davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
official Will
Test POWer Of
Commissioner

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Gus Moser.
vice president and attorney for the
Portland club OF the Pacific coast
baseball league. announced here today
that 2 suit in equity to restrainp.Com-
missioner K. M, Landis from enforc-
Ing his suspension Of William y. KEEP
and James Brewster, Portland
club owners, would be asaled next
month in the federal court at Chicago
in the name Of the Portland club.
"Commtssioner~Landis authority, to
punish 10 limited to%merelyi q public
feprin1And, .. said Moser, hut he has
exceeded It by observation-disclosures and
Brewster ineligible and this suit will
be to settle the question whether Lam
dis he's. the right to suspend ~orEdeclare
ineligible any minor league official or
owner. -s g5@a9
"It will be fied in the same court IT
in Chicago. " which Lands used to
preside ~ judge, and will take the
form Ola petition for q preliminary
restraining order toZpreyent the Il
forcarnent of the commissioners ruiz
ing and q final decree declaring that
he has hospower to punish as he dtu..''
Com missioner Lands suspended
Keeper; who 10 president Of the Port
land chlbys from connection with orr
Eanized baseball until 1926 and James
Brewster, the other principal owner Of
the club until 1894, for inducing
Player William Kenworthy to leave
the Seattle team and become the Port
land manager.
After aftelegram from Lands yes
to-day saying Klepper could retain his
position 81 long Vs. his activities were
limited to- purely. internal corporate
dmin5 IeEatayeS Affairs Of the club. the
by and enforce his declSion. Moser.
refused on behalf Sof sPortland saying
DID mot ytsh ~ eAsal4 IAnAts'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE j.
Sioux City,; st. Joseph g. r..
Des Moines 6: Tulsa 8. =
Wichita 5: Denver j::!'fg'. - AZ /,
; Omaha 2: Oklahoma. City g.. &
BROWNS HOLD
LEADN RACE
Giants Shut Out Cubs; The
Yanks Take Win in Ten
Inning Game.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Home runs by
substitute first baseman jacobson and
Backstop Collins, accounted, for eight
OF n Browns nine runs against
Philadelphia and enabled St. Louis to
maintain their hold on first place in
the American league race. =
The Giants, with Nehf in rare
form, shut out the Cubs s to o ana
Kept the Cardinals. who defeated
Philadelphia Z to l., out of the first
notch in the National.
Speakers Indians pounded MAYS
n Hoyt hard but were checked BY
Bob Shawkey and the Yanks, in ten
innings, won. 10 to 9. Cobb's Tigers
still on a batting rampage, took two
games from the Red sox ! to 0 and
z to 4. and strengthened their third
place hold over the White Sox who
dropped a 2 to o. encounter to the
Washington club. Pillette allowed
the Red sox but two hits in the first
game at Detroit.
The Pirates with ,Glazner hurting
well. defeated the Braves s to 1. It
was the 'Pittsburghers dfth straight
victory. Grimes allowed the Reds
but four hits and Brooklyn defeated
Cincinnati 4 to a. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Hammer Dangerous.
Billy Miske
And Fulton
Working Hard

st: Paul. Aug. Billy Miske and
Fred Fulton are busy preparing for
their l0-round bout at the Lexington
pail park on the evening of Aug. II.
Out at Lake Johanna, where Mtske
has a summer home, he is doing his
preparatory work, while the 'elongat-
ed plasterer is doing his work at
Lake Minnetonka.
Interest in the battle between the
two leading heavies Is mounting up-
ward at a speedy rate.
I Mlske Is displaying a wealth ofsziu
and pep in his workouts, and his three
sparr1ng partners are bitterly howl
ing about his heavy punching. There
is no doubt but what Miske Is, It
present hitting heavier than ever be-
fore in his life. :. =.
Fulton has profted by his several
years experience and is now a much
tougher foe in the ring in that he il
a good boxer and when stune car get
back OF his long left and keen his
opponent at bay. Therefore Miske is
planning upon a battle to be carried
10 close quarters. where by duckine
under h long left, Miske hopeae to
operate upon Fulton's mid-section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Kansas Strong In
Basketball And In
Football 30 Years

lawrence. Kan, Aug. 4.-winnin1
tea4as IN football and basketball have
Deen the rule at the UNIVERSITY ~
scorss 80 act q to a compilation Of
sot res 1Gr n past thirty ears, made
~ me University Daily ISlnsan.'
played 269 games, of wh; nhns - mas
won 1872, lost 50 and tied ~ n re
nasketball. the results are siyni,sr
losing 1879. '0i games
The points scored in football
somewhat proportionate to The % ~
Won'EDut IN basketball the total scnrss
are Rseaariy even. Kansas footha1
poln.s aggregated 4,o2s in the go
eni,, = wh!ie n opponents piled I'M
o e nsa s'nof points. In seven Of the tie
that Of 1920. Kansas ana 1'S IN one.
played a 1920 tie. e'Eas lA
BASKETBALL points won nv K.,.,.
s soea!ed la;541 while the opponents
Nebraska Keen Rival.
Nebraska has beer Kansas q, .
Ilvai. especially in football. in H,h;ah
q Cornhuskers have won ~ o,,x'a
- sames with 81 points to Kan.s.,
lss:. IN basketball. the scorinr !.
more even Kansas has o Al o,,t
il1se 81 sames, with scores aggrekatins
Missouri football tesm.
1eateq Kansas eight tines ava oe-
Kansas ~ times with Ave t,a.s 20
tnirty years. Kansas score totsi., IN IN
LIE period are $50 to Missouri. ,en
Da4ketball teams wh,sh
iate years have been romnir %
me Haymakers, in earlier dsvs a,ISsrS,..
Iaye tnings their way. The scnrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
KING RETURNS TO
4 NEW YORK GIANTS

II New York, Aug. John NcGraw,
manager and vice president .of the,
New, York Nadonab, announcedGfto
day that Outf1elder Ralph SINNERS
has been released TO the Toledo club
OF the American Association. Outfield-
u Lee King has been purchased from
the Toledo club and will report to the
Giants Immediately. q King formerly
was q member of the New York team
iand was traded to Philadelphia IN the
Rawlings deal OF last RUNNER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Edinburk Defeat.
Milton, And Milton
Wins From Mountain

EdinburE, N. D., Aug. 4.-The To-
Gals added another scalp to their belt
by defeating the fast Milton bunch on
t Z = Mountain held. The score vas :
Milton came back strong in the
evening game and took the fast Noun
tain aggregation into camp to the
tune OF 6 to 3. .
Batteries: Edinburg. Anderson and
&gurdson; Milton, Grier and Thor
liefsqn.
Mountain, sigurdson and LAefur;
Milton, Thomasson and TOllefson.e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

new type planes, powered by an en-
tirely new airplane motor would be
enterd In the Pulitzer Trophy race,
one of the chief events of the meet.
Aircraft plants in New York city,
Ithaca, N. r., and Detroit are now
building planes to be powered by the
new engine, which will develop 500
horse power.
These planes are expected to be
capable of maintaining a speed of
more than 200 miles an hour.
The navy bureau Of aeronautics,
the marine corps and the army air
service were planning to enter their
largest types of fighting pursuit planes
in the Detroit races, it was said.
FORMER PRINCIPAL RETURNING
Ada, Mimi, Aug. 4.-On account Of
the illness of H. O.. Johnson of Heb
ron, N. D., who had been elected to
serve as principal of schools here next
year. F. B. Andreen, superintendent
during the past year, has been induc-
ed to give up his plans to. enter the
law department of the state univer-
sity n return here. y
Mr.. Andreeh and family have spent
the summer at St. Peter. A sense of
duty to the children of the school
caused Mr.. Andreen to alter his plans
and return for another year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Drake Makes Itself Kn0w,1
In intercollegiate Golf

Dies Moines, Iowa-Drake univer-
Ntys rise in the golf world is CON-
parable only to thu sudden plunge
into the spotlight enjoyed by Centre
college, KY, in the realm OF football.
Everybody now knows Drake wher-
ever intercollegiate golf is played.
The Cornfed Golfers" who journeyed
east and journeyel wesl to show that
iowa golf is best, surprised as web as
defeated many eastern golf teams
which had always led to suppose that
lows ekcclled only in the production
tall corn and yer sized hogs.
Ted PEyseur, winner Of the individ-
nal championship at Lincoln, Nec.,
s1a1t year, when hi1 team won tho
Missouri valley conference title, Will
to Drake this year. His
s~coiferees. Bob Mckee. Jim Swick and
Francis Dickinson. viii be back, how
a0ver. New talent, notably Ray Fcter
ION. who shoots consistently around
IN: William Peiara. 8 freshman last
.yNar Who plays around SA. and George
and Wilbur sacke4. veteran golfers
- expected to - sist the can to new
sh0nosD Eext year.
1S1Ast yeAr brought Drake To The
Ne9z sffDnt rank among sntAec0Slekiate
6o1fAeD. The team won the Missouri
Wiley and vesterM coneerence cham
ae11nohip1 and plac sd Thrill In the ~
SfoGat 1ntercolleGdAts az Greenwich.
Princeton, William, Gam
AR54eANDxfnsd ard other big schools.
sSsA h3gSfnn1ang stAft was continueA
91IGllssWhen the sameteam a6aln
N tho Opening 0f the SESSION
lk6 14M wob the Dfake-Iliinois AnaI
q11<4o 10 Cards sh0tHeAs IN
nAr mas,{ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Former Champion, To
Clash ia Final Round
At Seabright Today

seabrisht. NJ T., Aug, 4.-Wllliamg
A. Johnson OF San Francisco, ana r.
Norris Williams second, Of Boston
both former national champions, win
meet today IN the final round of the
= SINGLES on the turf At the Sea-
Johnston ranked second arionr thn
tennts playergE OF. the countrYasS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
HOPE To BREAK
SPEED RECORDS
National Airplsne Races to
Be Held at Detroit in
October.

Detroit Aug. 4.-The greatest speed
yet recorded by aircraft is likely to
be developed in h national airplane
races to be held here in October, ac-
cording to army air service officials.
This belief. it was announced today,
was based on the fact thai several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
CHICAGO Bianked.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Mobridge held
Chicago to four scattered hits today
and Washington took the second game
Of the series, 2 to O.. Goslin scored
Washington's first run in the second
inning on his triple and Brewers sac
r1fice fly. and Mogridge counted the
other with q homer In the sixth. Both
runs were made off Blankenship, who
relieved by Dodge after the sixth
inning. Score: .
R.H. e.
Washington -. 01e o01 0oo-2 6 o
Chicago $40. 900 900 1000 4 0
Mogridge and Picinich; Blanken-
ship, Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST; Louis, Aug. s.-eThe Browns de-
feated Phiiadelphia. 3 to 5. today In
second game Of the series. Jacob
son hit two home RUNS and drove in
8 runs, while Collins slammed out a
circuitb drive which scores . runs.
Title" Walker. hit his 25th home run
OF the season. Score:
5 r. H. e.
Philadelphia 900 800 ooa--5 10 o
Ct. Louis .... 300 101 13x-9 IL s
HastY and Perkins::~ Wright, Van
glider and Collins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 9.
New York. 10, Cleveland 8.
Washington 2, Chicago 0.
Boston; 5-4, Detroit TT. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Fargo Wins Twice

Fargo Wins Twice
Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 3.-Fargo took
both ends of a doubleheader from
Observation-Disclosures Twins here,
today, the first game 1S to Z and the
second 6 to 9. In the first, the locals
overwhelmed their opponents with an
avalanche Of runs and In the fourth
inning of the second game punched
off Patterson for five tallies.
Scores: first game: r. H. E.
Wahpeton ............. ~ II 4
Fargo ......... ....... IL 20 l
Bease, Scanlon and Milligan; Kut-
ina. and CHervinko. :
Second game: r. H. E..
Wahpeton ............... 8
HoA6o D IL 1
Called end seventh, darkness).
Patterson and Brown; Hagar and
Chervinko.
IS Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Fifth Straight Win.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Glazner held, Bos-
ton to foul hits today, and drove In
two runs with his double in the sew
enth, Pittsburgh winning its fifth
straight game s to 1. Errors by Kopf
and Ford were largely responsible
for all the visitors runs. Score:
r. H. e.
Pittsburgh 80. 100 900 4oo-5 II 1
Boston ........ 010 900 000-1 4 4
Glazner and Mattox; Watson. Oesch-
ger, Mcnamara and O'Neill, Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Brcoklyn inf,eldsr, today WI $500
70 the Columbus club OF the American
AAsociation FOR Shortstop Maurtcs
Shannon. a@St55s 1ls5sss&S2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Valley City }3s7, jamestown 9-6.
Sioux Falls 10, Aberdeen s.
Wahpeton ~, Fargo 1877.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
WINS m mTfml;

pI1s Aus. 4.-orrie sta.,.
III s 1920 ~ .. 4. won nj thru 49,. \.
w, w ~spectacAlar national ~ evsn1s
niii climb At Egypt, IS. or cycie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

% Clean Sweep a4A&+ .sal :
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 3.-Batting
rallies in the seventh; and eighth in
nings Melted Sioux Falls seven runs
and gave them a clean sweep over
Aberdeen here today, 10 to S. It was
the visitors seventh straight win. y
Score: R.. H. E..
Sioux Falls .,..1O II 0.
Aberdeen .............!.. S 8 2
Achenbach and Carsch; Woock and
Dennis. .. .n' Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

, Gaunes Yesterday.
Chicago 0, New York S.
Pittsburgh s., Boston i.
Cincinnati o, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Break Losing Streak.

New York. Aug. 3.-The New York
Giants broke, their losing streak of
five successive games today. defeating
Chiago in the first contest of a Ave
game series s to 0. Nehf was wild in
the early innings but pitched brilliant
~, blanking Chicago with four, singles.
an infield scratch. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago :. 49,. 900 900 900 4 /
New York $50. 900 003 20x-5 13 2
Aldridge. stueland and ,O'Farrell;
Nehf and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
T1gcrs Win Two.

Detroit. Aug. 3.-Detroit won, a
double-header from Boston today, I to
0 and to T.. Pilette hald Boston to-
two scattered hits in the first game,
and did not allow a Boston runner to
pass first base. In this contest Cobb
was stopped after hitting safely in 16
consecutivejgames.
Boston started the second game by
driving Oldham from the box but
Ehmke, who relieved him, held the
in check the rest of the a
while the Tigers batted, both Russell
and Karr, hard. II, ~. -
Heilmann hit his 18th home run of
the a In thea SECOND game with
,oe man on. Scores:
First game
Boston $500: 900 600 ooo-o ? i
Detroit .,..... 900 600 01x-7 s o
Piercy. Millken and Walters; Pilet-
te and Woodall.
Second game,
Boston go. 400 900 ooo-4 6 i
Detroit ...... 103 010 02x-7, ii 1
Russell, Karr and Ruel; oldham:
Ermke and Manion. NJ =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
saanfs Take Tm.

Toledo. Aug. 5.--St. Paul won q
doubleheadsF: In the opening 81 the
series here today by pounding out
nrst eame for a seven to .six victory
and by maulinE the opposition for q
seven TO twotw1n in.the second game.
In the hrst game, Terry,4a pitcher
batting for Kocher In the eighth in
ming, hit a home u The hrst game
was played under protest OF Presi-
First Cams R.H. e.
OF. PAU 90 100 oo3-47 Il D
Toledo, 01o 900 060---6 Is 1
MERRITT. Sheehan, HAllsand, Com
Aelss: Wright, Mccullough. and koch
! second came i. i.
Toledo 300 100 Ioo-41 .9
Rogers and Allen: MeCnll0ggh.
Ayers and ]. Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
LEONARD PLANS ! s
EUROPEAN I Ri !,
F0LLOWlNCB]B'|O|,|!U.!T
Expects to Meet Title Hold
ers in: Both England and
Germany.

,,.,,o.n CITY. Ind, Aug. 4.-After
in possibly one more t1tSo
--LATEST Benny Leonard. worlds nsnS
u,a;eht pugilist champion, plans -
sail for England in quest OF newtop.
=nanents and to give his mother n
sister an European trip that ne nas
Manned since he took the title from
Freddy Welsh.
eonard. according to announce
ment from his training campShere to-1
dav mans to sail for England about
Santemher is for an indefinite stay. !
IL will meet Ever Hammer OF Chi-l
caro in a ten-round bout here tomor-
roy IL has has been offered $4,000 for: q
2o-round bout with Ernie Rice, Brit
ish title holder, and also ID neeouat-
ing for a contest with a German n4nt
weight in Berlin. Before sailing sen
nv may engage Pinkie Mitchell, IA
10-round contest in Milwaukee tAu-
gust rs. %
Tough Match.
"Since nv determination to boz ~
often as possible, / think I have done
very WE'LL" Leonard said today. III
met three good men-Britton, Kans
and Tendler-all within a month. II
have another tough match on my
hands tomorrow when I tackle Ham,
mer. ~
Il know he is tough because he
gave me one of the hardest matchssA
Of my'career." /;
With exception of the cut over his
right eye, the champions handlers!
say he is in splendid condition for
Hammer. The wound. Is healing NICE
ly. aa
Hammer Dangerous. :.
Hammer is a dangerous left hand
puncher and always aggressive. HeI
floored Richie Mitchell and CharlieI
White with left hooks. and each
knocked Leonard down in contests
with the champion. :,
Neither Leonard nor Hammer
planned to do any serious training to-
day. Hammer says he is satisfied
with his condition and that he plans
to carry the fight to Leonard from
the first bell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. 1.
st. Paul ~, Toledo So.
Minneapolis Z, Columbus. 2.
Milwaukee T., Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City 8, Louisville s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Reds Shut Out,

Brooklyn, Aug. 3.-Grimes held Gin
cinnati to four hits in the first game
of the series today and scored a 4 to
0 shutout. Highs triple in the second
with two men on bases won for the
Dodgers. Score: 1
Cincinnati 500. 900 900 000-0> 4 o
Brooklyn ...... $50 01O OOx- z 3
Rixey, Gillespie and Wingo; Grimes
and Miller. rs .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville, KY. Aug. 3.-Louisville
punched half Nof it's hits with two
Kansas errors In the sixth inning~to-
day. defeating the visitors, 5 to 8, in
the opening RamS. The feature hit
was Ellis triple with two on: Score:
Kansas city +. 90 oo2 ooo-3 8 3
Louisville, -. 900 005 00x-5 10 1
Wilkinson and McCarty; Lineup
and Brottem. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Tie Run 6anndad.

Indianapolis. Aug. 3.-Milwaukee
won the nrst OF the series from In
The locals threatened to pull the
game put OF the IRE, in the ninth by
a triple and two singles, but the tie
run was left stranded ON third when
Whelan famed ~ q pinch hitter FOR
Weaver. Score: IL. i Il.
Milwaukee .. o1o 100 11e--4 10
Indianapolis /. 900 200 0Ol-3 Il o
ger. III u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Minen Win.

oils bunchedj o IA hits n'i IL two inninPs
for a Z to z defeat Of Columbus to-
day in the opening game Of the SER
les. In other~ rounds Palmero was
effective, Phillips kept the COLUMBUS
hits we'll scattered. Score
r. II. E..
Minneapolis !. 800 o4o 900 - .
Columbus -. o1o 900 100 8 0
Phillips and Mayer; Palrnero and
Hartley. IA Z
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
STILL ANOTHER NEW ORANGE

The following article taken from
the Times Union ought TO be Of in
terest to the orange growers of this
county:
Mr.. c. e. Baxter of this place, is
now thoroughly convinced that he
has new orange which will be
world beater. Some years ago while
out hunting, he noticed one tree in
an eight-acre grove ON .which> the
fruit stood out with its brilliant fam
ing color. He met the owner of the
grove and was told for many years
the fruit on that tree had been true
TO color and that it was prolific
bearer and the fruit commanded fancy
price.
Mr.. Baxter bought the grove later
and sent samples of the fruit to the
pomologicai section of the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
and they told him that it was a bud
variation which promised great posi-
biiities and advised him to take es-
pecial. care and make notations on
production, cultivation and spraying,
which he did Since then three gov
eminent experts have visited the
tree and all have advised Mr.. Baxter
to commercialize the fruit.
When the fruit is shown any ex-
pert and he is asked what II is the
invariable answers are "Tangerine
family OF "tangelo." The govern
ment says 1t is the common variety
of orange, of excellent sweetness. and
fruity. The color Is q deep red. The
skin Is thin and It peels readily. sim.
liar 10 the tangerine. When held up
to an electric light In a dark room
like candling eggs, one can see
through the orange at certain ang es.
'rhe tree Is 22 years OF age and has
produced for many years from eight
to sixteen boxes Of fruit annually.
This year the crop is estimated at
twelve boxes. The fruit ripens In
February and March. The original
tree was buddei on rough lemon
stock. The tree is now enclosed with
high fence and closely guarded,
for It's fame is abroad and many vis-
it the tree daily. Mr.. Baxter is ar
ranging to bud some 10000 trees this
season
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22

The following are the appointments
for 1923 for the Gainesville and
Ocala districts:
Gainesville District
H. A. Spencer, Presiding Elder;
Alachua, r. r. Adams; Bronson, p.
X. Rowell, supply; Cedar Keys. l..
E. Wright; Citra, ]. ]. Jones; Colum-
bia. M. r. Myer; Dixie County Mis-.
sion, To be supplied; Fort White, r.
F. Kersey; Gainesville, l. C. jenkins; !;
p! Guy; Jasper and Jennings, j. L.
Hunter; Lake City, E. C. Calhoun;
Live Oak, w. T. Brantley; Live Oak
Mission. S. T. Duckworth, supply;
Micanopy, j. d. Murray; Newbery and
Archer, ]. W.. Windham: Reddick
Mission, G. T. Bennett, supply;
Rochelle Mission, M. H. Harrison,
supply; Welborn, B. F. Lawhern;
White Springs, Joseph Bartno; Will
liston, d. d. Dieffenwierth; District
Missionary Evangelist, p. X. Row
ell, supply.
Ocala District
w. p Buhrman, Presiding Elder;
Brooksville, w. ]. Palmer; Brooks
vile Mission, j. IL. Skipper: Bush.
nell. c. G. Frazier; Clearwater, r. F.
Bodnett: Coleman, ]. e. Lewis
Crystal River. w. J. Bartlett, sup
ply; Dade City, A., M. Dagger: Dun
Mellon, ]. II. Koestline; Elfers, G. G.
Tyler; Inverness, J. b. Reid; Lady
Lake. c. F. starnes; Largo. q. II.
York; Leesburg, J. II. Daniel: ocala.
G. W. White; Odessa. l.. N. Reid;
Safety Harbor. Z. w. Gray. supply;
ST. Petersburg, $. W. Walker; Semi.
mole. Q. w. Cotton; Sutherland. J. ID.
Major; Tarpon Springs, r. II. bar.
nett; Trilhy, b. T. Rape. sr.; wild.
wood. Walter Kinard.