire, j. l.. Thomas;
hardy, q. Is. Heydrick; Monterey, L.
H. Lowance; Mcdowell F. T. Hammond;
Craobottom w. $. Thomas; transferred.
a. T. Cuthrell. to Virginia Conference
Rockingham District.
b w. Bond, presiding elder.
stanton, IL. II. Sherman; Staunton
Mission G. w. Staples. one to be sup
pi'ed' Harrisonburg. II. NJ. Canter;
fna J. c. Thrasher; Mt. Craw-
ford, {. J. Potter: Mt Scion. r. M
hccler Churchville and Parnassus
j. w. McNeer; Augusta and Fairfield
Z. Is. Millican; Calvary. III. @. Burr.
WaYnesboro J. NJ. York; Basic. r. G.
MAXWELL; Newhope, V. W. Wheeler:
rort Republic, W. d. Eye: Rockingham.
u. w Richardson; Elkton. c. s Star
ION; shenandoah and Marksville. Il. w
pruDaKer; Luray, W. II. Balleneee.
1ase' H. Lawson; Goshen, II. NJ Roam.
bath, j. X. Gilbert: Collierstown tI
nandevander tsupply): Lexington, w
+. Locke: Rockbridge Baths, C. V. Van.
derlinden an
Roanoke District.
W. H. Wolfe, presiding elder
o.Iiem H. H. Smith; Greene Memorial
;" Senter. G. o. Joman (supply) !:
irl'ii'y' j. II. Wells; St James, 4. M
CacKleY; Melrose, w c. Boswell. Grace
J. III. Schooley; Belmont, w. ri Best.
Mt Oiivet. y. o. Lyons: West End
9. c. Martin: Vinton. VIM. Stevens:
foanoke Circuit. b. W. Waters: Beth
any, G. Ii. Echols; Buchanan. If. G.
Febrey; fincastle. A. VanDevander.
Glen Wilton. l.. l.. Lloyd: Eagle Rock
ana orskiny. G. c. Berry; Buena Vista
~. Bush; Rock Bridge. Thomas Cooper.
hIlston' j. |" Henderson: Christians
burg, L. Hammond; Cambria. NJ w
Weikle: Black sburg, ID. NJ brown
Newcastle y. L.. IIarnesbereer. New
port. > r. Snead; Catawba L. A. Jor-
dan.
Washington District.
j 4. Anderson, presiding elder.
MI. vernon Place, T.. V. Register. MI
Pleasant. j. c. Copenhavcr: Epsort
r. j. Prettyman: Marvin, ii. L. Hout:
81. Paul. w. p. Johnson: Calvary. 7
u kiblcr; Emory. L. l. Wolf: Coles
vile. r. +. eel: Rockville. F.. Nj.
Richardson: Potomac. Homer Eelsh;
Gaithersburg, III. p. Hamill: Goshen.
w T. Cover; Clarksburg, j. w. Nit
chcll: Poolsvilfc. j. r. Williams: Bruns
wick, G. T: d. Collins; Frederick CITY
j. O. Ringer; IIyattsvilIo and Brent
wood, 9. l. belong: Beltsville, G. w.
Gather; Forest Grove b. J.. PARROT:
Prince George, w. j. Smith: Charles
and st. Mary's j. w. Bean: Calvert.
u -. Pope. one to be supplied; Chesa-
peake NJ p Tabier; Patuxent. j. B.
Hupman; Laurel and Savage, w. II.
Holly. supply; Superintendent, A. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
SWANSON URGED
EL.LYSON to SAVE
LIFE Of CLAUDE
lContinncd From First Page.D

iiDntlnu'd FROM flISl 1 dStsl
thority, and even suggestion would
seem like the use of executive power.
Conversation with Prison.
The Attorney then talked
with Major Wood, telling him. at the
suggestion of Allen lawyers. that he
had his choice of the hour of exccu-
tion, ut any time between sunrise and
sunset, and that IL he would defer it
until afternoon, the written opinion
would be filed by IL o'clock Major
Wood then said he would postpone the
electrocution. The Acknowledgement
thcreupon wrote Major Wood TO the
same effect as his message by telc-
phone.
The defense OF the Attorney Cen
eral is that he was asked for an Of
iicial opinion regarding an important
matter, which is what he was elected
for. and that he gave it. That OF the
Superintendent OF the Penitentiary is
that hu delayed the execution to get
the written opinion Of the Attorney
General
Hour by hour. rumors grow as to
the effect the whole affair will have
on State politics. Opposition to Lieu
tenant Governor Ellyson is spoken Of
as certainty. although no definite
names have been suggested in this
connection.
The efforts of Senator Swanson to
get Mr.. Ellyson TO act during the alb
sence OF Governor Mann are also the
subject % great deal Of comment.
mainly unfavorabic. Many Allen sym
pathizers do not countenance this phase
of the attempts to secure clemcncy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
CONFERENCE ENDS
ANNUAL SESSION
Reading of Appointments by
Bishop kilgo Is Final
Business.
ONE NEW DISTRICT FORMED
Place Of Meeting Next Year Left
i'll Hands OF Committee
of Laymen.
by MAMIE RAYS.

Staunton. Va. March 3l.-rho ap-
pointments OF the Baltimore Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, were read at this even
ing's session. After tho reading OF
the appointments the conference ad
iourned sine die, Bishop Kilgo pro
nouncing the benediction at 1880
o'clock.
1t is of special interest that new
district has been formed i'm the con
terence-Alexandria District.
Appointments of Ministers.
The appointments were as follows:
Alexander District.
u. Fl. Kern, presiding elder.
Alexandria, j. W. Duffey; Delray, T..
a. LAMBERT Clarendon, r.. NJ. Swami
w. j. Whitsell East Fairfax, 3. ID.
Harrison Supply; Sterling. j. II.
kaufman; Occoquan, l.. b. Atkins; Eau
quier. c. B. sutton: Remington. II. l..
Biven; Sudlcy, w. l.. g. Coe: Manassas.
e. y. Rhodes: Prince William, L. Il.
Mark wood: Stafford, IL. S. WILEY tsup-
Ply; Fredericksburg. j. K. Jacobs:
Morrisville, c. E. Simmons; Dumfries.
f. q. Coc; Warrenton. j. n. Mast;
Lcesburg, w. NJ Waters; Hamilton, q;
L. Tyler: Hllsboro. w II. Marsh
Bluemont f. T. .RidGeway; Loudoun, S.
V. IIildebrand; Middleburg. L. G.
Mlchael; Marshall, a. a. p. Neel
Baltimore DIstrict,
NJ. ID. Mitchell, presiding elder.
Trinity, Calvary and North Balti-
more, John Paul Tyler; Central. l.. L.
Blalemorc Caernarvon s. r Baker:
st. Pauls, 5 *. Cockrcll: st. Johns
Emmanuel. !. w. Smith: wilkins Az
enue, r. w Jeffries: Frederick Avenue,
J. s. Keen; Arlington. G. NJ Hesser
Taylor's. II. T.. Fielding: Perry Hall
In be supplied; St. Johns, OF Hamilton.
j. j. Rives: North Paint, $. j. L. Du-
laney; Jarrettsville, G. X. Mays; Aber-
deem, Hubert Sydcnstriker; Kent y
T.. Owen; Church Hill. w. G. Smith
ingleside. j. +. stump; Goldsboro, J.
J.. Wiley: Hillsboro, G. G. oliver;
Easton. w. W. Beasly; Trappe. j. a.
Rood; Royal Oak and Tilghman. viii
liam Melville: Roistcrstown, George
iasel; Sudbrook. G. Is. Ray; Freedom,
G.. II. Fielding: Howard. W. RI. Sand
ers; Mt. Airy. W. ID. King; Severn. e.
I. Flory: Wesley Grove. O. w. Lusby.
Missionary to Japan, J. r Myers
conference editor. O. u. Harris: con-
ference missionary secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
Le,yisburE Districtt

- -. w nite, presiding eloer.
Lewisburg, l. 5. Rudasill, II A Muir
rill. supply. Frankford !. w. Rose
berger; Richards, Il. c. MeelSs: will
liamsburg. y. l.. Goodall: supply; Blue
sulphur. \. Il. Wilcher. supply: Hin
ton. H. l. stephens; Talcot. IL. c. Bit
ner; Greenville. i. a. Ellison: Peters
town. f. II. Evans. supply: Anderson
>. II. Necl +. S. Engle supcry: Union,
G. II. Fringcr: Paint Bank and Sweet
Springs, Il. G. Helmintollcr supply:
Ronceverte, w. NJ Competon: White
Sulphur. c. ID. Kidner: Avon, Il. o.
Hipes. supply; Callaghan, c. NJ Sar-
yer: CovinSton. T. a. Tyler: East Gov
iuSton, @. ID. Lambert; Clifton Forge,
j. r.. Andrew; Selma, Thomas Morgan,
supply: Hot Springs, l.. V. Ruckman:
Huntersville. *. u. Swecker, supply:
Marlinton. j. II. Bean; Levelton. W.
F. Iowance, one TO he supplied: Green
hank, Thomas Burch; Durvin, r. X.