davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
DISTRICT CONFER
 ENCE IN SESSION

The annual meeting of the District Conference of the M E. Church, South, conv ened in Green Forest, Wednesday, July 5, at 2 o'clock D. m., and was called to order by Rev. G. G. Davidson of Bentonville. After devotional ex- ercises conducted by Rev. Davidson, pr. w. E. Boggs of Fayetteville de- livered the first of a series of addresses, his subject being, "The Value of an Ideal. '
 Forty-fve ministers and laymen were present at the opening session and the Conference promises to be one of the most helpful and inspiring ever held
 The following ministers are in at tendance:
 Jefferson Sherman, Bentonville; E. W. Faulkner, Berryville D. N. Weaver, Centerton Circuit; Julian Foster, supply, Elm Springs Circuit; w. J. Faust, Eureka Springs; D. H. Holland, Pennington Circuit; w. E. Boggs, Fayetteville; w. H. Neal, Green For est; Charles Edwards, supply Hunts vile Circuit; J. c. Gibbons, Lincoln Cir cult; J. H. Henson, Osage Circuit c. E. Cullom, Pea Ridge Circuit; F. R. Hamilton, Prairie Grove; F, A. Lark, Rogers A. L. Cline, Siloam Springs; J. E. Lark, Springdale; J. H. Ruble, supply Whey Grove Circuit; w. J. Jordan, supply War Eagle Circuit; J. F. Thornsberry, supply Winslow Circuit; w. A. Riggs. supply Marble Circuit; J. G. Bitterline, supply Springdale Circuit; A. E. Moody, Springtown Circuit.
 Laymen present.:
 K. J. Hodge, Berryvlle; E. D. HelIstern, Elm Springs; J. E. Hendrix son, Eureka Springs; F. N. Seitz, Green Forest; w. H. Martin, Pea Ridge; J. S. Eswat, Springdale; E. B. Metcalf, War Eagle c. L. Card well, Fayetteville; A. A. Bacllus; Springdale Clyde Hanks, Springtown; ". II. Black burn, Prairie Grove; F. NJ. Hemphill, War Eagle; J. II. Zell- ner, Prairie Grove.
 Members of the Conference wish to express their appreciation of the hos pitality of the people of Green Forest and trust that the Conference may be a blessing to the community.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the interest of my brother, Joe, in the grocery firm of Clark Bros, 1 will continue the busi- ness at the same old stand, and to those who were our customers, 1 wish to thank them for past patronage extend ed us and solicit a continuance of same for myself. l promise to serve you as courteously as heretofore and will ap- preciate your trade.
 l have arranged with the firm of Tate & Reeves to deliver goods, jointly, thereby enabling me to be better pre- pared than ever to furnish you grocer les cheaper than others can afford. When in need of somethin~ good to eat and at bargain, phone me and the goods will be at your home as soon as possible.
 Respectfully,
 TOM CLARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

Green Feres.t st f ee Juf i s q41i5 h Ii Alpena, Berryville, E.es'a Springs
 Osage, Long Creek, Harrison, Yocun
 and Dunn Spring, aggregating in num-
 Der about five hundred, the largest
 number going to Apena.
 Get our prices on summer goods be-
 fore buying elsewhere. Coxsev & Son.
 Ira M. Gurley has associated himself
 with the II. G. Poynor Fire Insurance
 Company and went on duty July 1, re-
 lelvlng Mrs. L. H. Smith, who has been
 taking care of the Green Forest office
 the past year, and who resigned in or der to give more and better time to getting out the Tribune. Mir. Gurlev is a graduate from law school and was recently admitted to the bar and will practice his profession along with writ ing fire insurance.
 You will find Stroud & Benedict at the Land Office" southeast corner of the square.
 f E. s. Harris, who styles his location as four miles out on Big. Four, was in town Saturday. Besides telling us about his neighbor, Brock Anderson, loosing fine COW by being struck by lighting one day last week, he gave us an account of just that morning having shot hawk of unusual proportions, that had robbed him many times of drum stick and was then trying to get away with little winged chicken that was matched in their flock this spring
 Mrs. Nell Nunnally Roberts and chil- dren, John Jr., Jennle We've and Sarah Belle. left Monday morning, after d few days visit with relatives here, for Eureka Springs. where they drove to the home of Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs. Gus Morehouse, and will spend several days. They were accompanied from Little Rock by Col Len Nunnally, who has been making his home with the | Roberts family since first of the year, but will spend the remainder of the | summer with his daughter, Mrs. More house.
 J. A. Hurley and wife drove to Har- rison Monday where they went to spend the Fourth with relatives, after which they drove out four miles to Emwood where they will spend several days visit ng friends in their old home neghbor- hood.
 Stroud G Benedict real estate agents. List your farm with them.
 Jesse Nance and family are late addi- lions to our town, having moved from heir farm north of town into the Han oy property near the depot, Monday
 Rev. Sam B. Wiggins of Fayetteville s here for the purpose of serving the M. E. Church, South, in the absence of Rev, w. H. Neal, who will do evangel- stic work at Gravette, Centeryile, Bonneville, Pennington, Prairie Grove and Denver, which will take up at least hree months of his time. Rev. Wig gins comes well recommended. He is a graduate of the University of Arkan- { ias and has spent one year in Emory , University of Atlanta, Ga. Rev Neal leaves for his labers today. {
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the friends, who, in any way assisted us in the care of our husband and father, for the flowers, the songs and every word and deed of kindness, we thank you.
 Mrs. Martha Price.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkham.
 Mrs. John Price.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
For Sale.

We have all kinds of l; md and towrl property for sale-some good bargains. We also rent and collect rents, and do all kinds of notary public work in off, flee. Send for our free price list.
 rrantham Real Estate Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
THE PHYSICAL CULTURE.
 SUMMER RESORT

Wanted-A club of 35 persons who will purchase lots at $10. % per lot.
 Employment will be given in our fac tory if desired. This is an unique, de- lightful place for sumner outing. Food and water, the best, two and half miles out from Eureka Springs, Ark. on good auto road-jitney service Bring your tent and haveg glorious time Write for full lnfori ination. The Pys- ical Culture Quitting Co.,, Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
IS LESS ACUTE THAN At ANY
TIME SINCE COLUMBUS RAID
SHIPPING BILL TO
Be VOTED ON AT
q O'CLOCK FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. Nav To- The al.
ministrstion Shippins hin was tak-n
up In the house today under special
rui" which FIXES four O'Clock ueNt
-riday afternoon for ihe vot" on the
measure and any amendments.
Many speeches Were, made TODAY.
Republicans generally .r'us AGAINST
the bill and Democrats Tor it The
Republicans charged tho Democrat
with putting through a Ea- rule. while
the Democrats dcfrnl,d tho rule It's
necessary Ia expedite measure of
the greatest Importance 10 the coun-
try The rul" was adop,eo. uy vote
of l9l 10 lil. after an hours discus.
sion.
Majority leader Eitclin. who had NOT
been counted on 10 champion tho bill
spoke vigorously for DO and told the
democrats n they would stand together
II would BE- passed n, said too. that
n The majority attended steadily 30
as 20 maintain Quorom. congress
might carry out the legislative pro-
gram. pass all the appropriation bil,
and adjourn by July 20.
Representative Alexander OF Mis-.
sour. chairman of the Merchant Mar.
IN" Committee. said the Federal shin
ping board provision had thp supuo~'
OF all the commercial bodies I'm M.
United states. He outlined the pro
visions OF the bill. which would create
shipping board OF seven members
with wide regulatory powers similar
TO those of the interstate commerce
commission over railroads. and ,ut
AZ the board disposal $50. .uuO. .uuu tor
purchase or construction and opera
marine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
Comprehensive Plans
For Safety At The
Chicago Convention

CHICAGO. May 16.-Two hundred
and seventy-six policemen will be on
duty at the Coliseum during the Re
publican National convention.
The men were specially selected
from the ranks OF the Chicago police
department and are daily undergoing
a course Of preliminary training un-
der the personal direction OF Chief OF
Police Charles Healey. In addition 70
the uniformed patrolmen there will be
fifty or more detectives 70 protect the
delegates and visitors from pick.
pockets.
Sergeant-at-arms William +. Stone
conferred with Mayor Thompson TO-
day on plans Tor policing the conven-
ton. Chief Healey will move hts Of
nee from the city hall to the coliseum
convention week
As precautiOn against fire durinL
the period Of construction. the Coli
scum VIII be guarded day and nieht
by police and no smoking will b. al
lowed ON the premises. \ FIRE engine
chemical, hook and ladder and hose
cart company with fifty men will be
on duty az the building while the con-
ventiOu is In session
IN emergency hospital with % Dhv-
slclans ana surge and a score or
more or nurses viii be installed i'm The
basement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
OF ROGER
EASEMENT WILL Be
COMPLETED TODAY

LONDON. May Is (S p M - Sir
Roger Easement and Daniel J. Bailey.
who for two days past have been un-
dergoing preliminary examination in
the Bow Street police court on the
charge Of high treason in connection
with the recent Irish revolt. will proha
bly, know tomorrow whether they will be
placed on trial for their lives in n
higher court
The attorneys for the crown virfu.
ally concluded the introduction OF tos-
timony today. and unless tho defense
has some surprise in store. ~ i- be.
Ieved the hearing viii be concluded
and the magistrate decision whether
tho prisoners shall b. held for trial
VIII be given late tomorrow
Legal experts who are following the
case expressed the opinion that there
was small doubt that Sir Roger and
Bailev would reserve their defense for
ne higher court Thus far. counsel
Tor Tho prisoners has asked very few
questions In cross examination. anpar-
cn'Iy being satisfied 10 let things take
their own course during the prelim-
ln1ricS. Neither Easement nor Bailey
has appeared worried over the case.
Sir Roger in particular maintaining
notable self possession and cheerful
ness the greater part 81 the time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
Jury DISAGREES IN
CAPLAN MURDER CASE

Los ANGELES Cal. NAV To-
David tapian'- trial for murder in
onnoctipn with the destruction Of Inc
Los Angeles Times building ended TO-
tF. when The jury reported hopeless
agreement and was discharged Th.
II-v had been ont - hours
Jurors said the vote was for con
.ic'ion and for acquIffal The frIai
lasted a month and day
To- fIscaarlIng th. jury Judge Frank
t Willis In superior court. upon mo-
Ion or the pro- ecufIon snf June -
- the date for motions 20 reset the
case FOR trial
David taplan was charged with tho
murder n Charles Hag.rfy. whose
.ofy was Unidentified moro rarfa.-I,
nan that % other victims of fha .,.
H.osi0n that wrecked tho Times build.
ns here October D. 1910 Or was On
DIE sam" charge chat James % So.
Famara received sentence ~ Tee
wprlFonmruf in 1871 and Mathew
.'rWIi'. convicted DrcrHhrr 20 Ir.t
md given a similar seu'on,e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
NE ETHOD|ST CONFERENCE ADOPTS
REPORT To UNITY THE CHURCHES
AUSTRiANS CAPTURE
ITALIAN TRENCHES
and MANY PRISONERS

LONDON. May 16. 1910 =. m
Progress for tho Austrians against
the Italians in Southern TyroI and on
the lower lsouzo and q continuation
of the Russian advance through
kurdistan toward Mosul. the Russian
objective being the Baedad Railway.
are related in the latest official com
munications from Vienna and Petrogad
IN the other theatres here iS much
artillery fighting bur little activity nv
the infantry.
The Austrians in the regions soutn
and southeast of Trent in tho south
tFn Iyrol are reported by Vienna 10
nave captured trenches al several
points. taken prisoner 2.565 men.
among them 50 officers and captured
seven guns and eleven machine guns.
lhe entry OF ANstrians into Italian
trenches east OF MonfsJcone. near the
mead OF the gulf OF Triest and the
capture here OF additional officers
and men also is recorded hy Vienna.
ON the greater portion of the line
In Belgium and France the artillery
of both the Germans and tho
Entente Allies continues active. being
especially vigorous IN Belgium I'm the
regions OF DiNmude and ST Georges
and. in France. around the Avocourt
Wood. Hin 30i and lie Mort Hommc.
northwest Of Ncrdun. The Germans
have directed another infantry attack
against the French positions west of
I'm 3Oi for the possession of which
mere has been much sanguinarv fight
ing, but the maneuvrc was again check
ed bv the French curtain OF fire.
The Germans in The lake region be
tween Dyinsk and wilma attacked ana
occupied advanced Russian trenches
near Lake Dole The Russians. how
ever, in counter attack expelled the
invaders and drove them back 10 their
former positions. I'm the lower Stripa
region OF Galicia the Teutuns launch
ed an attack against the Russian
trenches, but were repulsed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
C0nfederataS Pledge
Their Loyalty In
Strong Resolutions

BIRMINGHAM Ala. MAY lG. Both
The United Confederate Veterans and
me sons ut Veterans uCop,cd resoIu-
lohs ar their mcvIIlEs here today
plec-in- unconditional support to the
government Of the United States
should u become necessary for de
ien-" OF thu country
The old soldiers ai The opening scs.
SION "l th'iI reunion this morning
adopted their resolution amid cheers.
ne remnant pf D. armies OF tar
cuutcu"fat- states of America does
hereby Ortr herself, It- sons aad as
property upon the altar of 'tUniitd
country which W. love and seek 10
serve. proieD' and defend -ays the
resolutions
We recommend thai every male
ClilI'u over sixteen years Of age be
required To- immediately report 10 tae
lt"Iai, JUDGE of I.- county OF other
IKE Officers under penalty OF the law
and there swear a1islfauta To this
government. pledge himself 10 Loyalty
support f3r government a-aIu-t any
ana an foes. whether Internal or for
elIu ina! MAY attempt 'o hinder I'm
ptdt 90 destroy tl" rights. pfopc. tN
or liberty of ffs people
The resolutions adopted by the son
oi veterans after calling attention fo
intern. 'lruul I'Ii. ions and declaring
'ntt. Iu President W.l ON. % son of the
souir. %. u''IOr HHf 90 worthy load,-.
SAID that should .IT country call .rI
in' SONS of conf t'rIf' veterans. We
viii respond With It, fortune and
.arr'd honor
IH" tdGra-- OF Commander 90 chef
uur-. ad.r. -.- OF v"l,uu, h. city
ANA state u..faI~ md rp-uor.a- uv
fOui'N."r.. H''.... H".H fH" 'T..f.,-
u' 'u' I'-f DHE rr.--auI Iut rc.
port ui .I' tr" l'.'.f.- committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
POSITION OF u. S.
WAS Misunderstood
Oregon And Carranza Con-
vinced By Scott OF Its
Real Purpose
SCOTT MAKES REPORT

WASHiNGTON. May iG.-An Opt.
hisu" view of the Mexican border
liuation was laid before President
wilson and his cabinet today bv 500
'"tary Baker. after a long conference
with Major General Scott. chief If
tan General CarranZa and his ad.
Isers now understand the motives aT
he Washington government more fully
man ever before. as result of me
Conference ar El Paso between Gen
rails Scott and Funston. and Ohr,c m
Nr. Baker was able To tell the cabinet
and tension along tho international
me has greatly relaxed.
General Scott believes that the
whole situation Is less acute than n
has been az any time since the raid
on Columbus. y VI
General Obregon entered the con.
',rence with much apprehension as To
HE real purpose of Gen. Pershin. >
witt march deep into Mexico In pur-
suit of Villa and his raiders In Max
'"an eyes. he said. DO seemed as though
e great force armed with cannon and
1.l the impediment of war could not
h" moving merely in pursuit of ose
bandit Chieftaiu and his handful of
followers. Undoubtedly Obrecon 70.
iected fears felt In Mexico CITY th.N
'he expedition was in reality a step
toward intervention by the United
states.
CONVINCED Leaders.
The American conferees were able
.o convince the Mexican War Minis
ter. and through him, General Car.
ANA, that President Wilson's an
n6nnCement that the purpose OF the
DNpedition told the whole story. that
JOS mission was only as described. TO
disperse or capture the bandits md
return across the line. The strik.Ag
accomplishment Of Generals Scott and
funston lay IN the fact that they sue.
."eded in doing this without making
any pledges as 10 when American
troops would BE- recalled
The change in General Obregon' s
aIewS was clearly indicated bv prom
.~es he made ar the conclusion OF the
Inference. promises approved by Gen
arranza. and which he Is now carry
ng OUT with uromptitude and yigor. sc
.prdinE 70 official reports from army
Officers and consular officials in Mex
op. II is these pledges which are in.
'Hrgreted a. forming an unwritten
greement They include the f0lloN.
nE-
That 10000 picked troou.s under Gen.
Irevino. the able~t OF the Carranzs
leld commander. occupy and police
Inc territory about parr7l. the south
'rn limit Of General Per -hing~ drive
ma IN other districts where there are
no American troops.
Effective Patrol
lhat an effective patrol ~ thrown
tcon;inusd on Page rweIve1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
FUNSTON COMPLETES
REORGANIZATION PLAN

SAN ANTONIO. Texa-. Nav 1s-
tlan Tor the reorganization Of the bor.
DER patrol was completed today but no
announcement Of ifs details was made
ar me Headquarters Of General Fred.
erick Funston.
Orders were issued for seven com.
panies OF coast artillery. now here. 10
move AZ once 10 Del Rio from where
they viii be distributed westward
along the Southern Pacific railroad
guarding BRIDGES and rarrisoninr
LanCtry and Sandorson
amp Wilson iS the name given
10 fh" militia camp near Fort Sam
Houston
-Four Companies ~ tho Texas militia
were sworn Iu and 10 Is expected al
VIII ho taken into fho regular army
Establishment tomorrow Cueral
un-ion announced that their assign.
mont fo border stations would be- made
hy Tho end of tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

.h. t..nr'r- .n tbo public caches
wore robbed
Tho wr.Ih wa. caused ht tho burn
"- Of f fr..'IH srDorII... to adViccs
I.f. IIf engine and tender plunged
..."HE. 'N' sap. hu. thr coaches re
H'fi''N nH fHr trtlk A. thr crash
.Iw. fFs IIrrfI4fl. warmed about
.N, 'fN.n. .Enu..uU .Nft Villa" and
NI.n. .HruuEH fH. window fo intimi
IH'. fH. rt-..nErr. Thrn fhrv pro
D'"''l qr.DtlN 'n irr ur and rob the
passenger.
A 'nII car .Dnf ont from Ccfaya res
'i'N I"U survivor. AND fhst we're
Bon bach fn tsIHtH s hort lime
..'"r fNn parts u.. forced fn rcc how
.I... whom fEHfrE vI. reported NJ
Durr.'H.H and other. toward fhe hor
frr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
oRPET CASE IS DRAGGING.

WATKEGAN. IN Nav 1f = Three
fourihs ~ Tho yoniromon who were
examined fod8v in tho trial of VIM IT
Orp'f University ~ Wisconsin sfuIorf.
who is accused ~ tho poisoning M his
sw'othc7r' Marian Lambert. were ~.
cusod hnC"he fhny said fhav h1d
formed ln opinion ae fo tho qrrt or
innocence uf tho student A. tho close
~ Judge Ch7- ~ Doruai1y'a court tho
situation remained whore f was ON
Monday nIcht..throo vcuirrusn fcnfa.
fftolE accepted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

COLI MiI y. y VI. MAY lG Tm,..
men arriving from fhe seripr OF Mo-
lto today supplemented pres. df.
patches reporting that Villa i- rrsr.,.f.
ing new army in Durango The, .nrI
OF rumor- that - 900 men have. rallied
To- his standard
NinD rfpauIs- OF g.. rY.r ,..,..t. .....t
hat''r' of artillery viii form fr.. i.f'
Ial uni' 90 tho new Mexican National
Guard Co D." mustered into Tho United
STATE. service If was announced r.r.
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
Gen. SaIazar Makes
All Attack On Ranch
At Santo Domingo

FL PASO. Texas May Is General
Jose Inez Sslazar a former adhereut
or FaScual OrOZCo. who field from IN
faSo some weeks ago with the a.pW.d
purpose Of starting revolution of his
o,Nh, last sunday night attacked the
Santo Domingo ranch. thirft mile
eaSt ot Olo talicnte. Chihuahua. with a
ipTcr oi three men. and stole several
bags or flour. one OF Salayar's f,I
lowers possessed but one eye. another
was cripple and the third deaf and
dumb. After setting m. fnur tLc
Quartcttc fled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y Y Nav
i' nv unihCaiiOn of American Meth
odlsm was advanced another step 10
ward consummation today when. by a
No'" mat was virtually unanimous.
the NNo lsrateS 10 the general con
ference of the Methodist Episcoial
church adopted IN" report Of ;he spe.
cal committee on unificafion. paving
me way 10 an amalgamation with the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
and the Methodist Protestant church
me adoption OF the report which
was tho most important and far-rcach.
ing legislation that has been enacted
pA Methodist general conference in
TanN years. wa attended BY q tr,.
mendunus demonstration Of enthusi-
asm. The great auditorium rang with
cheers and applause as tho ageo
WhlIe N" action was taken. and Bishop
T.. X. Hendrix senior member of The
board Of bishops of the southern
church. clasped hands upon the plat
lotm and Weut with emotion
90, MS l~ ihr supreme moment II my
me, cried Bishop C-snSfon
y marvellous t..ulf Ea- ha.u
achieved. Bishop E.u3r.> said I
pray NAT 'E" Who'll. AT.I.,list bodv
throughout The world MAY. more 1na
more. sec. eye to eve. and Rishop
s.Idnsoh ana myself may five 20 stand
terence Of united N,;hodism in
America %
outburst OF Ap1laute.
terrific outhur~f ot applause
QUICKLY gaV" way 10 sons a. the dele.
gate Joined IN the hymn Praise Coo
FROM Whom All Blessings Flow" and
then took mp the strains Of "Ble-t Be
the Tie That Binds "
On the platform with Bishop Grams.
clergyman. who attended the historic
general conference OF lSif at New
YORK. tho last IN which tho southern
Iuutch was represented before Metho.
clSW vas split over the question Of
slavery lie is Rev nr Thomson n.
l.andnn ~ BordentoWn. y J.
lodd' $ action doe NOT unite the
TWO branches of the Methodist 10.
nominations. hut continues tho ucet,.i.
a'iouS for reunion
hc points of a-rscUcnt are many.
Continued ~ PAGE Tweivel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
TIVE WEATHER

wAsHrraTor. n. c. NAY ie-rors
casts
western renurv1 v1vania-Cloudv WeA
ucudav. Thursday fair
wref virginia and Ohio-o oensrau
fair Wcduca and Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
ACTION TAKEN BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Tremendous Demonstrate ton
OF Marked Enthusiasm The
Announcement
BOTH BISHOPS WEPT

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. y.
May l6.-ReV. John J. Marker.
o. Athens. Tenn. editor OF the
Methodist Advocate Journal. fell
dead while addressing a rneetino
ot the book committee Of the Meth.
odist general conference TODAY.
VI. manker. who wss about u
years Of ace. was the father.in-Iavy
Of the late John A. patten, OF
Chattanooga. Tenn.