davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Crematory Policy of
Health Board Stands

DR.. w. f, Quilllan has been elect
ed president of the City Board of
Health again, Dr. j. Il Bradfeld
Vas reelected vice president j. A.
Seawright the new member from the
Seventh Ward, was named secretary
and treasurer.
The fact that the old organization
Of the board has been retained is in
terpreted TO mean II will continue its
policy not 10 interfere with the set
Element Of the crematory contract
leaving the matter in the hands Of
Mayor Woodward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Paris Scientists to
Regenerate Potato

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Jan. l0,-The French scien-
lists. DR. Sarary Nj. Graliest and NJ
Thiebert have discovered that edible
tubers can be obtained from potato
seeds with the aid Of n certain micro
sCopic ground mushroom which tastens
TO the roots and causes the tuberiza-
ton desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Striking Miners To
Be Evicted in Cold

HOUGHTON. MICH, Jan. 10
With the first actual winter Of the
season here to-day. much suffering Is
In prospect for the families Of strik-
ing copper miners, who face eviction
rom the houses owned by the mining
companies Heavy snow covered the
copper country to-day, and tempera-
lures tumbed suddenly.
Four hundred miners VIII be I'm
ported next week and given the
houses now occupied by the strikers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Wives Like Hats, Said
Husband; He Is Sued

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-"You may
like a red hat one time and a white
another time" was the reply which
Mrs. Harry +. Cordero says her hus-
band mace when asked If he was at
tentive to another woman. She asks
separation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
WOMAN DIES oE PARALYSIS.

ELBERTON, Jan 10.-Mrs. Fannie
Alexander, aged p, is dead at the
home Of her daughter Mrs, Nicholas
Oelesby, from paralysis. She Is sur
vIved bv two sons, Jett Alexander. Of
Royston, and j. f. Alexander, of this
countyt and two daughters, Mrs.
Smith " Macon, and Mrs, Oglesby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Dog Bite Insurance
Asked From Lloyds

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.--Lloyds have
been asked to insure the United Rail
ways against Tuck, black and tan
dog, biting passengers. The amount
sought is $4,000 to cover possible dam
age suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Pupils 0utnumbered
By Educated Rodents

JERSEY CITY n. J.. Jan. f0.-Ed-
ucated rats, of the holder type out
number the pupils at public school
No. 4, They shun traps. and cats
have teiled TO evict them. \ Pied
Piper is wanted at once,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Pindell to Quit When
Confirmed, Is Rumcr

WASHINGTON. Jan 10.--There is a
we'll founded rumor in Washington that
Henry M. Pindell, the Peoria editor
nominated for Ambassador to Russia,
is to be confirmed as personal ''vindi
cation and will then resign.
University Missourian., 1914-12-22
classified Ado
oHalf cent a word a dayo
WANTED.

Wanted-Four suits to press for
s1.00. The Wardrobe. Phone 1159
w 106
University Missourian., 1914-12-22
THE YULE LOG CEREMONY
How Christmas Was Observed in Merry England
in the Time of the Stuarts--Carols
Were Popular Then.

many of the English boys to go
around to the different houses ear
ly in the morning and sing Christ
mas carols for gifts, which the per-
son serenaded was by custom bound
to give each one.
In the evening the festivities of
the night before were usually re-
sumed and the Christmas Day was
sped farewell in the same manner
in which it was ushered in. The
Yule log would probably burn for
three or four days from the time it
was first placed on the fire. The
servants in one manor house Wed
with those of another to see who
could keep burning the longest the
fire started from the burning of the
Yule log.
In London town, if what we read
in Mr.. Pepys' dairy be true, the
same jollification was going on but
without the rustic touch. The riots
or parties in London under Charles
ii were best known for their wild
eXtravagancies and for the exces-
sive drinking. A party lasting all
night in which most of the guests
became SO confused with wine
that their servants and footmen had
to carry them home was only a
common occurrence. These parties
became more numerous, more fever
ish and bigger riots than ever dur
ing the Christmas season.
According to Pepys, it was only
his remarkable hardness and STAY
ing powers that enabled him to
stick in the smart set and hence
in royal favor.
University Missourian., 1914-12-22

Christmas in Merry England in
the time of the Stuarts was one OF
universal jollification. On the
manor and country estate the Gus
toms and traditions handed down
from remote antiquity were care
fully observed At twilight on
Christmas Eve the servants and re-
tainers of the manor house under
the direction of the head forester
of the manor came dragging in the
Yule log. After selecting the log
in the nearby wood, the forester
would have the ropes attached and
all would eagerly take a hand in
dragging it to its final resting place.
If there was snow on the ground,
runners would be attached to the
log and it would be sledded in.
The bringing in of the Yule log
was an event for which every per-
son on the manor from the lowest
servant to the lord himself turned
out. In the afternoon of the day
before Christmas the boys of the
household would be sent to the
woods to gather mistletoe and holly
and they too would return at the
twilight hour in the party which
was dragging home the log for the
Christmas fire.
The mistletoe and holly were
hung from the ceiling and draped
over the cavernous fireplace, the
doors and windows. The bowls
were filled with good old English
ale, and if the head of the house
happened to be some rich lord,
butts of choice wines from Bur-
gundy or La Province were opened.
Then the Yule log was thrown upon
the fireplace and all the cups were
filled in honor of the Yuletide.
Christmas Eve in those days was
the night of all the year when ev-
eryone gave himself over to enjoy
ing the pleasures of food and drink,
of story telling, laughter and con-
geniality. Everyone from the head
of the manor to the most menial
servant participated in the merry
making.
Christmas morning found every
one up bright and early and eager
to take part in the religious exer-
cises to which the forenoon was al
ways devoted. These exercises usu-
ally consisted in singing Christmas
carols and the performing of the
ceremony prescribed by the Church !
Of England The carols were in
great popularity with the seven
teenth century EngIishman and |
great care and attention was given
10 the preparation of the choruses
who were honored with the priyi-
ege of singing on Christmas morn
ng. 1t was the custom among
University Missourian., 1914-12-22

home at Browns yesterday after
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Mary
Stewart and Mrs. Eva Fenton.
Mrs. ]. r. Crawford has returned
to her home at Gardner, Kan, af-
ter a visit to her brother William
Hirth, publisher of the Missouri
Farmer.
Prof. and Mrs. E. ]. McCaustland
and daughter Margaret left yester-
day afternoon for Houghton, Mich,
to visit relatives during the holi..
days.
Mrs. NJ. S. Henry and son Leon
ard of O'Fallon returned to their
home yesterday. after visiting at
the home of E. W. Woods on Sex
ton road.
University Missourian., 1914-12-22
FOR RENT

Room for rent, single beds. $500.
Ideal location. Board $3.50. APP
ply 600 S. Ninth St. Phone 1044
White. KIT.
Room for rent, single beds, Sc.
Central location. Only men who
desire quiet place need apply.
Board, $3.50. 600 South Ninth st.
Telephone 1044 White. KIT
University Missourian., 1914-12-22
COLUMBIA NOTES


George Nardin went to Mexico
today.
Edward Matthew went to Chicago
today.
J.. NJ. Squires went to Hallsville
today.
Jack Devlin went to Fulton this
morning.
James Fox went to st. Louis this
morning.
H. E. Ridgel is in Mexico on
business.
A. NJ Finley went to Hawk Point
this morning.
F. w. Smith went to Sturgeon
this morning.
Prof. C. H. Williams is in Gen.
tralia today.
r. E. Berkebile is in st. Louis
on business.
Miss Frances NJ. Sanford is visit
ing in Centralia.
.J.-c: McCrary went to Hunts
vile this morning.
Manuel Drumm went to Fulton
yesterday afternoon.
T. X. Kruse went to st. Louis
today for a short stay.
Miss Pauline Hill went to Gen.
tralia yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. W. T. Merrill is visit
ing friends in Rensselaer,, Mo.
Miss Mamie Bell Lynes went to
Browns on a visit to friends.
Miss Grace West returned to
Martinsburg yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary NJ. Atkeson went to
Independence today for the holi-
days.
Ernest Hudson left yesterday for
Montgomery City to spend the holi-
days.
J. ]. Phillips went to Centralia
today to look over a farm which
he owns.
Miss Pauline Abbott went to st.
Louis to visit relatives during the
holidays.
Hugh MacKay, University pub
Usher, went to Kansas City this
morning.
G. E. Barkshire, manager of the
Coop, went to Kansas City this
morning.
Mrs. J. L. Greasy went to Mo-
berly yesterday afternoon for
brief visit.
Miss Emma Grear went to Mexico
today to visit her sister, Mrs. W.
B. Freeman.
Miss Virginia Palmore went to
st. Louis this morning to spend the
holidays with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Dickerson
and children left for Marshall to-
day to visit relatives.
]. Paul Price. city engineer, has
gone to Youngstown. Ohio, to visit
his father. B. F. Price.
Mrs. Frank Lonsdale went to
Kansas City yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. o. H. Tiede.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. English and
daughter Norma went to Jones
boro, ILL.,, for the holidays.
j. C. Moore returned to his home
at Perry. Mo-. today after visiting
the family of J. E. Fairburn.
]. A. Level, an assistant in tbs
office of the University publisher.
is spending the holidays in Chi
cago.
Mrs. James NJ. Wood left yester-
day afternoon for Springfield to
visit her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Raney.
Mrs. d. V. Lindsay and sons. d.
V. Jr.. and Donald, went to Milton,
Ia. to visit relatives during the
holidays.
Mrs. George Shanks left for
;later today, after visiting the fam
" of Bruce Melvin on North
eighth street.
Mrs. Bette Lynes returned to her
University Missourian., 1914-12-22

For Rent-Rooms to students or
for light house keeping at south
west corner of campus. sos Conley.
Phone 44S White. 17tf
University Missourian., 1914-12-22
Miss Marvin Returns Home.

Miss Merze Marvin has gone to
her home at Shenandoah, Iowa, for
the holidays.
University Missourian., 1914-12-22
FOUND.

A new overcoat was found on the
racks in agricultural building. Own
er may get the coat at the library
and pay for this ad. 81 If.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30

WANTED-By colored boy, 81 years
old. position to help around house, care
for horse, etc. VIM. Richard Pinder,
No. Paramount Ave. 30-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30
Seven Hours IN New York .

What would you do if you had on
" seven hours to spend in New
York? Have a good time, wouldn't
you? That was Merrill Lees inten-
ton. And he had good time, all
right. The next day, however-but
that would be telling. Seven Hours
in New York" is the name of new
comedy, with music, to be seen at
the Grand Opera House on Tuesday,
Jan. S. The company is a very large
one, including a chorus of pretty
girl, and handsome young men, all
Of whom can sing and dance. The
performance has met with great
favor elsewhere, Judging from re-
ports that have reached us.
Seats will be on sale at the Post
Office Pharmacy Friday, noon. Prices
35c.. SOC. and 75c. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30
Notice To Tenants.

I will not be responsible for burst
ed water pipes, caused by freezing. l
advise my tenants to turn the spigots
on, and turn the water off at the floor.
-Edw. S. Phillips.-Adv. 3O-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30
orsters And Confectionery.

Oysters And Confectionery.
Families supplied with strictly
first-class oysters, by the pint, quart
or gallon; also scalds.-Maee Frazi-
or, 2o6 Cedar st.. Cambridge, Nd
Adv. 1O-20-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30

fredericksburg Creamery Butter
always good; none better; for sale nt
the United Stores Co.-Adv.11-z4-ti.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30

New Garage And Machine SHOP
have opened up a hrst-class
auto garage and machine shop In
the North-Drennen Building, the
stand formerly used by the Dor
chester Auto Co., and now used az
salesroom by J. Airey Brannock.
have secured a high-grade. expert
enced automobile machinist, and car
take care Of all kinds OF work. Rsa-
sonable rates for storage and re-
pair work.-Henry Bennett & Son
ADV. 9-24Itf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-New, 6 room house, 11O
Willis street, conveniently arranged
bath. gas, garden or poultry yard. APP
ply to VIM. II. Hooper, Oakley st. 30-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30

FOR Rents room house on Willis
street, all modern conveniences. I'M
mediate possession. Edw. S. Phillips.
sef-lfrr- 30-3ts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30
CELLuLoID INSERTED IN AUTO CURTAINS
Prices Reasonable
II. r. BRANNOCK,
Foot Commerce St. Cambridge, Nd
I1-15ff
Notice to The Public.

My business has been taken over
by the United Stores Company.where
I may be found. and where I shall
be In a better position to furnish
butter, eggs. and chickens than l
have been heretofore. I thank the
public for its liberal patronage In
the past, and trust to continue to be
favored with a large portion Of bust
ness in the future.-Smith. the Egg
Men,-Adv. 10-27-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
John Id. C.. Duncan, TT. TiIden KEEL
bauEh e r. III. Painter; Attorneys,
Baltimore, Md
TRUSTEES SALE


IN FEE SIMPLE. AS WELL AS VALUABLE
FARM IMPLEMENTS. CHATTELS. CROPS
AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY, IN
c coT = ON 0f The ROAD LEADING LEApfNG
FROM BECKLEYSVILLE TO HAMP-
STEAD. ABOUT THREE MILES EAST OF
HAMPSTEAD.
by virtue Of an order Or the District Court of the
United States in Banruptcy, passed on the 18th
day Of October, 1914. in the matter Of the estate
of Charles w. Schultz, n bankrupt. the under
signed. Trustee. duly appointed by said Court viii
sell at public sale. on the premises. on TUES
DAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1914, at IL o'clock noon
ALL THAT VALUABLE AND FINELY I'M
PROVED FARM. the property of Charles w.
Schultz. bankrupt containing 20 acres OF land,
more or T., situated in The Fifth Election Dis-
trict OF Baltimore county As above recitedr and
which by deed dated February rs. 1901. and duly
recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber N. B. M.. No. ESQ folio 673 etc,
was conveyed by Wesley Ports to the said Charles
w. Schultz. Said farm adjoins the lands of said
Wesley Ports and Andrew Schultz, and is the farm
upon which said Charles Schultz resides and is in
a high state of cultivation. finely improved by a
LARGE FRAME DWELLING. BARN AND
OUTBUILDINGS. VIII be sold in fee simple.
Terms of sale Of farm: deposit Of $3.50 will
be required ut time Of It, balance upon ratifica
ton of sale.
in Salem Lutheran parsonage, West
And Immediately after the sale of said farm,
and on said premises, the undersigned, Trustee.
FARM FAT M IMPLEMENTS N cHATTELs AND PER
SoNAL PROPERTY of said Charles w. Schultz,
bankrupt as follows
Three fine Brown Mules. rood workers; 2 Bay
Colts, about 5 years old; Bay Horse, Gray Mare.
2 Cows, 2 fine Brood Sows and III Shoats, Empire
Grain Drill. 2 Broadtread Wagons, Ohio State
Fodder Cutter. DeerinE Binder. Corn Harves-
ter, Clover Leaf Manure Spreader, Mower, 2
Harrows, 2 Oliver Flows, 2 large Wagon Beds, l
Hay Carriage, / Field Gasoline Engine. Farm
Roller. Corn Planter. l Osborne Hay Tedder,
Buggy, Surrey, several sets of Team and Carriage
Harness, singleand double Trees and many articles
too numerous to mention. Also l5 Acres of Corn in
Shock. Acres of Potatoes in Field Wheat in Bin
and z or tons of Hay in Barrack.
Terms of sale Of personally: Al sums OF VS.
and under. cash; sums over that amount "a
credit OF so days win be- given. purchasers giving
notes with approved security, bearing interest
from day Of sale.
JOHN ID. G. DUNCAN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
oct 30 WILLIAM TAWNEY, Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Crushed by Pole; Killed.

His head crushed by telegraph
pole which rolled off his fathers
wagon shortly after noon Friday,
Irwin. the 13-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mira. Walter nj Arlington, of Mar
riottsville. Ma. wa instantly killed
the father Of the boy stood by power
less to help the lad.
The accident occurred at Gorsuch
switch, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, below Sykesville. The
father, Walter M. Arlington, was I'M
loading telegraph poles and the lad
was standing beside the wagon
Watching the operation. Without
warning the pole slipped and rolled
Oh the side OF the wagon The
father called to his son, but before
the child was able to jump out of
danger the large pole had fallen on
nun. crushing his skull.
The boys mother is critically i'll
at her home, where she ID under the
care of physician. When told Of
the death of her child she wa pros
trated- Besides his parents H. Il
survived by three brothers, William
A., Walter e. and Herman NJ AIRING
to0, and two sisters. Miss Bertha v.
arlington and Miss Edith G. AIRING
ton.
Funeral was held on Sunday at p.
M, from hi home Interment was in
wesley Chapel, Freedom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Dinner.

On November 1, a dinner was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haines by the parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wantz, on Route
ia.
IA sumptuous dinner wa served
which was enjoyed BY all, after which
most delightful time was spent In
social conversation and music. Be
fore leaving for their respective
homes the guests were again invited
to the dining room where table
was laden with refreshments of most
pleasing kind, to which all did ample
justice. The bride received a number
Of presents from her friends, all OF
whom wish her and the groom many
years Of joy, happiness and pros
Perity.
Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Haines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Haines, Mr.. and Mrs George
Wantz. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Haines, Mr..
and Mrs. John Heltibridle, NH. and
Mrs Edward Wantz, Mr. and MIS-.
Oscar Myers, MI and Mrs. Clarence
Wantz. Misses Grace Haines, Mabel
Wantz. Grace Wantz, Helena Over
holtzer, Blanche Haines, Margaret
Wantz. Messrs. Wallace Eckard, Ed
ward Wantz, Denton Wantz, Alva
Heltibridle, Monroe Wantz, Leonard
WantZ. Carroll Wantz, Richard WANT,
and Woodrow Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE
A Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court Tor Carroll county, passed in
cause No. 1926 Equity of said Court,
the undersigned trustees appointed by
said decree will sell at public sale ON
the premises hereinafter described, ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ri, 1914,
at the hours named, all the following
valuable real estate, to-wit:
First:-At 10 o'clock a. M, all that
valuable little farm on which Robert
l.. Nelson now resides, containing 40
acres and 28 square perches Of land,
more or less, lying ON the pike and a.
short distance from the beginning or
the State road leading to SykesVille,
about miles from Westminster.
which is in a fair state Of cultivation,
and is improved by two-story frame
house, rooms, with store room
l4x24 feet attached and summer house
l2X16 feet; bank barn 30x4O feet, hog
house and ali necessary outbuildinRs.
This property adjoins the lands or
Frederick Richter, Harry Blizzard,
Harry Buckingham and others, ana is
the same tract of land which was con-
veyed to Rachael A. Nelson by Charles
t. Reifsnider, Atty. and Agent by deed
dated March 81, 1891, and recorded in
Liber 3. T. G., No. ", folio 800, is
conveniently located along the Wash
ington pike, and ID well worth the lt-
tent1on or persons desiring To pur-
chase small farm.
Second:-At eleven o'clock a. m. all
that valuable little farm, containing
69A acres Of land, more or less. on
which Jasper Bloom now resides, lying
along the State Road leading from
Westminster to Sykesville, being the
same land which was conveyed unto
William B. Nelson by Thomas 81.
Jacobs, by deed dated April L., 1868.
and recorded among the Land Records
OF Carroll County Liber w. A. NICK,
No. 30, folio 466, the same being i'm
proved with two-story frame house,
rooms and basement, barn 28x&e.
wagon shed 30x30, hog house and
other necessary outbuildings, ana ed
joins the lands or Mrs. Roop, Andrew
Spencer, John Spencer, Robert X.
Nelson, John e. B. Nelson and others.
Each Of the above properties is boun-
tifully supplied with good water and
plenty of good timber.
Third:-At two o'clock d. m, all that
lot OF land improved with tWo-story
To- weatherboarded house, on the cor
ner OF Washington avenue and Green
street, In the city OF Westminster,
where Mrs. Martha Simonson now re-
sides, being the same lot of land CON
veyed unto William B. Nelson from
Burgess Nelson by deed dated April
IL, 1867, and recorded among the
Land Records Of Carroll County in
Liber w. "A. NICK, No. "a, folio 22S.
Terms or Sale:-One-third cash on
the day OF sale Or upon the ratification
thereof by the Court, the residue Ia
two equal payments, to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or purchas-
ers, with approved security bearing
interest from the day of sale, or MI
cash at the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
ROBERT III. NELSON,
THEO. T.. BROWN, Trustees.
Theo. F. Brown, Solicitor.
Elias ~ Davis, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Inn Honor Oh Bride and Groom.

A wedding reception was given at
me home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ham, Detour, recently In honor of
taar son, Darrell Austin, and bride,
y delicious dinner was served by Mrs.
S@lelman and Mrs. Mentzer.
ThoEe present were: The Rev. T- =,
FIke and wife, MIR. Ellis Fike, MIR. and
MrS, James Arbaugh and daughter.
mar. and Mrs. Dixie Dern, OF Ladies'
ourg; Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Lawyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson
ma family, Loren Austin, brother of
Me groom. all OF New Midway; the
Misses Myrtle and Emma Devilbiss
&Ma Mr. Milton Devilbiss, Mrs George
MeMtZe-, Mrs. Robert Spielman and
slaughter, OF Detour; MIR. and Mrs. J.
a. Alender and family, OF Lineboro.
Nd: Miss Emma F'rock. of Key-Mar.
ana Mr.. Charley Boone. of townsville,
ana Ruth Austin, sister Of the groom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Reformed Synod CLOSES.

The Synod of the Potomac Reform
rd Church, which was In session az
Altoona, Pa, for week closed on
Saturday. A resolution was adopted
fixing the minimum salary of every
minister in the synod at $500, IN ad-
dition to parsonage rental.
The Synod will meet next year at
Grennca6tle, Pa
A committee ON suStentation report
ad that nine charges had increased
thy salary Of ministers to or above the
minimum Of $500.
The following officers were elected:
Trustees of the Synod, the Rev. T. j.
Barley, for five years; trustees of
Theological Seminary, +. M Pennell
and Charles MI Wolf, for three years;
visitors for the Theological Seminary,
WHY REV. Dr. y. Spangler Kieffer and
the Rev. ID. H. Masters, for four years,
regents OF Mercersburg Academy, j.
w. Wetzel, the Rev. DR.. ]. Spangler
Kieffer and the Rev. J. B. ShontZ, for
three years.
Directors Of Hood College, A. K.
Brodbeck and Dr Charles +. Roce, for
1--WE years board of education the
Rev Dr n. M Peightal, the Rev la. M-
Gluck and the Rev. Dr. William C.
Shaeffer. for three years; vacancy
caused by the death of the Rev. J..
David Miller, the Rev. James r. Ber-
gey, for one year; to fill vacancy
the Rev. A. S. Dechant, for two years;
directors of Hoffman Orphanage, the
REV. Dr- C- :. Slagle and Charles =.
Duncan, for tx years; Sunday
school board, the Rev. George - Sor-
Der. five years; vacancy caused by
the removal OF Rev. E. l.. Mclean, the
Rev. Milton Whitener, for three years,
and trustees of Catawba College, John
w. Peeler, D. NJ. Carpenter, G. Fl. Viii
rong, A. a. Shuford, r. Lee Hewitt and
a I'LL GAitner for six years