davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01

week to every man from this town,
whether he is on this side of the ocean
or with the A. e. T., or aboard an
American vessel. The message will
convey word Of cheer from the folks
at home, expressing the best wishes
of the community and giving the serv-
ice men at the same time an idea of
what is being done here in Berlin to
help win the war The War Bureau is
making a special effort to locate every
Berlin man in the service, and will be
pleased to hear from anyone knowing
the whereabouts of soldiers or sailors
whose names do not appear on the
Bureaus lists. This action of the
Bureau is most commendable and has
the hearty approval of everyone in
town. The plan has proven most sue
cessful elsewhere but it is believed
that Berlin is the first community in
this vicinity to adopt such a method
of reaching the service men at regu-
lar intervals
Red Cross Recital.
Everything is in readiness for the
Red Cross benefit song recital tomor-
row evening in the Berlin church at
Sis o'clock. Miss Helen Cowles,
soloist at the Center Congregational
church, Meriden, will appear. accom-
panied by. Organist Joseph G. Beebe
of the South Congregational church,
New Britain. The following program
will be rendered:
/.
(a) Vol Che sapete (from 1.-THE
Marriage of Figaro") Mozart
OBJ LIE Soir ........,.... Thomas
2.
(a) Little White Bird Strickland
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01

MERCERIXED CLOTHS.
In S-4 size, Irish Damask, we
offer $500 Cloths for 1925. Size
$40 were $500 priced now but
1918 ca Napkins to match, %
nch, regular price $500. Sale price
1915 dozen.
FINER CLOTHS S-4 size $500
kind, 1915 ca. In $40 size, regu-
lar $500 grade $3.50 ca.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01

captain; Mrs. Donald Benjamin, Miss
Mabel Strong.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
: -. = = ~
g.. osiTusAR ny
ANNA. JULIA OLSON.


Anna Julia Olson fell asleep in
Jesus, the third day of January, 1918.
She was taken: i'll FIVE years ago and
never recovered: She was always full
of courage. She found Jesus: as her
personal Saviour shortly before she
died and testified to those around her
that she was ready to go to the rest
ing place prepared for her in Abra-
hams bosom. -%->
Anna Julia was born Mar. 8, 1892 In
Meeker county, Minnesota and died at
the home of her parents in Irving
township in Kandiyohi. She was Is
years, nine months and rs days old.
She ts mourned by her parents, two
brothers and four sisters and many
other relatives and friends.
Funeral was conducted January z.
by Elder s. @. Susag and MAIDS Arfth-
son from the Free Mission church.
Those present fromssa distance were
her two sisters, Mrs. Taylor and. Mrs.
Atchison from st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee, Pemble and Mrs. Gedosh from
Paynesville and Miss Eta Gabrfelson
of Wlllmar.
The pail bearers were Mullins and
sophus Susag, Palmer Lukason, Con-
rad Christianson, Lloyd Rud and Al.
bert jacobson. They were chosen by
the deceased shortly before her death.
"A quartette composed@of Misses Thea,
Nettte and Matilda Benson and Mr..
August Benson. rendered music.-Con,
tributed. ,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Owing to increase of practice, Dr..
L. c. Hansen, Osteopathic physician
and surgeon, with offices in the Metro
politan building, has found it ssneces-
sary to take into partnership, his bro
Their, DR.. A. F. Hansen of Des Moines,
Iowa. DR.. Hansen comes we'll recon-
mended having had special training in
obstetrical and genealogical work.
The new firm will be Drs. Hansen &
Hansen, Osteopathic Physicians and
Surgeons. The success of Osteopathy
in Willmar and Kandiyohi county is
demonstrated by the practice enjoyed
by these two Osteopaths who. are the
only licensed physicians with the
exception of the medical physicians
in Kandiyohi county. -, -. -, : nc ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
ECHOES FROM INSTITUTE
Brief Points Made at Last Weeks
Farmers Institute.

Farmers INSTITUTE
We do not want a COW with a nose
like a fox, good loose mouth and
muzzle means a good feeder.
A good straight back, especially a
level roump, means a well attached
and we'll balanced udder.
A good rotation of crops provides
feed for live stock, keep-up soil fertil-
ity, prevents disease and insects, dis
tributes farm labor for horses and
men and acts as a balance wheel for
all farm operations.
Haul out manure as fast as it is
made. This can be done all the year
round with the exception Of a few
days at times.
Apply manure only as top dress
ing, and then apply lightly, 8 or 10
loads to the acre on meadow or pas:
ture
Raise plenty of clover. It's good
for the land, and cannot be beat for
stock. Glover acts as fertilizer for
the soil and saves grain when fed to
live stock.
Give cows and sheep more clover
hay than they can eat. Then give, the
coarser parts left to the horses. Good
for the horses and saves oats. In
growing clover hay, it should not be
left in the sun to become brittle so the
leaves will rattle off, rather handle
when tough and care for as much as
possible in windows or punches.
If clover starts to heat in barn, keep
doors closed and the hay is not near
so apt to burn or spoil.
A farmer cannot get along very we'll
without cement. It is cheaper, than
lumber and wears a life time. No rats
can get through.
Concrete should be made of the
right mixture of cement, sand and
gravel, to be economical and to give
satisfaction.
Concrete can be used for variety
of purposes, as fence posts, watering
troughs, foundations and so on. If IN
terested in some concrete construc
ton and would like to have some
plans or information regarding it
write J. A. Miller, Minneapolis, MINI.
Security Bldg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
FROM U. S. FOOD ADMINS TRl1I0a
OFFICIALLY PUsLlsHEpfBY ORDER Of
suPT. 0F.sCA0oLs.. ::FREDERlcksoNs

The food administration il inform
ed that the Minneapolis mills are now
turning out daily 1000 barrels of bar.
ley -four. Barley -four il also being
quite generally made in mills through.
out the state. Efforts to encourage the
use Of this barley -four a. substitute
for wheat -four would be entirely pro-
per at this time. The barley flour an
swers practically every purpose Of the
wheat -four except that it lacks gluten
and will not make q good loaf Of
bread when used alone. In,
Below are recipes suggesting Aev-
eral ways OF using harley flour. I can
personally recommend both the yeast
bread and baking powder biscuits You
can help. by seeing that your mar.
chants have this -four available and
that the people Of your community
try it. &zf.t
would also suggest that great a..
sistance to the general campaign Of
conservation can be given. by tho Of
fering OF suggestions to all OF the peo.
pie you may come In contact with.
concerning Meatless Tuesday and
Wheatless Wednesday and by observ-
ing them most rigidly yourself on all
occasions as q matter Of example to
your associates.
Very respectfully yours,
A. D. WILSON,
Federal Food Administrator for
Minnesota.
- 81
RECIPES FOR THE USE OF
BARLEY FLOUR.
Barley Yeast Bread.
3 cups liquid (milk and water);
TX tablespoons sugar.;
III tablespoons fat;
1 tablespoon salt;
| cake yeast, compressed or dried,
softened In some Of this liquid;
81 cups barley -four;
cups wheat -four.
Directions For Making Yeast Bar.
ley Using Compressed Yeast.-Soften
the yeast in some of the liquid. Com.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

the drug store during Mr.. Larson's ILL.,
ness.
Frank Heining left Tuesday noon
for a few days. stay in St., Cloud aid
other points.
Albert Anderson has rented the l..
J. Johnson farm south OF town and
will take charge Of same the first Of
March. Mr.. Johnson expects to have
a sale the middle of February.
: Everybody is doing it now. Every
body is buying at Gilbert o. Sands
big clearance sale now on.
The basket ball game between the
Wil1mar, high school and the Atwater
high school played here Saturday
night was a very interesting game, be
ing the first game played against, the
Willmar high school.
The game was notAa swift one but
1t was more than the w. H. S. could
stand: The A. H. S. showed very ex-
cellent team work and Paul Covel1
was star guard. Theodore and Wilton,
showed some very good shooting a1l-
ity. Theodore was the star shooter
as usual.
The Willmar boys showed good
guarding and team work but they
were fouled four times.
BETHLEHEM LUTH.
Rev. Johannes Hoifjeld, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
am.
Devotional meeting will be held 1T
the home of George Estrem Thursday,
the 18th, at 1880 pm. p, ,.
Annual meeting of the congregation
and Ladies' Aid Social Friday, Jan.
18. All invited. -. .~-@
SWEDISH NE. -
= Atwater. .
Services at 3 pm.
Sunday school pm.
Epworth League 1915 pm.
English service 7:45 pm
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming 1880 pm" ~ = 30:
7<4 81. Rosendale. ~
Confirmation class 10 am.
! Services at IL am. "r ~ :.,sa
Everybody welcome to y our meet
ings. -: -. ..." -. p, r. =
~... Fred Stromberg, Pastor.
A pleasant surprise took place at the
Methodist parsonage last Friday eve
ming in honor OF the choir leader,
Theodore Olson. On account Of the
weather the crowd was not as large
as expected but those present spent
a pleasant. evening. A neat sum. of
money was presented to Mr.. Olson and
refreshments served. 49,, & %*% i. 4.
Come to the Methodist church and
listen to the music and singing on
Sunday evenings. It is good. r.
Next Sunday evening there will be
installation Of the Epworth League
cabinet at the Methodist church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
LEAVES FOR KANSAS CITY.

+ LEAVES FOR KANSAS CITY. q 3
= DR.. L. G. Hansen, Osteopathic phys
ician- and surgeon goes to Kansas City,
Mo-, on Saturday. DR.. Hansen expects.
to- obtain.a commission IN the Medical
Corps OF the u. s. Army after taking.
extension work at the Central Medi-
cal College Of Kansas City. During
his absence DR.. A. F. Hansen, brother.
OF DR.. Lie. Hansen, will have charge,
OF his offices in the Metropo litan Bldg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

bine the Ingredients a. for wheat
bread. MIX into dough. Knead and
let rise to double it, original bulk.
Knead again and put Into pans. When
again double in bulk, bake about As
minutes. 49, = .s=a. .Sts f2:z
!, Directions For Making Yeast Bar.
Icy Bread Using Dried Yeast.- Make
9 sponge over night with one cake Of
dried yeast. the liquid, and part Of the
-four. In the morning mix into q dough
with the remainder of the -four and,
knead.s Let rise to double It's original
bulk. Knead again and put intorpans.
When again double in bulk bake about
As minutes. =. : ~..
{ & Baking Powder Biscuit. -.
8 cups barley -four or IN cups whita
-four and ~ cups barley; .>,>-l'".
1>cup liquid; ~"
{ ~ tablespoons fat;'
+ 6 teaspoons baking powder;
/ teaspoon salt :
Cake
IL cups sugar;
n cup fat;
3 eggs;
cup milk; 49,
4 teaspoons baking powder;
u. teaspoon salt: - =
IS cup barley -four:
l % cups white -four.
Note: II pastry -four is used, use /
cup barley -four and cups pastry
-four.
In dark cakes, molasses, spice, or
chocolate, as high as one-half barley
-four may be used.
Doughnuts.,
1 cup sugar;
tablespoons fat;
2'eggs;
l cup milk;
III teaspoons salt;
1 teaspoon cinnamon;
4 teaspoons baking powder;
1-3 cups barley -four;
22-3 cups white flour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

In keeping hogs. pick out the ones
that are stretched out long, strong,
thrifty and smooth, with good strong
backs.
It is natural for young animals to
grow. Give young animals the best
chance possible. Young animals make
gain more cheaply. Stunted animals
never make as good.
Keep horses working every day pos.
sible during the year. It costs money
to keep horses. Make them more than
earn their feed.
Dairying keeps up soil fertility bet
ter than any other type of farming.
A man with small farm can make
good money dairying.
1t is a pleasure to work with good
animals, especially when farming pays
we'll. Most farmers can more than
make a good living, If they go after
it.
Every farmer in general farming
and keeping. live stock should have a
silo. It gets corn out Of way in short
time in fall, is convenient to feed, and
saves feed. =
Where corn can be- grown farmer
should not try to get along without
raising some corn. Fits in rotation,
provides work for teams and furnishes
more feed per acre than any other
crop.
One should be careful in selecting
Good ch1 h1
ly and carefully dried.
Mr. Christgau believes in being
careful and systematic and taking
pride in farm work even in the corn
field to have the rows planted straight
and the cultivating done right. For
instance, if the man knocks out two
bushels of corn every day he cult
Yates it soon counts up.
Windbreaks add beauty, protection,
comfort, and hence value to a farm
stead.
Evergreens make best windbreaks.
Can be easily grown if handled right.
Should not dry when being trans
planted, should be transplanted at
least three times by the time
they are three feet high. Small
trees should be given some protec-
ton. Should not be planted closer
than IL to 16 feet for windbreaks.-
The home is the unit of civilization.
No community is better than its
home,
Our surroundings are big factors in
making us what we are and what we
are to be.
We older people make our homes
and in a large measure our children's
homes. Let's give our children as good
chance as possible, for they are the
coming generation, the home builders
and the rulers of the land.
Every farmer should be patriotic
and should do all he can to help the
country's cause. It is our country. Il
Is our cause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
SOUR, ACID sTOMAc chs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION


Time it In five minutes all stun-
ach distress, due to acidiitty, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or.
;belching Of gas or eractations Of undi-
5gested food, mo- dizziness, bloating, foul.
breath OF headache. G
. Pape's Diapepsins is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides Il
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting q large hfty-
cent case Of Pape's zDiapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentatiio due 70
excessive acids. in stomach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
CARD oF~THANks.

We: wish to express our sincere
thanks to- our many friends who az
sisted us during the Illness and after
the: death of our daughter and sister,
Anna Julia Olson. i ~ n Y It &. :S:1.
Also extend thanks to all who so
kindly sent flowers for the funeral !:
! Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Olson,
Emil Olson, ., => I
John Olson, :: r r.: r.:
~ Nellie Olson, s:7z..,. !
! Mabel Olson, ..:.. ...= .ssz, !: II.
= Mrs. A. 3. Taylor, 4
"A, g; Mrs. i. s. Atchisou.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
ATWATER

Atwater, Jan. 14-Miss Verna Bonn
stad visited with relatives in Willmar
Monday.
Joel Oredson made a business call
in this village Monday.
Lea Locks and Ruby Olson made q
trip to Litchf1eld Monday. =
Mrs. Palmer Nelson is visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. L. Olson In this
village.
Ned E. Gustafson was here on bus
mess Monday.
Ned Larson is reported on the sick
list with pneumonia. :
Axel Bomstad of Lake Lillian was
here. on business Monday.
Victor Peterson and H. S. Nelson
made business trip to Willmar Mon
day. ...
Nels Anderson made business trip
to Kandiyohi Monday.
Marie Larson of Kandiyohf visited
at the H. Mickelson home Friday at
terno0n.
Efle Bartlette visited with Mary o.
son the latter part of the week.
Vigilius Westlund returned from
Minneapolis Saturday night. He has
joined the Navy and is staying at his
home until summoned.
Bernhard Thorpe spent the week
end at his home In Acton.
James Strong unloaded q carload OF
new Fords on Friday.
Miss Myrtle Solmonson of Willmar
spent the weekend here with her SIS
ter.
Harry Olson is spending a few days
in this village. :.
Clarence Lake of Willmar visited
with friends here the latter part of the
week.
Miss Lola Bomstad spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Verna Bomstad.
The former left for Willmar Sunday
evening where she will stay a few
days, before, going to; Minneapolis 70
make her home.
Harold Nordeen of Lake Elizabeth
made a business trip here last satur.
day. K y 80:
Thomas and Arna Quello left for. the
cities Saturday morning where the
latter will continue her work after
spending a vacation at her home south
Of town. %>:~ =. +
Miss Minnie Arneson spent. the
weekend at her home. :, :.
Mr.. Max Bomstad visited at the
home of Mrs. A. Bomstad on Satur.
day. :
F. H. Kahmeyer was down from st.
Cloud Thursday and Friday of. last
week looking after his farming inter.
ests here. =. :. IL ;s7
John Hogberg was a business Wis
itor In our burg last Monday.
John Kahmeyer, Theodore sFeig and
Herbert Hengstler. Of Willmar spent
Sunday at the John Feig home in Har
rison. = 4 y: y. k,%t.~..*>, !:
Knute Brown is on the sick lis,
again. -. ~, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isaacson o.
Kandiyohi were visitors here between
trains Monday afternoon. -. Y ~ IS
Il Miss Hilma Norman ii visiting q
the F. E. Broman home south OF Kan
ldiyohi. ~ ~, - zs.-Z/ j
Miss Ressie Lundblad 10 pending
/ few days with Lille Johnson. ss7% T.
; Oscar Rossen was an honored CUES
/ at the n. ]. stromberg home IN LAX
Carrie Sunday evening. III: , S...s se.. !
d Florence Peterson was on the sic
list last week. ...% T.. s 4: .'sS , \; Il
n Ed. Webster and his crew left "a
Minneapolis last Monday Afternoon
having completed their job on til
sewer system hers. / 5szs $.s.s ~
Misses Lima Sell and EDeWetta Bon
tstad spent Sunday afternoon andaev,
ming At the l.. J. Johnson home. IN
Mrs. Nels Oman OF Lake Elissbet
visited few dAys last week With II
sister. Mrs. Alfred Carlson soufh II
the village. q & {
= j.. Johnson, r. g, Petsr1on @
Oh. Gi1bertsons ware "a i itchneldf "a
Ebusiness Monday. 81
Carl Covell cams M from (innsa
klolis Jr3any ~ q n Nh. lotlk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Voluntary Observer T.. J. Sampson
at the State Hospital Farm has fur
n1shed the Willmar Tribune q detailed
account OF the past weeks weather
as follows: - -: 49, 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
NOTICE TO "kODAkERS."

Films developed free Of charge,
prints lie and SC. For best results
and prompt delivery, be sure to bring
o. mail your next film to Geo. Olive,
7O2 Second St.. E., Willmar. 12:12-4t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

! AZ long as there ara people who Ike
tostalk shout people there win bepeo.
pie to talk about. .55 S 1850
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

The greatest hatred, like the greatest
virtue and the worst dogB, Il quiet
Jean Paul Richter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16
"THEaWHIP.

II 1.-THE Whip" which will be shown ct
Dreamland4 on Thursday and Friday
Of next week was originally produced
In the famous Drury Lane Theatre,
London and II made the most sensa,
tional success ever recorded In that
homo OF sensational successes Then
it was brought to this country. by VII.
liam A. Brady and produced IN Man
haitian Opera House and there &c re.
peated Its English success. Later It
was presented In Australia and ran
for two years there. 4 = ..S z:.s 81
It is modern, It IL about people 81
today: It has mammoth seem the
biggest ever seen IA motion pictures;
It IS smart, It's people are we'll dress.
ed; Il has thrilling intense story; Il
IS consistent; It has scores of punch.
esp and 4 tells q lore story and Z story
LOT villainy that cannot fail "a grip and
hold the attention of every spscta.
Itor. sss5 &,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

- Hc0 OF Snow. =
s's.5 inch Of snow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-12
WHEATLEY-PRoVIDENT HosPI-
tai MOVES NEXT WEEK.

The Board of Managers have urged
the Superintendent and Hospital at
tendants of the New Wheatley-Provi-
dent Hospital to be ready to move
into the new building early next week
and the ladies of the Hospital Auxil
iary No. l are preparing to give a
reception and serve an old-fashioned
southern dinner to the public on
the date of the formal opening, which
will be announced in due time. The
Sun regrets exceedingly that it failed
to announce the fact at the dedica-
ton that among the Colored women's
organizations that first contributed to
the Hospital Fund was the Wheatley
Art Club, one of the oldest and most
prominent organizations in the city,
of which Miss Frances E. Howard is
president; and not only did they
give the first Liberty Bond, but have
worked continuously for the compile
ton of the institution. The United
Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of
Mysterious Tens, who are raising a
twenty-five cent per capita fund, an
nounced more than six hundred dol
lars so far, and are still coming in.
Every organization in the city has full
filled its obligation save the Masonic
fraternity which as yet has not been
able to decide just what it is going to
do.
Payment of pledges still continues
and the Board earnestly urges all
those who have not paid their pledges
to do so at once, as those who have
not paid and show no inclination to do
so shall have suits filed against them
in the courts of the city within the
next thirty days. The following per
sons have paid in full since the last
publication
$500
DR.. William A. Love, DR., e. S. Lee
$1,000
| Miss Ella Paisley.
S5.oo-Mr. Leo NJ. Gilday, Mr., James
L. Gillian.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-12

ship shall be called to those places of
honor and of trust, and they will make
good.
There has gone to the scrap heap,
never to be resurrected, that infamous
lie that Negroes cannot be led by Ne
groes, that the rank and file do not re-
spond to the leadership of their own.
Every concrete example in the life Of
our race is to the contrary. In COM
mercial, in industrial, in educational,
in all the walks of our racial life,
where Negroes of ability, of character,
of force and of leadership have been
put in command of segment of our
people there has always been larger
response and fuller results. The en-
tire race sits up in expectancy for the
announcement any day that provision
has been made by which we shall be
given our rightful quota of line Off
GERS. Are we to be disappointed?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-12
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
CONFERENCE.

The Southwest Missouri Conference
concluded the most enthusiastic and
successful session in its history last
Sunday night when at 1900 o'clock
read the appointments for the ensuing
year to an audience of more than two
thousand people who packed every
part of the great Auditorium. Some
little excitement was occasioned when
Rev. w. Y. Osborne, who was pastor
at Ebenezer during the past year, was
transferred to the Puget Sound Con
ference; but the appointment was re-
considered on Monday at the earnest
and prayerful request of a large part
of the membership of Ebenezer and
he was returned to his old charge for
another year. The following minis
ters were transferred:
Rev. S. L. Brooks to Presiding El-
der st. Joseph District North Missouri
Conference.
Rev. T. A. Wilson to the Kansas
Conference and station at Pittsburg.
Rev. o. H. Burbridge to the Kansas
Conference and stationed at Salina.
Rev. A. J. Bell tQ the Puget Sound
Conference and stationed at Boise
City, Idaho.
Rev. C. d. Parker to the Puget
Sound Conference and stationed at
Pocatello, Idaho.
Rev. Mickens to the California Con
ference and stationed at Sacramento
The other appointments were: Rev
A. A. Gilbert, Presiding Elder; Allen
Chapel, to be supplied; Ebenezer, Rev
w. T. Osborne; st. John, Rev. j. G
Bell; Ward. Rev. ]. F. Sage; Cain
Memorial, Rev. J. A. Chandley; st
Luke, Rev. l.. w, Mccormick; Bethel
Rev. D. G. Dawson; Willis Chapel
Rev. Jno. Wright; Centropolis, Rev
]. H. Goodin; Bigelow Mission, Rev
Lillian Bigelow; Independence, Rev