davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

TUESDAY May ?. 1924
James William stephens. beloved father
Of Mrs Waite r Wells. in the 8.fh
Year Of his age Funeral services Al hrs
late residence. 4o2 Lafayette av.. Brook
lYn, on Thursday. May {. 81 p IN
Tnicrment AT Morav vtsn Cemetery New
Dorp. s. J.. at the convenience OF the
family
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

SMITH Edward C.. died Ma 2 1922. a.
has residence. 30 Riverstde Drive. In
iermeut Norton. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
STEI Rel;

STEt RER Elizabeth. suddenly on
Wednesday morning. AZ her late resi-
dence. 296 East l4sth ~. Funeral serv-
ices At NJ. Il. Church corner Elton av
and i5sth at. Friday. p. M. Inter
lnent Woodiag WI
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

HERTZ-On May 2. Lorraine beloved
daughter Of Max and Matilda Hertz.
Funeral services at Winter Reich Under
taking Esta blishment. 127 West listh
ST.. Thursday, 10 a. m. sharp. Intcrmcnt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Foarey daughter of the late Thomas
and Sarah p. Fesrey Funeral services
on ThursdaY al Albany. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

KtHN -OU SundaV- NpTT 80. ~ CNarI"s
beloved husband Of Frances Rehn, iu
Vow Tree Lodge 80. l61 L and
Ethan Allen Council. SO 60 Jr O. L. A
NJ. are invited 20 attend funeral service
from his late residence 22s Linden 81,
Prooklyn on Wednesday, evening, May ;.
ar o'ciock lnterment Thursday, at D
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Ut NAI-TharI"s hHIoNed husband ot IlI-
Ian (nee Civlcttel. father of Alwtne,
brother Of Ella Monfoft and Ifernl.
Duval. May , after Tong illness Serv-
ices at Funeral Parlors OF Charles
Stumpf, 500 Westchester AZ. corner
Eagle aV., Bronx Thursday 8 p IN
Tuterment Woodla1n, Friday. IN a. ~.
Get out Jackson aY subway station
either Lexington or Tth av Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

HARTMANN--Jacob, beloved father Of
Rose Hirsch and Belle Kohen. IN his
S0th year. on Monday May l. i9z2 at
his late residence Amityviiic l.. !.
Funeral on Thursday. May 4. at . p. III.
Train from Penn Station al 1851 D. m.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
SHEEP FEEDING IN
CROWLEY COUNTY

Sheep feeding in Crowley
county might we'll be one OF the
big winter industries. and II
there was such feeding here it
would open up a new market
for the surplus feed. Why
there is no sheep feeding IN
Crowley county We "annot say;
There may be plenty of good
reasons, but we ia not now
know Of them. Sheep feeding
in Otero and Bent counties is a
big fall and winter business;
Sheen are now being un'oaded
at different points.
In Bent county, near Las
Animas, the indications are
that there will be 100000 head
of sheep this winter. Over
near Manzanola,- and in Other
sections of the South side
there is to be feeding, but SC
far we know of no sheep thai
are to come to Crowley county
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
SOMETHING'S WORTH
WHILE ACCOMPLISHED

The Republican Congress
Cut the Nations debt 81 ,OO,-
100000 in one short year.
Cut appropriations for ex-
penditures of the Government
below what they were for 1921
by over 81, 1,000,000,00O.
Cut actual expenditures for
1922 $3,O00,000,00O below
amount spent in 1920.
Cut taxation for this year
more than $S1S, 100000.
Cut the pay roll of the Gov,
ernment down from 1,lS6, ,O52
persons in 1920 to about 777,-
900 for this year.
Adopted the Budget system
Brought Liberty Bonds up to
par.
Adopted emergency tariff
benefting agricultural pro-
ducts.
Revived War Finance Corp
oration and loaned over $780,
900, 900 to promote agriculture
Initiated and led in the great
Limitation of Armament Con
ference.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
ADAMS OUT OF HOSPITAL

F. G. Adam returned to his home
Monday from hospital in Rocky
Ford where he had been for over
three weeks. He suffered an attack
of appendicitis and underwent an op-
Grafton. He is able to be up now.
but will have to return to the hos
pital soon for treatment again. The
attack of appendicitis was a very
critical one and for few days there
was little hope held out for his rec
every. ~tiA.A
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

It would be worth some ones
investigation, and possibly
some united action could be
turned to getting feeders in
here.
Alfalfa hay, according to re-
cent reports received by the
New Era, runs lower in price
In this county than it does in
most any other section of Colo
RADIO. 1t is not because we
have more alfalfa here. 1t
surely must be we have not the
demand, for local consump-
ton, that other sections of the
state have.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
Mr.. Sweet!

Mr.. Sweet, candidate for
governor ON the Democratic
tlcket, made a talk in Ordway
On wednesday afternoon of
inns week. He advocates
warehouses for farmers prod
ucts such as eggs and grain
ana potatoes. He did not say
whether or not he favored
warehouses for alfalfa hay so
that the farmer could hold it
until alfalfa milling companies
would have to pay them a prof
liable price. Mr.. Sweet is one
OF the men which ownes alf-
alta mills, one of which has
been located in Ordway for a
number of years.
Mr.. Sweet says that when
eggs bring only 20 cts. in Ord
way and As cts. in Denver
there is screw loose some
place. Very well, when he pays
$3.50 only for alfalfa hay,
which he has done, and that
same product sells on some
market for $500 the very
next week, which it has done,
there must be another screw
loose.
Mr.. Sweet says he is opposed
to maintaining Rangers. He
says that in strikes he would go
personally and talk to the str
ikers and tell them they had a
perfect right to get together
but would caution them to be
lawabiding. He would tell
them that in the event they
We're not he would hold them
responsible for any act of vio-
lence. He says that he would
do away with the Rangers and
when riots took place and there
was bloodshed he would then
call out the militia and declare
a state of martial law. Yes
Mr.. Sweet would wait until
there was riot and bloodshed
and then call out the militia
wait until it occurred. That
system would not prevent
such acts as took place at Her
rim, Ills.
Mr.. Sweet says he would
turn the armories into ware
houses. Yet he announces he
favors the militia. Remember
this: militiamen are voluteers,
and check up all over the state
of Colorado and you will find
there are no militia organic
ations except where there is
some inducement for the men
to volunteer. Take away
those armories and he would
lind it would not be long until
he would have no militiamen
to call out; yet he favors the
militia and would use it when
he declared martial law after
riot and bloodshed had taken
place. Consistency, thou art
a jewel. come let us reason to-
gether."
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
WANTED; GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at The Ordway
Drug Co.
LIGHTING SYSTEM
Have for sale q Colt Aceteleyne
lighting plant. Phone S2J 4.
+. L. DAVIS
FOR SALE OR TRADE-34 ACRES
garden tract $4,000, Titan trac-

FOR SALE OR TRADE-34 ACRES
garden tract $4,000. Titan trac-
tor $50 with plows etc. House 10
acres Greenwood $11OO. Fruit and
garden tracts $150.OOO. Two new
irrigating pumps. Miami Florida
Bay front 100000. Miami River
front $22. 500. Two Packards. make
fine trucks $500 for both. 1000
acres farm Eckley. Mortgages for
sale. Oil leases $500. Oil drilling
rig. The oldest water on the Arkan-
sas 100000. Olathe, Kansas house.
Jennings, Oklahoma store. And
other stuff. Clear. Will take
stocks, bonds. mortgages. lands, lots.
houses. autos. livestock or ',nything
CT value in part or whole trade. s.
Brown. owner. Florence. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

AS l am candidate for sheriff of
Crowley county, for the first time.
i take this opportunity to let the
voters know that, if elected, 1 will
enforce the prohibition law as we'll
all other laws-to the very letter.
On this basis your support will be
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
Q1-3) GEORGE E. HERMAN
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
rIAYER PIANO FOR SALE

We have high grade player stor-
ed near Ordway, which for quick
turnover to responsible person Will
greatly sacrifice tho price. Terms
given. II interested write at once
for full particulars to The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo. OO
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

TAKEN UP-oNE BLACK COW
with horns, about Sept. 1. Owner
may have same by paying for this ad
and feed bill Jake Garlock. on Lake
Meredith place.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
MUSICAL

HAVE A PIANO IN oRDWAY
which ! want to sell. See or
address mo at Ordway. Ed. Vieths.
FOR SALE-ONE MURLITZER
"Dixie Favo, ite" han1o. practically
now. Wrho j. Hutler Sugar City.
(10-6)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

Use the want ads for quick results
and for little cost. You will be sur
prised at the results,
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

No junior need look with envy ON
her older sisters coat, while fashion
DEGREES garments like this one for her
cwn wear. 1t is small replica Of
srown-up coats, and for this reason
alone will make hit with the younger
miss. She will dote on the sleeves
that widen to the wrist and on the
chin collar of fur or fur fabric, and her
10y will be completed by the silk tas-
sells that end the long strap girdle,
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT = TWO TERRACE
apartments fine location for Of
fices. Inquire Mrs. j. C. Workman,
1872 West 3rd St. (1O-2O)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-FIvE ROOM FRAME
house and lots in Crowley, Colo.
]. Fl. Park, Timken, Kans. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

FOR sALE-NWA OF SEC. s,
Township %, range 81. Full
water rights for so acres. Jennie
Burnett, Dayton, Iowa.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

FOR SALE ROOM MODERN
brick residence at big sacrifice for
quick sale. d. e. Bone. Ordway
Phone 1G6. tlo-2O)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
LIVESTOCK

THREE NICE YOUNG MARES FOR
sale or trade. See T. NJ. Call
tharp. Ordway, Colo. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

FOR sALE-THE Sh NWA & Wa
SWA Sec. II SEA NEA Sec. 1S,
200 acres. Township 10, range So,
Crowley Co., on easy terms. Address
DR.. F. w. Rraner. Troy, Ill. (12-29,
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

SPIRAL EFFECT - That's
the latest in shoes for miladv.
They were seen. recently at the
Longchamps races in Paris.
Front and rear views, Copyright.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
TEA HOUNDS AND CAKE EATERS

We wonder If the Rev. J. K Stew
art, Of the Northwestern Alumni As
ISOLATION. believes the country is
going to the demnition bow-bows be-
cause he insists the university stu
dents are developing into spineless
veaklings. tea hounds and cake eat
ere.
Athletics" says DR.. Stewart.
have become impossible. There is
no need to hire coaches so long as
this situation continues. Out Of LOO
male students in this university on
H twenty-five turned out TO take part
In athletics. Young men are devel-
oping into spineless weddings in
stead Of real men. This condition
must or viii stop or the ruin OF the
university is inevitable"
All very interesting, but perhaps
the cause OF the trouble may be
found In those who conduct the col.
leges rather than In the young gen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

tlemen who attend them. II college
athletics were stripped of their trick
cry and the students were not com
PEELED to mingle with rough necks
and ignoramuses camoufaged as
college men, but in reality hired for
pay TO keep up the athletic standard
OF the teams, those who are legiti-
mately engaged in rounding out an
education might take a deeper inter-
est in their college athletics.
The trouble is that college athlet
les have been turned in TO a bust
ness. The professor In the study
room pirates Of high moral standards
and then urges the young men to hot
foot 1t to the athletic field, there
to rah. rah over the achievements OF
some husky student" who. save fol
his skill on its field, would not gel
within ten miles OF a college campus
When amateur athletics are kept al
amateur athletics perhaps the call Of
the tea cup will not be so enticing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT

General crop conditions in Ken
lucky are shown to be 11-5 per cent
above the 10-year average in the
June crop report for this state is
sued by the United States Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates in CO.
operation with State Commissioner
of Agriculture W. c. Hanna The
condition of crops in Kentucky on
June / indicated the production OF
approximately S.s44.0oo bushels of
wheat; 6,550.000 bushels Of oats;
10000 bushels of barley; $4,000
bushels of rye; 1,222.00 tons of hay;
3.s43.000 bushels of apples; 1.102,000
bushels of peaches. Compared with
1921 this would be an increase OF q
$4,000 bushels Of wheat; 5000
bushels of oats; $4,000 bushels of
barley; $1,000 bushels of rye; $1,000
tons of hay; 100000 bushels OF ap-
pies. and 1,022,000 bushels peaches.
Actual yields may turn out less or
more than these estimates. depend
ing on whether conditions are pecul-
iarly favorable or unfavorable be
tween now and the time these crops
are harvested or gathered.
Reports on acreage and condition
of tobacco and corn will be issued on
July H.
The Kentucky wheat crop this sea-
son in practically every part Of the
state gave promise Of being one of
the best in recent years, but as it
began filling considerable red rust
developed. and there was some COM
plant Of poor filling and of lodging.
Condition June /, SO per cent, com
pared to the 10-year average Of 50
per cent. Acreage of oats is per
cent less than 1921, with condition
June 30 per cent compared TO the
1o-year average Of "a per cent Bar
ley acreage in Kentucky Is about 2
per cent more than in 1921, and the
condition June So per cent compar-
ed to the 10year average Of 30 per
cent. Hays Of all kinds was 80 per
cent compared to the l0-year aver
age of So per cent Glover hay acre
age is per cent greater than in
1921 and the condition 81 per cent
compared to the 10-year average of
IS per cent. Alfalfa condition is So
per cent and the acreage per cent
more than in 1921. Pasture is excel
lent in practically all sections OF the
state, and heavy blue grass seed
crop has been stripped, about $4,000
bushels. Hemp acreage is exceeding
ly small this year. Condition Of ap-
Piles is 10 per cent; peaches 50 per
cent; pears "a per cent; field peas
and beans 80 per cent; cabbage 81
per cent; onions 90 per cent; black
berries 81 per cent; watermelons 50
per cent; muskmelons and canta-
Ioupes 81 per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
sEwsLL's SHOP
Martha Jones. Correspond
Telephone 604W-2


Mrs John Carpenter spent Friday
with her sister. Mrs. B. Charles.
Misses. Linnie and Elizabeth Hos
kins spent Thursday night with their
aunt, Mrs. Bette Hoskins.
Holly Eubank and Philip Green at
tended the ball game at Maysville on
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Chsaity and Mrs.
Mary Moss are visiting in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. William iwseman
and Mrs: John Bradley were visitors
in Clay City Monday.
Mrs. e. d. Jones spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Thompson
Johnson. whose two children. Matte
Clay and Grace Jones, are i'll with
whooping cough.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Curry
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doan spent
Sunday in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil MARYLAND spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15


Mrs. Harrison Gilvin is visiting he
daughter. Mrs Ora shrout-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Potts and son
Charles. were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs George Kerns-
Mrs Lem Kincaid and two chill
dren, Nellie and Neoma. spent Satur
day and Sunday with her father, ]
C. Arnold. near Sharpsburg.
Mrs J. c. Turpin is on the sick
list
Misses Nellie Gilvin, Of East Un'
ion. and Clarien Leggett, of Bethel.
are here to spend the week with their
cousin. Mary Lizzie Shrout.
Little Miss Lucille Kerns has been
very sick for the past week. but is
row thought to be improving.
A revival is in progress at this
place. Everybody is invited.
Miss Mary Lizzie Shrout and bro
ther, Edward. and guest Nellie GIL
vim, and Clarien Leggett attended
church at North Middletown Sunday
night.
Noah Gilvin was a business visitor
in Mt. Sterling Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Moss, of Mt Sterling,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Eubank. this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

Money seeking a paying invest
msnt yin have an opportunity a.
O'Clock p m. Monday. court day
On the first page Of the kdrocsts
Is an advertisement announcing the
sale Of the Baumont hotel property
AZ public auction
The proceeds from this property are
nov netting a good income and
shonld IL fan into hands that would
nodernise II. s per cent could be se-
cured from an investment Of $4,000
or more The property h located on
the Midland Trail. West Main street.
IN the very heart OF the city. and IL
very desirable. In addition to the
hotel proper there IL a vacant bust
ness lot on the east and two business
rooms on the west These business
houses are three stories and so con
structed as TO become an annex to
the hotel
Inis property Is wen worthy 10 be
considered Someone is going to get
a money maker. Who win II be7
Remember. this Midland Tran
property win be sold Monday after
noon. June 10. Keep your eyes on
the suctioneer and don't let this
piece Of property get away from you.
The hotel and annex have more
than Is rooms and not to be filed
every night Is exceptional II inter
ested. Mr.. Laughlin. the present les
see. win be pleased TO show you
through. Again, we repeat. time of
sale is 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
June 1s. court day, in front of the
hotel This property VIII be sold
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK REPRESENTED HEF

with
building the city Monday and
appointed
fern representative.
indicates deals with interests
providing
syematized that the obligation small
obligation
properly
his
J.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. w. Riley. Of Morehead. was
in the city today shopping.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thomas
niece of Gilbert and Tom Thomas,
was one Of the graduates OF the Win
chester high school.
The very interesting family Of
Judge G. |. Morris win move to Ten,
nessee next week to join him for the
summer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
AT MT. STERLING STOCK YARDS

T. B. Hill purchased OF d. e. Muir
ply IL S5o-poond steers at Lie.
A. B. Wells left for Indiana We'd
nesday to purchase mixed car Of
horses and ponies for court day.
A. b. Wills sold to Billy Webb, VIII
hanson, a car of mining ponies,
ranging in price from $40 to s75.
A. B. Wills sold 10 ponies to R. E
Stanley at $50 per head. Also, one
gray saddle horse for SITS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Fugazzi Business
College, Lexington
They Place Their Graduates at
Good Price
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES is BIC

Southern Brothers Fugazzi School
graduates are in such demand that
we are receiving numbers of calls
from all parts of Kentucky and
among those sent out the past week
were: Miss Kathryn Fusselman went
to Hazard with the Powell. Hackney
Grocery Company with which firm
we have sent a number of graduates
recently.
Miss Blanche Cottle was placed
with Swift and Company the past
week and Miss Mabel Thacker will
enter the service Of Swift and Com
pany next Monday morning.
Miss Lake Salyer returned to her
home at Whitesburg. Kentucky, to
accept a position with a local attor-
ney at that point.
Miss Katherine Buckley, who has
just graduated, accepted a position
with King Swope, Fayette Bank
Building.
Miss Elizabeth Bruen, a recent
graduate, was placed the past week
with Mr.. Brerkinridge at the Her
aid. -s.--.---~.-is.s.
Misses Blanche Dickerson, Edna
Rose and Ethel Barnes were placed
with Mr.. Graft who has charge of
the campaign for Margaret College,
of Versailles, Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
NON-PARTIsAN


required
McTenry
public instruction should
nonpaisan candidate Rhoads
parties. meeting
a nonparisan
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
AT WALTER wRIeHT's FOR
SATURDAY AND COURT DAY

Bargains these days in potatoes.
Bargains in canned fruits and veg
etables.
Special prices on glassware, tin
ware. queensware, graniteware.
Everything for the table goes at a
price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
AT coRNwELL's GROCERY
Raspberries. red and black ca

Raspberries. red and black caps
choice shipment of dewberries.
Some very fine new apples.
Everything in vegetables.
The meats on our block for this
weekend are surely fine baby beef
Veal. lamb and pork.
Lemons are scarce. but we have
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
PROHIBITION

The question pohibr
the would
ards that business transacted
and that the ants bowling
that prohibition is the safe side which
LOOM the
ton people
guar
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

1t would never do for a man to be
as polite to his own wife as he is
to the other mans wife. His own
wife might not recover from the
shock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

Light weight vsssar union suits
Tor men and younger men. b. v. d.
style al 81. $3.50 and s2.-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
BIG COURT

Every available space at both Of
the Mt. Sterling and Pieratt yards
has been taken and from the reports
from Eastern Kentucky OF stock NOV
ing this way. the town win be fun TO
running owes with cattle. Buyers
win be numerous also. Several cars
of cows and horses are en- rounte.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

Another One-Once upon time
there was a man who was so fair
minded that he admitted that man
who did not agree with him might be
right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

PIANO FOR SALE-New mahog.
any. upright. with bench TO match
Mrs. Ollie Sanderson. (67.tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

This win be big sport shoe sea-
son. Get yours before the sizes are
broken. r. e. Punch Co., Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs Allen Kline, Correspondent
$3.50 $3.50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

Men. buy pairs Of these CSC sox
for s5c this week All colors- Don't
miss this bargain--The Walsh Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
We are authorized to announce
w. ,. FIELDS

subject action OF the Democratic
IN primary Saturday. August 1872
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
DIR. COLLINS COlLMENDS p S. du PONT
FOR tPBJTLDLNG p UBLIC SCHOOLS;
PREACHER LNT'WO AUTO ACCIDENTS

own.
From the tabulation Il is seen
that twelve charges have paid their
quotas in full. viz: Berlin. Bishop
Vile. Chincoteague. Asbury (Cris-
held). Dagsboro anc St Georges.
Marion, Parsonsburg. Princess Anne,
Sharptown and Snow Hiii.
"Thirty-three appointments have
paid varying amounts. and only
three have not vet started 10 pay
They Will doubtless all do their full
share. and trust Will do Il this
year. 80 ! may report the district
parsonage clear OF all debt at the
next session Of the Conference.
District Conference.
Starting as an annual, our Dis
trict Conferences have proven SO
helpful 10 the personeile OF the dis
trict that Il is now a semi-snnual
affair. The May session was held At
Ocean View. the Rev. r. G. Hailman.
pastor and host, and proved most
inspirational 20 all who were pres
ent The October session was held
al Cape Charles. the Rev. r. II.
AffA"AAA"ANf NnFNNA tAAAN ANNTAH wv AMfN
of these District Conferences r. 20
make them virtually Institutes, for
training in the practical work OF a
pastor and an incentive to more
efficient service. our next District
Conference will be held in Fruit
land. May 23-24.
zone thing we have always lack
ed in order 10 make our District
Conference just what ls ought TO be
viz: the inspiring presence OF our
honored Bishop. May we not hope
TO be favored with his presence al
our May meeting2
EpwOrth League.
THE work Of the league in ths
local chapters OF the district Is ~
varied In type and power az Is ths
color OF the eyes Of the pastors