davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
YOUR WORD OF HONOR.
(Green Bay Press-Gazette.D

NGIttih Ddg EIeSS- OTdLelle.D
Il give you my word
No doubt you frequently use the
sentence printed above. And why
not? 1t is a good sentence and comes
naturally. if not always honestly.
But did you ever stop 10 consider
the contract you are making when
YOU say II? You are promising 10 do
something or giving assurance Of
some nature and supporting it with
your word.
Is your word always good. when SO
given2 or do YOU sometimes use the
expression merely 20 emphasize what
YOU are saying If YOU DO, don't.
The person 10 whom you are speak
ing may take YOU seriously. He may
depend upon your word" in matters
which are important 20 him. If your
word fails him he may suffer as a
result. or he may lose confidence ir
YOU even If there are no serious conse-
quences
The next time YOU say. Il give you
my word. stop and consider just
what You are saying-whether you
mean what you say. or whether your
word Is good it il is a promise. Don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

Tribune. "the cost OF living is Just
as high for her (woman) as for the
more unassuming male" Whaddye
mean. unassuming? Has the male
not assumed about everything but
skirts?
THE time may come soon when the
Russians will be asking us 10 ship
them legs instead OF arms.
We are with Gen Wood for the
Swiss military system. but we have
to call him on his statement that
volunteers never had and never
could meet a prepared enemy" The
L. ;. never had anything but volun-
teers 10 speak of. yet she never lost
a war.
SOME of the country postmasters
are trying TO get a fraud order or
something of that kind. against send
ing hens by parcel post Ii looks like
unjust discrimination To debar hens
from the mails seriously circum-
scribes their usefulness and available
ity We demand the open mail bag
for the hen.
WHAT has become Of the old-fash-
Toned citizen whose boots squeaked
so loud when he walked down the
aisle Sunday morning that the con-
gregation knew he was coming and
turned their heads TO do Difference
TO his Importance?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

service travelled almost at a snails
pace over six miles of the South Car
DINA railroad near Charleston in Oc-
tober, 1880. 1t was a crude affair,
consisting of a locomotive with an up
right boiler, a fiat car and four wheel
coach carrying eight passengers.
When the notice of application for
a charter for the New York * Erie
railroad (the Erie) was published in
1881 there were only four locomotives
in use in this country, and only one
railroad then in operation had been
built with the original intention of
having locomotives as its motive pow
er, and that was the South Carolina.
The first locomotive for the South
Carolina was designed by Horatio
Allen, who afterward became presi-
dent of the New York x Erie, and it
was called the Best Friend 1t was
built in New York, and "set up" at
Charleston by julius ID. Petsch, a ma
chinist who had never seen a lOcOmo-
tive. Nicholas Darrell, a Charleston
Inachinist, became its engineer, thus
being the first passenger locomotive
engineer in America in actual ser
vice.
If Mr. Darrell were alive and could
see the Matt II. Shay" the Erie's
pusher between Susquehanna, Pa, and
Deposit. n. Y, he would see nothing
that resembles in any respect the To-
cOmotives Of 1880, but monster ma
chine weighing S52.05O pounds, which
has actually hauled 251 hfty-ton fully
loaded gOndOla cars, and which is cap
able of hauling $40 freight cars in a
train four and three-quarter miles
long. weighing nearly 10000, 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
LETTER BOXES.

Maybe, after the postofice depart
ment gets all its other problems solved
it will concentrate its efforts on the
creation of letter box so shaped and
SO placed that a citizen can open the
slot and slip his letters in with one
hand. The type Of box now in vogue
requires two hands TO operate it, and
a person with only one hand free is
helpless. Merely lowering the box
little would help considerably. until
such time as departmental genius
evolves a sensible box.
The apparently trifling Improvement
Of a slot door which opens inward
instead of outward would do much for
the convenience of the letter mailing
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

THE story OF Transporting $4,000
OeO in gold from the Rank Of England
10 j. +. Morgan q Co reads like ro-
mances from the Spanish main, but
there Is more realism in il. The solu
was delivered, and. as a local manu-
lecturer remarked. We'll all get
piece Of it.
DON'T smile. boys Those Mexicans
VINO talk about taking a piece OF Tex
as, are nutty. Those who come over
TO try it will be mercifully killed and
shipped back.
HAY fever fans are preparing TO
migrate 10 some imaginary place
where the bug will not infest them.
In most instances, we observe, the
places selected are those where the
sufferers wish 10 go.
Well. old Hoss.
There ought 10 be
Something i'm your nOggin'
That would help the editor
TO keep the VI. p. joggin'.
THOSE OF our readers who are
waiting for their vacations may call
at the office and get rain checks.
vt the Pie Counter.
columbia City Post)
An auction Of pies-the good old
kind and every other kind-will be
held next Monday night under the
auspices Of the Presbyterian Progress
i've class. Big pies. round pies yell
low pies, berry pies, pumpkin pies. in
fact so many pies an things that it
Will be great sport TO buy one, and
more fun to eat one after you buy it,.
AN eastern court fuled that mis-
representing personal property values
for taxes is no longer a crime but a
custom. Thus practice doth make per-
lection.
NOT all of the men seen along the
Michigan St sewer Improvement are
looking for jobs but most of them
could tell you how the job should be
done.
YET" loftily asserts the Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
L. ;. STEEL'S SPLENDID STATE
MENT
(Pittsburgh Press.0

7
1t is safe to say that il some OF
the corporations whose shares are so
sensational a feature of Wall streets
insane speculation in war stocks
were compelled TO publish monthly
statements of earnings. as they ought
TO be in order to secure the privilege
Of having their shares traded in on
the New York Stock exchange, the
foolish persons now paying four and
five prices 10 them would lose a
large part Of their buying enthusiasm.
The largest corporation in the cOun-
try. the United States Steel corpora
tion, published its earnings voluntar-
lily, and its example is in sharp con-
trast with that OF the majority of the
industrial concerns which list their
securities on the stock exchange.
The statement OF L. ). steel for
the last quarter. given To the public
yesterday afternoon, shows a very
large increase in earnings gain. in
fact. OF more than Zoe per cent COM
pared with the quarter preceding.
Ii is not an unreasonable guess
that there are very few OF the war
order concerns not publishing earn
ings which could show an increase as
large as that shown by the L. :. steel
corporation in this report And yet
L. :. steel stock has increased only
moderately. while advances of 500 10
SEQ a share have been made in the
market prices of the shares Of Bethle-
hem steel and other concerns as 10
whose conditions and earnings the in
Vestment and banking world knows
absolutely nothing.
The wise gambler is the one. after
ALL who knows something about what
ever IL is he is gambling in. whether
horse races. cards. or stocks.
In the meantime. the New York
Stock exchange owes the people more
information as 20 the securities il is
| selling 10 them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

If the Russians keep on making
strategic retreats" at this rate, they
will eventually lure the Germans clear
to Manchuria. And then maybe the
Japs will lick their enemy for them.
Can that be the real purpose of Rus
sian strategy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

(West Publishing Co.'S DOcket1
While trying a case before a Justice
of the peace in Maryland. not Is
minutes travel from the supreme
court of the United States we had
occasion, in representing the defend
ant, Il move for a change Of venue.
The justice of the peace. in passing
upon this motion. said:
Wall, gentlemen these heah de-
PENDANTS heah has natchuly moved for
a change of Venus. and I guess I'll
have TO grant il TO them"
MEN complain because they have
nothing but rain to complain of.
c. y +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

The steel trusts earnings. for the
last quarter were the biggest in seven
years. 1t is estimated that its earn
ings for the next quarter will be the
biggest in fourteen years. which viii
mean the greatest prosperity in the
lowing quarter-but what's the use?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

If Yale and Harvard keep on send
ing ambulances TO the belligerents,
they won't have any left for the foot
ball season.-IndianapO News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

tScranton Republican,
The first passenger train in America
10 be drawn by a locomotive in actual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

You can always find something TO
be thankful FOR if You try. One Kan
sas editor says he is thankful that he
isn't a Mormon as he has trouble
enough trying to explain TO one wife.
Wichita (Kans.) Eagle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
WHAT HAS MADE THE STRIKES?
(TOledo BladeO

AbANnO IDldut.D
If industrial disturbances are pro-
NOTED with foreign money, the
chances are that the foreigners will
not get the return on their invest
ment they desire-the paralysis of the
trade in war munitions. strikers have
indicated a perfect Willingness to go
on making weapons and shells once
their demands for higher wages and
shorter hours are granted.
Even a superficial study of the la
Dor market provides a much better
explanation for the strikes than the
bribery of labor leaders. From Pitts
burgh comes the story that q firm has
orders from Canada to drum UP all
the machinists of English stock it
can. SO far, the order has not been
satisfied. Sailors and firemen running
the zone of the submarine blockade
are offered bonuses of from ten to
fifty dollars and are hard to obtain
Common labor has been made scarce
through the response Of Italians and
natives of the Balkan states to the
calls to the cOlOrs. The Illinois state
superintendent of employment agen-
cies predicts "a dearth on the labor
market of Chicago the most serious we
have ever known"
The financing of strikes may have
hurried the strikes on. But the field
had been sOwn for them before they
came. The sowing was the sudden
reversal of a state in which labor was
a drug to a state in which labor is
plead with TO come and work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

let your word" fail in any matter.
small or great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

Effective July 6, 1915.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend, Indiana
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
BALLOON WILL RISE
EACH CARNIVAL DAY
Big Gas Bag Purchased from War
Department Will Make Daily
Ascensions.
D1RIe1BEE A1RsH1P AT GROUNDS

Balloon ascensions and parachute
drops are TO be made every afternoon
8, the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival grounds
&C O'Clock. The balloon to be used
was purchased by Gould Dietz and
Randall Brown at the War depart
Inent's recent sale at Fort Omaha.
A dirigible airship will be an
chored on the grounds during the
entire carnival as one of the free at
fractions, and the hot-air balloon
will make daily ascensions. V. L.
Huntley and Waldorf Hall have been
engaged to make the ascensions.
FIFTY rooms are already listed at the
information bureau by those who are go
ing TO throw their homes open to room
ers during the carnival rush. The man.
agement is anxious to get as many as
500 rooms listed so that they may be as
sured of being able TO help all visitors
TO sleeping quarters and board.
The information bureau has been estab-
lished at 404 South Fifteenth street. 4
girl has been employed to make up the
lists. The telephone number is Doug
las 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
OMAHA MINISTER'S
CHANGED ABOUT

Continued from Page One)
South Omaha. Rev. ]. w. kirkpatrick.
now pastor of that church. will take up
Rev. Mr.. Morris work as superintendent
of the Holdrege district
All the other district superintendents
will remain as at present
Calvert to Henson,
Rev. John Calvert, now the Methodist
pastor at Crete, VIII come to take charge
of the Benson church.
Rev. N. A Martin, a pastor at Uni
versity Place, will become field agent for
the Nebraska Methodist hospital. with
headquarters in Omaha.
Rev. Titus Lowe. pastor of the First
Methodist church here, and whose congro-
cation petitioned to keep him, is con
tinued in that pulpit by the bishops as
slgnment, and SO are the other local
Methodist pastors not mentioned above.
Omaha District.
y. G. BROWN, Superintendent
Arizona. Il. N. LittrelL
Beemer. J. ii. Hard.
Bepseni Bans %Shp % LSSiy GSIyert
wood.
Decatur and Black Bird, to be supplied.
ELK City Circuit, r. +, Farley,
Fremont, f. NJ. SLsson
Gretna and Spring Grove, to be supplied
Herman, to be supplied.
Hooper and Bethel. w. W. Whitman.
Kennard. ]. b. Stoner.
Lyons and Liberty, c. w. Ray
Nickerson. to be supplied.
North Bend, A j. Warne.
Oakland, w. ". Wallis.
Pender and Thurston, Joseph Tuna
Purple Cane and Maple Grove, 2. A.
smith.
P.ag RsIgston and West Side, r. M. Pagan.
Rosalie, II. G. Burrows
Springfield and Platford, II. c, Capsey
Tekamah, D. w. MacGregor.
Valley and LIE 6hara, w. Q. McCallister
Walthill H. Nj. Pinckney.
Wisner. w. II. Shoaf.
OMAHA
Diets Memorial c. N, Dawson.
First church, Titus Lowe.
Grace. ]. w. Morris.
Hanscom Park, e. d. Hull.
Hirst Memorial Thomas Bithell
Jennings to be supplied.
Leffler Memorial, Edmund Silverbrand.
AIcCabe. W. II. Underwood
Mission to the Deaf, to be supplied.
North Omaha mission, to be supplied
Oak Street, T. G. Webster.
Pearl Memorial. Z. p. Bowen.
Trinity, j. r. Poucher
Walnut Hill, o. n Keve.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

Norfolk II. II. Mllard
Norfolk circuit II. H. Millard.
Os'nond. q. NJ Bins
PAGE, J. II. Rounds.
Pierce. Henry zinnecker.
Pleinview W U. Jackson.
rleinView circuit. =. n. Sala-
Pcnca a. ~. Eggleston
RSSSi' RRSSdp'Ps. Frank T Wuismsp * TisT%p'
South Sioux City, II. H. Martcn.
spencer. J. W, Williams
Stanton, J. T. Pouchcr
ridden. G. T. Lang.
Venus circuit, to I've supplied
Wakefield, J. II. Wylie.
Waterbury, to be supplied.
Wausa and Magnet J. a. Martin,
WAYNE, A. 5. Buell.
winside. j. i. Rowan.
Wynot, X. o. Pearson.
Tecumseh District,
J. w EMBREE. sUPT.
Adams, Richard Pearson.
Alvo. NJ. 4. Keith.
Ashland. II. =. Young.
Auburn y " Connely; Auburn ave.
Bennet. $ h.. 1aft.
Bookwalter and Armour TO be sup
piled
Brook, w. L. Hadsen
Rrownville, NJ. w. Pickeran.
Burchard and Violet. A. c, Spencer.
Burr TO be supplied.
COOks - r.. tNuCns
Crab orchard and Trinity. b. w,
Salmon.
Douglas, r. N. psusherty.
Eagle, TO be supplied.
ELK Creek. c. r. Pease.
Elmwood, Peter Van Fleet.
Falls city, william Boyers.
Filley H. w, Salmon.
Greenwood, Elmer Wilton.
Humboldt and Pleasant View. q. w.
Snyder
Lewiston and Mayberry. 8 w. Long
Louisville. TO be supplied.
Murdoch and South Bend. TO be sup
Mynard and Tisht-Milo Grove, to be
Nebraska City, A. L. Umpleby
Nemshs ' snd nd shubert, q, s. Almond.
Palmyra. 20 be supplied.
Pawnee City, J. H. stltt.
Peru, @. w. Hlyton.
Rockford, c. Il. schofield.
Ruio, Harvey Anderson.
Salem. to be supplied.
Stella, 20 be supplied.
Sterling and Plum Grove. 60 he sup
piled
syracuse. ". II. Wright
Tecumseh, c. c. Wilson.
Unadila, TO be supplied,
Union ana Lewiston, q, A. RANDALL,
Vesta and Bethel, to be supplied.
! Wabash, TO be supplied.
Waverly, TO be supplied
Weeping Water. o. NJ. Rummel.
Special Appointments.
N. A. Martin. corresponding secretar,
| OF the Nebraska Methodist hospital.
e. A. Worthley, university pastor, Uni
/ Veraity of Nebraska member OF st. Paul
| Lincoln Quarterly conference
A. w. Partch, professor In Claflin uni
verslty, Orangeburg, s. C., member o
Centenary. Beatrice, Quarterly confer
| ence.
c. p. Austin. professor In Baxter semi
| nary member OF First church, Uliverslt!
! Place Quarterly conference.
! T.. A. High, Omaha, superintendent o
! Nebraska Anti-Saloon league. member o
| Hanscom Park, Omaha. Quarterly con
/ ference. q.
II, r. Summers. missionary In New
/ Mexico English mission.
1. l.. Lowe, vice president OF ArkAnHa
/ Conference college, member OF LOUISVILLE
/ Quarterly conference.
| y, S. Brightman, professor In Wesleyan
university. Middletown. Conn.
| J. r, Schreckengast, vice chancellor o
| Nebraska Wesleyan university. membe
| of First church, University Place, guar
! tcrly conference.
E A. Rayner. professor In Nebraska
| Wesleyan university, member Firs
church, University Place, quarterly con
William Esplin. superintendent of Grow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

ell Memorial home. member of Blair
quarterly conference
c. "A. shepherd, financial secretary OF
conference Claimants Endowment fund.
member OF Grace. Lincoln. quarterly con-
ference.
X. j. Sladek and Frank Sedy mission
aries to the Bohcmians. members OF Crete
quarterly conference.
Gerriet Jansen, conference evangelist.
member OF Trinity, Omaha, quarterly
conference.
Raymond Rush. conference evangelist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Bishop Bristol Makes Assignment
of Methodist Ministers for Nebraska

Assignment OF the 40 Methodist preach
ers OF Nebraska to the pastoral charges
they are to have for the next year were
made by Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol Tues
day afternoon at the annual state confer
ence. Tho conference adjourned shortly
sfterward.
The bishops assignment OF pastors to
the churches was as follows:
FRirbury District.
NJ. f. GILBERT, sUPT.
Alexandria, to be supplied
Angus, w. w Hull.
Beatrice Centenary. II. F. Gather; La
Sale Street, TO be supplied.
Belvioere, to be supplied.
Blue Springs. c. L. ,onnell
Byron, A. c. Bates.
Cadams and Oak, TO pe supplied.
Carleton, G. g. Culmer.
Clatonia, to be supplied
Crete, II. =. Hess,
BBSysRIPoFs BsyfIaP :. y. .. Eibbsns. Il 5sss'n''
De Witt. r. F. Scott
Diller and Rock Creek. f. A. Carmony.
P9rSheStSr' PSrs1 ter " y: \; Au,E Kunkei
Ellis. to be supplied.
Exeter. ]. w. Waits
Eairbury, r. N; orrill.
Friend. II G. Seidel.
Geneva, w. L. Austin.
Hardy and Ruskin. w. G. Braymsn.
Hebron. NJ. NJ. Long.
Holmesville, A. l. Pratt
NSrs. NSSSe,E. ]. 4. 4. & smItsi kISl'oss'
Odell. William Hsggerty.
Ohiowa, f. G. McVay.
Ong, ]. B. Priest
plymouth. to be supplied
Powell, to be supplied.
lLoynolds to he supplied
Shickley, B. b. Maxcy.
Steele City and Endcott, to DC supplied
Strang, TO be supplied.
Swanton, II. r. Bird.
Tobias. to be supplied.
West Dorchester to be supplied.
Western, L. Il. Lewis
Wilber, to be supplied.
Wymore, f. o. Winslow.
Zion, to be supplied.
Hastings District.
B. w. MARSH. SUPT.
Alvin Chapel. to be supplied.
Aurora, J. ID. NJ. Buckner
Ayr. to. be supplied;
Bladen, o. T. Moore
Blue Hill, to be supplied.
Bostwick, to be supplied.
Bradshaw. Arthur Buckner.
Charleston, to be supplied.
Clay, Center. w. NJ. Brooks.
Cowles, Clinton Senneff.
Deweese, to be supplied.
Doniphan, ]. F. Hagaman.
Eckley. to be supplied
Fairfield. H. G. Wilcox.
-. -.
Grace Chapel to be supplied
Grafton, to be supplied.
Green's Chapel, j. w. Custer.
Gresham, j. III. Fowler.
Guide Rock, W. II. Alexander.
Hampton, to be supplied
Harvard, b. +. Eberhart.
Hastings, A. A. Brooks.
Inavale, to be supplied.
Inland. B, B. Eberhart
Juniata, NJ. 8. Foutch.
Kenesaw, to be supplied.
Lawrence and Mount Clare r. s. Burr
Lushton, Roy Trowbridge.
Marquette and Hordvllle, NJ. g. Smith
McCool, r. b. p. Hill.
Nelson, ]. p. Yost.
North Blue, to be supplied
Osceola, r. NJ. Reed.
Pauline, Alfred Chamberlain.
Phillips, p o. johnson.
Polk. @. /. Wright.
Prosser, j. l.. Pickett.
Red Cloud, c. l.. Myers.
Roseland, Roy Trowbridge.
Spring Ranch, Alfred Chamberlain.
Stockham. to be supplied.
stromsburg. J.. w. Custer
Superior, L. r. DeWolf.
Sutton. G. b. Warren.
Thayer. h V. Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

member OF First church. Kesrney, quar-
terly conference.
c. Y. Luscher. conference evangelist.
j. n. Gettys, conference evangelist, Uui-
vcrsity Place.
b. n Fisk missionary IN Utah.
J. ". BroN. J. ". Moore. w. 9. Fawei,
Paul Petersen, A. V. Huntr NJ. f. Pors
ter, G., +, Steiner, w, c. Priestley. lev
OF our schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

Trumbull. II. w. Cope.
York. w. G. WRsser.
Grand Island District.
J. NJ. BoTHwHLL. SUPT
Albion, @. H. Main.
Aida, w. s. Sanders.
Archer and Fairview, @, A. Morey
Bartlett and Rosedale. TO be supplied
Belgrade and Pinnacle Hin, J. w. Hem
Boone, william Gornall.
Cairo and Boelus. 70 be supplied
Cedar Rapids, V. G. Wright
Central City, Bryant Howe.
Chambers, Basel Truscott.
Chapman, Bryant Howe.
CiSrks and Pierce Chapel, II. w. wsg-
Clearwater. w. o. Harrell.
Columbus. IL. r. Huntington.
Elgin X. w G. IIiller.
limerick, n. NJ. Sommerville.
Ewing, A. q. Formsn
Fullerton and Pleasant Valley, O. W.
Genoa and skedee. II. A. Taylor. =,
Grand Island. First church, X IL.
thompson. Trinity, J. @. shick.
inman, 7. S. watson.
Lindsay. ]. + MsEtin; MsEtIiTnn;,,.
Marquette circuit. to be supplied.
Monroe, to he supplied
Neigh, n. w. Rose.
Newman Grove, J. r. Martin.
Oakdale, A. NJ. steele.
O'Neill, G. W. Bruce.
Palmer and u enWOOut W. " NAblAhSAa
Primrose and Enfield, to be supplied.
Richland, to be supplied
st. Edward, r. r. Shacklock.
st. Paul and Warsaw, w, X Rominger'
Scotia and Jamertine, w. n, Mecay'
Schuyler. T. H.. Truscott,
silver Creek and Fairview, q. ~ Mead.
wolbach and Gushing, X =. XII
Wood River, to be supplied.
uovd-~~e U'strtct.
w KIRKPATRICK. Supt
Alma, ]. A. Rousey.
Arepehoe, to be SUPPLIED
Axteii. to be supplied.
Beaver city. T. j. Smith. NTH
Bioomlnston, J. II Mel Mcdonald
CambTdse, a D. Pes Bnrress.
curtis uitHs'SS C. M. McCorkie.
Danbury and Marion, S. ], Wilton.
EEMooS. EESie Girf"'Bi j. 3. Roe S' ''pp"''
Farnsm. j. w. Paxtos.
GaiRieT GFiRt ana and NfaTld haird. f. E. Martin.
/ Haynes Center. TO be supplied.
fIi!GGssak; HoiSro6k. 3. =. e!G'eit css'ett.
H@ntIfSii TmDsE1Si. ! Il 4 Il. EHYiSut MiIss,
| indienola, iimdRieToll j. A. Miller.
! Loomis, to be supplied.
Lowell and Newark W. S. Norris
haywood, G. A. Wash
McCook Neal Johnson.
Minden, NJ. b. Carman.
Mount Zon and Highland, to be sup
| piled
oxford, ]. c Street
| Palisade, ]. D. Walker
PaRan Circuit, r. f. PoRue
Repuhnoan City, r.. S. True.
Riverton Circuit Amos Fetzer.
| Smithfield, l.. r. Hansberry.
! Stockvlle Circuit TO be supplied.
Stratton to be surnlled.
Trenton, H. #. Martens
| Urland and Camrb"ll c. A. Norlin
! Waureta, ]. j. Christner.
( Wilcox, A. A. King.
Wilsonville and Hendley. d. w. Parker
Kearney District.
G. w. ISHAM. SUPT.
Amherst and Riverdale. to be supplied
| Anselmo. q. q. Mayfield.
Ansley, o. E. johnson.
! Arcadia, c. e. Campbell.
Arnold w. W. Gettys.
Arthur Circuit, to be supplied.
Herwyn and Mason City, A. r.. Murless.
! Big Springs, l.. r. McGaughey