davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03
TERRIBLE
(suite de la lere page)

Car 81 Laurence ne connaissait
point CO nom de Morimont, 81 ellie
n'avait jamais entendu parler de
celui qui le portrait, Buisson, lui, Sc
rappela que les gardes le r6p6-
talent d vcix basse dams les nou-
velles qu'ils SO transmettaient de
:foret en- foret.
On racontait du chef des Francs
tireurs cent exploits aussi impor-
tants que secrets.
Il faisait la guerre d la facon des
lndiens d'Am6rique dams les terri
torres de chasse, desquels il await
v6cu depnis trente ans.
La bonnie mani6re, avec les Al
demands empetr6s, lourds, obtus,
sans nerfs, sans ing6niosit6.
Ceux-ci ne savaient meme point
au juste 81 son existence 6tait reel
le.
lis feignaient de croire bien plu-
tot q un etre fantastique, cree q
plaisir par la vantardise FRANCHISE
pour les efrayer.
LIE comte ct le brigadier furent
lmm6diatement camarades, ames
.lg6n6reuses, Ills s'6taient JUICES Fun
CONNIE l'autre du premier coup
d'ail; le denil de leur mere com
mune 6tait Ia pour les rapprocher.
A dix heures du soir le brigadier
faisait les honneurs de son domai-
ne q M. de Morimont qui allait y
6tudier le plan d''une nouvelle cam.
payne contre les troupes alleman.
des de St-L6onard.
Buisson ne semblait point sc
souvenir, au travers des taillis
qu'il await d6jA march6 pendant
toute Ia journ6e pr6c6dente.
Et le lendemain, q la mutt tom
bante, deux on trois cents jeunei
hommes, Acknowledgement 6quip6f
ct armies, mangeaient ct cou.
lchaient, en- secret dams les chalets
|granges ct 6cnries de Ia Maisor
ForestiAre.
AI'anbei ls repartaient CONNIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03
Ills DONNENT DU A
DE BOTS" A NOS PRI-
SONNIERS

LIE "Ankundigungs Blatts des
sOsters Forlswirtschafts des Hol-
zindustrie" Bulletin Forester du
Commerce ct de pIndustrie du
,Bois) afirme, sous la signature
dun docteur r9put6 en- BohAme,
qu'on peut faire upain de bois ct
nous apprend qn'on en- fat man man
ger aux prisonnierlsi en- Allemagne:
Ell me basant sur la physiolo-
|g1esdes plantes, j'aifaitde s expo
riences ayeo Ia farine s6ch6Ae4tdle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03
Echo sc I'O,ues't
MINNEAPOLIS 10 8 Aont 1917

"A VENDRE on "A LOUER-
one ferme dams le comt6 dc Todd,
Minnesota, avec maison ct autres
bAtisses. Bonnie terre, % acresen
terre lanour6e; prairie : foin rap
portant SO q 60 tonnes, balance en-
bois. S'adresser d Napoleon Yer
vile, 306 University 81. E Mime
.apolis, MINI. .55 Ann. $40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

L'6lection annuelle des OFFICERS
de rUnion st Joseph aura lieu
mercredi proclaim, dams la sale
A. O.. y. w, 80 avenue E. Hen
nepin.
Lon y votera aussi sur plusieurs
amendments de la plus grande
Importance.
Les .membres ne devraient done
pas manquer d'assister q cette as
sembl6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03
No. 1893
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT

at No. 1858
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, Ere.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elinor
Marie Anderson Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of Elinor Marie Anderson, de-
ceased, late of the County of Henne-
pin and State Of Minnesota being
granted to Carl Anderson of said
county and state.
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit of the said Carl
Anderson, made and filed herein, that
there are no debts against the estate of
the said Elinor Marie Anderson de-
ceased.
It is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order, in which all
persons having claimsor demands against
the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said county of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday In November 1917, at 10 o'clock
q. m, at q general term, of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City Of Minneapo.
lis, in said county, be. and the
same is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands #
And it is Further Ordered, that no
tice of such hearing be given to al
n,od;%oSa or1 norooma inforoafod IN aaid
estate BY forthwith publishing this
lorder once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Echo de POuest 9
newspaper printed and published II
said county.
Dated 1t Minneapolis this 28rd day q
July 1911.
BY the Court:
SIT @a JOHN ~. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Couft
ID. g. Gorham, Cont House. h:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

Nerfs Epuises

r. 4, Oberlin, Kan, Sep. 1915
Mes nerfs Sc sont epuises lily a environ II ans
ct j'ai Ell DE- puts des douleurs dams tout lie corps
bon appetit. lie Pastor Koenigs Nervine'' eat
i'efet desire sur n a maladie.
Nine J. Spor, 229 West St., N. Shenandoah, Pa,
a cause DIES hons resultats que j'ai obtenus du
Pastor Koenigs Nervine ct je le repete partout.
Je ~souffrais depuis 4 ans :e maux de tet- ner-
veux qui disparurtnt aussitot que je prit le
Pastor koenigs NerviLe
Nine. A +. Hof ecrit de McClnsky, R. 1e5
Dakota N, qu'elle ne pouyait plus bien dormir
depuis pr. Z de IL ans, cu'elle essaya de nombreux
Remedies, mails aucun ne l'aida autant que lie Pas
tor KOenig's Nervine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

Tout homme qui travaille, qui lutte,
qui gagne sa vie doit s'attendre 1 rem
contrer de forts obstacles. L'entrave
qu,i s'oppose lie plus solvent a la bonnie
vo1ontE du travailleur c'est la sante.
Les personnes confines dams un eta.
basement on Fair ne p@netre pas, Oh
fl'atmosphere est empoisonnEe, remplie
de fumEe, determinations ma1saines, se
~ressentent forcEment de ces defectuo-
sites hygi@niques ct leur sant@ s'altere
peu a peu.
Les premiers ennuis que ces braves
gems ont a rencontrer sont des troubles
digestifs, une sensation de langueur,
de fatigue constante.
II faut alors renouveler lie sang, lie
purifier, l'enrichir pour que Ia sant@ ne
s'altere disadvantage. Les PILULES
MORO sont accommodates a tous les
hommes affaiblis ct ma1ades; Giles
apportent I'm soulagement imm@diat,
prEsage assure dune parfaite gu@rison.
"J'ai travaill@ beaucoup de-
puts plusieurs ann@es ct c'est CO
qui ma fait contractor des dou-
leurs de reins ct des troubles
d'estomac. Javais beaucoup
perdu de force; le matin je me
sentais fatigue ct celia me de-
courageait de pensera Ia Tongue
journ@e de travail que j'avais
devant moi. Un m@decin me
traitait, mails mon &tat ne SEM
blait pas s'am@liorer. Je me
suis mis- a prendre des Pilules
Moro qufm'ont aussit6t fait plus
de bien que tous les autres re-
modes jusque la employees. Moi
qui ne pouvais presque pas ira
WALLER auparavant, je me rem
dais a Iouvrage avec courage;
j'@tais &tonn@ de me sentir 81
fort ct de ne plus avoir de dou-
leurs de reins. Je prends des
Pilules Moro depuis I'm an ct je
ne veux pas les abandonner
parce qu'elles me donnent de Ia
vigueur ct me tiennent en- bonnie
sant6." M. James Tracey, 80,
Bow, Brunswick, Maine.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEspa par
lie DR. Adolphe Mignault, an No 272, rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal, tous. les jours.
e1ceptE lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir. Les hommes
malades, qui ne peuvent venir voir notre
mkdecin, sont invites a lui Ecrire.
Les Pilu1es Moro cont en- verte chez
les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par Ia poste, d Ca
NADIA ct aux Etats-Unis, SUI reception
du prix. SOC. une bofte, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres-
sees : coMPAGN1E M EDIcALE
MORO 272, rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

Nous enverrons gratuitement le-
num6ros d6jA parus de ce feuilles
ton 4 tout nouvel abonn6 qui en-
fera La demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03
Faites faire vos invita-
tlons de marriage aux ate
l.ers de rECHo. 4

Abonnes-vous APEoHo DB L'OU.
Est 3lFpar an .ss.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

LES Pilules Moro sont en- vente
q la Rose Drug Co., 3O3 e
Hennepin Ave-, Envoy6es d toute
adresse par la MALE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
We Thank Our Friends

The compiler, Lewis A. Burleigh, Chairman
of the Augusta Chapter wishes to express his
thanks for the loan of valuable material
and for helpful suggestions, to Mr. Saltonstall
and Mr.. Nutter, Director, and Associate Di-
rector, respectively, of the Northeastern Divs-
ion; to DR.. John Thompson of the Portland
Chapter and Miss Abba Harris, it's Executive
Secretary; and to Mrs. Clarence NJ Day of Gar
diner Miss Pauline Lowell of Hallowell and Miss
Annie Bibber of Augusta. Also, to Miss Edith
L. Soule and Miss Helen G. Child, whose contri-
buttons to the Supplement appear at para
graphs 1928 and 1854. res pectively we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
The Join Now" Folder
An Inspiring
Record

The American Red Cross is
chartered by Congress. 1t is
the only volunteer agency for
relief commissioned by tn e
Government in case of war or
over whelming disaster.
The President of the Unit
ed States is President of the
Society.
The Red Cross reports to
Congress; it's accounts are
audited by the War Depart
ment;; all that it does is open
to public scrutiny.
Since 1905 the American
Red Cross has rendered val.
liable aid in Sc disasters. It
has received and expended
more than SIS, 100000 in mon
ey and relief supplies.
TIL GU sands of families
have been helped and kept
together; suffering has been
! relieved; and greater misery
prevented. It's work also in
cludes preventive and educa-
tional measures.
No other agency provides
so practical an opportunity
for helping humanity in times
of great crises, w hen the
need is urgent, and the meas
ures for relief. must be
prompt and adequate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
aside from the work of making up Red
Gross supplies in accord ance with A. r. 9. No.
126, the most important work of the Chapters
and Auxiliaries at Large is now to cultivate the
good will and get the coop r t i throughout
their jurisdiction of all the various organiza-
tons which are so Loyalty ready to serve the
country's need for Army and Navy supplies.
It is desirable of course and will be more so
as time goes on, that all shipments be m a de
through R. C. Chapters, but it is Of the first i'm
portance that the enthusiasm of every one max
ing supplies, either for Red Cross or any other
organization, whether for y. S. troops or the
Allies, be kept KEEN"
In this connection the efficient labors Of Rev.
R. w. Plant of Gardiner, Chairman for Kenne-
bee County of the Public Safety Commit
tee on Coordination of Aid Societies, is deserv-
ing of the highest praise.
Courses of Red Cross Instruction
The utmost interest is being manifested in
the Red Cross education al courses which have
been, and are now being, given. For details con-
suit the Index under the title "1nst ru ion.'
Residents of Augusta and vicinity who are in
terested in any of these courses should commu-
nicate with Mrs. Paul D. Sargent, Secretary of
the Educational Committee of the Augusta
Chapter.
Membership Involves no Obliga-
ton of Service
Wequote from American Red Cross Circular
ia paragraph SO of Su pplement)
Membership imposes no obligation of per-
sonal service either in t me of war or peace It
is not to be confused with enrolment for special
service, such as the Nursing Service, Hospital
Units etc.. which have pecial requirements and
duties.
Comparatively few persons can serve the
Red Cross in the field But everyone can serve
at home by becoming member, by getting his
friends to join, and by preadng a knowledge
of the work. and by part icpatng in the work Of
the local chapter
Also from A. R. G. l 40 paragraph 1857:
1T is of six classes all of which, except An
nual membership incu de subscription to the
Red Cross Magazine. In OF her respects the
privileges are the same.
::.. :::: :: :::; ::
Annual ..... .$100 per year S 050 $3.50
Subscribing >. 200 per year $50 so
Contributing 500 per year 300 200
Sustaining 1000 per year 700 300
Life ...... $500 one paym't $500 None
Patron $4,000 one paym't 10000 None
Dues of Life and Patron members are sent
in full to Washington, where they are placed in
the Endowment Fund, the income from which is
intended primarily to be used for emergency re-
lief work.
Members residing within the jurisdiction
of a Chapter automatica lily become members of
the Chapter unless they individually request
exemption, in which ca Sc they are enrolled as
members at large"
The American Red Cross wants a million
members this year. Augusta should have not
less than 1900. The juri sdiction of Augusta
Chapter extends also to Winthrop, whose petit
ton TO he made Branch Of tho Ano11sta Chan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

in Now
Why Your Country Needs
You AS a Member OF
The Red Cross.
You know what the
RED CROSS is.
You are familiar with
some Of it's achieve
mentS---Wlth the organ
lied helpfulness, heroism and self
sacrifice of its men and women
amid the horrors of war, devastat-
ing plaques and epidemics; and in
great calamities, such as the San
| Francisco fire, the Ohio Valley
floods, the Titanic" and east
land" disasters; and other catas-
trophies involving loss of life and
suffering.
Do you know that as
an American you have
the right to become a
member of the Red Cross? That
by the payment of small annual
! dues, and a little unselfish service,
you can support your Government
in it's humanitarian work?
Your circumstances
may not permit you to
engage in field work.
few members can---but you can
help: your family and your friends
can help by becoming members of
the Society and by actively sup
porting your local Red Cross Chap
ter.
Your help is needed
now. To support it's
field and base hospitals,
it's doctors and nurses, and to pro-
vide the necessities of military and
civilian relief, calls for at least
100000 members. America can
do what other nations have done.
No field service is re-
quired of members.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
-ueeting of Just Government
League.

The annual meeting of the Just Gov
ernment League of Maryland wln be
held Monday, April 23rd, and Tuesday
April oath, at State Headquarters, 817
n. Charles street, Baltimore, Nd.
Luncheon will be served at / p. m
at the residence of Mrs. Townsend
Scott, 11l9 n. Charles street.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 a. m. At the close of the
afternoon session, the delegates will
Green Spring Valley, ending at the
hOspitable home of Mrs Donald r.
Hooker, State President, where a re-
ception will be held.
In the evening the delegates will at
tend a lecture given by Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman on War and the
ture every evening during the week
under the auspices of the League
On Tuesday morning, April oath,
the delegates to the Convention will
journey to Washington, d. c., in a
special car, to present resolutions to
President Wilson urging immediate
passage of the Federal Amendment
and to call on the Maryland represen-
tatlVes IN Congress, and on Hon. jean
cite Rankin, the Lady from Montana, "
after which the delegates will be en-
tertained at Cameron House, the head
quarters of the National WOman's S
Party, returning to Baltimore at p.
m.
Each affiliated League is entitled to
one delegate and one alternate for
every ten active members.
Carroll county is entitled to ten
representatives and the following have
been appointed to attend the Conven-
ton: President, Miss Mary B. She'll
man; Delegates, Mrs S. K Herr, Mrs.
o. d. Gilbert, Mrs F. NJ Shaw, Mrs.
Carroll Albaugh and Mrs. ID. f. Ship
ley, Alternates, Miss Dorothy Elder
dice, Mrs. Frank p. Fenby, Mrs. Luth-
er Bare, Mrs. Dora Edwards and Mrs
Charles BillingSlea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
WEDDINGS,
Richard-LeiStAr.

One OF the prettiest weddings of
the season was solemnized at the
parsonage of Emory Circuit at Fow-
blesburg, Md, Saturday, April IA
The contracting parties were Miss
Ethel Lorraine Leister, of Houcks-
Vile, and Elmer Richards. of Hamp-
stead. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Henry G.. Hall, the pastor of
the bride. Miss Leister was attired
in a gown of chiffon taffeta trimmed
in georgette crepe and hand embro!d-
cred. She carried sweet peas inter-
mingled with asparagus fern. The
groom wore midnight blue serge
Mrs. Irene S. Buchanan was matrOn
of honor. who wore a navy blue silk
poplin trimmed in persian silk and
tulle. IT. w. Buchanan was best man
The ring ceremony was used. They
left on the train at y. m, to spend
a week in Baltimore. On their re-
turn they will reside at Houcksville.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of all their friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
Students Recital.

On the evening of Saturday, April
18th, number of the friends and
patrons of Professor Howard l.. Ben
son assembled at his studio on East
Main street, to enjoy a very delight
full recital given by members of his
music class.
The program was a very interest
ing one and it showed that the stu
dents had been carefully trained,
some of the more difficult selections
being especially well rendered.
The following program was given:
Overture to The Poet and Peasant"
Won Suppe, Miss Little, Miss Mitten;
Papillon, Grieg, Miss Matthew's; Ron
do in G Major, Streabbog, Miss R.
Hunter, Miss Essich, Miss N. Chrest;
Qui Vive Galop, GAM, Miss Lippy,
Miss Bond; March in c Major, Spen-
Ger, Miss Weant; Second Hungarian
Rhapsodie, List, Mr.. Stouch; Car
und Zimmerman, Lortzing, Miss Eek
enrode, Miss Boylan, Miss Gardner;
Rustic Dance, Schytte, Miss Geiman.
Miss Erb; Overture to Martha" Won
Flotow, Miss Zentz; Marche from
phale, Gobbaerts, Mr.. Stouch, Mr..
Young, Mr.. Stoner; Polka de la Refine,
Raft, Miss Mabel Chrest; Marche
Militaire, Mayer, Miss Zentz, Miss NJ
Chrest, Mrs. Munroe; GnOme's Patrol,
Won Blon, Miss Bowers, Mr.. Stouch;
Attacque des Ulans, Bohm, Miss Lock-
ard, Miss Beach; La Somnambula,
Bellini, Miss Snader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
PLEAS FOR MEN TO ENLIST IN
THE NAVY.
Big Audience At Opera HOuSe-Meet-
ing$ In Hampstead, TaneytoWn
And Mount Airy.

EX-Judge James A. c. Bond and
Senator w. J. Ogden, of Baltimore,
spoke before large audience in the
Opera House, this city, on Saturday
evening in the interest of the Navy.
Mr.. John Milton Reifsnider presided.
The Boy Scout Band and a male
Quartette rendered music No recruits
were received, but about six have en-
listed in the Navy in Baltimore from
this county If our young men do not
enlist on their own free will they will
be drafted into the service.
During the past week a number of
meetings have been held in the county,
at which patriotic addresses have been
made by a number of gentlemen
These meetings were held primarily
in order to stimulate recruiting in the
Navy, under the direction of the gen.
eral committee, of which John Milton
Reifsnider, Esq, is chairman.
At Taneytown, on Saturday night,
the Opera House was well filled, many
prominent citizens occupied seats on
the stage. Robert c. Mckinney, of the
local committee, presided. Addresses
were made by Mr.. Howard c. Hill,
secretary of the State Industrial Ac-
cldent Commission, and States Attor-
ney w. l.. SeabrOok.
At Hampstead on Saturday night. a
most enthusiastic meeting was held
presided over by County Commissioner
B. F. Stansbury. Addresses were
made by F. Neal Parke, Esq, of this
city, George l.. Jones, Esq, and H.
Writ Steele, Esq, of Baltimore, Major
DeVrieS, L. S. A, and Hon Gustavus
Whiteley, Belgian Consul, Baltimore
The COnaWay Band furnished music
and the Boy Scouts participated in
the meeting.
At Mt. Airy, on Saturday night, a
large meeting was held, at which ad-
dresses were made by Robert E. Lee,
Esq, OF Baltimore, and others.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. James d.
Haines, patriotic farmer of Taney-
town district, assisted by many of his
no less patriotic neighbors, under the
direction Of MIR. F. B. billiard, of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. erected a large pole, 20 feet
in helghth and from it flOated a large
flag. States Attorney Seabrook was
the speaker.
On Tuesday night, at Manchester
there was parade headed by the
Manchester Drum Corps. The meet
ing was presided over by DR.. J. II.
Sherman. of the local committee. and
addresses were made by Guy w. Steele.
Esq, of this city, and Senator Ogden.
of Baltimore.
On Tuesday night, at Winfield, the
music was by the TayloTsville Band.
Arthur M. Zile, of the local committee,
presided, and introduced the speakers.
Addresses were made by States Attor-
ney SeabrOOk and Mr.. II. Peyton Cor
such, of this city, and Dr. Najib Kati-
bah, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
BEAR BRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Starner spent
Sunday with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers and
children visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Myers, Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd Brown and sister, Hattie,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
w. M. Therit, of Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helwig, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Helwig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eckard spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Matthias, Of
near Littlestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Koons, of Hag-
erstown, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. KoontZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Koons, Of Hag-
erstown, spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs Walter Helwig and family.
Mr.. Earl Rieder, of Hagerstown,
nephew of MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Koontz,
died Monday nc the Sanitorium, near
Pen-Mar, or tuberculosis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
REV. EDGAR II. READ RETURNED
VII. IL. Conference ClOSeS-Many
Changes Made.

Before reading his plan of appoint
ments at an extra session of the Mary
land Annual Conference of the MethO-
dist Protestant Church in Starr
Church, Walbrook, Wednesday morn
ing, President Luther F. Warner eX-
planned that the reason the appoint
ments were not completed Tuesday
night, according to the program, was
because of the unusual number of
changes to be made among the minis
ters and also his ineXperience in the
work. He said that the Conference
had been in session for nearly three
days before he began the task of
making the appointments. DR.. War
ner was elected president on the sec
ond day of the Conference.
The appointments for this county
are MISUNDERSTANDING #. Read
Union Bridge-F. NJ. Cliff; Patapsco-
A. l.. Steinfeldt; Pipe Creek-R- K
Lewis
Special Appointments-Pre of
Western Maryland College, T. H
Lewis; Professor Western Maryland
College, E. A. Warf1eld; president
Westminster Theological Seminary, H
l.. Elderdice; editor Methodist Pro-
testant, u. III. Benson; secretary treas
urer Board Foreign Missions, F. c.
Klein.
Superannuates-J. w. Gray, w. D.
Litsinger, A. w. Mather, ]. l.. Mills,
j. W. Norris, w. NJ. Strayer, ]. G. Sui
liVan, ]. A. Weigand, w. R. Graham
J. M. Holmes, 5. B. Treadway, F. FL
Mullineaux, d. L. Greenfield, E. O.
Ewing, Dorsey Blake, f. IT. Tagg, r. L.
Rice, J. 8. Bowers, j. L. Straughn.