davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

NEAL: PoWHATAN COURTHOUSE.
KNOWN AS FIGHTING CREEK"
By virtue OF a certain deed of trust.
dated November .. 1906, and recorded
In the clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court OF ;hs County Of Powhatan.
,NirEinia, IN Trust Deed Book No. ],
page 4OG. TO the undersigned trustee.
10 secure thn payment OF certain
money thcreLn mentioned, default
having peen made III tho payment
lug been required ~ tho beneiiciarios
thereunder So 10 do, shall sell at
puh!ic auction. at the front door of
The courthouse OF the Circuit Court
OF fowhalan County. Virginia. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z. 1921,
AT - O'Clock Noon,
That certain tract OF land known MS
"fiGhiinS Creek" and described in
s"iu aeeH or trust as follows:
lyins anu being iii IN. County of
Pownatan. State OF Virginia, known
as Flsniins Creek. ana Containing
i H., ei acres, mere or less. us shown
OF Powhatan County. made October.
1906 TO be recorded with this decd
OF trust. and described as metes ana
bounds as follows, to-wit:
beginning at Il white oak on tho
line between Fighting Greek Farm
,anu the property OF the WorshaIn
Estate and running north 81 cast &c
chains, thence north 1914 east $3.50
CHAINS, thence north 66h east 5.S6
chains. thence north GO east 81 chains.
thence south 74la east 2.75 chains
thence south 40 east &c chains, thence
south SIS east 8 chains, thence north
81 Z. east 6.2i chains. thence south
10 east $50 chains. thence south II
west lass chain thence north 81 east
l2.lV chains, thence north 6 west $40
chains. thence north 20 cast 800
chains, thence north SO east 400
chains. thence north 81 cast $50
chains, thence south c. east 1920
fhains, thence south 81 east chains,
thence south 4, east 1870 chains
thence north 40 cast l2.43 chains
thence south i6 east 425 chains
thence south 81 west 2l.3s chains.
ihcnce south 50 west 9.35 chains.
thence north 81 east 22.3O chains,
thciice north % east 5 chains, thence
noith " ~ east 2l.50 chains, thence
south 80 west 1920 chains, thence
SoHih OF east IL chains, thence south
lGG,s Vest $500 chains, thence south
% =. west G6 chains. thence north Cs
West 90 chains, thence north 2 east
! = ChalnS. thence north II east 4,5O
chaiha' tnenCe north 20 west 4 chains,
,hhe,ce south rs vest .S5 chains,
north 81 west chains. theme, soi,th
IL west EGG chains, thence sonth 20
west chains, thence south 7S west
sd.o3 CHAINS, thence north 40 west
on Snnins 10 the point of beginning"
:, P n1S is ono OF the best known farms
be subdivided into small farn,s my
provements consist of larrn ,rinL
dwelling and many outbuiidings.
TERMS: Cash.
r. a. LANCASTER. JR.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

devotion to more liberal tendencies
In the American colonies greatly
strengthened liberal Views In the
old world. Inevitably this liberal
public opinion. deliberate and grown
dominant. brought Great Britain and
America to policy OF accommoda-
ton and pacific adjustment for all
our differences. There has been
honorable and unbroken peace for
moro than century. we came to
common sacrifice and ensanguined
association in the world war, aud a
future breach of our peaceful and
friendly relations IS unthinkable. In
the trusteeship OF preserving civil
ization we were naturally arruyeI
together, and the convictions of a
civilization worthy Of that costly
preservation Will exalt peace and
warn against conflict for all time 70
come.
Our thoughts have lately been con-
cerned with those events which made
history on the scale of u world
rather than of continent Yet the
lesson is the same. 1t is the lesson
OF real intcrdepcndcnce among the
nations which lead civilization.
In our great crisis. nearly cen
fury and half ago. France came 10
our aid and made our independence
possible. In her eupremcly anxious
hour We gladly went TO her support
ard did our part to secure her liberty
y grateful republic fulallcd an
obligation which the passing genera
tons had not dulled.
Corporations Of NntIonx.
| Rejecting today on the Inevitable
| ness Of our participation, on our ties
of kinsh.p. friendship. and fellow.
ship, and appraising anew the wa,
tho world-God's good world-mus,
share tho aspirations to realize thu
| Eohlest ideals for mankind. there Is
fresh hungerlng for understand.
Ing, new call for cooperation, q
clear conviction of purposes and de.
votions and Royalties not limited ia
soFereignties mar national bound
aries. AS the fortunate. successful
citizen is both inspiration and cx-
ample To the community OF hi.
growth. SO must the fortunate and
successful nations help the world to
the higher and nobler levels of nc
complishmcnt. Here at Yorktown
was sealed the charter OF the new
and free America. but in the charter
was written the rational liberalism
OF the maturing eighteenth century
crying out from both continents.
Shall mankind. then, go On yet for
generations. for centuries, KNOWN.
but refusing TO be guided by these
truths? Not IL conscience and reason
are properly asserted. believe the
Tune is come when there must be
recognition of essential cooperation
among nations, devoted each of them
in its own peculiar national way. 10
the common good, the progress, the
advance OF all human kind Let us
hope that we stand at the dawn Of
a new day, in which nations shall be
stronger for contribution to tho
world's betterment. because each Will
feel the assurance OF common pur-
pose and united aspiration, and thu
security OF common devotion 10
the ends Of peace and civilization.
Never a World Sovereignty.
one need not picture IL world
sovereignty. ruling over all the vary
ing races, traditions and national Gull
lures. because IL will never be. That
would mean n social. institutional
and intellectual STANDARDIZATION, ut
tcrly inharmonious with the plan that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
NEW GERMAN ENVOY
MUST BE MILLIONAIRE
Gets Fay In Marks, Worth Six Mills
Real Money; Needs Trailer 10
Carry Change.
icy United News. |

=.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-niplomatic
circles here are betting heavy odds
that the new German envoy to the
United States will be millionaire.
He'll have TO BIO. they say. because
the latest value OF the mark is about
SIX mills. And. since he will he paid
In marks. 1t will take approximately
500 marks to buy a square meal 1t
Is believed that one OF the first
things he will do on arrlying here is
TO purchase n trailer to tie on the
end of his Limousine to carry around
his loose change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

IN the house. It certainly is my best
friend and couldnot keap house with
out it. ! have recommended it to
many and always shall. You may
use this letter if you wish. Mrs.
EDWARD PITTS, 2 High St., New
burgh, N. Y.
1t has been said that 'backache ia
an invention Of the Evil One to try
women's SOULS" but even so, it is
more often symptom of a female
trouble which sooner or later declares
itself. Day after day it drags
woman down and night after night
prevents restful sleep. Such woman
should follow Mrs. Pitts advice and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, 1t contsins no narcotic
or harmful drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY SAM W. PArrlsoN CO.
Miles, Weir; Barton ,,t,,,, q; Morrow. solrs..
Willis s. Hudgins. Solicitors,
:l3 Courtlanu Street
RECEIVERS SALE
All the Assets of
Isaac A. Sheppard Co.
All the Property, Plant, Office
FIXTURES, Valuable Patterns,
Goodwill, Trade-Marks
> and Full Equipment
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD co.
EXCELSIOR STOVE WORKS,
Being One of the Largest Stove
Works in Maryland
Fronting on Eastern Ave. Chester ST.,
Canton Ave. and Ca.tlo ST..
ALSO INCLUDING
Machinery, Stock, Foundry,
Equipment, Stoves, Ranges
3 and Furnaces
Replacement Parts for Stoves,
Ranges and Furnaces
co Wy virtue o. an order Of tho Circuit,
1erstsnod Receivers Viii sell ny b. 'h ruS Sr,
ON THE PREMISES ON
-, CONF LON: ,s.SScI$G At 10 0'cIoc;k <. g.
m Ss., , on the Sast. Castle Stree, on The
Ess;;.rHS ao' I'M, venue on tho south and
dimensions na, OF the lot 500 feet by Isl
Tho improvements arc as follows:
FfpGGIH Ut 5STSgo g., ne:s,ory with slate
. .Ger M %ad Ss.;,! No; s3,iii IT, four:
Ioa so 30 iaoga' issi and easssnt Ware
no, 8. 3iaCs H.. ,wo-story: Wareho,.n No
s.abis.. 9 5,s5t iTe.s.c,g and sassment:
stNJN H.. story; Powerhous. ISsii
a.; ,wo-s,ory: bathroom. sixSi H.. oas. .
ALSO
,I9nnieie Foundry Machinery. Cupaios,
e S5s T., Ensns;, Boilers. Motors. Lathes
Ing. sr!nd.ng. driiiin; aud puit!n,: toesib-
Or EtnHcE, ranges and furnaces, sheet iron
Wy9ithinE am n!et!ei plating. Large limo OF
;Hs SISnn' 13ke, Soft Coal and scrap Iron.
ana betting.
STOCK
Goa, Coal and wood cooking nni heating
opsn ran S.aSss" i!os GIias's Is santn,;
Iha Tailor h,oycr. uins, Pipe Shelves
Largo stock OF brieks for nbove-men.
$4,000 lbs. s,ovc Castings more or ,.,s
ia''0oe ibs. more or less. Furnace Cast
=, 900 iha. moro or legs, Gas Stove and
na G;astinsa Tor no, water nnd steam
Esac, Quantities OF ,hese castings win
DC ,, s;nnouncei at the time OF sal.
OF email stovc parts. lilies. washer. rounS
iron iron hnt bar iIonr,nquare tool steel. nat
niack r!vgts ia, ana rouni head bolts
inrDsr. wire; nails and aer"ws. etc. etc.
Sste. AdGins Machine. Cash Register, Al
9TI.n,s;ns Safs.ehin,' TSpcwriIcIs ETC.. etc.
Al OF the nbove.dcscribed real estate
,hha perronai property viii nrst b. offered
then In separate parcel and soid H., ana In
most money which can be obtained FOR tho
II sGia as an entirety, the terms of sale
chaser may elect. ,hs dcfcrrcd pa pay ent
10 hear .nteres; ana TO be secured TO the
"hSsfarIan OF tho Undersigned keceiverz
~ hotd 'n scnatatc parcels. the real ea-
,a ~, WI! 70 s9!t On the same terms nA
and the terms o! sale To-, the ch.,,icis a nj
personal property w!ii be cash At tha time
deposit OF Ter thousand dollars tsio.-
te2.pVp WI! be- required at the time and
r!"e. OF htie for the property and plant
an an "nt.rrty.
icpos!, At ton thousand dollars ulo..
rY'.""' ." required the time and place
81 sale Tor 'Hs zeal estate. IL sold scparut.
from tnn other property.
f@r Ilu descr!ption see Auction Column
~ To- sun, 0rt. Z. IL. 10. 70. 20, 30 "a
GEORGE ". BARR
WILLIAM r. WAGNER
- Receivers.
SAM ". PATTISON & CO,
Auc tionecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Trustee Auction
S le Of a >Very
ValuabIe Tract
Of Land

IN POWHATAN COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
NEAL. PoWHATAN COURTHOUSE.
KNOWN AS FIGHTING CREEK. !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

COMPLETE Foundry Machincry, CupaIos
M 5d" H., Ensns;i boilers. Motors. Lathes.
ln6. St!ndsDg. drilling aud putting toeeih
e. 81, s.lnHcs, ranges ANA furnaces. sheet iron
WYith'nE am NICKEL plating. Large line OF
;;ns sand, coke. Soft Coal and SCRAP Iron.
Goo4workiuE Machinery. Large and com,
ana IcI;!nE, AA""s'' .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE.
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Say.
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh
Newburgh, N. Y.-"My trouble
was a weak back and ] could not walk

Two DOCKS With
|out being tired
out. | read Of
LILY dia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound in a
ne w spaper and
decided to give it
10 tria].Now 1 can
do my own work
and walk with
ease. l always
keep the Vege-
table COMPOUND
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
NOTRE DAME NOT TO
PLAY ARMY IN 1922

South Bend, Nov 1.-THE Metre
Dame football team will not play the
Army eleven Of West Point in 1922
Announcement to this ecect was made
upon the teams arrival home from
east, where the Army and Rutgers
both bowed to the Irish 1t was said
Notre Dame will make an eastern
trip next season, but will oppose
some other team No reason was CIV
en- for removing the Army from the
schedule Although Coach Rockne
made no announcement, it was re-
ported his eleven would try for a
game with either Harvard or Yale in
1922.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
YALE STAR TO BE OUT
OF HARVARD GAME

New Haven, Conn, Nov. INA
thanieI Guernsey, Yale's right guard,
alone emerged from the Princeton
game with bruises which may keep
him on the side lines next Saturday
at Cambridge An injured ankle COM
PEELED the Yale coaches to retire
him.
In case Of Guernsey's retiremen.
Harry Cross, who replaced him yes
terday, will be started at Harvard
Cross was a regular last season.
Blair has been a regular all this
season and will probably be started
at Cambridge. An injured shoulder
prevented his playing yesterday. HUI
man, his understudy, played gilt
edge football and is certain to &c. in
about half the game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
ROBINSON HIGH NOT
DEFEATED SINCE 1917

Robinson, III, Nov, 1.-THE foot
bah team of the Robinson township
high school. Robinson, ILL.,, challenges
any football team in the middle west
to show a longer line Of victories than
i. has to its credit, Since the first
game of the season in 1917 when ia.
sonville, Ind, defeated the home team
6 to o. it has not been defeated. Since
last defeated the team has played
thirty games Twenty-nine have been
won and Garfield high of Terre Haute
tied one, 7 to 7, in 1916.
The Robinson team has scored $40
point during these games, while the
has scored l43. Robinson
has a population Of about 5000 and
the enrolment in the high school is
$50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Birds Like Old Homes

Birds have in common with man the
"homing instinct" although OF course
in man the instinct is not so highly
developed. Just how Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird on their return to the north from
their winter in the south find their old
nests each spring is not known. Their
ability TO locate the "old home is
simply part Of their homing instinct
Without charts or compusseS to point
the way the birds ny unerringly to
their old hauntS each spring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
0HI0-lL LIN0IS GAME
ON ELECTRIC BOARD

Columbus, O.. Nov. 14.-So great
is the interest in the Ohio StateIlli-
nois football game here next Satur-
day and so unprecedented the demand
for tickets that an electric scoreboard
will be used to give the overflow an
opportunity to witness the game. II
will be the first time ii viii have
been used when the team showed
at home.
The score board an improved con-
trivance, shows the actual course of
the ball, whether passed, kicked or
carried. a large ground glass base
composed the field, while the ball IS
represented by a movable electric
light. y "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
TY SAYS NO PRESEASON
GAMES WITH GIANTS

Detroit, Nov 14-There will be no
preseason games between the De,
troit Tigers and the New York Giants
next spring, according to Ty Cobb,
boss Of the Jungaleers Cobb recent
ly gave out an interview on the Pa
cifc coast in which he declared the
Detroit team wculd have nothing to
do with the Giants Cobb is still
nursing a grudge against the McGraw
clan since the day when the Giant
leader Cancelled a series Of pre-sea-
son exhibition battles with the Tigers
following a disputes between Charley
Herzog and the Georgia Peach.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
NEBRASKA LEADS IN
M. v. CONFERENCE

Kansas City, Nov. IA Nebraska
continues to- be the only unpeaten
member OF the Missouri Valley con
ference, having trounced Kansas, IS
to 0, at Lincoln yesterday. The Ne.
braska eleven now has won two OF
its three conference games and will
play the last one Saturday against
Ames,
Missouri, by defeating Oklahoma,
"a to II, moved into second place. The
Kansas Aggies dropping to third be-
cause of their defeat on Friday a.
Ames.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14

PRINCETON SQUAD
DISBANDS FOR 1921

Princeton, N j., Nov 14.--For
Princeton the football season of 1891
is thing Of the past. The Tiger
eleven broke training last night after
two months OF hard work, the men
departing for their homes or to
Princeton after a closing banquet In
New York. II was a banquet follow.
ing a defeat. but defeat at the
hands of what Prncetonians think
Is one Of Yales' greatest elevens.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Prison Color Schemes.

Color schemes, suggested by an ex-
pert as suitable for prisons, are pink
for boy thieves, yellow or orange for
conyicts guilty Of long-premeditated
crimes and vloler and black for bur-
glars. All cells should have blue cell.
ings and gray should be avoided
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
Formation Of Crane Bank.

FVTNdIION OF NTdHu bdHN.
The Grand bank of Newfoundland
Is supposed to be composed Of depos-
It's of solid matter brought from the
Arctic seas by icebergs, which gradu.
ally melt by contact with the warm
water Of the Gulf stream.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-14
$500 Words an Hour Spoken.

Seven thousand five hundred words
Is the average number spoken by a
public speaker in an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
GRANDMOTHER TO GET
HOLIDAY CHILDREN
Mothers VIII Upset by APP
peIldte Division.

Marian Holiday. IL. ana her sister
Milllcent, Z, will be pls. IN custody OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Susan Church
Holiday of 32S Lincoln place. Brooklyn,
and become heirs to $t.000.000 or more
By decision yesterday OF the Appellate
Division in Brooklyn. This reverses a
decision by Justice Faber in Supreme
Court and sets aside the expressed wish
OF their mother, Mrs. Read Holiday,
who died in January.
Mrs Read Holidays will gave the
custody OF the children TO Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Sherwood OF Fanwood, N. j.,
and created trust funds OF 100000 each
for their maintenance until they became
of age. The father OF the children. who
died In 1917 and his wife were estranged
from the elder Mrs. Holiday.
Justice Blacllmar wrote the opinion OF
the Appellate Division in which he said
the court was convinced the best inter
ests OF the children would be served
by placing them with relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

Referred, March 30. i. b. Wilson.
New York.
Referred. March 20. w. f. Anderson.
Pawtucket, r. l.. March 80, T.. H..
Hughes. Maiden. Mass.
Goodland. Kan, March 90. E. L. Wal
dorf.
Endicott. n. Y. April 5. ;. T. Berry.
Grace Church. Baltimore. April s, w.
i. Mcdowell.
Referred, April 5. William Burt, Buff
falo.
First Church. Meriden, Conn. April
8. T.. b. Wilson.
Maiden. Mass. April 8. Il. J. Moon
neil.
Trinity Church. ElIrhert. md. April s,
e. d. Leeta. Indianapolis.
Atlantic City, April 5. r. t. Jones.
Topeka. Kan, April 6. C. I. Mead,
Denver.
Little Falls, April 10, william Burt.
Tiltou. ". H., April 10. E. Fl. Hughes.
Auburn, Me-, April 10, Il. j. Nc. on
nell
Covington. Ky, Aprii 10, l.. %. Leetc.
Mission Pasadena, Cal. April 10. a.
w. Leonard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

Japan and the Disarmament Conferences
Agree?''
At the Community Church morning
service. IL o'clock. at the Lyric Theatre,
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes viii have
as his subject Roman ROLAND, Ideal
list"
Everett Dean Martin, director Of ths
People's Institute and lecturer at the
Cooper Union. viii speak at the Com
munity Forum. Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street. at p. NJ, OH What Is
Happening to the Modern Stato?'
Dr. Murray AT the Waldorf.
Tho Church of the Healing Chris,
(Diyine Science), which meets in the
grand ballroom or the waldorf-Astoris
on Sunday mornings a. II O'clock, will
be addressed tomorrow by the pastor.
the Rev. w. John Murray, whose pub
iect viii be The Cultivation OF
Memory"
Carlyle e. Haynes win show the COM
plete life OF Luther IN pictures to-mor-
row night in his address on "Protes-
tantism Turning It's Bach on che Bible
at the Temple. ia0th street and Lenox
avenue.
Miss Villa Faulkner Page in her ad-
dress to-day at II o'clock at the Hotel
Majestic viii take for her theme THE
Law by Which We May Live Happily
With Family and Friends"
Mrs. Mary Chaplin will speak to-mor-
row at her usual Sunday service in the
Commodore ballroom at II o'clock on
"visualizing.''
"Psycho-Analysis'' is Or. A. a. Lind
says subject tomorrow evening ct the
Hotel Ansonia at O'Clock.
at the Hotel Astor Tomorrow morn
ms at II O'clock Mrs. Anna C. Nolle.
speaker OF the Applied Psychology
Club. win give a free class lesson on
How TO Develop Personal Magnetism
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

Norrokoping. July L. w. Burt. A.
Bast. Copenhagen.
Abo, July 20. A Bast
Mfssfon Conferences.
Rangoon. India. November q. - b.
Fisher. Calcutta
Lima. December .. W. p. ThirlSfiefd.
Mexico City.
Papana. january 10. w. p. Thirkf1elo
Buetenzcrg, Java, NJ. T.. March q q.
"A. Buckley. Singapore. Straits Settle
nent.
Constantine, March q, Y. Blake
Novi Vrbas, April 10. u. Blake.
Riga. April q. J. L. Nueison. Zurich.
Rustchuk. May 3, n. Blake.
Budapest. May 4, J. L. Nusfson.
Zurich.
Vienna, May II. ]. L. Nueison-
Referred. June II, Z. s. Johnson Cape
Town
Referred. July %. ID. 8. Johnson
Kambtni. Africa. August 8. n :
johnson.
Referred. August 50. Il. s. johnson
Missions.
Nagasaki. December g. 1921, t.. J.
Birney, Shanghai.
Jubbulpore, India, r,sbruary z. 1922
r. B. Fisher.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

Columbus. January IL, II. E. Jones,
New Orleans.
Lake City, January IS. Il. G. Rich
erdson.
Yasoo City. January IS. K T. Jones
Lake Charles. January 25, r. L. Jones.
Honolulu. I. H., February 1, a. w.
Leonard, San Francisco.
Key West. February s. Il. G. Rich
rardson.
Comerio. p. r., March ., r.. j. Nc
Connell, Pittsburgh.
Atlantic City, March 8. J. T. Berry,
Philadelphia.
Liberal. Kan, March s, e. L. waldorf,
Wichita. Kan.
Tyrone. Pa, March Is. w. T.. Nc
Dowell, Washington.
Topeka, March Is, L. l.. Waldorf.
Clarlzsburs. w. Va. March q. W. It.
Mcdowell
Philadelphia March %. j. L. Berry.
Hartford. Cs.n., March 23. w r..
Anderson, Cincinnati
Cambridge, Md, March 90, ". r. Nc
Doweli.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

Referred, Aprit IL, La u WILSON,
Machias, Me, April 26, z. III. Hughes
Bellows Falls. April IS, f. J. McCon-
nell.
Foreign Conferences.
Jubbnlpore. November 26, 1927, j. W.
Robinson, Colaba, Bombay
Boona. December 10. 1871. J. ". Rob
inson.
Gonda- December IA, 1891. II. w.
Warne, Lucknow.
Moradabad. January 4. F. w. Warne.
Bangalore. January 4. r. B. Fisher
Calcutta.
Muttra, January 8. r. w. Warne.
Pakur, February 8. F. b. Fisher.
Pachuca. March 2. w. p. Thirkfield,
Mexico City.
Rome. May II. W. Burt. Buffalo; =.
Blake. Paris, France.
Africa. May "a. e. 8. johnson. Cape
town. South Africa.
Biel. juno s. w. Burt. ]. l.. Nueison.
Zurich. Switzerland.
Pirmasens, June a. w. Burt, j. L.
Nuelson.
Toulon. juno IA. &. Blake.
Holstbero. June II. A. Bart, Copcn-
hagen.
Christiania. June q. W. Burt. A. Bast
Berlin, June Il. j. l. Nuelson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
BISHOPS ASSIGNED
TO ME-. CONFERENCES
Announcement Made of Action
Taken at Syracuse
Meeting.

CnIcAGo. Dec. 1e.-Announcement
was made to-day at the headquarters
Of tho Committee on Conservation and
Advance OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF the following assignments Of
the Bishops TO the spring annual con-
ferencea. which were made By the
Bishops sc ehei- annual meeting OF
Syracuse. n. +. The following gives
the place date (1s22) and presiding
Bishop:
St. Cloud. Fla. January II. E. 6.
richardson. Atlanta