davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24

cities throughout the state to visit the
Capital City for the purpose of plant
ing community trees that shall there
after be known as the, Williamsport
tree, the Pittsburgh tree, the Scranton
tree, as the case may be. This would
mean a greater state wide interest in
the proposition, inasmuch as the trees
would represent the enduring features
of the planting.
To Widen Streets Immediately
The Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings was unanimously in favor
of the immediate widening of Walnut,
North and Third streets by the elimi-
nation of sidewalks along the park
This, 1t is understood. can be done
without waiting for the final and more
extensive treatment of the park itself.
1t is proposed, of coPrse, to eliminate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24

at conference between themselves
and the members of the City Planning
Commission at the Engineers Club
1t is the hope of these men and all
who are interested in the park extern
sion TO have the more or less complete
drawings ready before the adjourn
ment of the Legislature so that the
whole matter may be submitted to the
Senate and House and to Auditor Cen
erela-elect Snyder and State Treasurer
elect Kephart. who will assume office
in May and have direct charge of the
Capitol Park work after that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
Demonstration
Of West
Electric Hair
Curriers'

Let the demonstrator and hair
dresser show you how to use these
new hair curriers'. They make a
soft, beautiful wave in few min
utes, without the aid of heat. Each
curler made of single piece of
electrified steel, which cannot
break or get out of order. They
cannot possibly injure the hair, are
easy to use, and will last lifetime.
Card OF curriers'. :. ......... .25c
Card of 2 curriers'. ........ 1Oc
Dives, Pomeroy &c Stewart
Street Floor, Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24


Imported mercerized table damask yard
SdTa -. 80. oSc anu QUO
Mercerized table damask, "a inches; yard
soc
Imported mercerize dtable damask; yard
soc, $1.00 and SIPS
Linen table damask, 20 inches wide; yard
SIPS and $1.5O
Linen table damask, 20 inches wide; yard
S1.59
Napkins to match. dozen ......... $500
Linen table damask, extra heavy, ~
inches wide; yard ................. S1.T5
Irish linen double damask az inches
wide; yard ........ $500, S2.25 and $3.50
Napkins to match, dozen. $500 to $3.50
NAPKINS
Imported merceriZed napkins, % inches,
extra weight dozen S159, 81 and $2.25
Linen napkins 81 inches wide, extra
good value, dozen ................. $500
Linen napkins, 22 and "a inches dozen
$3.50 and $4.0O
Irish and Scotch napkins % and "a
inches; dozen ........ $3.50, $500 to $500
German silver bleached linen napkins % il
Round scaloped linen table cloths; each
CRASHES
Extra heavy cotton crash, plain white and re
blue borders; yard ............ 1Oc, 121 &c an
Brown homespun crash; yard ............
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
Women's Gloves of Kid
and Fabric
LOpelu Qualities For EQrLu Sprina Weal
Harrisburg Carpet

Trefousse kid gloves with twopear clasp made of
best quality of real kid with K and stchng
black with white Price So 80
Trefousse kid gloves in twocasp stylc shown in black
with white and white with black. Pair ........ 1925
Washable one-casp kid gloves in pearl putty and grey
raH SOO and SS.SJ
Two-clasp kid gloves in black, white and coos 81 so
Washable chamoisete gloves in twocasp style; white
with black. Pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc and 15c
Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
Boys Suits and Overcoats Reduced

Fancy suits from regular stock in sizes from 8 years
interesting reductions in the January clothing
$500 suits reduced to S395 $1,000 suits reduced to $3.50
$3.50 suits reduced to S525 90 suits reduced $1,000
$3.50 suits reduced $625 $3.50 suits reduced to $1o5o
$3.50 suits reduced $725 $500 reduced $3.50
The styles arc principally Nooks aud Pinch Backs Scotch
and tweed and brown ovepds blue blue
hegbone stripes and grey shadow stripe worsted and
Boys Overcoats in sizes 2H 10 years corresponding
reductions to the suits
Boys Mackinaws in sizes 4 to 10 years a haved
ives & Second Fioor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
.ev FIoyd, ApnIeton ofnciatod

the Rev. Floyd, Appleton officiated.
The active oallbearers. all employees
of Mr.. Smith. were: Paul L. Schmiedel.
Frank A. Hurst. Charles Mountz. David
A. Saul. Albert Schraubenbach and
Harry II. Mohn. The honorary pail
bearers were: William NJ Donaldson,
Andrew S. Patterson. John X. Royal,
Charles Singer, Or. Croll Keller, Ed. S.
nethum, Sr., o. f. Strayer, w. o. Whit
man and Frank r. Leib.
MRS. KATIE DEAN
MRS. katle lean. = llle-long memper
Church, died Monday at Atlantic City.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Eliza Zedricks, sos
Chestnut street, tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. w. III. Ray and the presiding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
COlOred Dress Goods

yds brown diagonal value 50. Thursday, pc, S15O
2B yards green granite CLOTH vape 1915 Thurs
day, piece .'''...' '....... 3.......... $3.50
"a yards plum poplin, value $344. Thursday.
3A yards navy serge, value $4.O6. Thursday, piece
S3.19
SA yards Burgundy serge, value $4.SS. Thursday.
piece .........,.... ........... .!..... $3.50
3A yards Copen value $4.06. Thursday, piece
$319
7s yards navy serge, value $3.50. Thursday, piece
S6OS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
Women's Coats at Interesting
Reductions

It's Clearance Month"; and womcns outeapparel
of prices Noteworthy examples of vaue giving
found this group of women fine coats which modelled
the lines the and whose advanced styles
their correctness of next Winters wear
$3.50
. go.
$2250
$S coats in zene brown and blue; full flare
wit narrow
of velvet January Clearance Price
throughout SINNERS
sed back with broad belt button trmmed
CIearan
argesa
SILK velour coat IN
with oands OF Kit January
Dives, Pomeoy Sewart-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24

terday afternoon. at his home. 1909
Green street. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow evening. at 1880. from
the home. The Rev. Amos NJ. Stamets,
pastor OF the Augsburg Lutheran
Lutheran Church. will cffioiate. 'fhe
TpSav Idg w warning 'aR hy oove % WilaasSort and or
where further services will be held and
burial will be made In the Wildwood
Cemetery. He Is survived one brother,
Cosner T. Stull, and one sister, Mrs.
William Fisher. The young man was
a student at Technical high school.
CHARLES G. SMITH FUNERAL
Funeral services for Charles @. Smith,
2019 North Second street, president of
the Smith and Keffer Tobacco Company,
Episcopal Church, at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. l. +. Baker. of Selinsgrove. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
200 Choice Packets of New Colored
and Black Dress Goods Make Up
Thursdays Offering of Remnants


wnlsh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24

,. RAYMOND sTUII.
J. Raymond Stull, aged 20 years son
of Mr., and Mrs. IL. c. Stull. died yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
Where Is There a Housewife Who Is
Not Interested in New Table Linen

imports OF table linen napkins have revealing
qualities and Now the
time to pensh the Linen Chest for Spring while many
cloths and napkins make the stock attractive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24

yards imported navy santoy, value $3.50. Thurs
AZ yards navy poplin, value $7.13.. Thursday,
) yards mixed coating. value $500 Thursday.
8 % yards brown SERGE value $6SS Thursday
piece ............ $500
. yards plum bengane, value $3.50. Thursday,
Yards rose brocade, silk and wool, value SIS 90.
a yards silk poplin plaid, value $2.63. Thursday,
piece o.!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
Black Dress Goods

Il yards black Santoy, silk and wool; value $5.47.
thursday, piece S13O
35s yards black poplin, value $500. Thursday,
piece S1.09
as yards black SERGE value s9.57 Thursday,
piece ....... ...'... .,'..'.... S1.30
"a yards black wool marquisette, value $2.75.
Thursday, piece Observation-Disclosures. CSC
yards black wool Santoy value $3.50 Thursday,
Y yards black broadcloth, value 1925. Thursday.
piece ...'............ ..........,........... $3.50
Dives Pomerov q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
WIDENING OF STREETS
is EXTENSION PLAN

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24

Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Street Floor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

cranberries. popcorn, nuts and other
dalnties beloved of birds. Strings OF
red skinned apples. cut into tiny '"es
convenient for birds to peck ut, We're
a prominent feature of the decorations,
and so were bacon rinds and Jumps OF
suet. which are good to keep warmth
in the little bodies when the cold creeps
under their feathered coats.
Miss Louise. who spent most Of her
time in the country, studied the ways
of the birds and their likingS, and she
knew that they are as strongly attract
ed by bright colored things as are chill
drcn. That is why the tree IVES mide
pretty with gay tinted berries.
There was n large attendance. and
no birds were turned away no matter
how shabby their coats or diSreputable
their regulations. The clustering little
English sparrows were welcomed with
the rest. although they tried To bully
the others. Even grouchy old Sir Crow
was permitted 10 peck bit
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
The Spanish Santa Claus.

In Spain, however, II Is not Santa
Claus, hut one Of the three kings, no
less n person. indeed. than BalthaSar.
who is the purveyor of gifts. He Is
always represented as negro even
in the pictures of the old masters. and
MS such he survives In Spanish legend.
ON the eve of the Epiphany the chill
dren leave their shoes and boots out in
some convenient spot near the Chin
ncy to find them laden with gifts in
the morning. Boots. in fuct. preceded
the stocking everywhere. the superior
advantages of the latter rs recep-
taclr having been recent discovery.
give their shoes nm extra fine polish on
Christmas eve, fill them with hay. oats
or carrots for Santa Claus white horse
and put them on the table or set them
In the fireplace. The room Is then
carefully closed and the door locked.
In the morning strange thing IL
found to have occurred. The furniture
Is all turned topSy turvy, the fodder
has been removed from the shoes, and
in its place the good little children find
all sorts Of nice things and the bad
ones only rods made OF birch. In 9TH
or localities baskets. dishes and wood
On ware are made the receptacles. But
the elasticity of the liking. its
adaptabilIty and the fact that. while
It preserves the individuality Of the
owner like shoe 1t may yet be clean
cd and made ready for the reception
Of edible presents-these charucterIs-
tics have caused II to grow into general
favor among the Juvenile votaries Of
Santa Claus.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

staggered along
through the snow
trying to find the
path. but the
snow had cover
ed II up COM
pletely.
Ned was lost In
the woods on
Christmas eve !
He began TO cry.
and the tenrs
froze on his
cheeks. Right be-
side him was II
great oak tree,
with II hollow
trunk. There was
Il narrow open
ing In the trunk.
and cold,
tired. lost Ned
squeezed his way
through the open
Ing and found II
snug ana warm
inside. with II
thick bed of dry
leaves. He stop
ped up the open
ing with branches
OF evergreen. and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

NIED WAYNE kicked his toes
~ against the door.
Say, mother. can't go skat.
ingi" he asked.
mot today. son." said Mrs. Wayne.
at is Christmas eve. and | want you
10 go into the woods and get some
laurel and cvergrcens To trim the
house. The servants are ali busy with
the hOusework"
"Aw. bother" whlned Ned
Dear me. Neddy. that Is not nice
spirit TO show at Christmas time"
sighed his mother. for she was much
worried about her little boys selfish
spirit. Ned had beautiful home and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
z z z z Z z ( Z z ( Z
Christmas Tree
For the Birds
z < z z z & & ( z

Mr. and Mrs. Song Sparrow the
Misses Flicker, Cock Robin. Miss ZEN
ME Wren Sir Woodpcckcr and other
members Of the feuthcred Four Hun
drcd who were lurcd by warm days ut
beginning If one winter into stopping
with Us. only to find themselves sadly
hit later by the high cost Of living
were thrown into flutter Of excite
mcnt by cards issued by Miss Louise
I.nidlnw % Sands Point. y. y. to II
birds Christmas tree mrty
II WIS held in the bird sanctuary on
the Laidlaw place. near the commodl-
Gus home built for bird tenants In II
shcltcring elm there. The tree was
the finest ever.
For days little Miss Louise was busy
in the pauscs of her lessons, strlnging
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

solved never
again TO disobey
them.
After Il while he
slept and was
awakened by the
sound of tho
church bells ring
ing In the glad
Christmas It'd
ings.
Then he heard
voices calling his
name, and he
shouted back. and
presently he was
In his fathers
arms.
When Ned woke
up ON Christmas
m Orning and
found all the
beautiful gifts
that Santa Claus
had brought 10
him he registered
. vow n klen
NY. Mas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
Derived From Days of Yore.

II is beautiful arrangement and de-
rived from the days of yore that this
festival which commentaries the an.
nouncement of the religion of peace
and love, has been made the season
for gathering together of family n
nectlons and drawing clos" a
those bands of kindred + =
the cares ard pleasures
the WORT Ns,a.''
cfl-'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

OF evergreen. and that kept the wind
and snow out.
II was very lonesome In the hollow
tree. Somewhere nm owl was hooting,
and again he heard some four-footed
animal perhaps a fox) go pnt-pattlng
over the snow. He was not exactly
frightened. but II surely was very lone
some.
Sometimes he slept and dreamed "
his nice warm home, and he thought
of his good, kind parents and how
worried they would be. and he re-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

few turns around the pond. knowing
all the time that he was dIsobcying his
mother and feeling very unhappy all
the while.
BY and by he took off his skates and
went to the woods to cut som, laurel
branches. II was showing very hard
now, and he had TO work fast. because
by this time 1t was growing dark In
the woods.
At last his arms were full. and he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

fond parents. but
he seemed To love
his own way
above everything
else.
So when final
ly Ned, sulklly
enough, took II
Ratchet and went
to ard tn =
woods his moth
er did not see
that he had his
skates hidden I'M
der his thick
uvcrcuat.
When he reach
cd the pond he
found all the
skaters had gone
home, for who
wants to skate
on Christmas eve
when there are
so many other
delightful things
To do?
So Ned took a
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
JAMES L0CUE OUT
OF School board
Associates Say He Performed
Duties Although Absent
From Meetings
]. LANG IS
ELECTED SUCCESSOR

At the regular meeting of the Board
Of Education last evening the res gna-
ton OF James LOgue. member of the
board from the Ninth ward, was re-
ceiyed and accepted. after several of
the members had paid their respects
10 those whose criticism of Mr.. Logue,
in the opinion of the board, had in
spired 8 resignation.
The discussion was opened by Mr..
ROmmell, who asked if Mr. Logue had
included a statement of his reason
for his resigna ion.
Mr. Logue stated publicly" replied
President Baynard. that he was not
going to work as hard as he had been
doing for the benefit OF the public.
without remuneration OF any kind.
and as a reward have TO s. and for the
lunwarrantod condemnation of some
people because he was not in a po-
sitiOn TO attend TO meetings OF the
board Mr. Loguo, while not attend
| ing meetings of the board because of
Interference with his personal bust
ness. worked hard for the benefit of
the schools to which he had been as
signed ever since he has been a mem
/ Der of tn board"
"If Mr. Logue had any personal
business which would prevent his at
] tendance at meetings, OF course VIC
will be compelled. much against my
will. for one, to accep his resigna
ton" said Or Cooper.
1T seems rather hard that a good
member of this body, such as Mr.
Logue has proven himself to be
( should feel compelled to tender his
resignation simply because of un-
earned abuse heaped upon him by an
organization which bases its action
solely upon his non-attendance al
meetings, without regard to his other
! important serv ce. He has been q
valuable member of this body, and
am sorry. as I said before, that he
has had such abuse heaped upon him
that he feels it incumbent upon him
to resign"
At this juncture Secretary Guthrie
read a copy OF a communication sent
BY the Westminster Club of Hanover
Presbyterian Church to Mr.. Logue
which had been sent to the board
marked For your files" which called
upon Mr.. Logue for an explanation OF
his absence from Board OF Education
meetings
Il desire to invite your attention
Evening journal., 1917-04-10

to the Inconsistency OF this organiza-
tion,' said President Baynard. "It
was less than month ago that ths
organization passed a resolution call
ing for a five-member Board Of Edu-
cation, and now they clamor for a
thirteen-member board"
You are mistaken, Mr.. President" !"
replied DR.. Cooper. What they now
favor and demand, judging from their
communication, is representation from
Their ward. and ward representation
is the very principle which they so
bitterly opposed three weeks ago"
Maybe Mr.. LOgues absence has
impressed them with the necessity OF
ward representation" sugges ed Mr..
Campbell This ended the discussion
and the resignation was accepted.
Frank r. Zebley, representing the
Sixth ward nominated Adam ]. LanG
as Mr. LOgue's successor, to serve un-
til June 80. and he unanimously was
elected
When Mr.. Zebley nominated Mr..
Lang. Mr. Campbell asked If he had
given the Board of CensOrs OF the
Conduct Of the Board Of Education"
an opportunity to pass upon this NOM
l inatiOn.
Some minor equipment was ordered
supplied Schools Nos. 8, % and %,
and a new flag for No 6.
! City Treasurer Highfeld reported
the balance in the current expense
fund OF the board as S44,24797, and
S99,426.7S in the special building fund
Payrolls OF officers and janitors for
March. amounting to S27325S. and
the teachers payroll Of S25 933.lS
were passed and ordered paid.
A communication from the Visiting
Nurses Association and the State Tu-
berculosis Dspensarv Commission
relative to the Establishment of Open'
air rooms for anaemic and tubercular-
inclined white and colored children
was received and referred to the High
School committee. The associations
offered to furnish a nurse who would
make daily visits to these open-ail
rooms. which they SUGGESTED SHOULD
be a. School No. 81, at Fifth and Scot
streets. and at the High School, anC
the necessary cots, blankets, etc. f0l
bo'h.
DR.. Palmer reported that the bulge
allowance for supplies had been ex
haus'ed hut that orders had been is
, sued to the amount of between $40I
and $500 for supplies absolutely es
sential 10 the operation of the schools
He asked the instruction Of the board
as TO whether these orders should bI
held up or passed The board directed
that as these supplies were necessar!
for the conduct of the schools, the or
der should be passed.
Upon motion of DR.. Washburn, thu
board granted the use Of its meetinl
room on April IS. 10 the Wilmington
Clinical Research Society.
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
MAKING CAPE MAY
A DEFENSE Center
Government Takes Over
500 Acres on North Side
of the Harbor
DEFENSE WORK
IS UNDER WAY

CAPE MAY, ~ j., April 1O.-The
United States Government, through
its agents, has Just taken over all
available land on the north side Of
Cape May harbor from Yale avenue to
Sewell's Point, includ ng more than
500 acres of fiat lands, and has COM
mandeered the clubhouse Of the Cor
inthian Yach. Club which was offered
to the government some time ago, with
lall other structures on the ground.
This announcement was made by
Peter Shields. OF Pittsburgh, who
owns a large part of the land taken
over by the government, following
consultation with officials Of the War
Department here.
Tho ground will be used as an avi-
alton field and station for assembling
aeropane parts. A portion OF the land
also will be used for oil tanks and
docks for the submarines Of tAe
Fourth Division, which will have its
base here. An offfclal Of the War
Department sad that between SOC
and 1000 men would be sent here i'm
mediately and that a. least thirty
jaeroplanes would be stationed here tC
help the New Jersey mosquito fleet
protect the mouth OF the Delaware
Bay and River.
Ma erial Tor the immediate con
struction of docks and hangers anC
worksheds is already arriving and the
first detachment of workmen vii
reach here this week
A United States destroyer, though
to be the Balch. has been patrollinl
the coast off here for several days
The bow number Of the vessel ha!
been covered, and it is impossible Il
establish her identity 1t is under
stood, however, that she is the van
guard of the mosquito fleet, VIII cl
was ordered here some days ago ant
which is expected at any time.
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
COLORED PASTORS
| Get ASSIGNMENTS
]. w. Jewett is Superinten-
dent of Salisbury District,
Delaware Conference
]. u. KING GETS
EZION PASTORATE

The ffty-third annual session Of the
Delaware Conference Of the Metho--
DIST Episcopal which was held in Ber-
lin. Md. oamo to a close Sunday
night The Conference territory in
cludes the States of New Jersey and
delaware. some churches in the State
OF New York. the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and the two Eastern Shore
counties of Virginia. The Conference
Board OF Examiners and candidates
for examination met at-two o'clock
on Tuesday April 3. and the anniver-
sary of the Deaconess Board was
held on Tuesday night
The conference formally opened
"Wednesday morning with Bishop Jo-
seph r. Berry, ID. d.. LID. OF Phila-
delphia. Pa. presiding Resolutions
were adopted pledging tho loyalty and
patriotic suppori of the Conference
10 President Wilson and Congress in
the present international crisis
The Rev !. w Jewett pastor OF
Mt JOY Church, Wilmington was ap-
pointed superintendent of the Sails
bury District and the Rev j u. King.
OF Princess Anne. was appointed 20
Ezion Church, succeeding tho late
Rev. w. r. Hemsley, who died some
weeks ago. The appointments follow:
CAMBRIDGE DISTRICT.
d. II. Hargis Superintendent
Aireys-Jose Angulo.
Beckwith-E. II. Joley.
Box lron-R r. Robinson.
Bridgeville (Del)-D w. Henry.
Bridgeville Circuit (Del)-E. II.
3 Nichols.
Cambridge. ". Puuett.
Cambridge Circuit-W. G. Mat
thews
Church Creek-E. T. Shovel.
Crapo-To be supplied
East New Market-D. S. Quillen.
East New Market Circuit-To be
supplied.
Frankford (Del)-L. H. Martin.
Golden Hill-To be supplied.
Harrington Del) Solomon Ham
mond.
Hurlock-R H. Coleman
Laurel (Del)-C. W Downs
Lewes (Del)-S. S. Langford.
Lincoln (Del.)-M. w. Clark.
Linkwood-J. L. Nichols.
Madison-W II. Saunders
Milford (Del)-W q. Hilton.
Milton-To be supplied.
Nassau (Del.-TO be supplied.
North Berlin-T. H. Woodley.
Queponco-Alex. Reed.
Seaford (Del)-J. G. Bantom.
Sinepuxent--M. Matthews.
Snow Hill-W. J. Hahn.
Snow Hill Circuit-To be supplied.
South Berlin-G. r Fields.
Stockholm. w. Parker
Stockton Circuit. NJ. Whiting
ton.
Trinity (Del)-L. r. Robbins.
Vienna-T. A. Johnson,
Whaleyville-To be supplied.
CENTERVlLLE DISTRICT.
J. W. Henderson, Superintendent.
Carmichael. n. Bullen.
Cenireville-D. A. Ridout
Centreville Circuit-To be supplied