davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
PROBLEM IN india
GROWING SERIOUS
HinduS and Mohan1lnedans Pro-
test to ViSCount hardInga.
ALLEGE DISCRIMINATION.

British and Indian Governments Gem
cerned Over Reoent Occurrences IN
South Africa - Treatment Accorded
Natives Arouses East indians Living
IN British Isles.
London. - The British and Indian
governments are very seriously con-
cerncd over recent occurrences In
South Africa arising out Of what tl,o
East Indians consider discriminatory
legislation against them. An effort -
being made to minimize tho serious
ness Of the situation. which was ao-
companled by a general strike Of thou
sands Of East Indians In Natal and
riots, in which several wero killed.
Viscount Hardinge, vtceroy Of India.
has tried to pour oil on tho t1oubAsd
waters by expressing his sympathy
with the East Indians In South Africa
and asking for thorough investisa-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
Up|ft Work Of Or. W. Il.
Crawford In Texas.
FOUNDER OF TIE CADETS.
Promoter Of Organization For the Ad-
vancement of Boys, Supcr;ntcnden nj
of Sunday School and Chief Factor
In Big Land Company Are Some cs
Dr.. Crawford's Activities

Austin TeX.-Dr w. ii. Crawford OF
this city is the founder aId commando
er in CHIEF of the National BAPTIST "A
r.. cadets, an organization COMPOSED
boy scouts movement. Ile has writ
ten manual. in which are set forth
the rules and regulations governing
the organization. which mas been pub
hshed by the national Baptist pub.
fishing board in Nashville. Tenn. Dr..
Crawford is also superintendent OF
perhaps the largest Sunday school IL
the United States among the colored
people
At the annual meeting Of the nation.
al Baptist Sunday school congress
held in MuskOgee. Okla. last June.
DR.. Crawford's school won the priZ"
banner for having the largest number
OF scholars Of any school belonging to
the congress. He is active in many
movements for the~1, advancement. .ef'
the race along various lines. As one
of the founders Of the National Home
Builders army he has accomplished Il
great work. He is the secretary and
field marshal Of the company which
OWNS tract Of 10000 acres of the
best land in Texas.
SO thorough is DR.. CraWford's work
that his services are constantly is de-
mand, bOtn in his profession and as q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

8 o'clock. They were accompanied
by Miss Ruth Hyatt and Mr.. Edgar
Cochran, of Green Valley. The young
people then returned to the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
j. Hyatt, where four course supper
was served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mr.. Albert
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Oldaker, Mrs.
Jacob Studor, Miss Almeda Lewis, Mr..
Emory Chalfant, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McGugin, Mr.. Edgar Cochran, Miss
Eulalia Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Black
ford Mr.. Roger Hyatt, Miss Ruth Hy-
att, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hyatt and Mas
ter Lewis Hyatt. The bride has been
teacher in Morris township and the
groom farmer in Berlin township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
. \ i. i. i. \ j. j. X j. X !. i,
: MONROE MILLS j
]. !. !. !. !. !. T. !. !. !. !.

Mrs, M, Critchfield of Centerburg
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Burris.
Mr. Riley of Ashley called on Mr.. w.
H. Wagner Sunday afternoon.
Miss Audrey Baker is home from
Bowling Green Run where she has
been teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and
son, Lester, Mr., Arthur Snyder and
Miss Edith Hall visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Snyder Sunday.
Mr.. Jack King visited Mr.. Charles
Wagner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Smith of Mt. Yer
non visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith Sunday.
Mr.. John Grubb is spending the week
in Fredericktown,
Mr.. Benjamin and Charles Knox of
Mt. Vernon called on their sister Mrs.
Ida Boiling, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Calvin Lepley spent several days
last week with Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Suttles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. G. G.. Haas made business trip
to Millersburg Tuesday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles r. Hunt Of
Cadillac, Mich, are the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Hunt and Mr.. Clifford Hunt
of South Vernon.
Miss Mary Saunders of Cleveland is
visiting with Miss Helen Crumley of
East Vine street.
Miss Alice Mccarthy of Mt. Vernon
is visiting with Mrs. Thomas Kean of
Newark.
Mrs. o. E. Brady of Pittsburgh, Pa,
left Tuesday morning for her home
after weeks visit with relatives in
MI. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Robinson
are in Delaware attending the annual
commencement of Ohio Wesleyan
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferns of Co.
lumbus arrived Tuesday morning to
visit for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Phelps of North Sandusky
street.
The Poppleton Grocery Company is
the selling agent for Chase & San.
born's famous teas and coffees and
have complete stock on hand at all
times. 23 East Gambler street Both
phones n.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
CHIROPRACTIC NOTICE

Spinal adjustment by e. B. Griffin,
d, c., graduate Chiropractic. Has
opened an office at 105 North Null
berry street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where
spinal adjustment can be had each
week. Tuesday, to p. M; We'd
nesday, 8 to IL a. m, to p. m, 6
to p. M; Thursday 8 a. m. to l p. m.
If you have tried everything else and
have not been benefited try spinal ad-
justments and get well. Consultation
and examination free.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
MUST STUDY
Farm To Be A Successful
Farmer
SS'WOrk As LabOrGF For Two
Or Three Years." An
Expert Urges

Washington, June 9-Prof. William
J. Spillman, chief OF the Office of farm
management of the department of
agriculture, warns city men that un-
less they have been reared on the farm
and know something about farming
the chances for success in that line
are very slim.
'The young man in the city who
has hankering for farming should
hire himself out as a farm laborer for
two OF three years" said Prof. Spill
man. "He should select community
in which farming is being conducted
successfully. If he is a good man he
can get $40 month and his board and
lodging. He can clothe himself and
buy little incidentals for $40 per
month. The remaining $40 must be
deposited in the best bank in the near
est town. After he has deposited his
savings regularly for year or more
khe banker will begin to take notice
OF him. Before long he will offer to
lend him money to rent and equip a
farm of his own.
This young man who starts in this
way will rent only a small farm, say
Afty acres, at first. Within year or
two, by hard work and intelligent
management, he will have repaid the
loan and added to his savings suffi.
ciently to justify him in renting larg-
er area. A little later he will be hir-
ing farm labor and will own his
place"
Prof. Spillman advises would.be
farmers to avoid the mistake of large
ly Increasing a particular crop follow.
ing a season of very high prices. He
displayed a little chart showing the
size and price of the potato crop dur
ing the past ten years.
"You will observe" he said, that
the price received for potatoes is reg.
ulated absolutely by the demand Ev-
cry year that the crop is overplanted
the price is low, unless it happens to
y
year that potatoes have been high has
been followed by overplanting and the
price has been brought down. The
smaller crop at high prices frequently
has yielded a larger aggregate finan.
cial return than the larger crop at
low prices.
Men who know nothing about live
stock raising frequently make the mis-
take of thinking they can get rich
quick by purchasing high grade ami
mails and disposing Of their offspring
at fancy prices. They may raise fine
calves and colts but until they have
built up regulations as stock raisers
they will be disappointed in the fin.
aDcial returns. Because man buys
a $1,000 COW it does not follow that he
will get $500 for every calf. He must
FIRST make a name for himself as a
breeder.
Recently this office made survey
OF a county in Pennsylvania tributary
10 Philadelphia. Several farmers
we're found who We're clearing on the
average $4,000 a year, Most of them
made money on milk. But it appeared
that all the farmers who made profit
on milk kept only COWS that yielded
a maximum amount. In some instanc.
es the yield was 500 per COW for the
year. Other farmers reported yield
M low as 500 per COW. and they were
losing money on milk, The cows
which yielded Sl0O were no more ex-
pensive to keep than those that yield
ed only $40. The 500 farmers would
sell their cows for beef long before
the annual yield got anywhere near
$40 per head"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
|. y y j. Il 4. \ X i. 4. !. X :,
r FREDERIGKTOWN i
i j. X IL Il i !. i + i J. .

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Duke Of Mt. Yer
non attended the alumni banquet here
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Mitchell visited
relatives in Columbus the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Harris visited
friends in Marysville the past week
Mrs. Earl Kramer, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
dy Williamson for some time past, re-
turned to her home in Orrville, O., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott visit
ed with their son, Harold, in Column
bus, last week.
Mrs. Glen Herrod and son visited
relatives in Delaware, o., the past
week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Nicholson start
ed for Delaware, O., last Monday
morning to attend the commencement
exercises of Ohio Wesleyan Universi-
ty, where their son, Mr.. George p.
Nicholson graduates, having complet-
ed the scientific course for which he
receives the degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence.
Prof. w. w. Borden, of Orrville, o.,
visited friends in this place last Thurs.
day and Friday, attending the COM
mencement exercises.
Mrs. Fred Ownsby of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Holland the past week.
Mrs. A. G. Corwin visited with her
mother, Mrs. Cyde Melick, at Mt, Yer
non, the past week,
| Prosecuting Attorney Tate Cromley
of Mt. Vernon, was Frederlcktown
visitor on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Zolman visited
with their daughter. Mrs. Monroe To-
bin, at the Culp district last week
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Follin and Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Hetrick visited friends
in Mansfield last week.
Mrs. Louis Rihl and daughter of
Culp District, visited with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wiand, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. McFerren and
family of Culp District, were guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Elwood Murphy, the
past week,
Miss Helen Croft visited with Miss
Pearl Harris at Mt Vernon, over Sun.
day last,
Mr. r. b. Zeig transacted business
in Mt. Vernon on Monday last,
Mrs. X ID. Shaffer returned to her
home AT Pittsburgh, Pa, after two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Withrow.
Miss Minnie Hardinger of Greer, Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Withrow in this place last week.
Mr., Bent Denman of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, has been visiting friends in this
place the past week.
Mr.. Orin Buckmaster, who last week
sold his livery business to Mr.. J. M.
Lewis, his partner, has accepted a
position with Mr.. Fred Harris at Mt.
Vernon, in the automobile business.
Miss Helen Groif is reported on the
sick list with an attack of mumps
Mr., l.. b, Ackerman. Mr. Charles
Ackerman and Mr. e. E, Wickersham
we're Lexington visitors on Tuesday Of
this week, Mr. Wickersham reports
that Lexington has oiled her streets
and is highly pleased with the result.
Mr. II. G. Lewis moved into the
Dickey residence on College street
the past week, and now takes g posi-
ton with Huddle & Denman. Mr.,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
!. J. 4. i. 4. \. 4. 4. r. !. i. !
MARTINSBURG !
. + + X !. !. IL \. II !. i.


There will be an ice cream festival
in the park Saturday evening
MIR. j. S. Schooler visited with his
family over Sunday.
Miss jeanette Hancock has returned
from a visit with friends at Dayton.
George Woerline of Groveport Is Wis
iting his grandfather, Mr.. w. l. Cline
Mrs. Elizabeth Baird is the guest of
relatives near Homer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, south of
town, died Sunday morning the result
of a paralytic stroke sustained Satur-
day evening. Burial services Tuesday,
Rev. L. G. Walker officiated. Inter
ment in the Hill church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mitchell of Kansas
City, are here for the Mitchell funer-
al,
Mrs. Grace Tilton Thompson and
children of Minneapolis will arrive Fri
day to visit with her mother, Mrs. A
N. Tilton.
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Shrontz, Mr.. and
Mrs, Homer Dodd and son Frederick,
are at Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. Celora Wise of Columbus is WIS.,
iting her father Mr. Ephraim Hess,
who is seriously i'll.
Our ball team defeated Mt. Vernon
team Saturday in score of G to 7.
The /. o. o. f. and Rebekah lodges
celebrated memorial day next Sunday.
About so members of the Newark lodg-
es will be present and the orchestra
will furnish music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Lewis has been in the furniture busi-
ness in Mt Gilead the last year and
a half
The little S-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson is re-
ported seriously i'll.
Miss Cora Ewers is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. DR.. w. H. Kenwell has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. G. B. Taylor, who has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia the past
week is reported convalescent.
Mr.. Ernest Vivian and mother of
Monroe Center, o., visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis at Fredericktown
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Boner and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Slack were Columbus
visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Maitland and daughter are Wis
iting relatives at New Castle, Pa, this
week.
Mrs. Roland Kunza and daughter
are visiting friends at Utica, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Main entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Baird, OF Mt. Vernon,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Sperry Main of California, Wis,
tied with his sister, MRS. Earl Mark
ley, the past week.
Mr.. Herbert Gorden of Newark, O.,
is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ma.
hala Gordon, this week.
Mr.. Fred Gale of Pulaskaville, was
a Fredericktown visitor last Monday
Mr.. II. B. Mclaughlin of Newark, O.,
visited in Fredericktown on Tuesday
of this week.
vile, was Fredericktown visitor on
Saturday last, looking after his pc.
litical fences.
The Fredericktown Alumni Associa-
ton held their annual banquet at the
school house last Friday evening and
most pleasant occasion 1t was. The
banquet was served at seven o'clock
about 250 being present An orchestra
composed of young people from Mt.
Vernon and Mansfield assisted by
some local talent furnished the music
for the occasion. unique program
was carried out, one free from the us
ual stiff formalities of such occa-
sions. A short address of welcome
was given by Miss Ambra Spry and a
response to the same by Mr.. Ralph
Tucker, president of the class of 1914.
Miss Anna Hyatt then called a roll of
years asking graduates present to
arise as the years were named. This
proved very interesting number A
short address by the president of the
association, Mr.. Lorin Marple and 9TH
er musical numbers constituted the
program for the evening. A good so
cial time was then had by the young
people before going home,
Rev. II. S. Chaplin visited with his
parents at New London, Ohio, the first
or the week.
Children's Day will be celebrated at
the M. Il. church next Sunday evening
fine program being prepared by the
Sunday school.
The yearly meeting of the w. c. r
U. is announced to be held at the coun'
ty infirmary on June 18th,
Rev. VIM. T. Mckinley, of Alexan.
dria, Ind, has been visiting with his
brother, Mr.. John Mckinney and fami
ly the past week.
Mrs. ]. Wilson entertained the w
c. r. U. on Thursday evening OF this
week.
Mr.. Clyde R, Phillips and Miss Mas
sic L. Hyatt. of this place, were mar
ried at the home of Rev. o. L. Ford in
Mt Vernon, last Saturday evening al
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
FINGER AMpurArEn

Master Edward Arnold, whose finger
was crushed when stepped upon by a
horse in an accident on South Main
street last Tuesday morning, under
went an operation at his home on
North Main street Monday afternoon.
The fnger, the third on his right hand.
was amputated between the FIRST and
second joints.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12
INCREASE
TAX VALUE

Cleveland, o.. June 9.-The tax com.
miszioners announced that the tax
valuation Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road property In Cuyahoga county had
been increased from 100000 TO
t14.000.00O. The increase viii net the
city about $4,000 in taxes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

Mr.. l.. p. schaus of Mt. Vernon Is
spending few days with friends in
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-12

A h o
beer secured heogaz con o Franc dN How In pcd
has led me a mp@e
repertoire Of AGa t d@
cnco nnead@ @aHesa and Other lpth and b
81 nj hepog e p n o. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
STATE WILL SOON
OPEN OWN HOSPITAL
To Transfer Patients From Nor
man Institution to New
Asylum at Vinita

The state board of public affairs
is arranging to open the new building
for insane at the Vinita hospital for
feebleminded 1t will be occupied
Oct. 27. AT that time the sixty in
sane persons who have been lying in
county iails in various parts of the
state will be transferred to the asy-
lum In addition to these $50 patti
ents will be taken from the sani-
tarium at Norman to the new build
ing at Vinita' said r. b. Howard
secretary of the board and candid te
for state auditor who is here today.
'This will relieve the situation at
the Norman institution and for the
first time in many months remove
from the jails many insane patients
who have been receiving scant care
owing to the very condition of their
confinement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
BOOZE BUSINESS
ON THE DECLINE
Whisky Drummer Complains of
Pad Business; Receipts Off
More Than Half Since War

"The hard times, caused by the war
in Europe and the bum cotton mar
ket has made a decided difference IN
the booze business" said WHISKY
drummer who was in Guthrie today.
An examination of the lag books at
the different depots and express OF
fees proves that the whisky peddler
is right. Less than one-fourth the
amount of whisky. wine and beer has
been received in Guthrie during the
past so days than was received dur
ing the 60 days preceding
Arrests made by the police Depart
ment have decreased in a like ratio.
II may be that Guthrie folks are just
naturally climbing on the water
wagon from choice. but the chances
are greatly in favor OF the version
given by the whisky peddler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
ALFRED ADLER MAKING
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

Alfred Adler, Democratic candidate
for county treasurer is making a Wig
orous campaign to win. He has dis
tributed his literature and pictures
all over the county and now is util-
izing the telephone posts in Guthrie
and other towns of the county Il
want to give everybody an opportuni-
ty to know that ! am running he said
today. Adler, and Frank Weiss, can
didate FOR court clerk are making the
campaign together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20
CANDIDATES NOW IN OFFICE
ON The DEFENSIVE
Experience Trouble In Explaining
Records; Voters Coy and
Hard 10 Please
(By Nemo.)


The present campaign in Logan
county is notable chiefly for its
pussy footedness. 1t is so quiet, in
fact, that one equipped with we'll
trained running gears on the ears,
may hear the proverbial pin clatter
to the mezzanine without removing
ones ear-muffs. But far underneath
the surface, however. cauldron is
bubbling. A lot is being said but
not in print or over the telephone.
Charges so rasping that they could
be used on the county jail to effect
a delivery are being hurled pro and
con. And speaking of con-, there is
quite wee bit of the Bull Durham
variety. And some candidates are
getting away with it,
County candidates are gum shoeing
the brush with much vigor For the
most part democratic candidates have
the low drag, since they are pointing
to alleged court house gang iniqui-
ties with much gusto There are
some NUTS on all the tickets in the
field but the best showing by far is
that made by democratic candidates.
Candidates now holding office and
trying to retain them are on the de-
fensive and are forced to constantly
fall back for better positions, as
the war bureau puts it.
Judge Strang is being kept busy
explaining and collared with him in
the "explanationing7 business is
County Treasurer Stewart, who seeks
a second term.
Judge Strang has held a mortgage
on the county judges office so long
that no one had the temerity to
think of foreclosing until Chappelle,
representing a new deal, courtesy
and economy, came along" said a
merchant today.
Word from all parts of the county
tell of the increasing strength OF
Claude Mize for sheriff Niize is quiet
and courteous, but vastly determined.
The recent Jail break, coupled with
lot of unsavory things. has caused a
longing for a new deal in the shriev-
atty.
Mize, in his talks makes the point
clear that icy" Sherwood will not
run the sheriffs office when he is
sworn in.
Attorney Marr is turning things
topsy turvey in the vicinity of the
county attorneys office, while Alfred
Adler is making Stewart figure 4 per
cent interest at 1-2 per cent
probably to the credit OF the county.
According to Third and Fourth ward
reports and statements from MulhalI
and Marshall Frank Weiss has the
court clerks office grabbed Weiss
is moving on the theory that a public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-20

SUCCEEDS
COLLINS
PASTOR OF METHODIST
CHURCH TRANSFERRED
TO WORK IN TEXAS

Bishop Shepherd ran against a hard
job in making assignments in the last
hours of the conference. The body
practically adjourned Monday after
noon, but with the presentation OF
the assignment list perplexity began
and it was late Monday night before
the 200 pastors had been properly
shifted
DR. w. T. Eusler was changed from
the superintendent OF Ft Worth dis
trict and appointed pastor of the
First church, Collinsyille DR.. H. B.
Collins Of First church, Guthrie sue
ceeded DR.. Eusler. The Muskogee
and Blackwell districts were amalga-
mated into other districts. DR. J. Z.
Riley goes from the superintendent ~
of Muskogee district to the Pawhus-
ka church and DR.. j. E. Carter from
the Blackwell district to the King
fisher church
The members and friends OF the
First church, Guthrie. are s,reat.y
broken up over the going OF Dr. COL
Inns. 1t is with very great reluctanco
that he has been given up DR.. Col
Inns leadership and work while in
Guthrie has been of such a marked
a bility as to make him needed here.
1t is because OF his leadership and
ability, however, that Dr. Collins has
been selected for the district
The members OF the Firstchurch
are magnanimously yielding their in
terests to the larger interests OF the
conference. Yet fortunately in the
exchange the church has been splen-
didly cared for. DR.. r. S. Pettinger
has been transferred from Macomb.
Ills, and appointed as pastor here.
Or. Pettinger is pastor of a larger
church than the Guthrie church He
has been for years. "a leader among
the men OF that strong central MI
nois conference.
Dr. Pettinger comes with the
strongest kind of endorsements.
While the church and friends greatly
regret Or. Collins going. they viii ex-
tend a hearty welcome to DR. Pettin-
ger. Dr. II. C.. Case is to remain in
the Guthrie district
Perhaps there has been no confer
enee in which more has been ac-
complished The problems have OF
en- been difficult. bat the spirit and
fraternity al an times. has been beau
tiful With the many new adjust
ments there seemed 20 De less dis
appointment than in former years.
Most OF the preachers left on the NOR
ming trains and viii be az their chsrg-
es next Sunday
The appointments made for the
Guthrie and Enid districts follow.