davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Convention HAL.

"Erminie," tamniarlv and favor
ahy remembered Tor many years by
theatCrgoers. l. coming to Tulsa
January g. The ovcnt will mark a
distinct departure from the type OF
attractions that the lighter class OF
opera usually receives. Erminie'
will be presented here by the De
Wolf Hopper Opera company one Of
the largest and best known OF all
musical organizations now entour.
The star is he Wolr Hopper whose
name Is a household word to all
world OF comic opera.
George g. TYLER whose produc-
tions Of Tho Garden of Allah. "
"Tho Daughter OF Heaven" The
White Sister, and other magniti-
Gently mounted spectacles, are mat
ters OF history I'm the theatcr, has
devoted the highest artistic talent
available ON this side OF the ocean
To creating setting worthy of the
famous opera And furthermore
not content with this, he has gath
cred together cast for the preson-
T tation of "Erminie," that is pretty
certain to be acceptable TO local
thcatergoers.
~ mInie' was first seen and
heard az the New York Casino moro
than thirty years ago, and during all
the intervening period the splendid
opera has maintained without dimi-
mutton It's fascinating powers
De Wolf PLAYS Ravennes. tn,
dowinatino Eeutlemanly rogue, and
chief In his support is Alexander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

At no time IN her career has Ma
ry Pickford given more care to the
choosing OF "A east or To- the assem-
bling OF suitable types than for hor
next United Artists film offering
Little Lord Fauntleroy," which will
be the feature ~ the Broadway Y
fnepter beginning today. I
The leading character role, that
OF the equity and irascihle old Earl
OF Dorincourt, Ia played by claude
Glllingwater. footlight votora n
whose most recent success was as
the crouch In "'rhrec Wise Foois.
Joseph Dowling who registered
the pinnacle OF cinema fame IN
"The Miracle Man" IN playing the
part OF Havisham the dignificd, un-
derstanding and shrcwd solicitor
whose analytical mind does much to
help solve the great difficulty which
forms the climax OF the story.
Those three lovable characters, the
grocer, the applewoman and tho
bootblack. ara portrayed in their re-
speCtive order by James Marcus
fNate Price and Fred Malatosta
Marcus played Hobbs. the grocer IN
the original Fauntlcroy cast on the
stagd in 1855 Kate Price IA recog'
nized as one OF the greatest delincA.
turs OF Irish character parts on tac
screen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Moru PIcfG/o 'BROADWHW

to be happy and to really enjoy the
highest honors two great govern
ments can bestow on soldier.
Funny how soon governments for
get.
"As to the general public. for
mer service man is like a poor rela-
tion--so welcome. It's too bad that
after our work was done on the
other side we didn't steer for ST.
IBERIA or jump into the ocean. in
stead of Fostering people for a job.
But Uncle Sam brought us uack, SO
what are you going to do about i'd
Some people seem to think thaS
il they had my war -a.dals they
would have no trouble in landing
a nice government job. But j snow
a war" hero has about one chrnce
in n hundred with ward" hero in
landing so-called political Jobs.
That's all for the present. As to
the future, it looms up ,ike IN,
great Chinese wall. but a Job would
change the outlook completely
---------------------------
An English scientist has had
much success with an electrical
treatment to Increase the germina-
tion ~ sovaral kinds ~ saada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
palace


Thomas Molghuu. Paramount star,
Is supported by mildred harris,
former Lois Weber star In his new
starring vehicle a Prince There
Was Wh,yl comes TO the Palace
thy1tcr this week
Moighau puts over some strong
emotional acting In this screen
adaptation of the famous George NJ,
CohIu stage success, and Mildred
Hlrus is "a most capable leading
woman. NciEhln plays "A rich
young illgr and Miss Harris a young
writer who formerly lived I'm lux
urN. hut with her fathers ruin and
suicide ~ forved 10 write for a
mvager living, with poor success,
lItNe Charlotte jackson, In the role
or the littlo boarding house drudge,
goes TO the rich man and asks him
to "intorcede" for the Girl which
the rich man does. pretending he q.
an assistant magazine editor and
taking up quarters at the boardinE
house, whore he soon falls in love
with the girl
BUT broker also In love witt
/ the girl makes II appear that tn,
prince was the man who caused hel
/ fathers financial ruin and also oN
/ poses the fact that he had TO buy
/ the magazine to get her stOriet
printed This causes - cstrang '
meut. which, however Is speedily
patched up by the turn " cireum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
STRAND
Pits Of Lire

Clark, who will he seen as Cadeaux
the cunning little sneak thief and
Ravennes' partner In crime. Worthy
companions In the cast are Lillian
Glaser, Ralph Iirainard. Martin
KINNEY, Helen Weathcrby, Prim-
rose Caryll, Ethel Ellcry, Charlotte
Cochrane. Percival Vivian, Angela
Wardc, Nelson Riley and others.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

in civilian clothes to Rfchmyer's
grocery, whore he had been em-
ployed as delivery boy.
is my job still open?' he asked
of Mr.. kiChmyer.
Sure" said the storekeeper.
There's always a job here for you.
Archie. Where's that medal | hear
you won for bravery
Il want job, not medals said
Archie as he hung up his coat ana
went to work.
Finally Had TO Quit.
But in those days the war fever
had not yet subsided and people
kept dropping into the store and
asking Archie about his medal. He
never showed 1t TO anyone but his
mother. and he didn't want to be
pestcred by curious people always
asking him about the war and about
his part In IL. He stood the hero
worship for a few months and then
quit his job. For a long time none
but his parents knew where he was,
because Archie didnt want people
pest-ring him with questions.
b Al present he Is working In a
grocery store in Rochester, and 1t is
safe TO say that none OF the Gus
toners realize that the frail looking
D
tea was one OF the most conspicu-
/ Gus heroes of the world war,
[ Archie PECK had a hard time GET
| ting into the army. He was re-
/ iected six times when he tried TO
/ enlist and wasn't even husky enough
| TO get a job with the Y. NJ. c. a.
/ Finally the draft took him, doctors
passed him hurriedly and he went
/ to camp, His parents thought the
] a. a.. ron oh
would be too much for the lad But
! Archie proved before he came home
tnat Drawn is not essential to
bravery. And since the war he had
proved that modesty is also an at
[ tribute of bravery,
4 ST. Louis Hero.
Michael h. EMS. sargeant in the
. Twenty eighth infantry, First di-
vision, was st. Louis greatest Nwar
/ hero. He received the compression
/ al medal of honor, the yroiX dc
guerre. the chevalier OF the legion
OF honor and two army cita1ionS IN
recognition OF his bravery in action
lie captured. single handed two
German machine gun nests ana 81
prisoners, including two officers, al
Exermont, in the Argonne, Octo-
Der Is, 1918.
After he was discharged from the
army, March 80. 1920, he returned
TO France and married Mile Olga
Mason OF Charleval, in May. TheiI
! romance had begun when Ellis was
| billeted at her mothers home
Mrs. Ellis was professor OF liter
ature and an instructor OF Ian.
suages at university near Paris
While Ellis was in France a move
ment 10 present him with a $4,000
home as a gift of appreciation from
ST. Louisans was begun, but thS
fund was never subscribed
Ellis spent the summer nj Mon
tague, Mich
Writing from Blairstown. Mo.
his home, John l. Barkley, mod
Cst war hero, writes:
II have been farming from The
day after ] came nome from tbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
IiInItn.

one OF the most unusual, original
and thrilling incidents In white
Oak." William :, Hprt'E new Para
mount photoplay which will be
shown at the ltialto thoator this
week, is that IA which Hart In tho
character OF Oak Miller, gambler
saves wagon train from Indians
single handed, ny changing his hase
OF operations from point 10 point
and shooting first with pistol and
then with rifle,
Attacked from tho rear, the saw
ages suppose that thia is the fire OF
a considerable body OF attackers,
and also the deadly aim of the
marksmHn discoucertS them and
they draw off thus giving the emit
grants "A chance 10 rally ana turn
defeat into victory
The date OF the play IS In the
fighting filtiCs. n rs a graphic
story OF the hardships of the pio-
necrs and the daatardly work OF n
smooth villain. II tells charming
loyo story as we'll VOLTA Vale and
Hart being th. principals The
story is an original hy william :,
Hart and Bennct Musson ala the
continuity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

stances and everybody Is happy at
the finish
arc Nigel BarriS. Guy oliver, sylvia
Ashton. Fred Huntly and Arthur
Hun. The picture was adapted by
Waldcmar Young and directed by
Tom Furman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

"a featured In "winncrs of tho
West This Is the seventh episode
of this scriul ut pioneer days. Sew
cral other features are also on the
program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION CLOSED
HERE YESTERDAY
Officers In Charge Here Were Ordered
Back to Columbus.

The army recruiting station. which
opened headquarters IN room No. 4n5 ~
the local postoffice building severa!
months ago, vas closed yesterday.
Serg: George Keeling and Corp. Brad
ley Rohcy who wore in charge oe the
loca, recruiting station, received the
order % close TIE ott:ce ard report II
the Columbus barracks.
Se-g, Harold 7. Gleason, =: Largo -:
the Marine station n tie rcstofc!ce
building. said Yesterday ma h!s off!ca
WOULD ~e-?a,n open Tor -nc-u!'s. W.
secured our quota lasr month - the
Wheeling office Nc quota has been as
signed a. Vet 10 US here Tor rhe month
Of October which indicares Ne car enlist
as many as make application ard JAS!
the required examination. sad Scret.
Gleason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
NEW DWELLINGS
FOR WHEELING
.Joh, .. schcah VIM Sund Expensive
Hcrre IN Peasant Vsney-ctArr
Permits

When the proposed home ~ john -
schenk. prominent local business man
Is completed. Wheeling can boost OF an
exceptionally hne residence.
narrnit FOR tho erection Of tire home
was granted Yesterday by City PERMIT
Clerk John J. Schenk- The estimate
cos, IS withheld but il is understood 10
be over the $4,000 mark.
The home will be built OF stone and
will be IS by ll6 feet and SO feet high
and OF four stories. The site VII! %
near the Paxton's Stop IN Pleasant Val
ley.
4. O. Anderson. recreation suPeriu.
tendent vii! erect dwelling at OIL
North Wabash street at an estimate
cost OF $4,000. L. W. Ernest is the coE-
tractor.
The Consumers Gas OIL Company mas
been granted a permit 10 build con-
,r.,. foundation to hold gasoline tanks
al Rock Point near Nj. De Chentei az
an estimate cost OF $.oO0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

INDICTED As
j. {. JUSTICE

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court reconvened today. after the sum-
mer recess for the October term, and
after inducing into office former SEN
ator George Sutherland of Utah. to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent reslg-
nation OF Associate Justice John II.
Clarke. OF Ohio. and admitting 10 prac-
tice thirty-five attorneys adjourned TO
call at the White House for the usual
visit IF respect 10 the President
When the court. headed by Chief JUS
tice Taft entered at noon the old Sem
ate chamber in the capitol where the
sessions Of the court have been halo Tor
years, the chamber was crowded while
a long line stood in the corridors seek
ing admission.
Justice Sutherland. in hts robes. re-
manned behind the screen at the rear OF
the bench. while the chief justice ex-
planned that vacancy had occurred
during the recess and that the judicial
GA tn would be ministered to the new
justice. Stepping 10 the platform be-
side the chief justice. Justice Suther-
land !mpressively repeated the oo!lga-
ton. cnunciating the clauses after the
chief justice distinctly and with am
phasis The chief justice then formally
welcomed the newcomer to the oench'
and he was conducted 10 his seat at the
end 10 the left OF the chief justice,
where he was again welcomed. this time.
by Justice McReynolds, who occupies
the next seat.
Justice Pitney. was the only absentee
being confined to a sanitarium near his
home in Morristown. y. j. His coliea-
CUES upon the bench are apprehensiVe
over his condition, which is serious &C
cording to reports reaching them.
At the White House the members OF
the court were ushered into the blue
room. where, formed in horseshoe line
they we're 1oiened by the President. vho
formally greeted each. and then laying
form atty aside. cordially engaged In a
running conversation In which severa!
Of the court members joined.
The court tomorrow will enter upon
its task Of hearing motions and argu-
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
CARMEL|TES OBSERVE
ST, THERESA'S BIRTH

Church dignttaries from most Of the
principal cities Of United States will at
tend the tercentenary anniversary OF .hs
canoniZatlon Of 81. Theresa TO be ohserr-
ed from October To II at Pleasant
Valley monastery Of the tarmelltc order
Very Rev. Joseph O'Roilly or littH-
burgfI will lead Il public n0Ncna 70 the
Staint to be made from October q 20 ~
Special masses will be said and tr'-
dunn services will be held on October
Is. l6 and H. A plenary Indulgence Is
granted to all who take part In tn" serv-
ices according TO pronouhcement by
Frps Plus NJ.
90 The. ami ersary, of st. Theresa will
be observed thnouEhoU: TIA civilized
voaad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Portsmouth. O.. Oct. l.-EnrploNmert
agency officials estimate - Norfolk X
Western Railroad machin'sts har" ic't
tho c'rv Cor nthrr inhs.
YOUNGSTOWN. o. Oct The cha nnber
Of commerce has designed bClo"er y Z"
"a as trade extension week. when "ni-
of-,own merchants and buyers Will lie
welcomed
Marion. Ohio, Oct. 2.--Local real es-
tate men will Try and bring the W."
convention of the Ohio Association or
Real Estate Boards when 1t meets IN
Toledo Oct 3 and &.
Fostorla Ohio. Oct. "A balance OF
$3.50 in the Fostoria war chest VIII
hs turned over the the American Le-
gion Of tho city.
Ada. Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE Ohio North
ern Law Association elects Gar! rat
ton Marion. president
BRYAN. Ohio, Oct. 3,-Beltered dead
for IS years. Henry Haas NIAGARA
Falls. " Y. visits relatives here. ne
ran away from home az the age ~
10, after a whipping.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct 3-Prot. Ea~.
2. Luther. formerly Of the Massathu-
salts institute Of Technology has taken
the chair OF civil engineering at the
University Of Cincinnati
Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 900 rei,
low officials here have been notiAeo
that $4,000 members OF the order Will
attend the 1923 convention which is 10
be held here
Fremont Ohio. Oct. 3.-Mrs, Homer
" Johnston. French war bride whose
husband has been elected city aualtor
~ fremont, has been handling a CLERK
shin IN the auditors office since ner
husband has been unable TO get COM
petent help.
Findlay, Ohio, Oct. a.-County COM
,>.sioners have allowed S4s,o0o TOT
state highway funds in the 1873 roan
Improvement program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

years Investigation. IN the course Of
which. me committee personally visited
the states OF West Etrgna. PvnnsylNA-
"a. Maryland New York. Massachusetts
Illinois and tho Diatrict OF Columbia. The
inquiry was extended further 10 prac-
t!caliy all states and provinces Of the
Norris American continent. together with
Great Britain.
Tho Investigation.
Detailed personal investigation was
made O. the operation OF state FUNDS
rcropol,s;ic. competitive. stock. mutua!
and recipropca! insurance carriers and
manufacturing organizations and sociS!
service agencies throughout tho coun-
try Public hearings were held In CO..
,,yhue cleveland Canton. Youngstown.
Springfield. Dayton and Cincinnati. In
az irN0 miles we're Travelled by me
committeeman, and more than LOCO
pages OF testimony taken.
Tho legislative Recommendations N
addition L. the only advising full con-
.~ol lev RE industrial comm! ss!on, FOL-
Low.
that the .aw prohibit persona! -
,u-v suits arains, employers, as the
result ~ injuries arising out OF and IN
the course Q: employment. hy suitable
LEGISLATIVE enactment. defining lawful!
requirements
Tha, N order 20 provide sufficient
funds for the efficient operation ana
fo- the raymsn OF adequate salaries 10
personnel nf those operating the work
mans compensation act. 'he expense IN
cidert % the operation OF the fund be
SornA nv ne premiums collected. with
me execution thar salaries OF the COM
missioners be paid from the general ad"
njniStrat!on fund
That In order 20 secure practlcai BET
terments in the operation OF the law.
we!!-regu,ated plan o: competitive COM
pensa,ion insurance ne adopted.
That weekly compensation BENEFITS or
employees having three or more depend
cnts be increased not tn exceed maxi
MUM o. SIS a week. That the waiting
period should an,cdate 70 the day after
injury IN the won't disability exceeds
four weeks or more
That the employer should be accorded
the right OF appeal from the decision OF
the Industrial commission. II the EN-
ploye is 10 continue to maintain II?
For Decentralization
This further recommendation IS made
BY the committee.
"A decentralization 90 all matters
pertaining 70 claim adjustment INSOFAR
as II IS practical
Tho suggestions made by the CiAcln-
raj! chamber OF commerce May H.
were.
II an employer applies 10 the state
fund FOR protection. that rating In
spect.on Of the premises be made within
three months. and the data submitted
10 The rate making department in order
tina, he may be classified correctly and
rated
Tha: an aanua, inspection be made or
every state manufacturing risk. TO as
sure the manufacturer that he Is c!assi-
fled properly.
That the system Of rating the en-
ployers should he changed To the extent
OF permitting a schedule rating once
each year. and this schedule rating plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
SUIT AGAINST FAIR
ASSOCIATION SETTLED

The case Of Dan NJ Pendleton vs.. tho
West Virginia State Fair Association.
for $500 damages. was dismissed by
Judge J. B. Sommervtlle In circuit
court yesterday afternoon when he was
Informed the case had been settled QUE
Of court
The suit vas filed during the TALL OF
1917 and involved $3.50 diamond ring
checked by Mr., Psndleton with the de-
PENDANT association when hs entered the
island bathing pool for a swim during
July OF 1917.
The ring Mr.. Pendleton contended
was carelessly taken care OF and lost
The suit resulted. The defendant will
pay s35. 40 OF the costs in the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
LESS BOOTLEGGINC IN
THIS STATE, SAYS bee

]. Walter Bee. chief Of the Asld forces
of the federal prohibition agents IN
West Virginia. returned yesterday from
a weeks trip through tho lower end or
the state. In every city and county
visited Mr.. Bee says there Is decline
in moonshining and bootlegging.
I'VE are fast Kidding the state OF
that undesirable element who persist IN
breaking the laws as set forth In this
eighteenth amendment. Before the end
nf the year there will be many Of these
persons out Of business and confined in
Jail" said MIR. Bee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Ohio News
Bic CHANGES IN
CONPE NSAT|ON
RECOMMENDED

Cincinnati o. Oct 2-tEr the Assn-
ciaced P-esSl-Rec"m:ae ncs'.ons O.: tx
legislative changes ~ me ChIo WORK
mems corpen Satlcc code are contained
IN report ot 4 survey % worAaien
cornpsISa.. IN tSa state, recently COM
pleted by an impartial committee Of tn
Cincinnati ChamNe" q: commerce ana
made pubic today TIE report. con
sis,!nr Of 500 pages, will be printed IN
book sn-r II addition. the committee
-satsrrns is position taken Nav II. ta'S
year. on S.E suggested hNtterren's to
the code SCI, A. ia. time - the s'a',
Industrial COW mission.
PERHAPS tN= mos, 'rroCtar' 80 ne
ha!t DOZEN legislative changes recon-
r.ended is that urging the industrial!
commission be vested with 'fUll power,
authority and jurisdicuon' over all
activities Of the compensation act.
The report. which has been approved
BY the directors OF the CINCINNATI
chamber. - the result OF some two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
ARE
NAMED BY The
N. P. COME

Weston. W. Va. oct. "-Read:AS NJ
the appointments ot pastors Mas Ne
only mpo:tan: business which mhr"''
the close Of the SHY eighth ann"'' CON
ference Of the Methodist Protestant
church 4, o'clock this afternoon.
The repo-, vas presented hr n" com
mittee. Or H. NosShu"g. confer M e
president. D.. J. 4. Selhy. Rev J -
Phillirs. ard Lay delegates, N!.NNr
Young and W. FarnswortA
TIL. amendments: Falrmour 6'Str.','
Rev. |. F.. Rec. chairman. Avery. !. =.
Nou; Ca,awab4 p LlggeN. Etam'
unsuppl.ed Fdirmont FIRST church. J. '.
Phillips. Grafton Perry L Trimnl'
Haywood. y. Holt. Mcnongah, ;. n
Steele. Morgantown II 7. Orwirk. t.
q Stewart, surernumerary. Nj. Norris
l, w. Loud!n. NeWhurE, J. \ HI'lhN'
Poin, Marion. J. !. Jackson: k""!
burg, |. T Weaver. FNedsrtil". r.
Good ShinnS'on. l.. F. Bee, SNN'h Nor
gan,own. r 4 Mcmillan: Watson. \.
W Lowe; West Morgantown. n y
Boggs.
Weston district. j. 7. TnrkleS"n'
chairman: Ruckhannon. l.. f. Oidaker
bridgeport. Paul Holden; RerrYhurG. j.
II. Lowe: Huntsville, Sylvester Bennett
Camden. II Y Morton: tcnirahn'
George l.. Fos~ Clarkshurg. !.
Turkleson. Erbacon. w. 7. frashHrf'
Flatwoods, W II. Burns, John / Ton
kin. supernumerary: Flemingt"u. Il. l."
Jackson: 4 NJ Linecr. superanm"rarT;
Glennville, w. L Wade; HARRISON
George II Snyder; Jane Lew. II. s Me-
Guilty, Lewis, L r. Bowen. kanawha'
A. F. Hughes. LorentZ. /. + Htnzman.
Lost Greek. c. n Tharp. South Clarke
burg Ralph Meow; Vadis. Faul Re!g"l
Weston. e NJ MITCHELL Weston Circuit.
J L. Bowen. n NJ LinEer. supernnmer-
airy.
Parkershurg District CLYDE Wignrr.
chairman. Auburn, J F. Burns, Bristol
Mission. 4. 5 Johnson Doddr!dgs. f.
Burns: Fllenhoro. supplied from Harris
VILE: Elizabeth. q l. Frohst. supply:
Friendly, ]. II. Green, Fairplain. I'd
stevens: Ghandee,ille. II l.. Martin,
Gay. Al Nes,or: Harrisvllle. s + Sat
terheld. Leroy. r. VI. Cain. Maxwell. j.
Cecil Cottriil: MckIm. George IS. Stew
art; ParkersburG. E RI. West, Penns-
boro. B +. MaGee. Circuit. r. \. Sim
mers; Pullman, clyde WiGncr. R!chard-
son. Z. II. Hcimick; Rockport J. +. cum
ninghom Ready, II. NJ. Mccoy. EuSk. !.
4. Richmond. Spencer station, Josiah
ST. Marys. Thomas H,ckell; Tyler. 6.
L. Rhoads.
Marlnton District. chairman. w. II.
Hart; Blue Rock. LaCo LunSfoTd, Elh'r@
Mission. J. n. Arbogas,. Hundcrsville
J. T. Lee. supply. Nestorville. j. NJ
Rhoads: Parsons. Carl E. Johnson, ,
Renick. O. T. Mcneil: l.. y. Anvil, sup
ernumerary: upshur. J. K. Vincent,
Walkersvtlle. w n. Hart: Conference
Evangelist, c. c. Lawson, Loaned for
missionary work. c. a. Isner. W. II. De-
Long: leaned to Ohio conference, ! w.
Eaton: students in seminary. !. Y. 1acE-
son. 4 W. Harhold. Cecil Bright. with
out work at own request. ". +. Rorke,
Richard G. Hammond. F. 7. Kelly; SUI
perannuated, j NJ. Conoway. n. II.
Davis. J J. Pointer. J. c. Reece. y. r.
Warren. L. q. Edgell, BENJAMIN Stout.
E 4. Nicholson. l.. H linn. j. q. Shock.