davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
carfare and lnterest.

The story goes that Johns Hopkins
the founder of the university that
bears his name, was accustomed even
when of venerable years and more or
less infirm of body to walk to his
Office. Questioned by friend as to
why he did this. he. replied: II never
forget that a carfare represents an en-
tire years interest on dollar. The
interest on q dollar is worth saving"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Bird s.netu,r,e. In Canada.

Bird sanctuaries are being created
In suitable places throughout Canada
to protect the breeding grounds Of
waterfowl and other important bird
localities. The protection Of water.
fowl In the great plains Is most i'm
portant The waterfowl need the
protection because Of the increase In
agriculture and the drainage Of many
Of their former nesting areas
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

tudinous happen
ings of the past
year, one fact
stands out dis
tinctly-the posi-
ton Of power and
influence the or
ganize ID labor
M ov e m e mt has
won.
The labor move
ment represents
the demand of
the oppressed for
opportunities for
freedom. It 10 an
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

New Planes for AlrmaiI Service.
Washington-Six remodeled army
airplanes which will carry double the
amount of mail carried. in the OH
type machines soon will be In opera
ton on the transcontinental airmail
route, the airmail service announced.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
hinese Welcome Arms Meet.

Chinese Welcome Arms Meet.
Peking-President Hsu Shih Chang,
on behalf Of the Chinese people, well
comes the proposal Of conference on
disarmament and Far Eastern ques-
tions, at Washington, in statement
to the press.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Turk Retreat Ordered.

Turk Retreat Ordered.
London-Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
leader Of the Turkish Nationalists in
Asia Minor, has ordered the evacua.
ton Of the whole region between Sivri.
Hissar and Angora. says dispatch to
the London Times from Smyrna.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

Out Of the changes. the perplexi-
ties, the disappointments, the multi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
MARIANA
Interesting Program Staged for
Benefit of Local Base
ball Team.

On last Tuesday evening a most
interesting program was staged at the
Dixie theatre for the benefit Of the
Mariana baseball team.
A splendid five reel productionk was
put on by Mr.. Carney, the alert man
ager Of the theatre, and the following
program gotten up by the efforts Of
Mrs. c. L. Wilson:
Solo-Miss Richardson.
Duet-Miss Baker, Mr.. UIman Tay-
1or.
The Oriental and Flower Dances by
little Misses Moore.
Soio-Mr. Taylor.
Every number on the program was
exceptionally well given and great in
terest was shown in the exhibition
given by Mr.. Marion knights, whose
powerfully developed and fully con-
troIied muscular strength enabled him
while lying upon the floor to allow
four large men at the same time to
stand upon his body and TO allow any
one to drive pins up to their heads
in the muscles Of his limbs or arms
without pain or injury.
At the conclusion Of the program
interest and excitement ran high when
a fine gold pin was offered to be
bought by vote and presented to the
most popular lady in Mariana. The
names Of many Of the leading ladies'
were entered and poiled number Of
votes but Miss Louie Mooring was
the lucky winner by a large number
and a handsome sum was realized
from the pin for the benefit Of the
baseball team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
M()LIN()
Baseball Fans Preparing For
Some Good Games in the
Near Future

M. c. Ernest, of Barrineau Park. was
transacting business in Moline, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody L. Cha1ker
moved to Gull Point the first of the
week. Mr.. ChaIker has accepted a po-
sition with the Tar and Turpentine
company.
Miss Annie Vernon Halder returned
to her home in Lucidale, Miss, after a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
+. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Matthews spent
Tuesday afternoon in Pensacola.
John Gibson, of McDavid, was in
Molino Monday evening.
Miss Marguerite Edwards, Of Pol
lard, Ala, is visiting Miss Myrtle Mat
thews this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponnay and Mrs. G. L.
Wilson were in Pensacola Monday
evening.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Brewton
spent Wednesday in McDavid with rel
atives.
Miss Bessie Jones', of Pensacola, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Gibson,
this week.
Mrs. Gena Williams has moved to
Pensacola
Miss Marti Brown, of Chatam, Ala.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. NJ. Lewis.
Mrs. Lee Barganier is spending a
few days in Pensacola with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Dupree.
Mr.. w. T. Henderson spent last
Sunday with hou1a foll5s
Mrs. C. e. Snowden, of Old street, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. H.
Dafin.
Miss Luna Morgan has as her guest
this week, her cousin, Miss Margur-
EFT Morgan, of Pensacola.
=. Miss Halle Beaumister, of Quintette,
spent Thursday with the Misses
Brownson.
The ice cream supper given at the
Methodist church last Saturday night
was a great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob were visitors in
Pensacola, Wednesday.
c. H. Campbell was a business wish
tor here Thursday.
Mrs. r. E. Watson and children are
spending some time in Georgianna,
Ala, with Mrs. Watson's parents.
w. N. williams and DR.. r. e. Wat
son spent a few hours in Flomaton
Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Holly and children are
spending this week in Georgianna.
Molino baseball fans are expecting
some real good games in the near fu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
eaving his family for more extended

leaving his family for more extended
visit.
Miss Ruth Talley. Of Panama City.
who has been house guest of Mrs.
Kelly Harbeson was called home last
OF the week by the serious Illness of
her sister, who was carried to Dothan,
Ala. for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Durant spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Durant's faith
err, r. w. Storrs and family. They were
on their way from Charlecton, s. c.,
where they have been living for the
past two years, to Pensacola.
Miss Maude Saunders, who has been
teaching in the State university at
Gainesville for the summer term, is
expected home this week. She ex-
poets to stop off at Jacksonville for
a brief visit with Mrs. F. NJ. Plank, en-
route.
G. B. Campbell went to Mary Esther
last Thursday and on his return, Fri
day, was accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Barbara, and Mrs. c. B. Nc
Kinnon and children. who have been
spending few weeks at their summer
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
LAUREL HILL

| Mrs Beulah Warner, of Jackson
vile. grand matron of the Eastern
Stars of Florida, visited Laurel Hill
Chapter. wednesday. She was extend
ed cordial greeting.
Mr.. A. D. Campbell spent Sunday at
De Funiak with his wife and daugh-
tiers.
Perry Peterson, of Montgomery, was
: the guest of his brother, Elmer, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barlow return
ed home Monday night from visit
with relatives at Atmore, Ala.
Mrs. T. R. James and daughter, Miss
Irene, of Crestview, motored to Laurel
Hill, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. C. Chestnut returned home
Monday night from Bagdad, where she
was called on account of the death of
her brother. Lee Darby's, baby.
Miss Annie Condition was called to
Pensacola Wednesday on account of
the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs.
George Lou Axelson.
Sunday, Mr.. c. G.. Hurston brought
his family home from De Funiak.
Following visit with home folks,
Byron Folmar returned to his position
at Cordele, Ga, Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Campbell and
sister, Maude, spent Sunday at CALI
yer with their brother, Palmer, and
wife,
Glasses Of the Presbyterian Sunday
Colonel Steele's mill, Wednesday night
Newton Campbell, of Pensacola,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
I, Mrs. w. H. Jones returned Sunday
from a visit with her sons, Allen and
Jim, and their families. at Milton.
Mrs. G. s. Mckee and children, of
Attention, Ala, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Gavin, and other relatives.
Mr.. Josie Williams died Sunday
night mad was buried at HONEYWELL
Monday. He was a patient sufferer for
years, so death came almost as a re-
lief. Besides his wife and three chill
dren, Mr.. Williams is survived by his
brothers, Mr.. Walter Williams, of
Hopewell, and DR.. Grady Williams, of
Lakewood. Before marriage Mrs. will
liams was Miss Lena Tucker; daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tpcker.
Miss Johnnie Givens is at De Funtak
a member OF jolly house party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cawthorn.
Mr.. 7. J. Spears and attractive
daughter, Miss Martha, went to Opp,
Honday, to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Wyatt, former resident
Of Laurel Hill, Is the guest of Mrs. d.
r. Moore.
Following lengthy visit with her
husbands home folks, Mrs. T. A.
Gaskin and children returned to their
homo in Birmingham, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Otto Fountain, of Pensacola.
arrived Wednesday night for q visit
with relatives.
Mrs. A. D. Campbell and little
daughter returned Monday night from
DeFunfak.
Mr.. S. g. French, of Fiorala, spent
Thursday night here with his family.
Mrs. P. j. Steele, OF Crestview, at
tended. Wednesday. the Laurel Hill
Eastern Star, Of which she is mem
Der.
Miss Inez C1ary returned home
Thursday from Tallahassee, where she
attended the summer school at the
woman's college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
KLONDYKE
Eleven Mile Creek Scene of Bap.
Using Last Sunday
Afternoon

There was baptizing Sunday after
noon at Eleven Mile creek, at Klon-
dyke, when Misses Bertha Jernogan
and vallie and Winnie Shelby were
baptized.
A large number gathered at the Beu.
lah cemetery Saturday, to clean II
out
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Taylor spen,
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Busbee.
A. H. Bailey made trip to Klon-
dyke store Tuesday on business.
Z Pearl Diamond called at the Kirk.
sey home, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Walls, Miss Mamie Hal
and AIessrs. Charlie and Jodie Webb
were Figland Park visitors Sunday at
ternoon.
Master Perry Bailey has returned
home after weeks visit with his sis
ter. Mrs. B. L. Lindsay, of Pensacola.
Little Miss Annie Mae Bailey has
gone to Pensacola to make here hons
with her sister there, Mrs. B. L. Lind.
say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Lindsay. OF Pensacola,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey
Sunday
Mr.. Terral has been seriously i'll foI
the past two weeks, following his be-
coming overheated while blowing in
the field. Mr.. Terral is 70 years OF
age.
Jack Shelby has moved to the old
place OF w. A. Shelby, Jr
win Handrop was a Pensacola visi-
tor, Wednesday.
Son Shelby has moved to Baldwin
county and Leonard Shelby to Mill
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wigans and Mr.
and Mrs. billiard Bailey called on Mr..
Bailey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Bailey, last Sunday.
Jodie Webb called on his brother
John Webb, Sunday.
Mr.. Mems was caller at the Brew.
ton home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Diamond were
Flgland Park visitors Sunday after
noon.
Singing is held Friday night al
Klondyke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
(HIPIEY
Chamber of Commerce Inaugu-
rates Movement to Aid Mar
keting Produce of County

The Chipley chamber of commerce
has inaugurated a movement which,
with the cooperation of the farmers
of the county win greatly aid in mar
keting the produce of the county. It
is planned to have certain days on
which buyers of hogs will come to
purchase, and so bring the farmer and
purchaser together that the hogs may
bring the best market price. The cham
Der is also making arrangements for
the establishment of a market for the
corn crops.
The Chipley high school will open
Monday, September 10, it is announced,
with the prospect of an unusually large
enrolment. Professor R. l.. Carter, of
Georgia, will be principal, with the
following faculty.
Mrs. S. E. McGeachy.
Mrs. Eva Shrivalle.
| Miss Marion Campbell.
Grammar and Primary--Miss Eloise
Anderson, Miss Rose Gamer, Mrs. E.
| L. Afford, Mrs. Walter Cook, Miss Mar
! jorie McCrary,, Miss Esther Miller,
Miss Emma Chamberliss, Mrs. Mack
Higgins.
! Music-Mrs. I. A. Stewart.
Expires sion-Miss Melissa Dunn.
Personals.
Thomas w. Walker. of Grand Ridge.
/ was a visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Afford and Mrs. j. H.
Faux spent Monday in Dothan.
| E. N. Dekle and William Butler were
visitors In Mariana Sunday.
! j. w Hunter, of Palmyra. N. Y, was
| a prospecting visitor this week.
/ Rev A. Prince and wife visited with
relatives and friends here this week.
| John Harrell and family have gone
out to his farm for a few weeks stay,
| Miss Odeal McFatter, of Vernon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. E. TilIer.
DR.. Williams and Postmaster Doug
las made trip to West Bay Saturday
afternoon.
Alton williams came up from Pan
anna City and spent the weekend with
home folks,
NICK A. d. Campbell, of Marianne.
was here Monday.
Judge C. L. Wilson was among those
from Marianne to witness the ball
game Monday.
Lee Vickery, Of Roundup, Montana,
arrived here this week for a visit with
L. K. Geeting.
Joe Horne, of Pensacola, a resident
of Chipley many years ago, was a Wis
itor here Tuesday.
r. F. Scarlet and family and I. A.
Hutchinson left Monday for weeks
outing at Seagrove.
j. w. Hinson, prominent business
man Of Mariana, was a visitor here
Monday afternoon.
A. G. Davis has returned from Pan
anna City, where he spent a week look
ing after business matters.
Alex Campbell and a party Of '"fans"
from Graceville were here Monday af-
ternoon to witness the ball game.
r. U. Harrell mad wife left last week
for South Florida; they expect to To-
cate somewhere in that section of the
state.
The friends Of Mrs. c. E. Tharp are
glad to learn that she is back from the
hospital, and very much improved in
health.
Mrs. VIII Finney and little son, who
have been spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Cook, returned
to their Mississippi home this week,
Mrs. Cook accompanying them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
VALP AKAISO
Plans Forming for the Laying
Out of an 1S-Hole Golf
Course

Golf will be next in line of sports
in Valparaiso. Plans are being laid for
an 1S-hole course.
Mrs. Kehoe left Sunday morning.
Before her departure a party was held
at the hotel in her honor.
Mrs. Swearington leaves this week
for her home IN Illinois
The Kiwanis club of Pensacola
was entertained here Saturday and
Sunday. The members of the club ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the hospitality shown them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

ture. The home team has been play.
ing but very little for some time. or
account of some Of the players beins
away
c. A. Helms made business triI
to Muscogee, wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
she Had an Object.

Benham-'sWny do you wear your
hair over your ears2" Mrs. Benham
$50 that I won't hear your clothes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
OF LAKE
SHIP DESCRIBED

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. THE sunken
steam-barge, Miztec, that succumbed
to a severe gale near Whiteish Point,
the graveyard" of the Great Lakes,
last spring with a loss of life of six,
split in two and either settled into the
sandy bottom of the lake or was car
ried a short distance by the currents
and deposited in fifteen fathoms Of
water, is the belief of Captain Ben
iamin Truedell. commander Of the
revenue cutter Cook, mother ship OIL
the coast guard on Lake Superior.
Captain Truedell with the Cook vas
the first to arrive at the scene Of tho
marine accident, When the Miztec
broke from it's onsor and sank in
less than SO feet of water. The crew
of the Cook battled with the storm
for several hours in an attempt to
rescue the crew Of the Miztec. After
the storm had abated the Cook locat-
ed the Miztec. marked it's location by
placing signal lights on a p~rotruding
spar and made reports to [.,e United
States engineers office, hat later re-
suited in decision to blow up the
wreckage n remove the menace
from the channel. However, when
the wrecking party returned to the
scene Of the laundering, the Miztec
was not there. Repeated %soundings
and sweeping of the lake in that vi
cinity failed to locate the wreck.
Later reports were sont out to ship
ping on the Great Lakes to BIZ on the
guard for the Miztec which, it was be-
lieved, might have f1oated and be
moving about under water. However,
Captain Truedell believes tina the
wreck of the Miztee will never b. To-
Gated. He contends that it was either
swept into deep water or settled to
the bottom, instead Of floating. This
he believes impossible because of the
heavy steel rubbing. OF any rate the
fate of the Miztec apparently has
passed out of present interest in navi-
cation circles. Only one body Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Two Efforts Made To
Burglarize N. D. Banks

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 1.-Two at
tempts at burglarizing North Dakota
banks Wednesday night were received
here today.
While the bookkeeper in the Farm
ers' and Merchants bank at Clements
VILE. Stutsman county, was at work
on the books at d late hour. a masked
bandit entered and ordered the clerk
to throw up his hands.
The clerk obeyed and the bandit
then went through the different draw
ers, but got nothing of any value. He
described him as dressed in a pair of
blue overalls and was heavy set.
Yeggs applied an explosive to the
safe door in the Revere State bank
at Revere, Griggs county, but the
charge failed to dislodge the door, and
the yeggs abandoned the job. The
door was wrecked to such an extent
that it was necessary for the bank
officials to send for a safe expert to
open the lock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stollgal. Saves Auditor

ST. Paul. Mimi want the people who
read my statement to know that I con-
slider the Sto-li-gal capsule and tablet
treatment the most reliable remedy ever
Intended for the human being. / suffered
for two years with pains in my. stoamch.
and ! was told that I had appendix
trouble. l tried a number Of p
tfons and they all failed with the excep-
ton of the Sto-li-gal. I have taken
about eight boxes of this wonderful
remedy and I am entirely relieved Of my
trouble. urge all sufferers to start
will benefit as I have. (Signed) A. J.
Spiaring,. 813 Blair Street. 81. Paul. Sto-
li-gal will usually give relief in attacks
attributed to sail stones, stomach ulcers,
dyspepsia, Eassy sour stomach, pains in
stomach and back, dizziness, chronic
constipation. etc. Don't wait, start the
sto.li-gal treatment at once; also boost
a box and sent direct on receipt Of price.
Digestive Chemical Company, st. Paul,
MINI.
Refuse substitutes. positively demand
sto-lisgal. Sold by local druggists At
druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
OUTLINES WORK
CITIZENSHIP
Chicago Man Tells NJ. E.
Conference of Efforts
among Foreign Born

4 yatkys City, N. D.. Oct. 7.-Ameri-
Ganizafion work promoted by the Meth
oddst Episcopal church was outlined
% tbs North Dakota conference Of
theEEpiscopal church here Thursday,
oy DIR. r. d. Kohlstedt Of Chicago Of
tha Methodist committee on conserve
ZION and advance.
In The home missionary field" said
IN. Kdhlstedt, who is director OF field
activities of sthe conservation commit
tee,t Wprk Is being done among the
Ioreig1 speaking people in the United
States by&102 English-speaking pas
soEs, 2BS foreign-speaking pastors 100
women and 141 other social workers,
There are f226 foreign language stu
dents in training at colleges, UNIVERSE
ties and schools.
'In' rural and frontier fields 2,977
pastors have been partly supported -
are 500 negro pastors while 995 for
eign speaking workers are supported
in both fields.
support has been given to evangel-
1ze the lumber men in the northwest,
and money has been given for 9S4
different extension or building prof.
ects in the United States, Porto Rico,
Hawaii and Alaska
In Goodwill industries, a new ma
tlon01 SUIT OF the Methodist
Episcopal, church, $416,415 was in
vested - To these industries are
brought bags of cast-off clothing
shoes, and household equipment, fol
tho joint process of salvaging mater.
ial 'wreckase and human lives"
Bishop to Speak.
A feature of to6ay's session Of the
North Dakota conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
the lecture tonight by Bishop Charles
Wesley Burns of Helena, Mont, on
subject, Looking Through John
Wesley's Giasses.'
During a recent visit of the bishop
to England he purchased a pair OF
glasses at n time owned by John
Wesley.
Appointments will be read by the
bishop Sunday evening, the CLOSING
session of. Conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
N. D. FARMERS
ARE INTERESTED
IN DAIRY SHOW
From 1000 to 1900 Dele
gates From State Ex-
pected to Attend.

Fargo, N. D., Oct Names Of
Ill delegates, from about a dozen
counties in North Dakota, who have
given assurance or have strong ex-
pectations Of going on the special
dairy tour that will leave North Da-
kota October II for the national dairy
show, We're received in today's mails
transportation, F.. A. Wilson, Fargo.
1T is expected that at least one
hundred people will attend from the
seven northwestern counties and pos
sibly the number may be increased
to two hundred" writes Major e. S.
Person of Minot, district leader for
that section.
This district is farthest from the
Twin Cities Of any North Dakota dis
ttrict and, therefore. has the heaviest
expense of any section of the state.
1t is pointed out hat if the other nine
districts do equally as well there is
reason to expect from 1000 to 1000
delegates in actual attendance at the
snow from North Dakota.
Names of thirty-eight people who
have already signified their intention
of going on the special tour were sent
IN by Major Person, who adds: There
are q lot more whose anne I cannot
get yet. This does not include the re-
ports from a number of county agents
In the northwestern part of the staae
which have not yet been received.
"A humber of banks and other busi-
ness houses are Offering to send some
OF their farmer customers to the dairy
show mex week and pay all their ex-
penses.
Two banks at Donnybrook have
asked their farmer customers to reg
lister and the latter part of the week
a drawing will be held when the lucky
man will receive. a round trip ticket
from Donnybrook to st. Paul. The
First National bank of Williston, the
Williams County State bank, the Will
llston Herald. the Farmers Press and
other Williston business houses are
each going to buy a round trip ticket
n place these at the disposal Of the
Commercial club. This club through
a committee will select some OF the
best dairy representatives Of that ter
ritory to make the trip to the show.
1t Is expected that Other business
places will do likewtSe."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
METHODISTS
MAKE APPOINTMENTS

Fargo, N. D., Oct. Com mittee
appointments were announced yester-
day by Bishop William H. Clark of
New York. presiding over the Gath
annual conference of North Dakota
Free Methodists, which is in session
IN Fargo. The appointments are as
follows:
Public workship, Bishop Clark, W.
8. Ballenger and O.. E. McCracxen:
publications, H. G. Rachman, Otto
Kesiter and O.. II. Ballenger: educa-
ton, A. s., Mcclure, Sarah Northrup
and O. f. McCracken; Sabbath
schools, c. F. Klein, A. s. Mcclure and
Ella Graves; charities, o. r. McCrack-
an, T. A. Doughty and John Vodden;
reforms, f. p. Klein, H. G.. Bachman
and Howard Combs: complimentary
resolutions, Sarah Northrup and A.. S
Mcclure, and seomplttee t. examine
quarterly conference records, T. A
Doughty and c.. F. Klein.