davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03

ALr, and Mrs. Penny Frisby, MT and Mrs. J. ). Pannell and Charlie Adams, all of Philadelphia, passed through the city today enroute to Little Rock, by automobile.
 At the meeting of the Quarterly Conference of the Methodist church last Monday night, 5. s. Reamey was one of the Board of Stewards, elected, instead If W. T. Murry, Sr., as stated in Tuesdays paper.
 Mrs. J. H. Shufield, has returned from Little Rock, where she went to accompany her friend, Mrs. M, D. Mays, who was her guest in this city for several days. Mrs. Mays has re- turned to her home in Pine Bluff.
 c. H. Hodges, who has been as- sistant principal of the school at Lawrence for the past three years. has resigned his position. and re- turned to his home at Social Hill, where he will take charge of his fathers store. MT. Hodges resigned on account Of the serious illness of his brother, who has been quite sick at his home in Social Hill fer some time past.
 |. Behr, who has been here seyer- al days demonstrating the Traction Engine for the county, left this morn- ing for Camden, where he has sold the 30-horse power engine, which was brought here, to be demonstFa- ted. He informs US that he has. closed deal for a 60-horse power engine for this county, which will be shipped here at once. Tbe &C., horse power one has been shipped to Camden.
 The families of T. R. MeHenry. E. \. Strauss, Percy Chamberlain, and " IL Cobbs Jeff yesterday for the MeIIenry camp This camp has be come quite an institution, and is prove1bialIy known as the rendez- yous of a jolly crowd of young peo- pie that quite fit the little eoupIet of a famous poet who says
 .Iss easy enough to be pleasant, when
 life moves along like a song. Bat the man worth while. is the man who
 can smile, when everything goes
 dead wrong.
 The families of J.H Reeves, o.tlde Mann and others will go later On. We wish for them a pleasant outing land q successful hunt.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03

Boosr for the Booste Club, and the Gaautaaaua here lext week, and help Malvern. ne Booster Club deserves much crfilt for their eafefnrize in securing he excellent entertainment for ourfitlzens here oa November sth, 14h and f1ah, and they should bs I dcouragsd by the liberal patronage eloar eItIzens.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211


 Phone 211
 Bananas at cIardys
 Meryl Phelps is up, after a severe illness.
 Mrs. A. J. Night left yesterday for Hot Springs.
 Dick Clardy was aLittIe Rock yis- itor yesterday.
 Fresh Barbecued Meat every day at Baker & Edwards.
 Little Miss Jennie Mildred CIem, is reported sick today.
 T. E. Keith, of Topeka. Kansas. is a visitor in the city today
 Go to T. A. Mckee, the Optomer- ist, for accurate Optical service.
 Keith Retherford returned last night to his home in Magnet.
 James E. Cooper is the Vietrola Specialist. See him for Vietrolas and Records.
 Henry Rayniok. of Grapevine, Grant county. is in tbe city on vis- 1t to relatives.
 Prosecuting Attorney D.D. Glover made a bushes trip to the Capital City yesterday.
 Say, boys, if you want apples, go to Clardy, he has them by the dozen, bushel or barre.
 [. Humphrey, of Prattsville, is in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Reb Scroggins.
 Mrs John Kelley, of Benton, spent che day here yesterday, with her sister, Mrs. Burrow.
 Why not today have those Xmas Photos made2 Tomorrow may be too late. Childer's Photo Studio. Phone 208J.
 Dr. Bridewell, of the Presbyterian church went to Hot Springs t. day, orl a business trip.
 FOR sALE-14 lots, not far from High School, worth S1200, if sold in. the next IS days will take 9520. lots 5Gx145; inquire atzDAILY REeoRp. Messefs Nathan and Horace Pumhrey, of Prattsyille. were visit ing in Malvern, yesterday,
 L0ST-Small Black dog with white markings Finder please report to Geo. K Lochrie. Clifford. IA Miss Anne Gray Alexander IS spending several days with Miss I'm ogene Hardy, at Social Hill.
 Mrs. Jack efeath. after visiting in Malvern for a short time. has re- turned to her home at Hope.
 J " Lee, Of the Malvern Hard ware Company, was a buisness Yisi- tor to Little Rock yesterday,
 James E. Cooper sells Pianos. SteinWay, Hose, Jessie French, Me Phail, houck, and the Planola Play CT piano. Easy terms and good ser- vice.
 Mrs. Saunders, mother of Mrs. George Glem, has returned to her home in Donaldson, after a few days visit to her daughter.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03

SOCIAL Hill and Upper Prairie are having the opportunity today of hearing some excellent qratory. and the citizens af that part Rf the eoun- ty will TO doubt take q iYantase of the opportunity.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03

FOUR more days and t.asE agony wifi be ali ever, and that reasster we told you aboat few Egg days ago. will beag4 to crow his fool read of. Let him crow.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
s0UIHB0UND

HEAR the speakers at the Court house tonight, and let's have an old time Democratic rally
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
If You Have g Want
 That Yoa Want
 Filled Quickly Use the Classified Columns Of the Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock. Ark.
Use the Classified Columns of the
Little Rock. Ark.

The advertising eolums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring a ready response from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement cost only 25e for three lines one time. or the same ad. vertisement three times for Ste, or seven times for LOO Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space. address
 ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
DISTINCT
 TNHYNpHn N91A

For Justices of the Peace
 D. M. NOBLE
 J. E. MEANS
 s. 6. STERLING For Constable, L.J. CURL For Road 0yefseer. Dist. 1. JAS. F. HALL
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
Iron Mountain 2 Southern Railway
 N0R.IIHBOUNDz

No. St. Louis. due 7.01 n fast No 28 Little Rock Local liza a III
 No 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 p m Nc. 6 St Louis fast 7.1a 1n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10

American continent are the natural
conditions so favorable to horse racing
as they are in the middle basin Of
Tennessee. Grass grows luxuriantly,
spring water flows through the pas.
lures, and horses can run out The
greater part Of the year. As . con.
sequence of living in these natuarl en-
vironments, they develop RAPIDLY
grow up strong and muscular. ana
have legs and constitutions that win
enable them to stand the strain, Of
training and racing. Mr.. Tolley II
prepared to keep mares by the year.
giving them every advantage that has
tended to make Maury coanty the most
noted birthplace Of PAGERS. Send yeur
mares to Directs Star, and II you de-
sire, leave them In Tennessee. That
is the recipe for producing champions. t"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10

her the honor of being called the
queen OF Pacing Mares. She has
raced year after year, over all manner
OF good, bad and Indifferent mile and
nalf-mile tracks, has met the greatest
PAGERS OF the period, and never in her
career paced a disappointing race.
Twice she defeated the worlds cham.
! pion, Dtrectum 1, 1:56%, in the open.
and on both occasions the victories
were clean-cut and decisive; In fact,
from time to time she took practically
all OF 'em into camp She never had
excuses. never was killed OF by the
pace or the class of horses that she
met, and all in all she has been q
marvel.
Mamie Direct 2:O7h stepped a
tard heat in q race in 2:o5A: Ina
Star s:l4A. as q three-ysar-old, beat
$50 over numerous half-mile tracks:
Dick Direct a:11A was the winner OF
eight races and three seconds in elsv-
en- starts in 1914; Hal Direct raced in
2:11A over a half-mile track, and
Dimple took three-year-old record of
a:1sA over Q halftmile track.
Subsequent to his twO-year-oad
form. Directs Star was somewhat
neglected, pending the appearance Of
the grove Of fast performers that were
destined to bring him into the lime
light. Meantime he was raced and
trained and was given little or no
opportunity in the stud until he be-
came the property Of W. M. Tolley. It
was this gentleman who recognized
the stations capabilities, and that his
display of foresight was to be re-
warded is already demonstrated. To-
day Directs Star is the most popular
stallion in the home Of the Halls the
noted Maury county. He is horse
of commanding appearance, and as an
individual is just what could be ex-
pected from his breeding, blocky,
full-made horse, with a lot of finish.
"Mr. Tolley is strictly breeder and
does not make practice Of racing
the product of his farm. He has sur
rounded Directs Star with a well-se-
lected band of brood mares, and will
offer at private sale their produce.
Perhaps in no other section of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10

cross on our Hal Mares Forthwith
they acted, and the results obtained
evidenced their good judgment. Just
think of the grand group of PAGERS
that the Direct-Hal cross has provided
us with: Flower Direct 2:00%, Ess
H. Kay 2:O0%, Napoleon Direct 2:0O%,
Braden Direct 2:01h, Walter Direct
2:O5%, Direct Hal 2:O4N, Walter Hal
2:O4. Manitoba 2:O4%, The Assessor
2:04h, etc, all noted winners and
classy, consistent performers.
Directs Star is Of the younger sls.
ment OF the Direct-Hal cross, having
been foaled in 1904, being one of the
last of the get of Direct, His dam,
Stella Hal, by Tom Hal, Jr,, is also
the dam OF the great race mare
Twinkle 205A. who, in her day. was
one of the best stake PAGERS on the
Grand Circuit. Tom HAL Jr., and not
his son, Brown Hal 2:12h, is In reality
the head of the Nal tribe, for he sired
the first champion the family turned
out, Hal Pointer 2:04h, thus giving
the Halls their original vogue. THUS
we see in Directs Star, likewise in
Direct Hal, the essence of this great
pacing comhlnatioa.
For his opportunities, few, il any,
sires ever attained such fame as has
Directs Star. He was never bred to
large number of mares, and it is
remarkable fact that every one of his
get that has been trained not only
took race records, but we're good win
ners as we'll But just as remarkable
is the fact that Directs Star, at two
years of age, sired the following per-
formers: Flower Direct 2:00A, Mamie
Dorect 2:07A, Dick Direct 2:11A Ina
Star, 8, 2:14A, Dimple, 8, 2:1S1k and
Hal Direct 2:24A. This is a record
never previously approached by any
living or dead sire; II is an accom-
plishment that stands alone in the
annals of breeding.
And here is still another feature
which stands out by itself; just think
of how these performers raced, and
how many years they remained on the
turf! The turf has had its great pac-
ing mares and champions, but the
campaign of Flower Direct 2:00A gave
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
A. B. HARLAN SELLS
Two FINE JACKS
ALSO SELLS FINE SADDLE HORSE
TO FENToN CAMPBELL, OF
SPRING HILL.

A. B. Harlan, proprietor of Oak
wood" Stock Farm, the veteran breed.
er and importer of jacks and jennets,
has made the following sales Of Jacks
within the past few days: Mr.. Harlan
has sold and delivered a fine two
year-old jack by Imported Moro and
out Of a Taxpayer jennet, to Medlin
Bros, of Lexington, Tenn, for which
he received $500. A three year-old
jack by a son of Imported Taxpayer
and out of Choice Goods jennet, to
]. c. Sharpley, of Hartselle, Ala, for
$500.
Mr.. Harlan also sold last Monday
one of the fanciest saddle geldings
seen in Columbia in many months to
Fenton Campbell, of Spring Hill, for
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
NINE TRUE BILLS
BY GRAND JURY.
MAJORITY OF THEM ARE FOR
SELLING LIQUOR WITH.
OUT LICENSE.

So far the grand jury has reported
fourteen true bills. In the first re-
port there were Ave and on Tuesday
afternoon second report In which
nine were submitted, was made. Prae-
tioally all of the bills we're for sellinsI
liquor than for any other crime. Lit
tie sensation is expected to Develop
during the session of the grand jury.
In fact the laws have been 80 wen
executed in the county that there IL.
nothing like the work for the grand
jury to attend to that there was q few
years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
FOUR MEN DROWN IN
VAT OF HOT WATER

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, March g.
-Four men we're drowned and many
others injured here Tuesday when tha
roof covering vat of hot water I'm
the Baltimore G Ohio railroad shops
collapsed during religious meeting.
The men had assembled to hear an
evangelist, and a number of them
climbed to the top of the vat, which
Collapsed under their weight. Six were
saved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
GOOD PRICE FOR
PORKERS RECEIVED
FRANK McGAvock SELLS SO HEAD
TO HAGEY & SON FOR WHICH
HE RECEIVES $3.50.

Frank McGavock brought S8 head
hogs to town Saturday and sold
them to Hagey & Son, for which
ne received a check for $37O.4S. Mr.
AcGaVock received $S.O5 for tops:
s7.25 for lights, and 1925 for the pigs
This is an unusually good price for
hogs and indications are that they
Will go still higher. Top hogs, so say
some of the old traders, will reach
ten cents by spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
5. @. THOMAS MAKES
TWO REALTY DEALS
SMALL FARM NEAR BlGBYVILLE
AND HOUSE AND LoTIN
COLUMBIA.

W. J. Thomas has sold his farm
near Bigbyville, to Newt Matthews.
for $4,000. Mrs. A. E. Doris sold
a house and lot in Columbia to Sam
Hardison, for $1,000. Both of these
sales were made through 8. o. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
MODERN DAMocLEs.

That fellow has an apprehensive
air."
yep"
Seems to have the air of one who
Fas something hanging over him"
HE has-a suspended sentence"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
DIRECTS STAR 2:O9!.
GREAT SIRE OF SPEED
BREEDERS NUMBER OF HORSE
REVIEW PAYS SPLENDID sTAL.
LION HIGHEST PRAISE.
His owner, w. N. TclIey, 10 More
Pleased Than Ever With HE Proper
ty-Writer Glves Interesting History
OF Horse and hls Progeny.

The Breeders Number of The Horse
Review, under date Of March LIST, con-
.aius the following well written and
deserved write-up Of Directs Star
2:a94, the property Of w. n. Tolley,
Il Columbia:
Were one to construct an ideal
psdigree for = pacing sire, he would
not have the slightest difAcuA1N In ar
irving at the families which represent
he Saternal and maternal TOP crosses,
aad MA would inevitably be Hal and
RGrsct, and the only hesitancy that
would DO occasioned would occur in
iguring which to use for the sire and
which for the dam. But since the Di-
rect paternal line, crossed on that of
the Hal maternal line, has given the
turf some of its grandest pacing per-
formers, the pedigree would be so de-
signed
I'VE have a fine example of the
potency of such cross in Directs
Star 2:O9A, now premier at Tolley
Stock Farm, Columbia, Tenn, not to
forget or neglect that unbeaten PAGER,
and renowned sire, Direct Hal 2:04A
and numerous others. The Direct Hal
cross was brought about by the rivalry
between the ex-champion PAGERS d.
rect 2;05k and Hal Pointer 2:04h.
They met in a number Of thrilling con-
tests and honors we're about equally
divided. On several occasions the races
were held In Tennessee, and putting
aside their prejudice, the Tennesseans
paid to themselves: We need the
blood of that little black rascal to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
WRITING LETTERS.

Oh, woman is mans better
At letters, to be sure.
A girl can fill a letter
Describing what she wore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
PETITION DENIED
APPEAL is TAKEN

In the Robert Webb habeas corpus
case, Judge Wikle in the circuit court
on Tuesday afternoon denied the writ.
prayed for, but granted an appeal and
the petitioner executed bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
Off at 2.3O
Going Yet
Let's All See the Finish

Endurance dpurut Thrilling sight tf
the Auditorium $4,000 ln pria,t Hun.
dr,d. nft'r money MAY Doe tho last pu
durunvr dance of 9is hours you win ever
svr ln This ,t, Most other iurEe cities
haNI barred thum for tine reason that
snm' win dance too long The house
physician Wl De present tonight In case
Of need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Centennial Celebration Today
in Honor of Pioneer OF the
J. Methodist Church.
EFFORT TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
President Wilson to Address Confer
ence Members This Evening.
Others Listed to Speak.

Services in celebration of the cehteh
niaI. of Bishop Francis Asbury' al
which enthusiasm was aroused tor 'he
raising of a fund to erect an equestrian
statu. to him in the Capital city. are
being held this afternoon IN fouho'E
NJ f. church. The speakers are rev
DR.. William l. Wedderspoon. pastor OF
Foundry church Rev. pr. J. B. Hinge
lev and Rev. Dr. {. Herbert RlchardS
son.
President Wilson and Bishops Iheo-
dore :. Henderson and Earl Cranstoh
are 10 speak at the Asbury centenniai
service tonight at s o'clock. owing TO
the limited capacity of the cnurch anu
the fact that all members of the con-
ference. their families and hosts ana
hostesscs will he seated first. there VIII
he hut few outsiders who will be able
10 hear the President. Admission IS
to be by card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
JUST OUT OF THE PEN,
HE STARTS LIFE ANEW
Convict Among the Trail-Hitters at
Sundays Meeting in Baltimore
Last Night.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 81. - Relea sed
from the penitentiary about 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning after serving eight
years and four months of a ten-year
term Gwenty months being taken off for
good behavior), Roy Mcpherson, a little
on the shady side of thirty years, started
life anew last night by hitting the trail
al the Billy Sunday Tabernacle. He was
one of group of converts the
dssimilarity of which could hardly
be imagined. Mcpherson, who has
served two terms in the pen went to
the tabernacle for the meeting for men
only with Capt. John Logan, of the Vol
unteers of America. and was accompa
MED by some thirty others. He is a
western Marylander, -Id was sentenced
for criminal assault. While in the prison
he learned to play the cornet and served
in the band that helped in religious Serv-
ices.
The men of the lower social strata
We're quite the most distinctive of the
trail-hit1ers. and seemed to be the most
enthusiastic. OF Capt. Logans men
twenty shufficd up the SawduSt trail and
graSped the hand of Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

to eat drink and be merry. In the after
noon he preached to 1000 people in the
tabernacle, and fifteen were converted
These. with 100 who were the trail-hit-
tiers at night, brought the days total to
It's: the grand total for the campaign to
date is 11,495.
Twenty thousand people attended the
two services. bringing the grand total OF
attendance to date to $4,000. Collec-
tions at the tabernacle Wednesday, an
nounced yesterday. were $l53.1S. bring
ing the total to s3S.5o3.20.
Solomon was Sundays theme for the
evening sermon. and to the thousands of
men and youths who made up the audi
ence he showed a remarka bic picture or
the mighty ruler, the wise man, the man
of incalculable wealth, the man who,
after attaining all that his human desire
had sought. found that he had gained
nothing but husks and turned to God as
the greatest need of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Britain in 1914 bought SoS.710 bush
els of beans from Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
DR.. H. E. C0GSWELL SPEAKER.
Ideal Teacher of Music His Topic
Before Colored Musicians,

THE Ideal Teacher of Music was the
subject of an address last night by DR..
Hamlin E. Cogswell, director of music
in the public schools, before a large
audience of colored musicians at the John
Wesley Zion Church. 14th and Corcoran
streets. The meeting was held under
auspices of the Music Lovers Club, of
which Robert Porter is president.
Prof. Cogswell advised his hearers not
to abandon the old plantation melodies.
The speaker was introduced by Roscoe G.
Bruce assistant superintendent of
schools Musical numbers were given by
the NJ Street High School Glee Club,
Miss Mary Europe directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

orable care for every retired minister.
The sum total of the amounts needed
for annual conference investments is
in excess of s16,O0O.000. s6,00O.O00 of
which is now in hand. and campaigns
are now determined or being prose
cuted in the several annual confer
ences to cover the additional $1o.OOO.O0o
We need church by a ministry
which is provided for not only in ac-
tive days. but in old age, to be able to
more definitely earnestly and success
fully devote its whole thought and en-
ergies to the divine task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
GIRLS IN GYMNAsTIC WORK
Conclusion of Special Exhibition by
Pupils of Public Schools.

An exhibition in special gymnastic
work for girls held yesterday at the
Wilson Normal School concluded the
work along these lines which has been
conducted in fifteen schools of the
District during the past year under
the auspices of the Parents League OF
the public schools
About eighty pupils enrolled in the
classes of the league. the work pelns
begun last November The classes were
conducted by Miss Bell Myers and Miss
Aneita saunders. physical culture IN
structors in the public schools, under
supervision of committee from the
league-Mrs. E. E. Elicit chairman,
Mrs G W. Cooper, Mrs. ]. F. Drew anu
Mrs. kebler.
The work will be resumed in October
at the following schools: Henry D.
Cooke, Morgan, Ross. Hubbard, Wilson
Normal. Monroe. Petworth: bTlght-
wood. Brightwood Park. Woodburn,
Takoma, Park View. West, johnson
and Powell
Britain in 1914 bought S0S,110 bush-
els of beans from Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Sunday breaches in Valley.

At the suburban residence of Mrs
George Brown, ST.. society folks of the
valley gathered at 1870 O'Clock TO hear
the evangelist discuss Edward Everett
Hale's MAN Without a Country and
were told incidentally that they We're mo
better than animals if they lived only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Care of Retired Ministers, Topic.

Finances of the Methodist Church and
the means devised to provide fund
sufficient to care for the retired minis
tiers, their widows and orphans, were
discussed by DR.. Joseph 3. Hingeley.
He said that the total required for an
nual conference investments is more
than SIC. Go0. 900. and that little more
than a third of this has already been
provided. but that campaigns are being
pushed in several annual conferences
to provide the full sum necessary TO
guarantee a comfortable living for all
these conference claimants. He said in
part:
THE pension habit has taken posses
sion of the minds of the American peo-
Pile. Railroads, banks, telegraph COM
panies, express companies, manufac-
turing establishments, schools, states
and cities are providing for the old age
of employes-not as a charity. but i'm
PEELED by the law of the eternally just.
"Consecrated laymen who believe in
Christ and His cause tell the minister
that if he will devote his life and work
to the good of Christ's kingdom they
will provide living for himself and
family. There are ZIP retired minis
ters 3.0ll widows and about 500 orphan
children of deceased ministers, all OF
whom are embraced under the title OF
conference claimants Methodist
Episcopal Church term for the entire
group.
The total amount required to meet
the lecal claims of the church for all
conference claimants is in excess of
s1,sooO0n The Methodist Episcopal
Church does not look at this amount as
a sratuity offered to poor conference
claimants but il Classics this claim
with the claims of the pastors, the dis
trict superintendent and the bishop
ard the rights of any part of the min