davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Nature Gives Toes That Make
Present Career as Natural
as That Ordinary Person
Should Learn to Walk.

afternoon about four years ago that
there ought to be lots OF money in
dancing music, rather than dances, and
so they went to Baltimore and were
given a trial.
Then a very curious thing happened.
Before she went on the stage for the
first performance, an old yaudevillian
told Miss Taylor that a good way to
overcome her nervousness was to select
one person in the audience. and do all her
dances and songs and patter as though
there was only that one person in the
house, and she was trying to please
him. When Miss Taylor went out on
the stage she saw a large man sitting
about midway the house. The place was
crowded, but she only saw this one
man. She and her partner simply
worked for the benefit Of that one
auditor.
Booked on Spot.
After the performance the manager
sent for the pair. and when they went
to his Office he introduced them to the
large man they had played to 50 as
siduously. He turned out to be the chief
booking agent of one of the biggest
vaudeville firms in the country, and the
team OF La Lillian and Holt received
its first and only engagement right then.
L call 1t only" engagement, because the
contract under which they started work.
ing is practically in force up to the
present time.
The team has toured the country on
the Keith circuit in the East and the
Orpheum circuit in the West. Miss
Taylor and her partner have visited
every city in the United States IN a pro-
fessional capacity but Washington. 1t
is a very curious thing that they have
never danced in Washington since Mr..
Holt was a dancing teacher and Miss
Taylor his pupil. That is, they have
never danced in a public place. They
are both well known and liked socially,
and go to many OF the exclusive dances
when they happen to be in town. This
year they intend breaking their rule.
Mr.. Holt has assumed cnarge Of the
dancing exhibitions at Glen Echo, and
with La Lillian will be the star attrac-
ton there during the first week of the
season. They are both pupils OF Castle
House, and know all about modern
dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
MANY CHILDREN SEE
CLOSE OF PAGEANT
Enthusiastic Crowd at Final
Production - Thanks Ex-
tended to the Performers.

Adieu to the theatrical season for 100
young actresses and actors, to say
nothing Of the sheep. bulls. and pigeons
who have been doing yeoman service
in the Greek pageant-drama. THE Fire
Regained," was said last night at the
open-air amphitheater at the Avenue of
the Presidents and V street northwest
A great crowd of children, who had
been disappointed the night before be-
cause of the rain, were present, and
the pleasure they exhibited seemed to
add zest to the efforts of the great COM
pany of performers.
Previous to the performance. Isaac
Cans. chairman of the executive COM
mittee for the pageant. addressed the
participants in the rear of the temple,
expressing the committees apprecia-
ton for the fine work done. Words OF
congratulation were directed to Percy
s. Foster. and other principals in the
production and to Sidney NJ. Hirsch, the
author. Following the production. Mr..
Hirsch was presented a huge bunch OF
flowers by the performers. and cheers
of tribute went up from the performers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Would Limit Cotton Belt
To FOur-Fifths of Money!

ct want to amend the agricultural ap-
preparation bill so that not more than
foUr-fi of tn. money appropriated
car be used in any cotton belt" de-
clared Senator McCumber. OF North
Dakota, in the Senate yesterday
His amendment would Limit to four
ffths of the sl9,51l 600 provided in the
bill the total of various items in the bill.
Every day during its consideration SEN
ator McCumber has been attacking the
numerous appropriations for the cxter-
mination of the boil weevil for the sun
plying Of cotton samples at markets.
and other items for the benefit oS the
cotton growers. He has been angered.
also, by the repeated refusal of the Sem
ate to include in the bill his plan <or
the Federal inspection Of grain
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
MANY NYENTEREDFOR
RUN BY ELECTR|CS
Officials Selected and Data
Given for Computing Proper
Time for Event.
By HARRY WARD.

Officials for the electric automobile
sociahtlity run Wednesday have been
selected by Chairman James W. Orme,
as follows: Starter. William Jose; tim
ers at the start, William Ullman and
Harry Ward: timers at the finish, L.
c. Chew. Howard Fisk, and z. ]. Black.
A large number Of entries has been
received for the run. which Is the first
event Of the kind ever arranged for
electric machines in this city. The en-
tries will not close until the morning Of
the run and the promoters of the af-
fair are confident Of having the largest
number Of electric vehicles In the line
up that has ever been seen in WASH
ington.
The run win be a sealed time affair
A prominent Government official has
been given data covering the distance
and route to be followed. together with
facts about the speed and traffic laws.
He Will go over these carefully and set
time In which he thinks the run
should be made, closely following the
speed and traffic regulations. The time
will be sealed and will not be known by
the contestants until the last car has
checked in at the joaquin Miller cabin
in Rock Creek Park. The driver who
comes nearest to this secret time will
NC dWdTueu tIle nrSt prize. Otner pr1ZeS
also will be awarded to those who near
est approach the secret time. Entry
blanks can be obtained at many auto
mobile salesrooms and garages.
All the roads leading out Of Washing
ton today are lined with automobiles
bearing pleasure seekers. The good
weather Of the past few days has put
the roads In fine condition, and many
motorists made an early start today In
order TO visit distant points, such as
Gettysburg, Harpers Ferry, Winchester.
Frederick. La Plata, Chapel Point
Ridgevtlle, and Baltimore.
Contestants In the 50o-mile race at
Indianapolis, May 80. are busily en-
gagged putting the finishing touches on
their cars for the elimination trials.
These trials win begin Monday. Only
thirty Of the forty-six cars entered will
be allowed to start. Many of the con-
testants are worrying their heads off
as to whether they will be able to
qualify or mot Brushes between the
entrants in practice are comparatively
rare, each driver being content to run
along at his particular speed, with
out attempting to force the other fel-
lows hand and refusing to show his
own. Every driver Is reserving his
energy for the final spurts next week.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Sons of Veterans Hold
Memorial Service Today

Memorial services were held this
morning at Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth and D streets southeast, by
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, Dr.
vision of Maryland, Sons Of Veterans.
The services were opened by the
Assembly by Buglet r. L Oakley.
followed by the flag salute. repeated
by the congregation. The church
service was interspersed with battle
hymns and patriotic solos, and the
pastor, the Rev. f. w. Johnson,
preached a special sermon. The ex-
ercises closed with reading of obitu-
aries and sounding Of taps" by the
buEler.
Among patriotic Organizations rep
resented were Thomas Camp and Lin
coin Camp. 8. Of ", Daughters OF
Veterans, Burnside Post, G. A p;
Sheridan Post. Farragut Post, Thomas
Post. and their several Womeu's Re-
lief Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
McAdOo Awards Medals
To Four Life-Savers

Silver medals Of honor have been
awarded by Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo to four men who were instru-
mental in saving life at sea Gunner's
Mate Charles Shocklin and Seaman
John II. Irving. of the battleship Utah.
were decorated for jumping overheard
to rescue a seaman from drowning ut
Hampton Roads last January. Sea-
Inan Robert Keathly. the United States
steamship Marblehead. rescued a ship
mate FROM drowning at Sausalito, Cal,
last February. and Timothy Williams.
q laborer employed on the Panama
railroad, saved a fellow-employe at
Cristobal who had fallen into the sea
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Brotherhood Elects
w. q. Thomas Presiden

The Mems Brotherhood Of Hamlin
Methodist Episcopal Church has electe
the following officers: President. ". @
Thomas; vice president, W. H Keen
secretary. e. r. Rochester; treasurer
W. III. Proctor. The brotherhood wa
served with supper by the Ladies' Al
Society. E r. Rochester acted a
toastmaster, and the following respond
ed: "a Glance at the Past" DR.. T. W
Stanton, plans for the Future" w. Q
Thomas; THE Work Before Us. b.
VIII Keen; why We Need More Money
w. H. Proctor; "Religieus Work of tn
Brotherhood" by A. A. Ludwig; ''Th
Social Side of the Brotherhood" by
II. Muirhead; "Adyertising-theB Brother
hood and Church." by n. D. Gloss
Bible Study" by W. n. Richardson
1.-The Brotherhood and the Younge
Men," by John Farrar; Boys Wor
and the Brotherhood" by W. F. Husted
General Welfare Of the Brotherhood.
by the Rev. Lucius c. Clark.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Energy That Inspired Whirlwind
Campaign Now Finds Ex-
preston in NimbIe Steps of
Spanish Tango.
By GARDNER MACK.

It is a very curious thing, as eugen-
lists and biologists have frequently OBJ
served, what an odd variety of i'm
pulses can be traced to exactly the
same strain Of blood. People who be-
lieve in hereditary influences claim that
the same impulses transmitted from
generation to generation can be def
initely proven, though the form they
take in one generation as compared
with another may be totally different
Again this same class of students con-
tend that the vagaries of form shown
are. due not only to the influence of as
sociatson and training, but frequently
to physical peculiarities that are found
in one generation and not in another.
Or in one person inheriting the i'm
pulse and not in another.
1t so happens that an extraordinary
|. demonstration Of this theory can be
found in a young Washington woman,
who will spend the summer turning
what is claimed to be an hereditary
impulse to very good account in a
financial way.
Mexico and Dancing Linked.
Can the average mind find any asso-
citation between the modern dances and
Mexico? The average mind cannot.
And yet there is an association OF this
kind in the young woman to whom
reference has been made. There will
be no denial of the fact that the name
Of Zachary Taylor occurs readily to
any person thinking over things that
have happened in Mexico Zachary
nylx
United States-but he was, at one time,
master Of Mexico. The predominating
Characteristic Of Zachary Taylor was
action. He was quick on his feet. He
was whirlwind as 4 general He was
never idle. He was restless always
And SO We take succeeding generations
of Taylors, in their various homes in
various sections OF the country, and
md the Inheritance of activity we'll
defined in all of them. This was
especially true about a section of
the family that lived in Ohio and
moved TO Washington about fourteen
years ago. Please bear in mind that
General Taylor's impulse to be active
was largely generated in the Mexican
wer.
Now we come to the newest genera
ton of Taylors. In it we find a girl
And this girl had the extraordinary
physical popularity of being born with
me TOUR lesser toes OF each foot OF
exactly the same length. Perhaps that
isn't very extraordinary thing in it,
self. and wouldn't be at all extraordi-
nary, except for the demonstration il
gives of the theory we have cited. This
young woman was named Lillian. and
she inherited the Taylor activity.
Toes Determine Career.
With the four toes OF the same length
she found she was able to stand and
walk on her toes with as great ease as
she walked or stood in the natural way.
Combining four toes on each foot of ex-
actlv the same length with the active
impulses OF the Taylor blood, we have
La Lillian Taylor, :he dancer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

family thought she ought to get some
SORT OF definite instruction in dancing,
and TO this end she was sent to o
dancing school conducted by Howard
Lesley Holt Holt was then making 4
speciality Of teaching children dancing.
He was not such a very cid person
himself-being only a young boy who
liked 20 dance IS well as Miss Taylor,
but without her hereditary impulses or
physical peculiarities. 1t Is for that
reason that Holt was only able to, teach
the young lady certain forms OF dancing
she soon went far beyond her master
and began to design dances.
Evolves the Tango.
And now we come to another IN
fiuence of the Mexican situation on
dancing-especially modern dancing. Lii
liam Taylor does not call her dances by
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

names. She keeps time with her feet and
her body to music, she states. At a
dancing exhibition given by the pupils
of the Holt School some six or eight
years ago. the young teacher gave Miss
Taylor q copy Of a Mexican fandago.
He told her to f1t a dance to the music,
She studied the time and the meaning
the composer had given the notes and
danced-the tangoi
She didn't know 1t was the tango.
She hadn't the slightest idea It had a
name or a conventional form or that
any one else had ever done it. She
simply set her feet and body to the
rhythm Of the Spanish music and the
tango evolved as a natural course. 1t
was her facility for doing Just this sort
of thing that led to her adopting dan
cling as a business. with Mr.. Holt as her
partner. They made up their minds one
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

That is Just it. You see. La Lillian
Taylor is great-great-grandniece Of
Zachary Taylor, and she is a dancer
because she'd rather dance than do
anything else in the world. She says
she'd rather dance than eat All of
which but goes to prove, over and over.
have said. Lillian Taylor is a Washing
ton girl. That is why / thought she
might interest other washington girls.
She is a native of Ohio, and came 10
this city when she was four years old.
Although the records OF the family are
not entirely complete as to this detail,
there is a tradition that Lillian COM
menced to dance as soon as she learned
her legs were designed as a means of
getting about from one place to another
She didn't know exactly what 1t all
meant, but she danced as a baby and as
very little girl. The members Of the
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Commander McElroy
In New Headquarters

William z. McElroy. commander Of
nc District of Columbia department.
army and Navy Union, has established
leadquarters at Fourteenth and z
streets northwest, the National Tribune
building, according to orders recently
issued
Accepting the appointment as COM
lander and notifying the members OF
Z ne union that the new headquarters
would be formally established Com
Inander McElroy solicits the cordial aid
II every comrade in the department in
the work Of building up the depart
fuIness"
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Hat Specialist

In ladies', Gentlemen's
and Children's Panama
and Straw Hats.
I guarantee the best
work in Washington by
my special bleachtng In
removing sunburn and
making your Panama
look like new.
d. NEUFELD.
s14 sth ST..
bet n. and I NV.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

C, v. PALMER, Gen. Pass. Agt..
2. Greenyille. s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
make INSPECTION
OF EQUINOX MILL
OWNERS OF THE PLANT AND
OTHER BOSTON MEN OF
FINANCE HERE
A ID ] v / d E N ID
Of Three Per Cent Declared ON
Stock of Gluck Mills Paya-
able December 81.
ID " d E N ID

William H. wellington and Francis
B. Scars. OF Boston, owners of tho
Equinox Mills and selling agents and
large stockholders in the Gluck Mills
were I'm Anderson Yesterday for the
purpose oe inspecting the former
plant. which was recently converted
from a yarn mill into one for the
manufacture OF duck and such ma
iteriai. Accompanying these gentle
men were II. g. Sears, Joshua r.
Richmond and Nathan Hall, ali of Bos-
ton.
The forenoon was spen. In maxi
ing an inspection of the Equinox
! Mill plant. When seen yesterday at
the Chiquola Hotel by q reporter for
the Intelligencer these gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the affairs OF the mill, while Mr..
francis =. seess remarked, :+The
mills are going to be q credit to the
city OF Anderson." The Equinox
Mills has been running full time for
q considerable while and OF late has
been running extra time Large or
ders ara In hand which are enough
to keep the mill going for some time.
Largo quantities of duck are being
i manufactured ior the European ar
mics.
Shortly after noon the directors OF
the Gluck Mills, taking advantage Of
! these centlemen's presence in the
city met at the offlce OF ]. r. Vandi-
yer. president OF the Farmers and
merchants Bank, and declared q semi
annual dividend OF per cent on the
Gluck Mill stock. payable December
81. and elected II. 8. Sears q director
In the mill vice the late N. b. Sulli-
van. No other elections were held
and little other business was trans-
acted. E
Yesterday afternoon the visitors ir-
spected the Gluck9 Mill plant. At 6
o'clock last evening they were the
guests OK Robert 2. hgon at dinner
at his home on West Whitner street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
THIS-AND FIVE cENTs.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. eneisd.e Ave cents TO Fdiey &c
Co.. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your, Sname
and address clearly. You win receive
in return free trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides
and back. rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathertic Tablets. n whnlesn.ae end
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espec-
tally comforting to stout persons. For
sale In your town by Evans Phsr-
macy. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
vALUABtS EVIDENCE
IN DEATH MYSTERY
Authorities Find Clues That Tend
TO Support Murder Theory in
Florida Murder Case.
tBy Assoeiated. Press }

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 3O.-Evidonce
was found today which the authorl-
ties believe will prove valuable in
their attempts to solve the death
mystery Of Adam A. Boggs and his 1s-
year-old daughter, Marjorie. Ineiden-
tally. it tended to support the murder
theory.
Further examination OF the ruins OF
the country house of the dead lawyer,
where the two charred bodies were
found revealed that the switch con-
trolling the residences electric lights
was open. 1t also was learned that
tho spigot connecting with the tank
OF tho suburban water supply system
was open when neighbors arrived at
the burning home.
r. b. Ward, who claimed to 5e an
itinerant railroad worker and who
was arrested last Saturday night on
suspicion Of knowing something ot
the tragedy. was released today. THE
authorities said they were convinced
he knew nothing Of the deaths.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
East Lancaster-W. C. Kelley.
Fort MILE. q. Jones.
n

East ISancaSter-W. e. Kelley.
Fort MILE. q. Jones.
Hickory Grove-H. B. Hardy.
Lancsster-E. T. Hodge
Lancaster Circuit-C. w. Burmese.
North Rock Hill-D. H. Attaway.
Richburg-W. SroGoodwin.
Rock Hili-St. Johns and West
Street, P. B. Wells and w. H. Polk.
Rock Hill Circuit--J. /. Spinks.
Vanwyck-J. H. Montgomery.
b WinnsborO-J. B.. TraywiCk.
Yorkville-Henry Stokes.
Mission Tocorea-L. p. Anderson.
Spartanburg District.
Presiding Elder-R e. Stackhouse.
Belmont-W. F. Meadows, Jr.
Campobello-T. r. Gibson.
+ Carlis!e-W'. 3. Duncan, Jr.
Cherokee-A. H. Best.
(, Chesney-G. II. Hodges.
Clifton and GIendale-C. p. Carter
Drayton and Beaumont--To be sup
rlied.
Enoree-J. ]. Holman.
I Gaffney-Buford Street, G.. c. Leon
ard; Limestone Street, j. w. Shell.
Gaffney Circuit-R. L. Keaton.
( Inman-M. M. Brooks.
Jonesville-W. b.. Justus.
< kelton-J. r. Copeland. IS,
3 Pacolet-C. M. Peeler.
: Pacolet Mills-A. ". Harvin.
/; Reedville-S. T. Creech.
Spartanburg-Bethel. "A. ". Brunson
and w, B. Patrick; Central, G. C. Her.
bert; Duncan, ]. A. Cook; Union Buff
falo. J. M. Gasque; Green Street, w
F.. Gault; Grace. j. Z. Daniel.
South Union--J. WLewis.
Woodruff-G. G. Harl y.
Saxon and Textile In dustrial Insti-
tute-J. H. Brown. p. C. and field
agent.
F.; Textile and Industrial Institute-D
r.. Camak. president <
superintendent Anti-Saloon League
~. T.. Harley.
Commissioner o. Educaton-w, L
Herbert.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
1.-TWO years ago was greatly bene-
flted through using two or three bot
ties of Chamberlain'a Tablets" writes
Mrs. s. A. Keller, Eiida, Ohio. af3e.
fore taking them I was sick for two
years with Indigestion" Sold by all
dealers. ~ ~ 4, = 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
BEST FOR KIDNEYs-sAYs DOC.
TOR

DR.. J. T. r.. Neal, Creenvillo. So.
Car. says that In his 80 years OF eS-
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. Pain In back and hips is an
indication OF kidney trouble--a wafn-
Ing to build UP the weakened kidneys,
make them vigorous. riding your blood
Of acids and poisons. Foley Kidney
Pills will help any case Of kidney and
bladder trouble not beyond the reach
OF medicine. In soc and 500 sizes.
Sold In your town by Evans Pharmacy.
TEN MINUTES SPENT READING fHE
ADVERTISEMENTS
aaAY MEAN TEN DOLLARS SAVED.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01


Honea Paths. T, Blackmon.
Lowndesville-J. c. Chandler.
McCormick-J. r. Anderson.
PelZer-J. II. Danner.
Pendleton--W. M. Owens.
Seneca Circuit-N. G. Ballenger.
Starr. l.. Singleton.
Townville-R. II. Lupo.
Walhalla-J. L. Stokes.
Walhalla Circut-H. A. Whitten.
Westminster-D. 0. Spires.
Williamson and Belton-S. II.
Booth.
/ G. T. Harmon and w. s. Martin,
supply.
Cokesbury District.
Presiding Elder-W. p. Meadors.
Abbeville-S. o. Cantcy.
Abbeville Circuit-J. N. Isom.
Butler--A. M. Gardner.
Broad Rdver-D. p. Boyd.
Cokesbury-J. b. Connolly.
Greenwood-Main Street, L. p. Nc
Ghee; r. A. Child. supply; Mills, ].
Z. Steadman, supply.
Greenwood Circuit--G. r. Clarkson.
Kinards-W. II. Murray.
Mckendree-To be supplied.
Newberry-Central, r. E. Dibble;
o'Nealle Street and Jalapa- Gohe
Smith,
Newberry Circuit-W. r. Boukntght.
Ninety Six-R. F. Morris.
Parksville-B. II. Covington.
Phoenix. II. Manley
Prosperity and Zion-E. P. Taylor.
PrinestSl-R. z. Sharpe.
Saluda--o. A. Jeffccat.
Waterloo-J. T. Miller.
Whitmire---J. M. Fridy.
Lander College,. o. Wilson, pres
ident.
Assistant editor Sunday School Lit
erature-L. F. Beatty.
Columbia District.
Presiding Elder. l.. Kilgore..
Aiken and Williston-A. e. Orig
seFs.
Aiken Circuit-J. M. Meetz.
Batesburg-J. e. Mahaffey.
Columbia~-Main Street, r. E. Tur-
hipseed; Washington Street, s. A.
Steele; Green. Street. d. W. Keller;
Whaley Street. d. r, Roof; Brookland,
j. A. Campbell; Shandon, l.. d. Gill
lespie; Edgewood, L. L. Thomasen,
supply; City Mission, John Paul:
WaverIy and College Place. A. L. Gun
ter. frf
Edgefleld-J. r. Walker.
Fairfield. A. Bledsoe. e. w. Ma
son, supply.
Langley-D. A. Lewis.
I1eesville--C. E. Peele. ;,
Leeeville Circuit. e. Rushton.
Lexington-J. q. Farr
Lexington Fork-F T. Whitlock.
Middleburg--Miss w. d. Quick.
North Augasta--R. o. Lawton.
Ridgeway-J. P. Winningham.
Swansea-J. w. Nicely.
Upper Richland-J. X. inabinet.
Wagner--W. T. Patrick.
Columbia College-W. w. Daniel,
president
iEpworth O7phanage-w. H. Whar-
ton superintendent.
GreeRVille District.
Presiding Elder--P. r. Kilgore.
Clinton--W. a. Fairey.
Easiey-J. d. Holler.
Fountain Inn--M. 7. Wharton.
Gray Court. w. Munneriyn.
GreenviIle- Street. NJ. L.
Carlisle; st. Paul. 8. A. q. HoiIer:
Hampton Avenue. e. r. Mason; West
Greenviiie. 8. H. Rogess; South Green-
vile. p. r. Kilgo and A. NJ Doggs.ss.:
Bethel and Poe, w. Il. Garrett: Bran
don and Judgcn. J. Il. Strickland.
Greenville Circuit---J. c. Huggins
Greer>-WI J. Snyder.
Laurens--SJ. r.. T.. Major.
Leurcns Circuit--W II. Lewis.
Liberty. w. Eikins.
Piekens-L. d. wiggins.
Pickens Circuit---L. w. johnson.
Piedmont--O. M. Abney. <,
South Greer-Fcster Speer.
South Easley--W. l. Mutllken.
Trayeler's Rest---A. q. Rice. b
Conference Secretary Education :.
r. T. Major.
Rock HIM District.
Presiding Eldsr-M L Holroyd. Il
Blecksburg-H. @. Monzon.
Rlackstook--W. n, Harden.
Chester--J. G. Roper.
& Chester Circuit-W 4. Duncan.
Cloyer-F. w. Dihbls. s
East chesterJ. v. Davis.