davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

que la proposition SO encuentre, 10
mas tardo, en- la noche del microbes al
jueves por la mahana en- poder de la
Entente. No Sc puede esperar al dia
sigIuente, a menos que Ell principe Max
consiga formar Gobisrno durante Ia
noche.
Hindenburg transmiti6 al vice-cancI-
ner Won Payer la misma information.
FL IL de octubre un comandante del
gran cuartel general expuso a los ie-
fes de los partidos la situacI6n militar,
que Sc habia transformado completa-
mente en- ell transcurso dc algunos
dias. 4" En- su consecuencia. ell gran
cuartel general Sc encontraba en- la ne
cesidad de tomar la resoluci6n, extre-
madamente penosa, de declarar que era
humanamente impossible esperar poder
imponer la paz al enemigo. A este res
pecto habian ocurrido dos hechos que
eran decisivos: el ndmero enorme do
tanQues y, sobre todo, la question de
las reservas. ''Nuestras tiltimas re-
servas estan usadas. Nuestro adverse
rio puede, gracias a la ayuda ameri-
cana. reparar sus p6rdidas. Es, pues.
precise renuhciar una lucha que re-
sulta inutil. No hay que perder el
tempo. Cada dia puede empeorar la
situaci6n.
Estas informaciones produjerOn una
impression verdaderamente aplastante.
Aunque los jefes de los partidos reci-
bieron la consigna de guardian profun-
DO silencio, sin comunicar NADIA dc 10
que ocurria a sus amigos, pronto Sc
extendieron los rumores mas pesimis-
tas. Ell principe Max de Baden pro-
test6 con vehemencia contra una ges-
ti6n Immediate en- favor de la paz. De
seaba, en- primer t6rmino, formar un
nuevo Gobierno. acometer la gran re-
forma constitutional y luego empren-
der una acci6n para Ia paz. Hizo notar
igualmente al gran cuartel general que
81 la gesti6n Sc hacia en- seguida. ha-
bria que resignarse la perdida de
las colonias alemanas de Alsacia-Lore-
ma de las provincias orientales. Pero
Hindenburg declare por escrito ell de
octubre que eel gran cuartel general
persistia en- demandar 10 que va ha-
bia demandado el domingo 20 DO sep
tiembre: el envio Immediate de una pro
posici6n de paz.'' Ahadia que "la 81
tuaci6n empeoraba mas cada dia y po-
dia obligar a que ell cuartel general
adoptase graves decisiOnes. Cada dia
cue Sc perdiese costaba la vida mi
IIares dc bravos soldados.'
La primera nota al presidente Viii
son, cuyo borrador fue redactadO por
el general Ludendorff, Sc expidi6 eI
de octubre, no solamente por conse-
cuencia de la preston de los militares,
sino por orden suya.
En- tanto que SO cambiaban las no
tas radiotelegrafcas entire Wilson y el
Gobierno aleman, Ia situaci6n mihtar
iba agravandose.
Ell de noviembre Ell general Gro
ner exponfa ante todos los secretaries
de Estado cual era Ia situaci6n mill
tar. ST Ia guerra continuaba, creia que,
no solamente Rumania emprenderia la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27
INTEREsANTE RELATE
LIE ERzBERGER

INTERESANTE RELATE
LIE ERZBERGER
Acaba dc traducirse a varios idiomas
ell libro del hombre de Estado aleman
Erzberger: "Recuerdos dc la guerra ,.
Las paginas mas interesantes de la
obra son, sin duda alguna, las que
SO relacionan con la guerra, especial
mente las que reheren eI desastre ale
man.
Para Erzbberger la guerra fue perdi-
da en- ell Marne, en- septiembre do 1914,
FL propio ministro de la Guerra, Won
Falkenhayn, 10 reconoce asi.
He aqui 10 que dice Erzberger:
''El general Won Falkenhayn me ha
bia va dicho alguna semanas antes que
por consecuencia del cambio operado
en- ell Marine (que por espacio de mu-
cho tempo Sc ocult6 al pueblo aleman)
toda la guerra estaba realmente perdi
da. FL rcsultado de la batalla eel Mar
ne produjo en- ell gran cuartel gene
raj ell efecto de una catastrofe. Sc He-
60 a pensar en- la posibilidad de reti-
rar los ejercitos alemanes hasta ell
Rhin. Solo la snergia del ministro
de la Guerra, Won Falkenhayn, SO debe
el que so diose la orden dc que todo
el ej6rcito 80 detuviera on el acto Sc
enterrase. Cuantas tentativas Sc lleva-
ron a cabo despu6s para desprenderse
de este "encajonamiento' voluntario o
FORBADE, reslltsron inntiles.
Pero hasta agosto de 1918 no tuvo
ell cuartel general conciencia de su de-
rrota.
El 10. de octubre me ensefiaron en-
ell ministerio de Negocios Extranjeros
una serie dc despachos del gran cuartel
general, que Sc resumian en- esta for
mula, de Ludendorff: "Hacer inmedia
tamente proposiciones de paz." LAS
tropas resisten adn, pero nadie puede
prever 10 que ocurrira mahana . Es
impossible esperar que Sc forme IN nue.
vo Gobierno para pedir la paz; el fren
te puede ser perforado de un momento
a otro.P
FL general Ludendorff declara: Los
ejercitos no pueden esperar cuarenta y
ocho horas. Es precise, Embellishments,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27
oTRo PoRToRRIoUENo EN-
Ell ATENEo DE Ma

Segin nos escribe nuestro buen ami
go y colaborador Ell Licdo. Enrique Le-
fevre, instado pOr el critico scior Con
zalez Blanco y por otros escritores dc
Madrid, estas horas ha debido dar
una conferencia on el Ateneo de tan i'm
portante culta poblacion.
FL Licdo. Lefevre, en- carta que nos
escribe,. nos anuncia que ira a Lisboa.
a Barcelona y Paris, de donde Sc di-
rlgira al Havre, para tomar ell vapor
que ha de conducirIe a Nueva York. y
que estara en- Puerto Rico, probable
mente, principles de agosto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27
Los TEosoFos DEL MUNDo CELE-
BRAN sU PRIMER CNGREso

PARIS, julio 25.-- Los te6sOfos reu
nidos en- esta poblaci6n han celebrado
su primer congreso mundial baiO la
presidential de Mr.. Annie Rezaut.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

embargo, henos preferido hacer nuestro
el exceso de precio que hemos pagado
por elias y las hemos alquilado a los
precios de costumbre. benefciando con
clio los empresariOs y al pdblico. Es-
to. desgraciadamcnt no siempre Sc pue
de hacer cuando el exccso de preciO
pagado al manufacturer es tres cua-
tro veces mayor al pagadO por pelicuIas
de programmes corrientes.
Al igual que las denas industrias, la
cinematografica produce tambien sus Sc
das v sus algodones y como es natural,
oil precio varfa de acuerdo con oil ma
terial.
Con mis- gracias anticipates por la
publication do 10 que antecede en- su
Programa semanariO, Sc retira dc Uds.
alto. s. s. y amigo
M. Ramirez TORRES.
Advt..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

"ordsnese pOr la AsambIea: Toda
persona que criticare, satirisare, consu-
rare vituperars Ia actuacion de al
guno de los ediles pablicos, dc los
empleados municipales, a algnna de
las personals del grupito DIRECTOR de
Ia cosa publica. y toda persona que
no obtuviere el previo consentimiento
de las personas que, por derecho pro-
pio, so han ARBGAO do Ia cosa publi-
ca, sera culpable de LESA AUToRI-
DAD, y convicta que fuers SO sproba-
ra una ordenanza por esta AsambIea
municipal, perjudicandolo en- el negocio
que tuviere establecidO, este sin perjui
clio de negarle Ia sal y el aqua de 10
administration pdblca.
FLOR DE TIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

''Decretese por la Asamblea: Por Ia
prescnte so prohiba nevar a Ia carcsl
pdblica los perros realongos que Sc
encuentren encnentran actualments
en- las Gales do esta poblaci6n. Cual-
quier pOlicia insular, o empleado del
Departments de Hacienda que arres:
tare un perro realongo, quo 10 mai:
tratare de obra de palabra, que
faltare al debido respeto y la con-
sideraci6n que al psrro corresponds Sc
gun su alcurnia, la cuaI Sc mcdira por
La alcurnia del aulo, sera REQ de un
delito y castigado con pena de pri-
vacidn del cargo que desempefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

En- los terrenos de nuestra iga Even
dig" Ell team NYAL, de Bayam6n, ro-
Tornado con los afamados jugadores dc
San Juan Ell GACHo, vELoCIDAD,
CEPEDA, zAPATERo y ACosTA mi.
di6 sus fuerzas con la novena ATENAS,
de esta ciudad. Aunque Ell ''inheld" y
"outfeld" presentado por Bayam6n
era formidable, no por ESQ nuestros
bravos atenienses Sc amedrentaron. En-
boca de todos los 'fans" no Sc ola
otra expression que la siguiente; "Hoy
en- Manati SO jugara buena pelota, y
no Sc equivocaron en- sus predicciones.
como 10 demuestra Ell resultado de los
dos juegos celebrates.
A las IL el "chief umpire, G.. j.
sicard6, llam6 play y empezose
ell juego en- ell cual los jugadores de
ambas novenas lucharon bravamente
por eonseguir su respectiva victoria.
La anotaci6n empez6 con cero para am
bos bandos, pero en- la segunda entra-
da, los muchachos del ATENAS logra-
ron anotarse una carrera por un error
de Labe6, "a. base del NYAL. Este
error desconcert6 algo los 'nyalenses'
en- la tercera entrada, volvieron los
carreras debido a tres buenos ''hits -
muchachos del ATENAs a anotarse
de Gin6s, Dicupe y Gonzalez, y dos
errores de los del NYAL. Luego, por
muchos esfuerzos que hicieron Ell GA
CHo, CEPEDA, LABEo, ACoSTA y
CANTELLoPS, no ibraron su novena
de las argollas. Este juego fu6 reii
disimo hubo interesantes momentos.
Nuestro celebre "pitcher' Quique San
tana estuvo monumental. He aqui el
resultado de las entradas en- ell juego
de la maiana
TOTAL.
NYAL 0O0O00 900 %
ATENAs 0140 5000 IS
Baterias: Torres Torres, pitchers; ;
y Cantellops y Torres, "catchers'', pOr
el NYAL.
ouique Santana, pitcher y L. So
Ter, catcher, por el ATENAS.
"Struck outs" p,or Torres, 8; por
ouique, 7. "Base on balls, pOr To-
rres, /; por ouique, 3.
Por la tarde, ambas novenas volvie.
ron a enfrentarse; ST refiido inte-
resante result6 ol iuego dc Ia maiiana,
Ell de por Ia tarde no 10 estuvo menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

''Decretase por la Asambloa: Todo
Inspector de Escuelas que tratare do
desempeaar las obligaciones dc su car
60 sin la venia prcvia del sefor Flor
dc Te y el ''exequatur del sefiOr Di-
namita, sera considerable como perso-
ma POGO deseable impedido de asistir
las reHniones del Casino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

"Decretass pOr la Asamblea: POr la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-27

Por la tarde, ambas novenas volvie
ron a enfrentarse; y 81 renido inte
resante result6 oil iuego dc Ia maiiana
Ell de por la tarde no 10 estuvo menos
Ambos bandOs lucharon con denuedo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

The two blind girls-Veronica z.
Ma,icka and Jennie Nvilliams-brought
gifts for Presien. and Mrs Harding
which they had made in the Lighthouse
weaving and sewing rooms. Although
totally blind. these girls support thcm-
selves by their labor at the machine
aud loom. They have clear mental
picture OF President Harding. They
have caressed, with their fingers. the
features Of small scnlptured bust OF
the President they have felt the
warm, firm clasp OF his hand and they
have stored in their hearts the memory
OF his voice as he said: "lf there is
anything can do to set aglow a flame
in soul that is denied the light, God
helping me, mean 10 do il"
Serving under the Honorary Chair
manship OF President Harding are the
following officers: Chairman, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy: Honorary Treas
urer, Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary Of
the Treasury; Treasurer, Lewis l..
Clarke, President OF the American Ex-
change National Bank Contributions
may be sent to Lewis l.. Clarke. Treas
urer, Committee for Lighthouses for
the Blind, III East F;f!y-ninth Street.
New York CITY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

ming they sent the rangy fellow TO
the showers. Six hits and four runs
were collected off Ingraham In one
and one.thIrd inning. Henry, who rc.
lIoycd him. could not hold the "Lai
ripping Lcglon"-the name given the
Stlsmcn by Springfield fans.
The Chicks scored their first run
IN the opening inning. Hughes drew
a base on balls, went to second on
Gllmorcs Wild heave and scored on
Al Green's single.
John Lewis. former Chick. had
one bad inning, In which the WInder
employees batted around. Singles by
Hughes, Johnson. BUey Mclean end
Henry, free passes TO Sturdy and
Bully Mclean and one crror gave
the Chicks -four runs In this frame.
Jim Mclean raced home with the
second score when. In the fourth, he
singled. went to third when Lewis
walked Miner. advanced to third on
JamIski's single and scored on
flelder's choice.
Springfield put over one run in
the first. three In the second. one
in the fourth, three In the sixth. four
in the eighth and one in the ninth.
Gilmore. who started for the Mid
gets. was Wild and was replaced In
the fourth inning tby Lewis. Henry.
sent to lngraham's relief, also was
wild.
The second game OF the series
will be played this afternoon 1880
o'clock being the time set for the
opening.
O'Rourke. righthander who held
TT. Smith to three singles here on
Decoration day. probably will do the
hurling for the locals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

The famous Harding SMILE" which
has endeared many OF our citizens TO
the uation's President, was tender and
his voice shook with emotion. as War
ren G. Harding. President Of the
United States, welcomed two blind or
lphan girls brought to The White House
by Miss Winifred Holt, worldwide
friend Of the blind, and known in many
lands as "The Lady Of the Light
house"
Miss Holt visited the White House
with the two blind girls to tell Che story
of the Lighthouse movement in Amer
lea, France and Italy, and to ask llle
Presidents cooperation in the 5000
90 campaign OF the Committee for
Lighthouses for the Blind. President
Harding consented 10 serve as Honor
AIRY Chairman OF the Committee and
accepted Miss Holt's invitation to visit
the New York Lighthouse with Mrs.
Harding four days later, and 20 sit in
the Presidential chair" This chair
was made by blind cabinet-maker OF
New York, for the use OF President
Taft, at the first exhibition OF work
made by the blind, in 1911, and was
occupied by him on two subsequent oc-
Tasions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

arm and behind trotted a little darky
girl with big wax doll.
In one case an aged negro woman
supported an old man. wrapped
about with quilts and blankets and
apparently very sick. lie was imme-
dIately placed in an ambulance and
hurried TO hospital.
But all those who came TO Conyen.
ton Hall were not non-combatants,
Repeatedly grim faced men, heavily
armed. whIrled up at The big hall dl'
rccetiy from the scene Of fighting un.
der, the big hill on North, Greenwood,
With them closely guarded, are ne.
gro prisoners captured with guns
during the fray. Negro domestics
were taken from domestic quarters
and moved to the ball park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

Summary: Earned runs. Spring
field 4. ChIckasha ,. Two base hits.
weis t2). Bruscr. Sacrifice hits,
nuser. McNally. Stolan bases. Buscr,
Martin. klugmann. Bases on balls,
off Gilmore ., off Lewis I. off In.
graham /. off Henry 5. Struck out.
by Lewis |. by Gilmore !. by Henry
.. Left on bases, Springfield 10.
chlckasha II. Double plays, Sturdy
(unassisted) Klugmann to Cotter
Hit by pitcher Klugmann (by
Henry. Wild pitches, Gilmore. Balk,
Lewis. Hits and runs. off Gilmore 2
and 1 In three innings; of Lewis 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02
SPR|NGF F|ELDERs
TAKE FIRST ONE
Chicks Play Ragged Ball and Lose
Series Opener. 10 to 6; Mis-
sourans Romp on lief
ty" Ingraham

Yesterday was miserable off-day
for Drap Hayes Chicks and they
dropped the first game of the
Springfield series, 10 to 6.
II was n wierd affair throughout
and. prolonged by ragged play on the
part OF the locals. lasted two hours
and 90 minutes. Ten boners were
chalked up against the home club
while the Springfield pitchers were
given good support
Charley Sits hired hands wasted
no time In starting TIE lombard
ment. In the first inning they took
a liking to the offerings pf Lefty
Ingraham. recently Of Little Rock
where he pastimcd with Kid Eber.
fields Travellers, and in the next in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02
ROBERTS RETURNS TO, CAPITOL
CITY LEFT IN CHARGE UNITS
NATIONAL GUARD, MARTIAL LAW,

CONTINUED from. page one)
wore their night clothes and ran to
safety in their bare feet. Their sun
ken eyes told Of sleepless night
and their ashen faces bespoke of
gripping fear.
Men, women and children carried
bundles of clothing on their heads
and backs. The articles they saved
were varied and in many cases
would have been ludicrous but for
the awful gravity of the situation.
Here an old woman clung to Bible.
there girl. with disheveled hair.
packed woody white dog under her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02
+ 4 + + + + + + + = I
OKLAHOMA PROGRESS I


+ OKLAHOMA PROGRESS +
I. T. + + j. i + + + + + +
The Guymon and Hartford Tele-
phone company, of Guymon, is max
ing improvements costing $4,000 |.
Guiding rebuilding of underground
cable and installation of new
switchboard
The Crescent Telephone company,
Of Crescent, is planning on rebuild
ing its entire plant and putting in
an underground cable in the business
district
Walters Oklahoma has recently
made improvements costing $150,O00.
They include new water purifying
plant and reservoir, extension OF
water mains, completion of sanitary
sewer system, new white way, and
improvements to the electric light
ing plant.
The Oklahoma Gas & Electric
company has completed installation
of electric lights upon all the prln'
cipal streets, of Bixby..
Eufala's new white way was
turned on recently. 1t was Installed
by the Pioneer Electric and Power
company.
Building permits of Enid totalled
$1S2,50 for April and her bank de-
posits on April 2S we're $6,712,22o.
Taxes paid by railroads in 1920,
according to the report of the inter-
state commerce commission, were
S2S1, $3.50, 500, which was four and one
half times as much as the net oper-
ating income.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Wetstern LEAGUE

Western League
Oklahoma City 8; Joplin 8.
Wichita G; Tulsa /.
National League
New York 9-S; Philadelphia 2-3
Chicago 10; Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 5; Boston A..
American League
Boston 6-2; Philadelphia 3-3.
Washington 8; New York Z.
No other games scheduled.
Western Association
Enid s.; TT. Smith G.
Drumright 8; Okmulgee 2.
Henryetta 6; Pawhuska 8.
Springfield 19; Chickasha 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02
GAMES TODAY

Okmulgee at Drumright.
Fort Smith at Enid.
Springfield at Chickasha.
Pawhuska at Henryetta.
Western League
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
Tulsa at Wichita.
st. Joseph at Des -Moines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

and : In six innings: off Ingraham
six and four In one and one.third In.
nings. Time OF game, 2;io. Umpire,
Jeffres. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

Sioux City at Omaha.
National League
New York at Pittsburgh.
ONLY one game scheduled.
American League
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

Totals. ----------3s IL % Ii 10
'--Iaycs batted for Henry In 9th.
Score by innings: II II Il
Springfield ---130 i03 0ii-i3 II 2
Chickasha -----iO0 ioi 00O-6 l2 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-02

'-lInghes called out In 9th when
hit by batted ball
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16

Emmanuel. F. Bryan.
st. Luke's-J. w. Trout.
Taylor Memorial-H. o. Keen.
Pipe Creek-B. F. Crowson.
Pittsville-G. J. Hooker.
Pocomoke City-E. L. Bunce.
Pocomoke Circuit-To be supplied
Potomac. L. Green.
Powellville-I. S. Owens.
Quahtico-H. J. Mason (supply.)
Queen Anne. r. McKeawn.
Reliance-F. M. Cliff.
Rowlandsville-L. E. Bee (supply. \
Salem-J. w. Bailey.
Salisbury-R. L. Shipley.
Seaford, Del.-S. w. Coe.
Selbyville, Del.-To be supplied.
Sharptown-G r.. Donaldson.
Snow Hill-C. r. Strausburg.
Stewartstown, Pa.-G. H. Stocks
dale.
st. James-Avery Donovan.
st. Michaels-G. E. McDorman.
Susquehanna-J. NJ. Brown.
Texas-W. S. Simms.
Trinity-George Hines.
Union-J. A. Wright.
Union Bridge-W. S. Hanks.
w dlldCc hSilloIldl-W' II DiuS-
cher.
Warwick-C. M. Cullum.
Cherrydale-W. M. Snyder.
First Church-C. M. Compiler.
Georgetown-B. F. Ruley.
Mount Tabor-E. T. Kirkley.
North Carolina Avenue-P. w.
Crosby.
Rhode Island Avenue-G.I.Humph-
reys.
Wesley Chapel of Kent-A. F. T.
Raum.
Westminster-E. H. Vandyke.
Wilmington, Del: First Church
T. G. Holloway.
PENINSULA. B. Smith.
Whaleyville-C. P. Butler.
Wye-L. w. Gordon.
President Western Maryland Col
lege-A. M. Ward.
Professor Western Maryland Col
lege-E. A. Warfeld.
President Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary--H. l.. Elderdice.
ecretary-Treasurer Board Foreign
Missions-F. C. Klein.
Editor Methodist Protestant-F. 7.
Benson.
Superintendent Church Extension
J. NJ. Sheridan.
Loaned Women's Home Mission
airy Society,". R. Woodford
Chaplain United States ARMY.
Il. Wright.
Superannuates-J. W. Gray, A. w.
Mather, w. D. Litsinger, j. L. Mills,
W. M. Strayer, j. M. Holmes, F. H.
Mullineaux, e. I. Tagg, G. J. Sulli-
van, C. F. Earring, c. E. Mccullough,
w. N. Sherwood, J. L. Elderdice, G.
Q. Bacchus.
Request-P. L. Rice, w. P. Jump,
Dorsey Blake.
Supemumerary-G. A. Morris.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
M p. CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED MONDAY
Continued from page 1

Buckeystown-J. w. Kirk.
Cambridge-R. Y. Nicholson.
Cambridge Circuit - Earl Cum
mings.
Cannon, Dell. w. Townsend.
Caroline-A. w. Belts.
Cecil-G. E. Turner.
Centreville-G. M. Clayton.
Chestertown-N. o. Gibson.
Chincoteague, Vail. H. Carroll
(supply.)
Clayton, Del.-E. C. Graham.
Concord, Pa.-(To be Supplied.)
Conquest, VAN. E. Hungerford
Crisfield-C. M. Elderdice.
Lawsonia-C. M. Jenkins.
Mariners-F. X. McCorkle.
Cumberland: First Churchill. L.
Schlincke.
Maple Side and Fairview-F. W.
Siffrin.
Melvin ChapeI-F. M. Volk.
Deer Park. N. Link.
Delmar, Del.-E. Fl. Jones.
Delta, PA. w. Ewell, il.
Denton-J A. Dudley.
Dorchester-D. w. Anstine.
Dover and Leipsic-T. C. Jones.
Easton-E. T. Read.
Elizabeth, N. il. w. Balderson.
Fairfax, Vac. NJ. Kelser.
Fawn Grove, Pa. A. Holland.
Federalsburg-J. L. Nichols.
FELTON,, Delhi F. Butler (supplv)
Finksburg-C. X. McCaslln.
First Church, Newark, n. J.--E. G.
Makosky.
Franklin City-R. W. Sutcliffe.
Frederick. ". Paris.
Georgetown, Dell. T. Bailey
Greenbush and Tasley, Vat. T..
Lester
Greenwood, Del.-H. L. Murphy.
Grove-F. j. Phillips.
Harbeson, Dele. S. Larrimore.
Harmony, w. Vac. S. Ross.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va.-E W.
Simms.
Harrington, Del.-K. H. Warhein'.
Howard-Carroll Maddox.
Hurlock-C. M. Adams.
Indian River-Dorsey Blake.
Kemptown-A. H. Green.
Kennedyville-J. F. Wooden.
Kent IsIand- IT. Fenby.
Laurel, Del.-W L. Hoffman.
Laurel ClfculI-J. /. NeoISe.
Leeds-Ziba Adams.
Liberty-W. A. Sites.
Lisbon-F. S. Cain.
Lynchburg, Va.-A. N. Ward.
Mardella-C N. Alexander.
Marley-T. C. Mulligan (supply.)
Milford, Dele. E. Dryden.
Milton, Del-T o. Grouse.
Mount Nebo-S. C. Wood.
New Church, Vac. A. Morris.
New Market-P. NJ. r. Schauer.
Nichols Memorial and Glenburnie
j. H. Lynch.
Northumberland, Vac. H. Dob
son.
Oak Grove and Prince George.
r. Dutton.
Oxford-H. W. Dickinson.
Parksley, Va-W H. Hodges.
Patapsco-(To be supplied.)