davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
PREACHERS QUARTET
IN OTTAWA MONDAY

The Chnnluqua Preachers Quartet
sill give concert ON Monday oven
lns. April -. at 5 O'c.g,a. at thc First
Methodist church n, quartet IS
well known in Ottawa. having de-
lighted audiences here many times,
anu one member OF the quartet. Rev
c. \ Briggs. Jr. SIS ~rsl hnoTn
Ottawa man.
The program of The recital will BE-
varied enough to SUI everybody. aud
several readings viii 3D. siven in al
Elton 10 the music.
The personnel OF the qaaTet is
Faye Arnold Moon. FIRST tenor:
Charles y. Case. secuaI tenor: John
W. Holland, Fariiour; and Charles
Arthur Briggs. hasso,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

Try the Free Trader journal Want-Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
100000 mere MEN
WILL SOON Be ON
FLANDERS FROM 7.
TO MOVE GREAT
FORCE ACROSS OCEAN TO PER.
sptiNG-STUoesT OFFICERS TO
COMPLETE TRAINING ABROAD.

Washington. Ap-f - Gru. Per
hing WI uahc reinforcement Of
approximately s.trl, men before The
cpl Of Ney Tht> v1s tie .a'crlrc-
teton placed by army eNp,r-, toIas
Upon the Wsr Departments an
aouncement that Tie fourth officers
training schools viii be held ia only
sscn y-four CAMPS. beginning Mag
.. and suspended ahle the troops
aro enr0u,o 20 france
I, is believed yi-a; national -asrd
divisions and three national arms
divisions viii BE- Son, 10 France With
n five weeks
Thirteen Of tua sixteen Hatiolai
army camps. eigh OF The siN cen aa'
tional guard camps, and three resu'
lar army divisional camps Nll get
he next officers training schools.
In Other divisions soldiers proSum-
ably will hc given an opportunity for
promotion % The commissioned ranks
through trainins camp facilities on
he other side.
The War Departmen has arranged
that no delay viii be occasiOncd in
transporting other divisions TO France
because officers training courses
may be in progress IN hose camps.
These schools will be an integral
par. of the division aud will move
with the division" an order by the
department provides.
Hence il division Is ordered to
France betN Gen May Is and Sep.
one OF these tNenty-lOur camps the
'lasscs will be suspended emporarily
Until the division reaches its camp
France and then be resumed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
VOLUNTEER LIBERTY
LOAN SUBSCRIBERS
tContfnned nm fsre ..

LOAN SUBSCRIBE
tContfnusd frrn fsse e.
Schcch, Lulu
Shipley. Mrs. n. 4.
Siegefr. Nina
Shskbona Chapter No. 81
Snitoerger. Philip
Stage, Mrs. Geo. ".
Seton. Thomas
SehOch. p. C.
ShuimaD. John c.
Sanders. Pred A
Sutton. John
Sapp. Fred II.
Stuenkle. Walter W.
Stislen, 2
Strong. e. ".
Solomon. u. l.
Sbiples, n. A.
Spurgin. Nick
SohidlofsEi, Otto
Sehvarzbaeh. Geo.
Sahtaeci. Mike
SncUk. Vera J.
Sutton. John
Schrriltr, \. C.
T
Thor. John
Totel. Sim II.
Tres.'. ". T.
Trainbo, Stra wn
T'lorson. Gunner
To,cI. Alfred
Thpmpaoh, 3Ilss
Thompson, Mrs. Silas
THOMPSON. Theodore
Thompson, Lnclls
THOMPSON, La Mott
Thompson. Oscar n.
Tote. Saru
Twoket, i. ?
Thompson, Carrie L.
Thompson. John
Thompson. Ian
Thompson, Josephine ".
Teal. Melvin l..
Thorsor, Arthur
Thompson. oJseph q.
TUFTS. Theodore
Thomas, Louie
Taylor, Charles r.
Townsend. Geo. Y.
Taylor, Josephine r.
TAYLOR, Porer-C.~
Thomas. Matille
Tlllotson, NJ. r.
THohey. Kathryn
Tillmsn. William
Ticber. Frank
Trace, A. n.
u
United Telephone Co.
tlrich. Carl
"
Wallet, Julius
Vannatta, w. II.
Van Buren. Martin
Van Buren,. Mira, Martin
With. VIM. Sr.
Htlth. VIM. .Jr.
Niehman, Ne.na
Nrcdenburg. Ellis
vaupcl. Herman
Wallet. r. r..
Van Tatenhorc. Richard
virgllla, James
.f w
Woehlcr. Anna c.
White, Harvey D.
Welsh, A. J.
Wilkins. F..,M.
Woolhert. +. S.
Woolvorth, Company. =. ".
Weave. Everett ".
Warsaw. 4.
Wiley. Geo. s.
Wilkinson, Albert
Wilson, lornest A.
Weiss. Mrs. Fred
Waigbus. Jim
Welsh. John A.
Woodward, Chas. t.
Woodward, LA Margaret
Witte, Amelia
Wiley, II. &.
Wiley. Catherine
Wiley, Herbert G. Jr.
Walter, John
Wldelnan. J A.
Weidhnechi, Catherin.
wilson, GlorytnS
Wcehler, Sophia
Witte, Mrs. H. n.
Wuto. II. 3.
Welsh, Anna J..
Wolfe, Thos. +.
Woodlock, Marcy {.
Woodlock, Ella r.
woodward, Harold
Watts, VIM. Wallace Jr.
Watts, Grace e.
u'atts, Mrs. ". W.
Wcese, w. +.
Watts. Lsnrabe,le
Wilson, T. G.
Watts. Archie r.
Williams. Bert NJ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Children Cry
FOR fleTchSR'S
CA s = Q RIA
Women Drawer Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks in
home, office or factory while suffering
pain and misery that would put a
nan in bed However. much Of wo
mems suffering can be alleviated.
Backache, sore muscles, stiff Joints,
rheumatic pains. dizziness and Ike
symptoms are caused by dlsordcred
hllueys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Da.
Wis, Montgomery, Ind. writes; Il doc.
tored several months without relief,
when commenced using Foley Kid.
Icy Pills, and got relief. Eight bot.
ties cured Gc' Safe. harmless; quick
results. W. D. Duncan, druggist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES

81. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev,
Gather Hacket,, pastor. Low mass al
J and high masa at 1880 q. m
St. Francis Catholic church. Rev.
casimit Miller, pastor Masses at s
and 1900 First mass sermon In
German and tho last In English.
+ ST. Columbia Catholic church. Dean
Quinn. pastor. Low masses at Z, $50
and high mass al 1880. Sunday school
after $3.50 mass
Swedish N. u. church, Prairie street.
Rev Mohlin, % Evanston pastor. Sun.
Gay scho0. at 10 q. M. Evening sery.
Ice st 7:i5.
Christ Episcopal church. Rev q
". Farrar. rector. Holy Communion
al 8 a. III. Morning prayer and ser
mon at 1890 Sunday school at 1880
Strangers are welcome.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
Rev. II. NJ. Thompson, pastor Sun.
day school o. 9:i5 Divine worship q,
t0:46 4. IN. In Morse. No evening
service. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening At 1880. Ladies' Aid meets
on Thursday afternoon.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Rev. J, r. Mueller, pastor, residence
j22 W. Jefferson street. Sunday school
at . o'clock. Morning service in
German at ~ O'Clock. Services at Mar
,eilles at O'Clock Patriotic Sun.
lay school parade tomorrow. wealth
or permitting. Illustrated on The
Forcrunners Of the Reformation" at
100 O'Clock.
First Baptist church Rev G.. ".
Chc3man, pastor. Sunday school az
S:tj Morning service at 1915.
Subject, while the Guns Roar
First Congregational church. Rev.
Carr otschman, pastor Morning ser.
vice at 1890; subject, The Kingdom
OF the lIcor, Evening service al
$3.50. Illustrated talk on "Mohamma.
dism. Onion scryic, at $50 o'clock
At high school
Eprorth VI, e. church south p!deJ
Rev. e. 4, Drlggb, pastor. Sunday.
school at $3.50 a. m L.C Brand supl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

Cut out the picture "a all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line ! It's
entire Iensth Then dotted line >. and
50 ON Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn
over and youll lind surprising r..
salt save the pictures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
ROYAL ARCANUM
MEETS AT CAPITAL

Springcld. April p With nearly
o'' delegates IN attendance during
the meet the hiriyuf,h annual con
vention of the Grand Council OF Roy
al Arconum. closed q .wo.day session
here today. T0Dics o' ira,ernal in
tereSt as affecting The war were dis.
cuSsed by speakers.
Among hose ~, sent were Grand
Regent F. 5. Looms and his sccre-
tary John kiIey. They came with
other delegates ON special train
from Chicago.
The sessions were held N the Hall
Of Representatives at the STATE House
Try this, Free Tratler rDrrngl Wnut-Ais
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

Lost something Try classified adv
IN Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
BAIRD MAY BE SENATOR.
Camden Leader Probable Choice
Of N. J., Governor for Vacancy
Caused by Hughes Death.

Trenton, Feb. While Governor
Edge is unwilling TO discuss the situation
developed from the death Of United States
Senator William Hughes. it has become
known that the question Of his power OF
appointment To fill the vacancy pending
the next election has been definitely set
tied. This authority is plainly conferred
by the Stevens act Of 1914.
Former State Assessor David Baird
the Camden banker and lrmborman
and Republican chicftain Of South Jcrse,
upon whom Col Edge relied for the strong
est wing Of his forces in the campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
MUST SUPPORT CHILD.

Charged with non-rIpport ~ n ch5d.
Jossph u. Ramsey, was arrsixned IN City
Court, today. lie VA rprrcnt1d by J.
Frank Ball. who told the court that t,s
clients salary was vcry low and asked Tor
consideration on this fact, and asked that
a temporary order Of $3.50 q vsck ~
placed on Ramsey.
Assistant City Soliciim MJloy aid
that II WAS not necessary for Ramary 4,
work for such low wagrs and yudgs ChuryA
man flxed an order of ~ 30 n wock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
A COLD CHASE.
James Brown Accused Of breaking Intn
Lnwood Coles House.

Linwood Coles, colorcd, charged Jamcr
Brown, also colorcd in City Court today,
with breaking and entering his house at
91215 French street Coles testified that
the defendant broke into his house through
n window.
The prosecuting witness told of chasing
tho defendant through the snow in nothing
but his night clothes, without any shoes
Brown was beld under 81 900 bail for the
Court of General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Freeze Affects Oyster s uppIy.

The genera; freeze up has created 0
great scarcity Of oysters in this market.
Few dealers have any on sale and most
restaurants are running short. IL is
almost an impoesibility to drodge for
oysters. and while some few nrc being
taken from private beds by cutting
through the ice, the number secured this
wny is comparatively small
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
BOLSHEVIKI DESTROY MINES.
Lay Waste Siberian Galleries Causing
$4,000, 900 Loss.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY AssoCiatcd Prcss TO Every Evening
Peking, China, Feb. 1.-The TcheFeme-
20 coal mining district, 20 miles from
lrkutsk, Siberia, according to dispatch
from Harbin, has been laid waste by
order of the local Bolshevik authorities.
The district annually sends out two
million tons of coal and supplies the ST.
beran railway The damage is estimated
at 10000 900 rublcs (about $5,OoO,0oO).
Many Austrian and German prisoners
were employed in the mines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
This Caas Dismissed.

CHARGED with kocpIng . ho,lsc o. 1'ice-
tionablc reputation, Fred Knots was
arraigncd in City Court today. De
tectivc Sergeant Green testified To raid
ing the house. Judge Churchman dis
missed the case, inasmucb as there was
no evidence To show that Knots had any
knowledge Of the alleged character Of
fbe hoffar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Piles Cured in 6 10 II DAYS.

Druggists refund money II Pazo Oint-
mcnt fails to cure itching. blind, bleeding
or protriding piles. First application gives
relief 20 CENTS ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
HYMNS IN TWO LANGUAGES.

HYMNS and prayers IN both Hebrew
and English viii he chanted al the special
sabbath services to be held at the s%-na-
gogue Of .Adas kodesch, Sixth and French
streets. at 5 o'clock tonight
\ special feature OF the services this
evening will be a timely sermon delivered
by the Rabbi Of the congregation, David
r. Swircn
The sermon is entitled Script and
Sword" and will deal with both ancient
and prosent-day conditions.
Rabbi Swiren viii discuss the par
ticipation OF this country in the world war,
whether il is justihable or not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

fus the nomination for govuSnor . year
ago last fall, il said TO be tho prubablc
choicn for the Upper House at Washing
fon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01

A. C.. de Rothschild. Banker, Dies.
by Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Feb. ALFRED Charles de
Rothschild. of the banking firm OF that
name, died, last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-01
Grace Homo Mission Workers.

The Grace Home Missionary Society
will meet at the homo Of Mr. Steele. 22Gy
Boulevard on Monday evening A. 8 o. clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

Best coffee on the marhet Assrved with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Douglas Fairbanks Is Author of Own Picture Cominy This Eyeninp

A special treat to the patrons of the Coliseum theatre is promised for tonight in the way of another rip-roaring comedy cinema present. ing the inimitable Douglas Fair banks in his newest and funniest offering, Down to Earth" released by Aircraft Pictures. In this film the energetic Douglas not only ex- cells all his previous efforts on the screen but at the same time, proves his ability as an author, in which respect he is just as distinctive as his acting. In fact. this photoplay is "very much Fairbanks," so to speak, for he wrote it, enacted it's principal character and even direct ed several scenes himself when other duties in connection with the pro duction of the film called Director John Emerson away.
 In addition to it's other merits, Down to Earth" is undoubtedly the most lavishly staged photoplay in which the popular Fairbanks has tftl dpptdl th.f iit ltiIi olOMo lnt many different locales visited by happy man whose "wanderlust" and "close- tonature" ideas not only af ford him the real pleasures of life but at the same time are the means of spreading health and sunshine whereaer he goes. The theme is typical of the true Fairbanks na- ture and in addition to it's mirth- provoking qualities carries with It the well-known optimism and philosophy of the famous screen star, proving in all one of the greatest screen tonics ever pre- sented. Never before has this fa- Vorite actor been given a film ve- hicle that is more closely asso- ciatcd with his own smiling na- ture. Douglas Fairbanks knows himself better than any person liv- ing. In writing the story for his own characterization it is, there fore, naturally to be supposed that he gives himself the best vehicle to express his own ideas on life, such as for instance, he has So effective ly brought out in his recent book, Laugh and Live"
 Prepared for the screen by clov- CT little Anita Loos, whose work for Douglas is proving one of the important contributing factors to the success of his organization, ta rt h Fairbanks anything the screen has yet displayed. The work of John Emerson, who has staged all of the Fairbanks-Artcraft offerines thus far with such notable result, is also in keeping with the other unusual merits of this film Sev- eral new ideas in film presentation are introduced by MT. Emerson with remarkable success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
 THEA TIRE ATTRA ACTION General News of Local Theatres Screen Stars and Features


Rooster Play, the film version of Eelasco's The Woman,' and other photoplays, are among the produc tions in which she has been seen on the screen.
 Sold At Auction" has a message to every woman forced to fight her own way. Situation is said to fol low situation and there is a strong love interest which makes the con- flict of the action all the more pow erful.
 To remove forever anything that will remind him of his dream of hap piness shattered by his wife's inf delity, Stanley sends his infant daughter Nan to be cared for by a woman named Hopkins.
 He furnishes money regularly for her support but never goes to see her. Nan is treated as a slavey, re- ceiving none of the money intended for her.
 She is carried by the tide of events into what is known as a matrimon- ial agency Entirely ignorant of the world, she does not suspect it is worse
 Nan is placed at autcion and her
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

finished, and had it not been for the eagle eye of Enid Bennett Naughty, Naughty her latest lnce production for Paramount, may have gone through with a discrepancy that would have been disastrous.
 c. Gardner Sullivan, the author or the piece, drew wonderful word picture of the Kansas town in which the story was laid and the nearest replica to it in California was Sher- man. Everything was Kansasian from start to finish, but near the finish of the picture Miss Bennett advised her producer that the car
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
STRONG HUMAN INTEREST STORY TONIGHT AT PALACE

With strong story and a popular star, "Sold at Auction" a Pathe Gold Rooster Play, will be shown at the Palace Theatre tonight and Saturday
 Lois Meredith, the featured player
 is one of the youngest stars of stage or screen. The title role in Peg O My Heart" the featured one in Help Wanted" and Modesty in 'Ev- erywoman," are some of the parts which she has played with rather amazing success for one so young
 "The Precious Packet" Pathe's Gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
MISS BRADY HAS BRILLIANT PART

Brilliant acting, superb scenic ef- fleets and a sparkling story charac teri2e The Dancers Peril" the lat. est World Picture. which comes to the Palace Theatre on Sunday with Miss Alice Brady as the star of the production Miss Brady in this film has the role of Russian dancer let when it goes to Paris. There she falls in love and there she becomes the center of intrigue engineered by the impresario of the ballet. The manner in which she is rescued iron the impresario is thrilling and sur prising You will like this feature See it by all means.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

own father bids for her. The strong climax and denoument hold the at tention.
 With this strong story, excellent photography and direction and Lois Meredith's wide popualrity, Sold at Auction" is a drama with punch. '' There is nothing in it to offend and it has many delightful situations in which Miss Merediths ability to interpret 'laugh-andtear parts is given full scope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Personal Mention

Henry Calfe left last night on the Santa Rita for Jualin where he IS employed as watchman.
 Mrs. George ". Pearce of Excur- sion Inlet is a Juneau visitor and. will be here for several days.
 Christopher Agledahl is in the hospital suffering from shock re- ceived when he touched live wire recently. 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
MOVIE EDITOR MAKES A CLEARING ERROR

The Movie Editor of The Empire made bone head play last night and wishes hereby to correct it. It was stated in the movie column that the Dancers Peril" would appear at the Coliseum on Sunday. This was an error. as that big production will appear at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight is the time for the holding of the regular council meeting. There is considerable business to come be- fore the council and there are sev- eral city officials to name. The ok officials hold over until their su1r eessors have been. appointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
TEE HARBOR COMPANY AS-
 SISTS 3RD LIBERTY LOAN

The Tee Harbor Packing Com pany, through R. K. Douglas, sup erintendent !. yesterday subscribed $6.0O0 to the Third Liberty Loan. The subscription was made through the First National Bank and will assist materially in making up the quota for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19

they had used did not have a Kan sas license After much trouble one was found and the production finish ed with the parts in which the auto appeared retaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-DougaIs Fairbanks in "Down to Earth" with comedy and Weekly. PALACE-Lois Meredith in "Sold At Auction" with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
coHAN PRODUCES H,lS OWN PLAY

Extensive preparations have been made to receive George M. Conan, who Is to produce his own play, Hit the Trail Holiday" under the direc- ton of Marshall Uellan, for Aircraft release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
OPPOSITION INDICATED

LONDON. April 19.--IndicatioRs are that the Nationalists will fight the plan to extend conscription to Ireland. .e-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
FOR BIG RALLY DAY

WASHINGTON. April 19.--rresi- dent Wilson has declared April 26th. to be Liberty Day, when special ef forts all over theN Nation will be made to make extra Bond sales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
WRONG AUTO LICENSE
 NEARLY RUINS PICTURE

The wrong auto license on a motor car nearly ruined picture recently after the production had almost been
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-19
PLENTY OF ROBINS

There are now plenty of red breasted robins to be seen about the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

Burns brought back the honors TO
our class. And the president visa
es 10 thank the members and friends
who came to the rescue of our class
Each member Of the class worked
loyalty In the ticket selling AMI inst
~ deserves the ice vream, Rev w
L. Porter was called upon by the
pastor and teacher and declared that
the Galedas were the winnIrs after
which each class was seated and the
Galedas ate heartily of the ice cream
wnlie the Metokas dined sadly on
wild salad served by Mrs. A. L. vii.
liams.
The Galedas of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mrs. A. l.. Williams, Chairman of
Meeting was called to order by the
president. Singing, is thy heart
right with God" Prayer by sister
Ophelia Morton. Scripture reading
Dy the president. The president in
few words announced the meeting
ready for business. The lesson was
beautifully taught by Rev. w. L. Por
ter, after which the president calico
for the report of the Program Com
m1ttee. Mrs. A. l.. Williams came
forward and offered a nice program
Each member on responded. New
members were next in order, Fou
new members were added-Mrs
Maggie Carter, Miss Susie l.. Turner
Miss Mary l.. Johnson and Mis-
Mary billiard. The president the
, called upon our beloved pastor an
teacher who spoke words of er
couragement, also said everythin
was in readiness for the Oratorica
, Contest. Next we had an interest
!. ing talk by Mrs. Dock Carter whic
I was received with roud Of applaus
!. by ALL
/. The meeting was turned over t
the hostess who served deliciou
. ice course. While being served W
enjoyed music and singing by Re-
w Il. Porter and Rev. M. Burn
Quite large number were presen
Misses K o. Walker, Matte SPAN
Matte Murphy, Mary L. johnson
Lula Puryear, Alene Hunt, Bett
Simmons, Susie May Turner, Mar
Smith, Mrs. Bessie Morton, o.
Morton, Viola Vinson, Misses Mai
billiard Paddin of Cottage Grov
Tenn. Visitors, Mrs. Maggie Carte
Miss Maggie Rucker, Mrs. Doc
Carter and Master Dock Carter, j
Rev. w. L. Porter and Rev. II.
Burns and a number Of others. TT
president called upon Mns. Violi
Vinson, the vice president, to thar
the hostess. This ended a glorio'
meeting.
Pray for our success.
Will meet with Miss Mary Dillar
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1G, 191S.-Con-
ference adjourned last night after
transacting a large volume of bust
ness on progressive line. | am here
by sending to you an epitome of
the work done that you may use as
you car for next weeks press
throughout the country.
% There was an overwhelming
vote for Organic Union with the 9th
er two Independent Methodist
churches.
GU We elected no bishops.
(3) We had a delegation of three
hundred and eighty.
(4) Creation of New Departments,
namely, Sunday School with Editor
Superannuated Preachers with a
! Secretary.
60 Abolition Of the Old General
/ Board, and the autonomy of the De
partmental Boards.
CO. The election of General Off
GERS resulted as follows: DR.. ]. A
Hamlet, editor Christian Index; DR.
j. G. Martin, reelected Agent for The