davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

o'clock the public will see a well baIaneed bill of song, magic. dancing and instrunentalfsts The stage in the upper hall will be specially provid-3 ed with a curtain and scenic effect for the sumptuous offering which will be given free to those attending the great carnival.
 Among the list of entertainers are players of sweet harmony upon the accordeon, whose successes in London music halls and Continental theaters have brought renown upon the team.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
SOCIETY NOTES.

\ The Mitchell Art Club wifi be
entertained .Monday evening at the
home OF s. M. Grundland. Mrs. C.
"A. Roddy VIII act as leader OF the
lesson, entitled, Scenic Beauty OF
South Dakota" Mrs. c.. ". Town
will act as critic.
One of the best times enjoyed by
iGs Boy Scouts this year was the
Ylobnlight hike, Thursday evening.
The boys took hike to the country
andwhen they arrived at assuitable
place; they built q huge dre and
roasted marsh ma1lows, and engag-
ed In games 0f various Kinds. The
scouts Will meet again next Thurs
day evening at q: 90 O'Clock, I'm the
Methodist church. The. boy problem
IS sbetng solved BY this Boy Scout
;mdSefnent.
Nj Christine Rcxiey entsrtained
With q very delightful Halloween
party last Friday evening. october
80 s1t her home onsEastE Fourth Ave-,
TO number sot her friends. Those
In attendAnce wore weird and fam
t8atfc CARDS appropriate for sthes DC
CASTOR. Therooms we're decorated
with harvest feStoontnE. ana lighted
only ~ Jack-o-IanterhBs The eye.
ming was pleasantly spent With
games and amusement ss0G@vardou
Kinds chief among which vas the
sWeiher srosst. alta bpnfire built II
Inv 1:sstyAssss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

ADVANCED STEP IS TAKEN IN
THROWING INSTITUTION
OPEN FOR TQdEsR USE.

Members of the farmers clubs in
good standing throughout Dawson
county have been granted free use
of the city library of Mitchell, accord
ing to action taken by the library
board In response to a request from
the Commercial club.
Any members Of the farmers'
clubs who desire to use the library
librarian upon publication to the Sec
rotary of the Commercial Club. When
this letter is fled It will give the
farmer or member OF his family the
same privilege Of the library as any
citizen of Mitchell.
The library will be Of considerable
assistance to the members of the
various clubs in the preparation of
papers or debates. Every effort will
be made by the Commercial club to
have all possible enjoy the library.
october was a busy month at the
library, 1906 books being drawn out
Tor home use, an. increase of 50 per-
cent over the circulation a year ago.
Twenty-eight percent of the number
of books read was non-fictton. over
a hundred Of that class being books
on sociology. economics, teachings
and civics.
Three Hundred and six books
drawn out were for children. 23 per-
cent OF which we're non-fiction. "A
large percent also of the reference
work is for children, SO the young
people are alert and know how to
use the library. The total number of
readers who used the reading, rooms
and reference DON of the library
wa sover 1856.
"A few pamphletssh have Just been
received from the Superintendent of
public documents at Washington,
which will prove helpful to many
during the season when people read
and prepare for spring work. These
are as follows: How to Use. Farm
Credit. T: N. Carver; sTomato
|Growing as Club Work in North and
Vest Corbett; Shipping Eggs by
Parcel Post" Flohr: System of
Farm Cost Accounting" Ladd:
Poultry House Construction" Lee;
|"Object Lesson and Experimental
Roads, and Bridge Construction"
Page; "Homemade Silos," Rabild;
Potato Growing as Club Work in
North and West" Stuart.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
YOUNG MEN
ENTER CONGRESS-
ROYAL JOHNSON AT 81 AND
HARRY CANDY AT 33 Make
RECORD IN THE STATE.

Aberdeen, s.. D.-South Dakota, a
young state. will be represented in
the next congress by two young Oh
gressmen. Royal C. Johnson, of Abb
.erdeen, who has carried the Second
district as the Republican candidate
by an estimated majority of 1000,
is but 81 years of age, though he is
completing his secpnd term as attor-
|ney general of South Dakota, and
prior to that time was states attor-
|ney of Hyde county. Johnson is a
typical American of the sort who. was
more apt to rise In politics in earlier
days than at present. He was a poor
boy, and worked his way through
school and the state University, Sc
curing his first taste of politics by
serving as bellboy in Pierre during a
Legislative session. He Is a good
talker, a good mixer" and possesses
ability that leads his friends to pre-
dict for him a brilliant career as a
national lawmaker. And that he has
many friends and admirers is shown
by his tremendous vote in the Sec
ond district, following his nomina-
ton last spring in the Republican
primary by a majority OF ], 500 over
Judge McNulty. another young Re-
publican and brillinnt orator.
an the Third district, Harry L.
Candy. Democrat, was elected over
Judge w. G.. Rice, Republican, by
an estimated. plurality OF 1900.
Candy is 33 years OF age. Candy is
q newspaper man, orator and land
owner. He came to south Dakota in
1907. as al employee of the Daily
Journal at Rapid Ciry. A year later
he took charge of the Gate City
Guide, q Democratic weekly, at Rap
i'd City. while Harry Wentzy, the
owner, was in Europe. Then he pur-
chased the Wasta Gazette. In 1912
he ran for congress on the Demo
cratic ticket s sort Of forlorn hope
proposition. Congressman Eben w.
Martin was very strong In the dis
ltrict. The Democrats realized 1t was
practically impossible to defeat Mar
Tin. None Of them wanted to spend
time and money in q hopeless effort.
But Candy was young and hopeful
re was willing to try. and all the
democrats in the district were per-
tfectly satisfied to s..let Harry do it,"
He made the race. Martin was elect-
Ted, OF course, hut Candy made such
9 good showing that when the time
came to pass around the political
| pie after the Democratic success In
the national election, Candy was
lharCied . juicy portion BY being made
RECEIVER of the United States land
1onice ut Rapid City. Last MarchSt the
Democrats again nominated Gandy.as
Their candidate for congress-. Con-
EgreserlAn Martin had: announced his
Intention of retiring EbecauBe of his
i n0or he61thssanA "a Wv Il RJno
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
SUFFRAGE
!. VOTED QQxkf0|
FROM G0AaYEf4NGs
OlItN1IES INDICATE s.fa.
JECTION OF THIS mo.
POSED AAfENDMENEessS s

On the taceAof Incomplete rstnr6isis
on the variOhs amendments befofa
the yqters ct South akotssa0 n Tues
day. the electore for the third time;
have declared against, granting the,
right Of autfrage toswpnlaA This is
the only question upon which any
vote has been gathered.
Detfinite figures on the diRerent
amendments to the constitution 9nd
referred laws will not be available
before the end Of the week, whom the
unofficial vote from the, county aus;
..ditors Will have been received ~
Pierre. s
AL 81. the Black Hills counties have'
voted! In favor woman suffrage. Ac-
,cording to q special received tSrom'
..peAdWood this afternoon, Penntng-|
ton county gave equal franchile:S .
majority 81 150. votes, Fall River;
I7RsAnds the city OF. Lead, 150.
Dawson CONT, the suffrage
amendment carried by a vote ~ II
253Sto l,2O6. The votes on the ttl1er
amendments and laws Jins this county
are given on the local pages. The
vote ran. practically even Is Moody
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
ROUND TABLE CLUB.

Mrs. b. b. Miller was hostess to
the Round Table Club last Monday
a{ternoon. The program rendered
Wasssaaof an Instructive mature, and
especially very interesting one. The
program follows: The Historic
Public Buildings OF New York" by
Mrs.H. b. Butteffield. Mrs. H. G.
Wood gave q sketch OF the Genital,
and Geological Parks, of New York
The Grounding OF BOSTON, by Mrs
]. q. Mccartney. Miss Dora Butler
told the club Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
sK1DMoRE-PoRTER NUPTIALs,

sK1DMoRE-PoRTER NUPTIALs.
Miss Josephine. Porter was united
In marriage last Sunday afternoon
to Arthur GsSkidmores Of Eenton,
Mich, at the home of her parents,
ten miles southwest OF Mitchell. The
Icaremonys was performed by Rev. /.
AZ Potter, formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at Mt. Vernon.
The bride was attired in . gown.
of white brocaded silk and carried a.
bouquet of bride's roses The
couple Was unattended. The cere-
mony was Witnessed BY two intimate
friends and relatives,
M and Mrs. Skidmore left Thurs.
dry morning for Minneapolis. where
they will visit for a few days before
going to their new home In Mfchi-
gan. Mr.. Skidmore was formerly
principal OF schools at Mt. Vernon
and the bride has been q popular and
efiicient teacher.
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAIN HUs-
ss+ BANDe.
Husbands of the women OF the:
twenty-five Karat club were enter
stained with q Halloween party on
Saturday evening, at the home Of
M8rt. and Mrs. Ray Woodman. SO5
East Sixth Street. The ladies arriv-s
ed at the affairsearly in the evening
Iand made ready for the. reception of.
Ratheir. husbands who later came In q
group. Throughout the house the
men we're directed, about by ghosts
and swNcheessWho were stationed in
sdihly lighted rooms, where jack
lanterns cast weird and ghostly rays
of light into their faces. Games were
enjoyed, and wishes were made, all
ESerrying with them the superstitio1ss
P&eelings that n must have to join
Hi sthe frolics Of Halloween. From!
the directions that were given. to
them, the mensfollowed a long rope
that guided them Through many 9
dirk and weary place, the final ter
mination, being the cellar. When the
lights were flashed on, q box OF cigars
WAS found.
sumptuous repast was served
lin the dining room. The table was
Edecerated with jack-o-lanterns and
figured pnmpkins. Cut-outs Of the
traditional black cat was laid upon
EeacA, brick Of orange sherbet, Great
ling effective Halloween 'colors. Al
Ter the dinner, the remaider Of the
evening was spent in q progressive
card game. High score went to Mrs.
Lee Hamlet, with Mrs. Stewart Bail
inv second
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
MRS. .HELLIcKsoNS HoNoREp.

MRS. HELLICKSONH HONORED.
I; Mrs.sJ.ST. Morrows division If the
indies aid of the Methodist church
entertained In, honor Of Mrs. e. X.
Hellickson, Thursday afternoon, at
the home OF Mrs. Morrow,s515 East
Avenue. Apicnic. luncheon was
served. Mrs. w. 81 Shepherd pre-
sented Mrs. Hellickson with q beau
tiful silver spoon, which WAS brought
from England, by Mrs. Morrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
,TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

TWENT1EYH1 CENTURY CLUB
The Twentieth Century club will
hold Its regular meeting, Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. r. 3.
Ruth, SIT Nortf. Duff street. Mrs.
~ w. Sampson and Mrs. v. B. Diehl
will have charge of the lesson and
magazine study. Mrs. F. s. Turney
will read q paper on byzantine Art"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
BE JOLLY CLUB r

"a 80 = ~ 49,
The nrst Of the sseries Of parties of
the Be Jolly club, was held on Tues-
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Ferguson. with Mrs. Fergu-
son. Mrs. Craig Wilson, Mrs. Walt
Smith and Mrs. Harry Welt as host
esses. The delightful time enjoyed
by the club members augured q sea-
son of enjoyment.
- The affair vas an autumn party,
and the decorations we're prettily
emphasized with autumn leaves. The
place cards i autumn leaves in
water colors, the partners being
found by matching rhymes on the
cards.
Progressive rheum was the diver
sion of the evening. Mrs. Charles
.vogus winning the head prize. The
luncheon was served In three courses.
The regular meeting Of the club
was. held ON Wednesday afternoon.
with Mrs. j. A. Harrison as hostess.
Mrs. w. w. Reams was the invited
guest of the afternoon.
The hostess wal assisted In serv-
ing a dainty two-course luncheon by
her daughters, Misses Pauline and
Katherine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
CLUB MET

The Halycyon club met on Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. p. s. Keen
as hostess. All members were pres
ent. Mrs. A. 3. Stewart was the out
OF town guest. The afternoon. fol-
lowing the study hour, was spent
with fancy work.
The lesson vas continued from
the last meeting. taking up a study
OF the cliff jewellers and their mode
OF living. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Grin Mar
tinson, SIT ,EastesFifth avenue, with
Mrs. Fred Donaldson as leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

KITCHEN SHOWER
Twelve guests we're entertained n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
a SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Mary Fielder was the victim
of a surprise on Wednesday evening
when q number OF her class mates
gathered at the home of her sister.
Mrs. OF. Martinson. 513 South SAM
born. Various games were played
during the first part Of the evening.
There were about fifteen in attend
ance. The occasion was that Miss
Fielder had just returned to this city
to resume her studies in school after
having attended school at Emery. s.
D., the year previous. Dainty re-
freshments were served the latter
part of the evening by Mrs. Martins,
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Sodergreen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
DANCING CLUBS R

Twenty couples enjoyed dancing
Friday evening, when the Younger
Set Dancing Club gave the second Of
the series of dances to be given dur
ing the winter. The K. OF c, hall
was beautifully decorated with
streamers and banners, arranged in
pretty designs, having the color
scheme appropriate for autumn. Music
furnished by Wagner's Orches-
ira.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12

Eaplkton, s. Din Faux county
the suffrage smendment lost by 1z9.
Other counties heard from show that
HE amendment carried BY l46atssiin
Hand county.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

Gambling related that Adams wa.
the next one shot. A bullet shat.
tered his LEFT arm. Gambling stated
that three Of the men grabbed the
rifles in the car, but they could no,
see the men who were firing. Til.
strikers were concealed behind ar
ombankmcnt. the dam of an old res.
ervoir. composed OF rock and earth
As to who was the next one killed
Gambling said he didn't know wheth.
er 1t was Whitten or Bryan.
In the estimation of the witness
about - shots were fired and the
shooting continued ten minutes The
rang" was about 75 yards. Three
minutes after the firing ceased
Gambling stated that he got up from
where he had lain in the road behind
two on the roadway and Terry in the
automobile.
81 tore the arm from Adams shirt
and bound up the wound,' Gambling G
continued. Then placed him in
the rear seat of the car and covered
him up with laprobe. He also was
shot in the foot. went to the Ow-
enc ranch for help
Just why he got no help at the Ow-
ems ranch nearby was not explained.
He said he was at the Owens ranch
about 10 minutes, then walked a
mile further to the Cole ranch. Cole
hitched up u rig and carried Gambl-
ing to the mine. about six miles. He
did not return again to the scene OF
The shooting. and stated that he did
not know whether Adams survived
his injuries or not. For three months,
part of the time as a military prison.
er at the Walsenburg military hos
pital. Gambling lay in bed. :
Leading up to the story of the
shooting, Gambling testified that he
had gone frcm the mine to La veta
to have a tooth pulled. He had been
suffering from the toothache and had
driven to town with DR.. Jim Lamme
about II o'clock in the morning. On
the way they passed number OF
strikers in the road just beyond
where the attack occurred three
hours later. The tooth was pulled
and Gambling hired liveryman to
take him back to the mine. Just out
side of the town limits. where there
stands speed limit" sign they were
stopped by three striking miners,
Pete hailed Gambling and asked him
If he didn't want to join the union.
Gambling told him NO At that
Pete ordered him to get out of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
COULD NOT SLEEP,
GOULD NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chill
dren Near Her - VinoI
Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla" wish could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
/ was in bad health. got so could
not sleep, and / could not stand it to have
my children come near me. could not
even sew or do any heavy housework.
Twas simply tired all the time. l tried
30 many medicines I could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
saw. l did so, and soon got the first
good nights sleep had had for long
time. Now sleep well, my appetite %
good, my nervousness Is all gone and I
am 50 strong and well do all my house,
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made me well and happy woman. I"
Mrs. C. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod ivers without
oil) and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, rundown, nsr.
vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
their money If it fails to benefit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
STATE NINE INSPECTOR
q REPORTS 100 ACCIDENTS
DURING YEAR 1919

SDenver. Nov. ll.-Nine accidents
In Colorado claimed 10 victims in
jA3, according to the report of
James Dalrymple. state coal mine in
spector. Just made public. The re-
i'ort states that in 1912 there were
.0O5 men killed for every 1000
employees, while In 1913 the number
"'as $50. The number OF men killed
for each 100000 tons of coal pro-
uufed. the inspector states, was
1ES6 in 1913 and $50 in 1919. The
average for the entire country, ac-
cofding to the report was 4.29 men
killed for each 100000 tons Of
coA! in 1912.
The report states that the total
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
AMERICAN COMPLAINS OF
SURVEILLANCE IN ENGLAND

IUnuOn, Nov. Il.-J"nN William
Southack -, New York city COM
planned To-Day to the American en-
bassy of an alleged systematic cs-
Dconaee by the British secret service
OF which, he said, hee had been the
subject since his arrival iii London
from brussels on Saturday
SOutnack bears Il striking physical
resemblance to Carl Hanslody. who
was recently executed kas a German
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

production in Colorado in 1918 was
s.26S.?3s tens. n decrease Of 49,
900 tons from the output of 1912.
Dalrymple gives the annual yearly
earnings of the miners of the state
1T $tG9.61.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

dCoutinurd from page L.,
stop 1t, and we coastcd slowly down
the hill about thirty feet before the
car came TO Il standstill.
Baker and Adams and | jumped
out of the car. Terry couldn't get
out because o. his injury; Then
Terry was shot a second time,
They've got me sure this time. boys.
he said az he keelcd over. 'Goodby
and give my love to mother. He new
er spoke afterwards"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

spy. He lives at the hotel where the
German stopped and believes that
this was responsible for his trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
40 LABOR SAVING FEATURES
II ENTIRELY NEW

complete that practically puts your kitchen
at fingers ends You sit down of it and
miles of steps. 1t compact you reach every.
thing easily and put it back quickly almost any
kitchen.
f Fdecks food guide alone will you enough bother to
make the cabinet worth while every day eternal
question What shall nsures perfectly BAL
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

Have the New Hooser Cabinet delivered your home
ST. No matter what have had Of Kitchen
Cabinets you will this New Hoosier the most convenient Ia
Dor saving machine you
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
Ia VeTA MURDER

Continued from page L.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
|CALLs FOR ESTIMATE
ON ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
BOARD Would Deco
rate Streets in Various
Sections.
SUBURBS ARE NOT NEGLECTED
Chamberlayne Avenue and Other
Streets in Ginter Park In Hist.
Lights VIII BE Similar to Those
on Broad Streets.

Superintendent Trafford. OF the CITY
Electric Plant. was directed yesterday
by the Administrative Board to fur
nlsh an estimate OF the cost OF install.
ing ornamental electric lights on u
number OF leading thoroughfares. to be
OF the same general typo as the lights
In use on Broad Street. Tho estimate
asked for is believed to preliminary to
n general plan for increasing tho or
namentul lighting equipment o. tho
city.
Estimates were asked on the cost OF
Installing lights on these streets.
Broad Street. from Laurel Street to
the Boulevard.
Eighth Street, from Grace to Main
Street
Seventh Street. from Broad to Byrd
Street.
First. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Streets, from Broad to Grace Street.
Main Street, from Fifth to Eighteenth
Street.
East Broad Street. from Twenty
third Street to Ch!mborazo Park.
Chamberlayne Avenue, from the
Brookland Park Boulevard to the en-
gine house.
Lester Street, from williamsburg
Avenue to Louisiana Street.
Semmes Avenue, from tho bridge TO
Westham Road.
Seminary Avenue, from the Seminary
! northward to Laburnum Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
EMPLOYER OF UNION LABOR
SAYS HE HAS NO USE FOR IT

DENVER, COL. December 4.-"rhe-
oretically. am in favor OF union In :
Dor; practically. have no use for
IT," Walter A. Curtis. president OF the
Rapson Coal Company, an employer
OF union labor, testified before the
Federal Commission on Industrial Re-
lations to-day. ''Just now / have a
controversy with the pit committee Of
one of my mines. If the union does
not stand back OF me In disciplining
the committee by discharging It, J
will get rid OF union labor. / am GO
Ing to see who is running our mines,
the pit committee or the. company"
]. Il. Wellbern, president of tho Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company, said
employees of his company before the
present strike numbered 5000. About
10 per cent struck. In each case they
were inundated, he said
John McLennan, president OF Dis
trlct Is, United Mine Workers of
America, declared that Mayors and
officials of Incorporated towns in the
mining district usually wero COM
pany officials. None but company
stores were allowed in such towns
The coroner. he said. used the same
Jury on accidents during his entire
term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05

Young Mems Christian Association
and a telephone-Randolph aO7s-has
been Installed. Special rates have
been made at the various hotels for
the entertainment of the delegates
Sessions of tho committee should
prove of great interest to those study
ing various questions of public inter-
est. During the session speeches will
be made by several men of promi-
hence. Among the delegates Will be
leaders. from the various churches and
social workers of worldwide reputa-
ton.
Tho local committee In charge OF
the entertainment OF the council Is
composed of the following ministers
and laymen: Rev w. A. Christian.
Rev. Russell Cecil. S. K. Mckee, Rev.
J. j. Schercr, Jr., Rev. II. d. C. Mac
lachlan, Rev. j. Y. Downman, Row. r.
IL Potts, Rev. James Cannon. Rev. F
r. McFadcn, Rev. a, ", Colston, Rev
Gerald Culberson. Rev. Oscar Guthe
Rev. w. a. Cooper, Rev. Wesley Bak-
or. Rev. W. L. Jingle. REV. George w
Kemper. jacob Umlauf and John G.
Kobe.
To the subcommittees has been re-
ferred their respective work as fol-
lows:
Publicity committee-Rev. ]. A.
VIM, Rev. X. II. Pitt. s. w. Meek.
Rev. f. T. McFaden, Rev. James Can
non.
Entertainment committee-Rev. p.
H. Potts. Rev. w. C. James. Rev.
Wesley Baker, Rev. ]. Y. bowman,
Rev. w. a. Cooper.
Public meetings committee-Rev'
Russell Cecil. Rev. T. G. Skinner, S.
X Mckee, Rev. George w. Kemper,
Rev. w. X. Bowie.