davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30

lookup, was an army cutlass and an
axe, q heavy shaker but Haynes took
a broken piece of stove shaker, and
hit Robbins to facilitate escape down
stairs.
Sam Haynes did not have a cent at
| the time he was tried. He was compel
| led to accept attorney at the Court
pleasure. and was not adequately de-
| Tended
Haynes was convicted to life impris-
onment in the States Prison.
Presentation of Case.
Walter 3. Clark, the attorney who is
appearing for the petition for pardon,
presented his case very fully to the
Council. He claimed the case had
been. neglected, the inadequate defense
allowed the degree of murder instead
of mdnslaughter. as the degree of the
intention of the crime, should have
made it, in the opinion of prominent
lawyers. &
The matter of the attempt to escape
from States prison. was dwelt on by
the attorney, who SAID the chance was
only that which hundreds of others
would have taken.
Haynes plead guilty to charge of as
sault arising out of the mixup during
his attempt to gain his freedom. He
was subjected To six months solitary
confinement.
Brief utterances were read of Gen.
John 3. Cilley saying he believed
Haynes should be pardoned. David n.
Mertland of Roeiland, wrote that he
thought manslaughter should have
been the degree under which Haynes
was convicted.
4 letter from Edward c. Payson,
Judge Of probate court of Portland
gave his earnest endorsement To the
petition fer pardon.
Many other letters were offered Civ
ing their opinions that Haynes should
be pardoned.
Haynes intentions We're simply to
enab Bile him to escape and not to kill
Robbins.
His Reform alton.
Mr.. Blunt. commissary of the prison,
told that Haynes had agreed TO mind
the rules. and since 1881, Haynes has
kept his word. and became fine
workman, and from that time has been
a model prisoner.
Haynes became man in character.
by the confinement, and his behavior
was of the best.
Letters from w. A. Newcomb, pastor
of church at Thomaston endorsed the
petition. Another letter from City Mar
shall of Rockland endorsed the petition
for pardon.
That Samuel d. Haynes was unjustly
convicted, and has paid his debts to
society and in view of his reforma-
ton. his length of service. Mr. Clark
claimed he certainly deserved d pardon.
A petition headed by Harry B Austin
and signed by % members of the House
of Representatives, was presented, in
addition to many expressions of en-
darsement by other members. Twenty
six members of Senate signed petit
ton.
About $50 clergymen have either
signed petitions or written letters en-
dorsine the petition.
The Elliot murder, a most henious
crime, was laid at Haynes de6r. and
had formed a bar to the pardon OF
Haynes. A man in Boston, threw light
on the matter, because he talked with
Haynes in Rockland the morning fol-
lowing. This serves, seemingly, 10 elimi-
nate this phase of the matter.
A h,etition of remonstrance from
Augusta was practically annulled by
the Withdrawing of the names.
Sworn statements by Haynes, telling
of his feeling towards Shepherd, which
disprove his alleged threats against
70 off
The Council adjourned till p NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
GEN. MILLS MAKES POINT.

Says Emperor Enforees Peace by Pre-
paredness.
Washington. July 29.-Gen. A l.. NILS,
u. $. a. head of the militia division of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
DAN IS
TO EAU CHAMBESLAIN

Chamberlain, S. D.-Daniel +.
Burkholder, of Chamberlain, who
has been appointed as registrar of
the land office at Gregory, for
about twenty-five years was editor
and proprietor of the Chamberlain
Democrat, retiring from active news
paper work two years ago. He Is
one of the pioneer newspaper men of
the state. He was born in Waterloo
county. Oontaria. forty-eight years
ago. He moved with his widowed
mother to Port Huron, Michigan.
when I years of age, where his
mother lives. He came to Chamber
lain, S. d., May 4, 1888. residing here
since. He bought the Chamberlain
Democrat December 1. 1885, and
conducted the same until two years
ago. He was city clerk a number of
years.: nominated on the democratic
state ticket for state auditor; elect
ed to the legislature in 1896; con-
Quoted publicity bureau of the demo-
cratic state campaign last fall at
Yankton. He is married and has
three children, one daughter and
two sons; his children are all grown
to maturity. He was married in 1884
to Susie Pilger, daughter of IN orig
inal settler on Chamberlain townsite.
Mr.. Pilger boarded the surveyors who
laid out the town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
NO SCORE MADE
WITH ABERDEEN
DAKOTA WESLEYAN WARRIORS
FAIL TO- TALLY IN OPENING
GAME OF YEAR.

Playing IN a sea of mud dt1 Aberli
deem Saturday afternoon. Dakota
Wesleyan opened its football season
with a s~corelcss game against. the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school. At no time during the game
was either eleven within scoring dis
lance. - a.i4 assf :
AS predicted by Coach Hardy, the
game was merely a tryout for the
methodist warriors. The condition
of the field prevented either eleven
from displaying its ability in the
open style of game. and the Wesley
ans commended themselves with hold
Ing their opponents scoreless. Or
fensive play was rendered impossible
for the %slippering footing over the
entire field.
In the first quarter, before the
Wasleyans were worn out by the
muddy field, they carried the ball
to A~berdeen's 10-yard line. where
they were held for downs. The last
three quarters say the two ~elevens
battling in the center OF the field.
Saturdays game revealed to
Coach Hardy that three of this falls
recruits are of varsity caliber. Waltz
at right half and Conyes and Wood
ward at the wings wire effective in
their offensive and defensive play
and angured well for their perform
ance when the eleven is whipped
into shape. OF the old men, Capt.
Walters. Robertson and Martin start
ed of the season with their previous
stellar form.
When the Wesleyans meet Yank-
ton college on University field. just
Il week from Friday, the value Of the
Aberdeen game in testing out play
!ers will become apparent. Consist
ent practice will be followed and
every effort made by Coach Hardy
to whip the team into the form it
has promised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
CHURCH SYNOD
HERE | N1914
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET IN
MITCHELL. - IMPORTANT
SECClON PLANNED.

Mitchell last evening was unaninl-
ously chosen as the meeting place
for the 1914 synod of the Presbyter-
ian church, this action being taken
at the thirtieth annual session at
Groton. 1t is planned to make the
meeting next year the greatest in
the history of the church in South
Dakota.
Parekr and Mitchell both extend
ed invitations for the next session of
the synod. The invitation from Nit
chell was finally accepted with the
understanding that the synod holds
its meeting one week later on ac-
count of the Corn Palace. Robert
Speer and Lumber Jack" Higgins
and prominent members of the
church have been invited TO be pres
ent.
While at Groton. Rev. II. Snyder,
pastor OF the Mitchell church, mace
arrangements with Rev. Moses
Breeze, secretary of the board OF
home missionary, TO visit this city
October 31st. DR.. H. NJ. Gage, pres
ident OF Huron college, also is book
ed for an address in Mitchell soon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
NEGRO is HELD
TWO MURDERS
COLORED HoMEsTEADER IN
PERKINS COUNTY BELIEVED
TO HAVE SLAIN WOMAN
AND DAUGHTER.

Bison, S. D.-Joe Reiger, a negro
homesteader rear Bixby, is in the
Perkins county jail here charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Ellen Fox,
u widow and her ~14-year-old daugh-
ter, who were holding down a claim
nea Reiger's homestead. The crime
was discovered when %neighbors
found that the shack on Mrs. Fox's
homestead had been destroyed by
fire during the night. Investigation
revealed the dead bodies of the wo-
mar and girl in the burning embtgs:
of the house.
At first 1t was thought that Mrs.
Fox had ATTEMPTED toll light the gas
oline stove, when it exploded, kill
ing her and setting fire to the house.
Later it was found that the skulls
of both victims had been crushed.
and there were great gashes on their
bodies. Suspicion then attached to
Rieger, because he was known to
have quarreled with the woman. The
negro was arrested and is said to
have made damaging admissions.
A coroner's jury was impanneled
and the evidence against Rieger was
considered sufficient to justify hold
ing him for trial for murder and he
was brought to the county Jail here.
Mrs. Fox vas greatly esteemed. She
had worked energetically to place
her homestead on a paying business.
She has a brother residing in Day
county, between Andover and Lang
ford. and he has been notified con-
corning the disposition of the bodies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
% }s@ as15E,
NEED OF MASSIVE
new corn PALACE
BUILDING SEEN
This Year 5 Success
Presages New Structure
For Future
MANY USES o 1T
Mammoth Exposition Urged
Over 1000 More People
in Palace This Year
MANY USES o 1T

MitcchIls needs for a mammoth
auditorium or exposition building, to
replace the Corn Palace and pro-
vide a place for the entertainment of
the visitors that throng her gates,
lis presaged by the success of the
fifteenth annual fall festival held last
week.
A recapitulation Of the attendance
figures for the week, compiled by
SECRETARY w. A. Wheeler, shows that
more than 1000 people attended the
entertainments III the Corn Palace
than ever before and that the paid
receipts exceeded those of any prev
ious week by at. least $500.
1913 Program is Best.
This record, made In spite of the
of some attractions of prev
ious years, Is taken as an indication
that the variety of mixed band con-
cerls and vaudeville Is the most
popular ever offered. 1t shows that
the path has. been blazed for a bet
ter and bigger Corn Palace than
ever before.
The project of erecting a perman-
ent corr Palace structure, perhaps of
steel and concrete with an exterior
Of the maize and cane that is world
famous, will be up for discussion at
the annual meeting of Corn Palace
subscribers to be held within the
next month.
1t Is planned to erect the new
building on the present site at Fifth
and Main streets. II is estimated
the cost would be close to $40 600
and that 1t would seat over 5000
people.
1t would be used for the Corn Pal
ace festival in the TALL, the winter
farmers meating and poultry shows
and the music festivals in the spring.
The response OF the people of Nit
chell to the 1918 Corn Palace is tax
en- as a criterion for the needs of
such a building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

palace or in%augnral.' 1nasmuch as
the regents met in Huron during the
week Of the fair, the auditor refused
to authorize the vouchers of the
regents.
President Hitchcock, in announc-
ing today that he would commence
action before the supreme court, as
serted that the borad Of regents tran
sacted as much or more important
business while at Huron than at any
meeting In the past year. He stated
that three sessions OF the board had
been held on September 10th and
n on the following day. The rype-
written minutes of the meeting filed
80 pages Of manuscript.
The contention of Mr.. Hitchcock
is that the board met in Huron be-
of it's availability and the ease
of reaching people in touch with the
institutions OF the state. This is the
first test that has been made of the
law, which was designed to prevent
the junketing of public officials at
the expense of the state, and the
legal fight will be watched with con-
siderable interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
STATE u. WINS
BY BIG SCORE
vERMIIIIoN BOYS ovERWHEl1M
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN TO
THE TUNE OF 81 TO z.

vermiiiton, S. D.ASouth Dakota
won from Nebraska Wesleyan on
Dakota Field here Saturday, Sit.
Wesleyan started strong, plunging
the line for long gains, and scored
first on a Dakota tumble. First
quarter. Wesleyan 7-~U. s.. d. 0.
South Dakota came back strong
Coffey scored early, Followed by a
difficult drop kick from the 80 yard
line by Vidal, a1G two touchdowns
in quick succession by Ferguson.
First half: u. S. ID. 24-Wesleyan
Between the halves, South Dakota
rooters performed a great serpen-
tine dance, lead by the Coyote Mil
itary band.
J Ferguson cartel the ball 55 yards
for a touchdown on u forward pass.
Shortly after next kick Oft, King,
Dakota guard, GRABBED Il Methodinst
tumble n raj ~ yards for touch
down.
Third quarter: U. S. d. s7-Wes
leyan 4.
Coffey scored after 60 yard run.
and Paulson i~ntercepting a Wesleyan
pass, completed the scoring. In this
quarter, McCaDdlass, Wesleyan half
was severely injured in a collision
and is now In the local hospital.
AInes Beaten % to o.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Playing t. 70
ugh q drizzling rain that made inn
practicable other than straight foot
ball, the University of Minnesota de-
feated Ames 25 to O.. The touch
downs, one In the first and second
periods and two in the last. We're the
direct resunlt of line plunging.
Fullback ShaughnesYy's gains
through the line featured the first
three quarters.
A1nes was unable to penetrate
Minesota's defense. Minnesota tried
two forward passes, the first one net
ting a gain OF 20 yards and making
possible Shaughlessy's Vineyard dash
through Anes' center for the first
touchdown. n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
S. D. REGENTS TO
FIGHT AUDITOR
PRES. HITCHCOCK OPPOSES RUL-
ING ON NEW LAW COVER
ING EXPENSES.

&INleIN T.
State Auditor Henry B. Anderson,
Of Dawson county, will be made de-
fendant in q suit to be innstituted in
the supreme court by Pres. A. E..
Hitchcock, of the state board of re-
gents. over an Interpretation of a
statute passed by the last legislature.
Strife has arisen over the refusal
of the state auditor TO authorize the
expense accounts incurred by the
state board at its meeting in Huron
September 10 and II, during state
fair week, owing to his interpreta-
fiOn Of the new law.
Section 35S, OF the session laws Of
1919. prohibits the state auditor
from paying the expense bills of any
Officials incurred while attending
any political meeting, state fair. corn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
CLISBY PRESIDENT
OF S. D.

Belle Fourche. S. D.-The state
abstracters' association, which has
been converting here for the past two
days. closed Saturday night with a
smoker rendered the visitors by the
local a~bstracters.
The following officers for the en-
suing year We're elected: President,
II. l.. Clisby, Parker, S. D.; vice
president. e. A. Cade, Belle Fourche,
S. D.; secertary-treasurer. C. e. Noel,
Highmore, S. d.; Executive Com
mittec: ID. b. Getty, Sioux Falls. S.
d.: A. l.. Bodley, Sturgis, S. D.;
Thad Fuller. Milbank. S. d.
The delegates were taken by auto
mobiles to Spearfish. and from there
to Deadwood via the Burlington,
thereby enjoying the many scenic
sights of the famous Separfish can
yon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
LOOMS ITEMS

r.. Comstock of Seattle, Wash,
who has been here several months,
looking after his property, has re-
turned to his home. His sister, Miss
Alice Comstock, went with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Charter
Oak. Iowa, have been visiting Mrs.
Hanson's sister, Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. A. e. Smith has returned from
Sanborn, Iowa.
Nothing doing but attending Corn
Palace this week.
A we'll is being put down Vt the
school house.
Mrs. Mills and children from the
western part Of South Dakota, are
visiting Mrs. Mills brother, j. p.
Taylor.
Ward Taylor and family have ar
rived to visit friends and see the
Corn Palace.
Mr.. Peters and son, of Iowa, are
visiting at j.. p. Taylor's.
Mrs. Frank Darmer is at Trip
helping to care for a very sick child
of her sister.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
$4,000
LOT OF CATTLE
"rATsY" o'NEILL CLEANS UP
AT AVERAGE OF 500 AND
WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA.

Bowldle, S. D.-The PATSY" o.
Neil bunch of 3-year-old steers, $50
head altogether, were pastured on
the Pierce & Babcock ranch near
Bowdle during the summer and
have just been shipped to Peoria, Ill.
There were twenty-five carloads of
cattle in the herd, and the average
weight of the steers was 1873
pounds, the price paid being 8 cents.
making an average per head of
$1O9.S4 for the heard, or a total of
$~52,533.5O. 1t is reported here that
Mr.. O'Neil has sold the buildings on
the Pierce & Babcock ranch and has
assigned the lease and will remove
to California. where he has secured
control of an immense ranch, said
to be fifty miles wide and 100 miles
long. He is of the old-time cat
tie kings of South Dakota, but the
encroachments of the farmer have
caused him to seek new fields.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
JOINT RATES
ARE REDUCED
STATE COMMISSION ISSUES OR
DER CUTTING SUCH TARIFF
IN STATE 20 PER CENT.

Pierer. S. D.-The state railway
order for a twenty per cent reduction
in joint freight rates on different
lines in this state. The prevailing
rule has been that OF full local
rates on both lines whore a freight
shipment has been carried on two
different systems, but under the
order the roads are each limited to-
eighty per cen of the sum of the
local rates. This rate applies to all
shipments. either in car lots, or
smaller shipments. Where the diff
ferent roads have directly con-
nected lines. no switching charges
are to be allowed on shipments. IN
der the old rule a shipment which
travelled two hundred miles. half
on one system and half on the other.
with a charge of 36.9 as the local
rate on each will o get a combin-
ed rate of 59.04, or a saving Of 14.10
on the shipment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
PEACH CAN
NEARLY TAKES LIFE

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Mrs. John
Buns. of Tea, a village near Sioux
Falls. nearly lost her life as the re-
suit of a peculiar accident. She was
placing the cap on a can of peaches
when the can exploded. jagged pieces
of the glass ~severing an artery and
several ligaments in her wrist. With
rare presence of mind a member of
the family applied an improvised
tourniquet and stopped the flow of
blood until a physician could reach
the scene. Had the tourniqnet not
been applied when it was she would
have bled to Death,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
ST. PAUL MAN TO
MANAGE HOTEL
j. Ii. DAVIDSON HEADS NEW COM
PANY TO TAKE OVER WID-
MAN-MANY CHANGES

The Davidson Hotel company, in
corporated for $4,000, has taken
over the Widmap hotel property and
will hereafter have entire charge OF
the same, according to the announce
ment made today by j. ii. Davidson,
of st. Paul.
The new company, which has a
twelve-year lease of the hotel, has
planned improvements in remodel
ing and refurnishing the hosiery
which will cost over $40, 900. The
building will be sent1re7y redecorated
throughout. tgc sat2 IN 'aH ~~N
Mr.. Davidson, who will move his
family to Mitchell, viii act as man
ager of the Widman. lie was form
erly proprietor of the Boardman no.
tel in St. Paul and later owned the
Hunters Hot Springs hotel at Hunt
erSs Hot Springs. Mont. said to be
the largest hostelry in that state.
The ~re-opening of the hotel, which
has ben set for October Is, will be
celebrated with a banquet, to which
the members of the Commercial club
and prominent business men will be
invited. The banquet will be held in
the main dining room, which will be
features of the new decorations will
be a beamed ceiling and be the in
stallat1on OF grapevine booths, sim
liar i'll appearance to those in the
Radisson hotel in Minneapolis.
The hotel will be operated on the
American plan dith rates of $2.25 to
$500 a day. The incorporators of
the Davidson Hotel company are j.
ii. Davidson and wife. T. j. Spangler
and wife. and Mrs. e r Noble. nj
st. Paul. Mr.. Peoples, of st. Paul.
will be the steward and Mrs. Noble
will be head waitress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
HOTEL KEEPER IS
PLACED UNDER BOND

Clarence j. BuSch, manager of the
Savoy hotel. this morning was
bound over to the circuit court un.
der $1,00 bonds on the charge of
running an immoral house. Burch
was arrested in the big police raid
OF last Wednesday evening, two .wo-
men in his hotel pleading guilty to
immortality at the time.
Evidence before Judge w. NJ. Her
bert in municipal court this morn
ing was given by w. d. Giddings
and Roly Wolff, who claimed they
had visited the hotel during the
first part of Corn Palace week.
Burch also has been bound owe to
the circuit court on the charge of
selling liquor without a license.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
WRITER TAKEN
AS STEAMSHIP sTOAWAY
Southamtnc

Southampton, England Harry
Kemp, an American Verse writer,
%sentended today to 81 days hard
labor for slowing himself away
aboard the Olympic. The magistrate
recommended TO the home office that
Kemp be ~deported afterwards.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
TWENTY-ONE CONVICTS
ESCAPE, TAKEN AGAIN

Houston, Tex.-Twenty-one con-
yicts today crept out OF an opening
sawed in the ventilation grating of
the bunk house of Sugarland camp,
while sixty others refused the chance
to escape. They We're recaptured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

+Ha
Montrose, On. B. Nash)
Parker, III. P. Eberhsrt.
Salem, E. Il. Hunt.
Scotland, John Kaye.
Sioux Falls First Church, j.. w.
Sioux Falls Jordan Church. VIM.
Delair.
Valley Springs, George N. Gage.
Nermillion, j. F.. Gibson.
Wakonda. l.. A. Macdonald.
Yankton, w. a. Black.
Irene. Iagham).
Watertown District.
o. e. Boyce, District Superintend-
ent, WATERFOWL, S. d.
Arlington, r. E. Tartlon.
Bradley, w. J.. Dudgeon.
Brookings. II. A. Bruce.
Bruce, c. b. Dennison.
Castlewood, John Ebert.
Clark, o. w. Buttertield.
Clear Lake, John Wood.
Chester, Frank Tanner.
Colman, Percy Kendendine.
DeSmet, John Oakley.
Doland, l.. w. Darling.
Elkton, A. l.. Wilson.
Florence, c. l.. Boslaugh.
Flandreau. T. b. WILDER.
Flandreau Circuit, l.. l.. Laync and
Cd. C. Arms).
Garden City, r. G. Minkler.
: Gary, Fred Rawlinson.
Hazel and Thomas, Il. w. Neil
downey.
Henry. Fred Ray.
Howard, A. S. Loveall.
Junius. (E. B. Cooney).
Lake Preston, +. A. Bennett.
Madison, G. ID. Brown.
Oldham, IT. S. Langdon).
Trenton, R. A. Bruce.
Watertown. F. f. Lewis.
White, Fl. G.. OZanne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
ANOTHER FOR STATE AUDITOR

Pierre, S. D.--James I. O'Connell,
county auditor of Sully county is be-
ing classed in the list of candidates
for the position OF state auditor in
the primaries to be held next March.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
AS MADE
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

Redtield, S. D.-Following are the
appointments of pastors and district
superintendent for the coming yea
as made by Bishop Napthali Luccock
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
lineup follows

UIIlclaIs. WlthrOW, Tarklo, refe-
rec: Frank Sieh, st. Louis u, UNI
pire; DR.. Kraushaar, head lineman;
Kimball, N. N. l. S., timer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
at the Dakota Conference here yes

at the Dakota Conference here yes
terday:
Aberdeen District.
Jas. S. Hardness, Superintendent,
Aberdeen, S. D.
Aberdeen, o. w. Taylor.
Andover. Fred q. Morrison.
Ashton, J. e. Mckinney.
Big Stone duane Rifenbark)
Bath and Putney, ]. w. Ellis.
Britton, Albert Hartt.
Bristol. j. H. Ebert.
C%laremont, j. F. Franklin.
Condo, J.. S. Ellis.
Cresbard, Thos. Radcliffe.
Corana, Ernest Redmayne.
DeVoe Frank Bromaghin.
Frederick, A. NJ. Lott.
Groton. S. E. Brown.
Hecla, f. B. Dunn.
Langford. NJ. T. Habgood.
Leola. George Carter).
Mellette, f. c. Page.
Milbank, j. M. Tibbets
Worthwhile o.. F. Brown)
Redfield. Ernest Holgate.
Sclby and Bowdle, ]. A. Willy.
Sisseton. r. F.. Shearer.
Timber Lake, w. j. Walsh.
Westport, (E. II. Harrold)
White Rock, Thos. Davies.
Webster. J. NJ. Hunter.
Waubay & Summit, e. L. Holmes.
Huron District.
G. r. Notson. District Superintend-
emf, Huron. S. ID.
Agar and German, q. w. A. Col
lins.)