davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
GIRLS SHOT IN
ROW ATTENDANCE
1tlnued From First Page. }

Continued From First PaEe)
Philadelphia. companion Of
Sckwalhe. were dism issed by the
court on charges Of disorderly con-
duct. Reeder is member Of the
fire department.
Miss McKinsey was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital following the
shooting. but was allowed to go TO
her home later, and was able to ap-
pear and testify I'm court today. The
bullet struck her in the leg above
the knee
Miss Emma Gross. 10 years OF
age of 6O2 Poplar street. was also
grazed by a bullet. She was with
Schwalbe az the time tke trouble oc-
CURED.
According 10 the testimony. En-
ma Gross and her sister Lillian
Gross. were with Schwalbe and
Wanner. Reeder insisted that Em-
ma accompany him. ohiectlng TO her
going with the two Philadelphians.
Jacob F. Smith. connected with the
dance hall. said that about thirty
youths In the dance hall apparently
had planned 20 hop" the pair from
Philadelphia. II was only a short
time later that Wanner was badly
beaten in front OF the han and
Schwalbe commenced shooting
Emma Gross testified to the at
tack made on Wanner She herself
was struck by Reeder she said
Wanner. whose right eve was closed
and discolored As result OF the
beating he received. said that
Charles Hall was the only one OF the
defendants he could Identify as one
Of his assailants. The whole crowd
he stated. made a simultaneous at
tack on him. He denied the conten-
tion of Charles Hall that he struck
the first blow.
Miss McKinsey said that she came
out OF the dance hall when the
shooting started and that she did
not see the four defendants assault
Wanner.
Schwalbe stated this morning. and
was corroboratcd by Wanner. that
he had the pistol in his automobile.
and that when the fight started he
Immediately procured IL and shot.
The defendants denied attacking
Wanner Charles Hall. however. did
admit hitting him once. after he had
first been struck by his accuser
Reeder said that the trouble seemed
10 arise over the stealing OF some
liquor from the automobile OF
Schwalbe and Wanner. lie also re-
lated that Schwalbe came to linn In
the dance hall and insisted that he
go out for a walk" with him, and
that when he refused the man
threatened that he would get kim
outside"
It is said that three shots We're
, fred by Schwalbe. all directed
toward the ground. The shots
glanced from the sidewalk, one
striking the McKinsey girl and an
other hitting Emma Gross.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
IN
SUSSEX WORRIED
CContInued From First PaFe.)

Continued From First PaEe)
follow az result Of evidence that
has been gathered.
Probably the most important ar
rest was made yesterday afternoon
by Prohibition Oficer Edwards Of
this city and Laurel officers near that
town. The officers visited the farm
OF Joseph Workman two miles east
Of Laurel and arrested James Shelly
Wright a tenant on the farm on "A
charge OF illegally manufacturing
liquor.
10 is said the officers seized 90
gallons OF meal mash and a large
quantity of corn liquor. grape wine
and tomato tea" which was de
stroyed by the officers with the ex-
ception of bottle OF each variety.
kept as evidence. Wright was given
a hearing before Magistrate Hearn
and committed TO jail IN default of
bail.
The siill which Wright Is alleged
10 have used was also seized II was
one OF the crudest that has vet been
found by the "hootch hounds" II
Is said 10 have been made from a
fve-Esllon kerosene can. Il is claim
ed by tho officers that the products
81 a still of this kind are poisonous
the lead from the sides NJ the car
dissolvinE into tho liquid whei
heated, a deadly lead poison result
ing
officers are cndoavorlnr 10 learn
whether or not Noah Collins. who
died about n week ago after he is
said TO have drank a quantity OF
bootleg liquor. got his "hootch" from
Wright. Three other men who were
with Collins. were also made 40 by
the liquor they are supposed 10 have
drank
Posing as umbrella members. Ave
Federal prohibition agents swooped
down into the Georgetown section Of
Sussex county last Friday and Sat
urdav and as result Of their investi-
cation several arrests are looked
for within a short time. II is under
stood that the men have visited many
localities In the county where reports
of Illicit distilling Of corn whisky
have been made. and sufficient evi-
dence has heen obtained. it is be-
lieved. TO warrant Wholesale arrests
within tho next few DAYS
Two mon. Violetus Foskey and
James piummer. residing near
Georgetown. have been caught IN the
dragnot and are now being held in
$500 bail each for the next term NJ
court. When arrested on Friday
they arc said 70 have had "a quarts
of liquor In their possession. Foskey
is said 10 have supplied the material
while Plummer. 81 Is alleged. did the
manufacturing They we're given a
hearing before Justice Of the Peac,
William n Wilson
II is understood that a pron1i-
nent Georgetown business man re-
Gently reported 10 Prohibition Dlrec-
tor Elliott that stills were I'm oper-
alton In the Georgetown section. and
also that the matter was taken IN
with tho Federal authorities AT
Washington. The result was that
agents have visited the county and
@ is believed have obtained evidence
which will probably lead 70 the ar
rest OF some OF those who have
been engaged I'm operating stills for
some time
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Died

D'oNoFRlO-ln this city. on March n.
1922. Joseph O'Onofrio. Relatives
ana friends are invited 20 attend
me funeral from his late residence.
gu w. Second street. on Wednes-
day morning March %. az o'clock.
Requiem mass al the Cathedral. In
terment az Cathedral cemetery.
iLAhk-ln this city. on March o. 1922.
Betty Jane infant daughter o. Ray
mond H. and Sarah Price Clark.
aged month and 25 days Rola-
uves and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral Services at tho
late residence. 1901 Pine street. on
Thursday afternoon. at Q O'Clock
lnterment az Lombardy cemetery.
JEFFERls-In this city. on March 1-.
1929, Alice Turner wife OF Arthur
q. Ieferis. aged 90 years. Rela-
tNes and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her
late residence. iu5 Washington
street. ON Thursday afternoon.
March 80. 1922 at $50 o'clock In
torment at Riverview cemetery
BAN hk-ln this city. on March 26.
1922. John Baker. Relatives and
friends are Invited 10 attend tho
funeral services from the residence
of his niece. Elizabeth Baker no
Ruth street. on Thursday afternoon.
az o'clock lnterment al silver
PYLE-in this city. on March 81. 1922.
y. Atwood Pyle. In his 93rd year.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO
attend the funeral services al fna
Chandler Funeral pariors. Delaware
avenue and Jefferson street. on
Wednesday evening. March %. an
O'Clock lnierment AZ Green Mount
cemetery, West Chester. Pa. on
Thursday. March 80. at iso o'clocs.
ECkMAN-ln Jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia. Pa. on March e7.
1929. Joseph NJ. Eckman. aged Sc
years. Funeral al Quarryviiie. Pa.
Wednesday. March 22 az O'Clock
lnterment AZ Quarryville. IA.
BRlnGES-ln this city. on March ae
1922. Nellie NJ Bridges. aged AZ
years Funeral private. from her
late residence. qng W sixth street
on Wednesday afternoon. March 2g
at O'Clock. lntermeut at ST.
James cemetery. Newport. Del
DODSON-ln this city. on March pa
1922. Hannah r. Baylis. widow of
Richard II. Dodson, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend The funeral services al tho
residefce Of her son-ln law. Archi@
bald Cruzier, 1914 ~ Van Ruren
street. on Wednesday afternoon, al
O'Clock. lnterment private
JONES-ln this city. on March Is. 1922
Jesse NJ, husband Of Lizzie Jones'
Relatives. friends and Alpha Lodge.
40. .. x. of r, are invited 10 ar
tend the funeral services al his
late residence. 1929 French street
on Wednesday afternoon March %.
a. o'clock. lnterment at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
HlBRERT-ln tbs city. on March IS,
1922 Joseph n. HILBERT. Relatives.
friends and Carpenters Union. are
invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late residence. $50 West Fifth
street on Wednesday morning.
mass az ST. Paurs Church. Inter-
mcnt az Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ROCKLAND RESERVES
ON THEIR WAY

The Rockland Reserves Ball Club
held a box social recently which net
ted S65. with this the club will
furnish the team with uniforms.
The team will be composed OF Rock
Ragazzo and Bill Monigle at second
base; Ralph Heating and George
schultz will cover third. Welch
brothers at first and +. Murray, John
Porter V. Meta C. Schultz and S
McCracken in the field Bill Welch.
Ralph Keating. Bill Monigle will do
mound duty Joe Schultz will do
The receiving and r. Monigle and
Tom Workman will play short. The
Reserves will open its season on April
IS against Oakleaf a. c.. OF Whining
ton. AT Rockland.
ANY teams between the ages OF 16
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
NEW YORK WOMEN
HAVE SMOKE RIGHT

Continued From First Psge)
surrounded the anu-smokine law
Alderman McGuinnes. who fathered
IT, insists it was passed and signed
by Mayor Hylan March q. Murra 8
Hulburt. president OF the Board o.
Aldermen. says:
mo ordinance dealing with Gig
arctic smoking has been passed
since January t."
The first intimation that such a
law was on the statute books came
last night when Commissioner Tn
right ordered that 10 he enforced.
AT any rate. the police think
enough OF the mystery law" TO en-
force it
I'm going 20 stop the morale OF
our young being endangered by wo-
men smoking in public" said Nc
Gulnnes. "Our young men are be-
ing vamped by these smoking wo-
men. They desert their wives and
children. rob their employers and
even do murder TO get money 10
spend on the smoking women. It's
got 10 stop"
The alleged law provides no pun
ishment for women smokers but
makes the hotel or restaurant pro-
prietor responsible.
The police order reads In part;
no person. firm. partnership
corporation or association OF what
ever character owning or controlling
either as proprietor or manager. any
hotel, restaurant. place of public
entertainment or any other place of
public resort-shali allow any fe-
male 10 smoke"
Arrest Of any such manager or
proprietor who permits violation OF
the order is provided.
when told Of the furore that had
broken out I'm New York since he
has been visiting with Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson. Hylan said:
That's funny. The ordnance was
always considered more or less Of a
joke in New York"
Asked II he would sign such an
ordnance Hylan replied:
when I have a decision like that
20 make I always walt until I come
to it,"
Mrs. HNlan said she preferred not
10 see women smoke in public but
added 1T Is a problem for each wo-
man 10 decide for herself"
Police Commissioner EnriEht was
advised today by City Clerk Martin
Cruise that the order prohihitins
women from smoking in public
places was mistake.
F~fffea informed Tnrf~ht IN frf
ter that it wa sthrouEh an error ol
the part N subordinate that tho
police department was officially noti-
fed that an ord nance had been
passed by the Board Of Aldermen
and signed by the mayor.
II was announced at the commits
sioner's office orders were Issued 20
all policemen 10 enforce tho sup
posed law" would be rescinded nj
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
MARKET LIST
STARTSQUIET
Opening Prices Show Little
Change From Mondays
Close

NEW YORK. March 2s Omitted
Press. The general list was quiet
In the hrst few minutes OF trading
on the New York stock Exchange
today Opening prices were little
changed from Mondays last.
About the only stock TO show any
early lie was Sears Roehuck which
opened at TN and then ran up TO
.73N.
Equipments were fractionally low
or while the first sale of Allied
Chemical was az 65. up a.. this stock
quickly reacted a point
American Ice, which sold down
to io3i5 on Monday. as compared
with a recent high Of nay, opened
M io5. on a.
fractions still showed a Arm tone
and all early sales Of p. r. T. we're
above rs. Steel Common was un-
changed A. e4is but Bethlehem b..
continued 10 give good account Of IT,
self above 20. Rails were slightly
lower.
The whole market was irregular
III iun UINI nNufs lNhuNIN continued
20 sell motors and some steels hut
on the other hand mail order stocks
we're strong with a sharp upturn
also In Lima Locomotive Common
which carried the stock 10 new
record high above III. Preferred
got close 90 10.
Traders are lighting the advance In
Sears Roebuck. This stock made a
new high for the year at "a The
real reason for the advance IN Sears
Roebuch is probably that better news
continues to come from the farming
section.
Opening prices include: Texas
Company. a.: Studebaker. 1854:
Mexican Petroleum llsh. of M:
Atchison 96ia. up Z; Retail stores
t3M, un n; New Haven isN. ur
q; Northern Pacific 74H. up y; AL.
lied Chemical 65. up a. Baldwin
los. or = Anaconda 3sN: Z. S
Steel 94h; u. s Rubber. 60. Amer
lean Ice los. on q; Pennsylvania
20 = Southern Pacific s5is. up Il,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1SA; Amer
lean Telephone. 100.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
NEED IMPROVEMENTS
AT CO. ALMSH0USE

Deputy Judge Lynn appeared be-
fore the Levy Court today In hehat
of the Trustees or the Poor who de-
sire 10 secure an appropriation TO
correct certain fire hazards At the
county institution and improve the
heating plant In presenting the
matter 20 the court. Mr.. Lynn said
the Trustees Of the Poor had an
engineer TO make a survey as 20 hre
protection and regarding the neces-
sity for improvements 20 the heating
nlant The Trustees. he said. de-
sire hearing with the court on
Tuesday. April II. 10 discuss the
subject.
In suggesting these Improvements j
wa sexplained they had been recon-
mended by various Grand Juries in
the past few years. The court set
the date OF the hearing for April IL
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
RTILDING PERMIrs-

Inspector Preston has issued tho
following building permits:
Matthew Dominick. four brick
dwellings on Davis street. between
Claymont and Heald streets. $4,000.
Aaron Ken. 11Ol Orange street.
addition s25OO.
Charles NJ. zebley. 141O North
Harrison street. addition $3.50.
Frank Manion. st2 King street. aG-
dition $500
Oliver Gentry. southwest corner
Eighth and Wollaston streets. add
ton $50.
Anthony Popielarski. 733 South
Harrison street. addition 500.
Huey Dougherty. 1910 Union
street. addition S200
Joseph Rucenski. 725 Warner
street. addition 500.
s. b. Atkins. 3 East Twenty fifth
street. addition s25.
Frank Bessenger. southeast cor
ner Of Fourth and Walnut streets.
addition $4,000
Hiram Yerger zoos boulevard.
garage $1,000.
George NJ Norman. 14i0 Glpin
avenue. addition 10 garage s217.
TO 90 wishing games should get ir
touch with manager C. Shivery oi
captain r. Monigle. Call 5931-W
and ask for either.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
FEAR DEATH OF
SIAMESE TWINS
Ccontinued From First Pase)

Continued From First Page)
We cannot even dare forecast what
will be the result n Josefa dies
Rosa may have TO follow her sister
in death. She may not. We are go
ing 10 do our best 10 save her life. d"
According to DR. Breakstone's oh
servauons Josefa possess the same
love for Frantz as does 6osa. the
mother.
Rosa who was buoyant all morn
ing and spoke freely with her son
Frantz lapsed into a state OF semi
coma. later In the day. She awak-
ened for a few seconds and gazed al
her sister Josefa who was I'm
stupor for several days. Attendants
said Rosa tried to speak but fell
back unconscious.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
rENiAI.E NnNsTRELs

Mrs. John o. Hopkins. wife ~
Councilman Hopkins, will present
the famous female minstrel troupe
al the National Theatre. starting at
$40 o'clock on Thursday night. The
proceeds will be for the benefit Of
fhe Industrial School for Girls.
There are fifty girls in the cast.
Following the minstrel show, a
dance will be given in the ball room
of the theatre building. The Jazzola
Rows Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
COrNTY FINANCES

County Treasurer Burris today re-
norted 10 the Levy Court county
bank balances as follows:
New Castle County S133.16o.57'
Miscellaneous Road Account S2sl.-
"a. Christiana s16.354.5o; Min Creek
sfqSi.55: White Clay Greek, s5.-
e74S6: Pencader s2.746.52; New
castle s3.9S442. Red Lion S1.77s.oS;
ST. Georges s9.716.S9; AppoQuini-
mink S6ss.91: Blackbird s1,31o.95
Erandywine t9.209.49.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
The Evening Journal Largest Paid Circulation

highest variety is, nevertheless. Of
a most wholesome and nourishins
quality.
We wish that the people OF WI.
mington and vicinity would VISIT the
workhouse and see for themseivo,
the conditions existing there.
Yours very truly.
/. J. RUST.
S3f Vandever ave.
G. r. WEST.
526 Nandever ave.
+. C.. BAILEY.
2102 Locust st.
WM- DAWSON.
SOC Nandevcr ave.
FRED COROzzA.
2t02 Locust ST.
LEO McKEON.
1919 Church St
wilmington, Del. March 2s.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ITVTRPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL March 2s Omitted
Press) Spots opened quiet today.
Prices were easier. Sales amounted
20 1000 bales. Receipts totaled 15.-
600 bales including 1920 American.
Futures steady.
American middiings fair. 12,Os:
good middlngs. 11.Os; fully mid
dlings. 10.7s; middlinrs. 1888: low
middlings. SIS; good ordinary. s.ss;
ordinary. S33.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 2s UNITED
press)-Opening grain.
Wheat. May 1872 y 613tiS: July
iisN n lis; Sept. l1lais
Corn. May 5sh as; July s1R
n ~ Sept s4E.
oats. May 37aik; July 3sH:
Sept. 40A
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
STERLING DOWN.

LONDON. March 2s UNITED
Provisioning opened down 4
cents today according 20 foreign ex-
change quotations The pound was
quoted AZ t4.3S at the close Monday
and az f4.34 this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March as UNITED
Press )-ForeiEn exchange opened
easier today Demand sterling open-
ed az f35i5 francs. .0sa4is: lire.
.o5o3 \ marks. .0O29ik
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
NEW YORK CoTToN.

NEW YORK. March 2s Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. May was up 6. az 17.7O: July
i7.0s. up 2; October 1915. up a..
January 1850. up T.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2t2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
n. & 4. s672.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam lloyd

Three Minutes TO Answer This.
The old phrase. "as difficult
as 10 give the first cost OF "A
lobster" originated in the
House Of Representatives dur
ing the bitter war over protec-
tive tariff between John quincy
Adams and Andrew Jackson in
1929. when the latter was
elected in opposition TO what
was known as the American
system"
During debate regarding
the placing OF a tax upon the
first cost OF raw material, a
representative OF one of the
Eastern States wished TO know
how they could calculate the
first cost OF the lobster which
was doubtless an important
branch OF Eastern commerce.
and thus the phrase became one
of ridicule against the protec-
tionists.
The member. when pressed
to tell what he knew about the
price of Holsters could only say
that prices vary, but the
original lobster dealers receive
as many shilling for six dozen
Holsters as they get Holsters for
32 shillings."
Can you figure out the first
cost of a lobster?
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
SATISFIED WITH
PASTORS SLATE
tContinued From Flrst PageD

CONTINUED From First Page)
bury for another year. and assigned
Mr.. Jones 10 Snow Hill.
Bishop Mcdowell defined his po-
stion in reappointing all the dis
trict superintendents three OF whom
had served six-year terms on their
districts. The Laymen's Association
had adopted resolution opposing
reappOintment Of district superin-
tendents who had served six years.
This, Bishop Mcdowell explained.
was not In accord with the law Of
the General Conference, which re-
moved the time limit last year. He
said that he was under vows TO sup
port the laws and rules OF the Cen
eral Conference and he regretted
the action OF the Laymen's Associa-
ton. He did. however. suggest me-
morializing the General Conference
10 re-enact the six-year-team-l limit
law as a proper procedure and
strongly advised against arraying
the laymen and ministers against
each other.
Some feeling was aroused among
certain laymen OF Salisbury. Md.
over the reappointment Of the Rev.
j. T. Herson TO that church. Fac
tional deleCau ms favoring and OPP
posing the return OF Pastor Herson
had called on Bishop Mcdowell 1t
was said most Of the church mem
bers favored Doctor Herson's re-
turn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
CHURCH FAIR" At
SU.VERBROOK

The women OF Brack-Ex Church
will conduct the Church Fair" on
Thursday evening in the Silverbrook
Community Building for the benefit
OF Mrs. r. X. Stevenson's sunday
school class.
told. such as that Of three men who
were seen digging what might have
been a grave a few miles from Wood
bury. No grave was found
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Gard OF Chanks

wish 10 thank our many friend.
relatives and neirhhors also .rr 70 NJ
= NJ. No. 5. and Cedar Heights chanel.
10, lheir beautiful flowers. also for
automobiles and an Kindness shown u4
Vsu.lls our recent bereavement and tho
9.,,,. 9t my beloved husband "A.
cooper hurr1s, the Cedars. bel.
Mrs. A Cooper Burris.-
wish 20 THANK relatives, friends and
rsiniployes or the American Car and
nolh in flowers and use Of Automobiles.
curing the Illness and death OF my hus-
band. Leslie g. Ford
Mrs. Leslie @. Fords
Mr. Daniel r. Beatson desires 10 ex-
press ms appreciation FOR the Kindness
OF Ills friends during his recent be-
reavement OF the death Of his wife.
Winnie g.. Boats1n-
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

STAFF Correspondent.
CAMBRIDGE. Md. March Is
The following boards were an
nounced during the closing session
of the Wilmington NJ. f. Conference
Yesterday:
Conference Claimant
Endowment Commission.
District superintendent. ex-ofi-
clio:
Ministerisl-E II. Dsshieu. J. W
r. sumwalt J. T. Richardson. z. ".
Jones, 6. T. Anderson. W. II. Briggs
G. p. Jones
Laymen-C. f. Burchenal. Mel
Vile Gambrill. W. o. Hoffecker, c.
II. Jefferson. II. 2. Cannon. J. W.
Wheatley. j. H. Dulaney. F. p.
Wyatt. T. y. Rawllns Orlando Har-
rison. W. p. Jackson. !. C.. Town
send. Jr.. Or. c. I. Grier, T. II.
Book. f. j winder, H. J. Bailey.
Triers Of Appeals.
r. c.. MacSorley. r. +. Beauchamp
C.. T. Anderson. +. F. Carpenter. j.
W. Colona. Reserves-W J.. White
and r. p. Nichols.
Board OF Church Location.
District superintendents. ex-offi-
clio:
Ministeriai-F F. Carpenter. J. W.
Colona. r. T. r. Van Dyke. O. Il
Connolly. J. ". Jones. J. r. Herson
". F. Habbart. n. 3. Keiso.
Laymen-T. r. Ingram, II. p.
Cannon. j. ". Wheatley, ". J. Mas
sey. r. r. Dennis. a. r. Powell. c. A.
Short and J. s. Mullin.
Board of Foreign Missions.
District Superintendents. Mission
airy Secretaries and Epworth League
Presidents. eX-ofiicio.
Sunday School superintendent
Thomas DAVIS. L. VI. Price. Jay VIII
liam and l. f. Perry.
y nen-E. J. Winder, W. Harry
Jou--. John J.. Taylor and A. J.
/ Johnson.
Board OF Home Missions
and Church Extensions.
District Superintendent. ex-ofii-
clio:
Ministerial-W. J.. White Howard
Davis. o, f. Jones, T. r. VanDyke,
T. F. Beauchamp. J. j. Bunting.
Leonard White. Frank Herson.
Laymen-H. p. Cannon. G.. II.
Thomas. W. o. Honecker. NJ. b
Burris. f. p. Wyatt. Vernie Jones.
I !. W. Coley. T. r. Perry
District Missionary Secretaries.
Dover Dlstrict-M. W. Marine.
Middletown District-R. s. Hodg
son.
Salisbury District-G. s. Allen.
Wilmington District-C. G.. Harris.
Conference Centenary Commission.
District Superintendents, ex-ofii-
clio:
Minlsterial-F. F. Carpenter. W
z. Gunby, r. p. Nichols. NJ. F.
wheatley L. f. Poole, j. L. John
son. j. W. r. sumwalt J. T. Sard
Laymen-H. p. Cannon, j. f
Dredden. J. w Paynter, H. p. Moore.
r. F. Powell. Ralph o. Dulaney, J
s. Mullln. W. Il. Cole Jr.
! Commission ON Finance.
District supsrintendents, ex-ofii-
clio:
Ministerial-J W. Colona, J. J.
/ Bunting, C. c. williams W. o. Ben
nett. H. G.. Budd j. /. Johnson, v
/ Hills. w II. Briggs
Laymen-J. c.. Townsend. Jr.. F.
J. Winder. II. p. Cannon, II. II. Nut
tie. r. s. Loomis. Or. Julius Dodd.
District superintendent Watt to-
day said the appointments seem "a
give general satisfaction, and ne had
heard OF no adjustments TO be made
in the pastoral assignments.