T H Fl 
Wolcome Visitor 
" Surely I Come Quickly. Even So, Come. Lord Jesus.- 
Vol. 9, No. 19. 
Weekly, 25 cts. per Year. 
ACADEMIA, OHIO, MAY 10, 1905. 
Entered June 12, 1901, 
As Second.Class Matter. 
THE OHIO GONFERENGE, 
MY PRAYER. 
O THAT mine eyes might closed be 
To what concerns me not to see; 
That deafness might possess mine ear 
To what concerns me not to hear; 
That truth my tongue might always tie 
From ever speaking foolishly; 
That no vain thought might ever rest 
Or be conceived within my breast. 
That by each deed, and word, and thought, 
Glory may to my God be brought. 
But what are wishes? Lord, mine eye 
On Thee is fixed, to Thee I cry' 
Wash, Lord, and purify my heart, 
And make it clean in every part; 
And when 'tis clean, Lord, keep it too, 
For that is more than I can do. 
—Missionary Visitor. 
REPORT OF OHIO STATE MEETING. 
At Cleveland, Ohio, April 20, 1905. 
THE opening meeting was held at 
7:30 P. M. with some twenty workers 
present. By request the pastor of the 
Cleveland church made a few practical 
remarks based on 2 Peter 3. Friday 
morning a good social meettng pre- 
ceded the day's work. Brother Stahl, 
the manager of the Cleveland Sanita- 
rium, had arranged to serve meals to 
the workers. This was appreciated as 
we could be sure of good hygienic food. 
The first business meeting was held 
at 9:30 A. M. Friday, with Elder 
Burkholder in charge. Prayer was 
offered by Elder R. R. Kennedy. 
The president drew from Mark 6 
thoughts suggesting the advisability 
of holding such meetings as these. 
A committee was appointed by the 
president to consider the different 
phases of the work and report forcon-
sideration as follows: Elder Kennedy, 
I. D. Richardson, — Fairchild, C. A. 
Fed icord, Robert Thurber, N. S. Mil-
ler, James E. Shultz. Short reports 
follow from the district superintend-
ants:— 
No. 1 was reported by Elder Ken-
nedy. 
No. 2 was reported by J. 0. Miller, 
No. 3 was reported by D. E. Lind-
sey. 
No. 4 was reported by Brother Bid-
well. 
No. 5 was reported by Brother 
Fairchild. 
No. 6 was reported by Brother 
Shannon. 
 
No. 7 was reported by Elder Ken-
nedy. 
No. 8 was reported by Brother 
Webster. 
All reports showed much to be thank-
ful for—spiritual growth and faith-
ful devotion to the cause of God. 
A short intermission followed. The 
meeting continued from the hour of 1 
P. M., following prayer by Brother 
House. 
Brethren House, G bson, John G aede, 
G. P. Gaede, Redfield, and Morgan 
reported for their several fields. 
Many things of interest were men-
tioned. 
The meeting then adjorned. 
The evening hour was occupied by 
our beloved former co-worker, Elder 
Gates, just from his island mission 
field an his way to General Conference. - 
His discourse was replete with instruc-
tive counsel calculated to inspire us 
with missionary zeal and more earn-
est effort to educate our children for 
some part in the work of the closing 
Message. 
On Sabbath morning after a most 
helpful Sabbath-school, Elder R. A. 
Underwood, a former worker of Ohio 
on his way to the General Conference, 
occupied the pulpit, addressing us up-
on the themes of "the Palace of the 
King." A large congregation was in 
attendance. The sermon was followed 
by an excellent social meeting. At 
the close of the services the Cleveland 
church, by unanimous vote, asked the 
Conference Committee to locate the 
camp-meeting for 1905 at Cleveland. 
In the afternoon the hour was occu-
pied by Elders Gates and Underwood. 
The meeting closed with the close of 
the Sabbath and the evening hours 
were used for committee work. 
April 21, 4 P. M. 
Elder J. 0. Miller being present 
made a good report for District No. 2. 
Brother Henderson also made a short 
report of his work at Zanesville. The 
prospect there is favorable for the 
organization of a church in the near 
future. 
Brother Fred Fairchild made a 
short and favorable report of his 
work. 
Sister Talmage from Akron gave 
an interesting account of her work, 
showing faithful and persevering 
effort. 
Sister Campbell from Hamilton, re-
ported a good interest there and then 
went to Massillon where she is now at 
work. 
Brother Pedicord, of Cincinnati, gave 
a good report of his work in that im-
portant city. That company expects 
to hold a tent effort there this season. 
Sister Howell gave a very interest-
ing report of her labors at Cincinnati. 
Sister Smith made a very similar 
report. 
Sister Rice, of Cleveland, gave a 
good report of her work in that great 
city. 
Sister Haughey, of the same city, 
gave a short report full of interest 
and hope. 
Sister Huffaker, of Toledo, made a 
good report of her work showing that 
she had not been idle. 
Brother Huffaker was called upon 
and added some interesting facts to 
those stated by his wife. 
Two German brethren made appeals 
for help for the Germans of Cleveland. 
Thomas Park gave an interesting 
report of his work in the distribution 
of the Family Bible Teacher in Toledo. 
Brother Park has had a good experi-
ence and appreciates it greatly. 
Elder Patterson, of Toledo, gave an 
encouraging report of his work which 
was principally in the above named 
city. 
The secretary of the committee on 
recomendations brought in an inter-
esting partial report which was read 
and deferred for consideration. 
The evening hour was spent in an 
interesting song service consisting of 
duets, solos, anthems, hymns and a 
responsive reading, with a short ad-
dress by the pastor. The singing was 
under the direction of Henry De Flui-
ter. 
Monday Morning. 
Elder Fairchild led in prayer. 
Secretaries' reports were called for. 
Brother Richardson, Field Sec., 
gave a report of his work which was 
full of hope for the future in the can-
vassing work. 
The Missionary Secretary, N. S. 
Miller made an interesting report 
2 
THE WELCOME VISITOR 
showing that department to be in a 
prospering condition and free from 
debt. 
Brother Shultz, the Educational 
Secretary, followed with an instruc-
tive report of his work in the interest 
Of the Sabbath-school, Church School, 
and Young People's Work. 
Brother Thurber and Sister Bell, 
both efficient church school teachers, 
added most stirring testimonies on 
the question of the schools. 
The partial report of the committee 
on recommendations submitted their 
suggestions and on motion it was 
adopted by considering them sepa-
rately. 
Many workers spoke upon the sev-
eral questions that were before them 
and were united in their opinions as 
to the wisdom of the measures. 
An interesting testimony was read 
from Elder Granger, declaring his 
constancy in the faith and courage in 
the Lord. 
Following are the suggestions of 
the several committees passed as 
worthy of future consideration by- the 
Conference when they meet in regular 
session. 
City Work. 
Whereas, The Lord has indicated by 
his Spirit that the large cities should 
receive special attention,— 
We recommend, 1. That ministers and 
Bible workers who are adapted to 
city work be encouraged to take up 
that work. 
That city pastors be selected, as 
far as possible, from ministers who 
are not burdened with district work. 
That city workers be advised to 
give more attention to the distribu-
tion of literature setting forth the 
Message. 
That city workers carefully study 
the best methods for visiting people 
in their homes. 
That the Conference seek to em-
ploy Workers from the various. na-
tionalities to work among their own 
people. 
That our laborers use discretion 
in entering new fields; that the first 
efforts be made among the better 
elements of society. 
Canvassing Work. 
Whereas, Our canvassing work is an 
acknowledged branch of missionary 
work; and, whereas, the Lord, through 
his servant, has spoken of this work 
in these words: " If there is one work 
more important than another it is that 
of placing our literature in the homes 
of the people,"— 
We recommend, That the Ohio Con-
ference acknowledge such tried work-
ers as are devoting their whole time 
to this work, recommended and ac-
knowledged by the. Conference Com- 
mittee in consultation with the Field 
Secretary, by granting them a Mis-
sionary License, as is granted to other 
missionary workers in the Conference. 
Tent Work. 
Whereas, the word from God is that 
the cities should now be worked:— 
We reccommend, That the churches 
in our large cities, especially where 
there is no church building, be en-
couraged to purchase tents to be used-
by the Conference in conducting evan-
gelistic services in the city and its 
suburbs. 
Sabbath.school Work. 
We reccommend: 1. That every Sab-
bath-school in the State hold a Con-
vention in the near future on a day 
appointed by the Educational Sec-
retary. 
2. That the Conference Committee 
have published in our State paper in-
structions concerning the duties of 
Conference, church, and Sabbath-
school officers. 
Medical Missionary Work. 
Believing that sanitarium and treat-
ment-room work in the providence of 
God has been started in Cleveland, 
Newark, Findley, Lima, Columbus, 
Mount Vernon, Coshocton, Toledo, 
Mansfield and other places in our 
Conference, we hereby express our-
selves in sympathy with the work car:-
ried on in these cities and pledge these 
faithful workers our sympathy, pray-
ers, and moral support. 
We recommend, That brethren and 
sisters who are contemplating carry-
ing on, in a self-supporting way, the 
various enterprises along medical mis-
sionary lines be advised to take a 
thorough training, before entering 
upon independent work. 
That none but thoroughly conse-
crated members of our churches be 
advised to take up work along med-
ical missionary lines. 
That each medical missionary en-
terprise report its progress semi-an-
nually to the medical missionary sec-
retary, who shall render a report at 
least once per year to the Ohio Con-
ference. 
to the discussion by the parents of 
the church school problem. 
.2. That we work in harmony with 
the plan, now being inaugurated by 
the Lake Union Conference, for the 
examination and grading of church 
schoOl teachers. 
That educational conventions be 
held from time to time in different 
parts of the State for instruction in, 
and discussion of the church school 
work. 
, 
That the 'Conference study the 
plan of paying a second tithe for the 
support of the church school work, 
and investigate results where it has 
been tried, with the view of adopting 
it in this. State. 
General Recommendations. 
- We recommend: 1. That we approve 
the present policy of conducting the 
work of the Conference within its fi-
nancial resources. 
That we encourage the adoption 
of the ten-cent-a-week plan among our 
churches for the support of the foreign 
work. 
That the Constitution be so 
amended that it provide for the office 
of librarian in our local churches. 
That the form of the Missionary 
License be so changed as to state the 
work of the one to whom it is.. 
granted. 
Whereas: The Ohio Conference in 
meeting assembled at Marysville did 
in its wisdom, and, as we believe, in 
the leading of God, place at the dis-
posal of the Foreign Mission Board 
the one half of its workers, together 
with the tithe necessary for their 
support, and— 
Whereas, We have already been 
called upon for the labor of several 
of our workers, and are now support-
ing said workers, and— 
Whereas, Time needs of the work in 
our own Conference was found to be 
of such nature that additional work-
ers have been placed on the 
workers' roll to fill the breach thus 
made, thus increasing the draft upon 
our tithe without corresponding in-
crease in receipts to our tithe fund, 
and— 
Whereas, This state of affairs can not 
exist without creating a very great 
financial deficiency, therefore be 
it— 
Resolved, That we, the workers in 
the Ohio Conference, in the State 
Meeting assembled, recognizing the 
necessity of an increased tithe that 
our workers, both at home and in 
foreign work may be kept in their 
respective fields of labor, will use 
our very best effort in insuring, 
for the present conference year, a 
substantial increase over the very 
good tithe of the year 1904. 
Young People's Work. 
Whereas, The General Conference 
has spoken of its appreciation of the 
work of the Ohio Young People, es-
pecially since the State organization 
last December,— 
We recommend: That the work started 
then be given our hearty approval, 
and be pushed with unabated vigor in 
the future. 
Church School Work. 
We recommend : 1. That more time 
be given at our annual Camp-meeting 
THE WELCOME VISITOR 
8 
A Tribute of Respect. 
While the workers were at dinner 
at the Sanitarium, the sad news of the 
death of Sister Maud Miller reached 
us. 
Iminediately upon being called to 
order, the president, Elder H. H. 
Burkholder,- appointed a committee 
of three to draft suitable resolutions. 
The committee submitted the follow-
ing, which were adopted by the stand-
ing of the congregation:— 
With grieved hearts the Ohio work-
ers assembled have learned of the 
death of our beloved sister, the wife 
of Dr. H. W. Miller, our missionary 
in China. 
Therefore, Resolved, That we heartily 
and unanimously extend to the dear 
brother and his bereaved parents, the 
parents and relatives of our dear 
Sister Miller, our deepest sympathy 
assuring them that we shall ever hold 
in sacred memory-the devotion and 
sacrifice of the deceased and her dear 
husband, and we will bear the be-
reaved ones in our arms of faith to 
our • dear Saviour and Father in 
heaven. That this sad death shall 
knit our hearts more thoroughly to-
gether and to the work in China, and 
under the sense of the great need of 
that far off field we pledge anew our 
hearty-sal:Tort-of that work. 
Resolved, That a copy of the above 
resolution to be spread on the minutes 
of the Conference, and that copies of 
the same be sent to the WELCOME 
VISITOR and Review and Herald, with 
the request that our other papers 
copy. 
D. E. LINDSEY, 
R. R. KENNEDY, Committee. 
A. C. SHANNON, 
Another State Meeting is in the past, 
and it was second to none in the excel-
lent spirit manifested all through the 
session. A better understanding and 
acquaintance follows among the work-
ers and we return to our several fields 
full of hope and courage. 
A resolution was passed thanking 
the Cleveland church for their prepa-
ration for and entertainment of the 
workers. All appreciated very highly 
the good table set by Brother Stahl and 
wife at the sanitarium. Many expres-
sions were heard commendatory to the 
chief cook, Brother Gurnie Young, and 
his able assistant. 
Another record is made, and may 
we all hear the "well done" when 
Jesus comes. 
A copy of the Resolutions of Sym-
pathy was sent to-day, April 28, to 
our sadly bereaved Brother Miller. 
D. E. Lindsey, Sec. 
"To every soul Christ's invitation 
will be given." 
THE GENERAL WORK. 
SANITARIUM, Cal., March 29, 1905. 
DEAR BROTHER: A few weeks ago 
one of our brethren on the Pacific 
coast wrote to the president of the 
General Conference, calling attention 
to a worker of some experience who 
was willing to go to India to work as 
an evangelist colporteur, if the breth-
ren could promise a little assistance 
in the matter of traveling and living 
expenses. In his reply, Elder Dan-
iells called attention to the fact that 
the contributions of our people are 
not sufficient to permit of any enlarge-
ment of our missionary operations, 
and that, unless we rally more heart-
ily to their support, our missionary 
work in foreign lands must be cur-
tailed; and we submit the facts to you 
as he states them.—W. C. W. 
"Facing this situation, we have res-
olutely set our faces not to enlarge our 
missionary operations any more until 
our foreign work receives larger sup-
port. It has cost us more than I can 
ever convey to you in words to make 
this decision. Before us is piled up 
on our files the most encouraging re-
ports from mission fields, accompanied 
by the most earnest and consistant 
appeals that can be made for the en-
largement of their work. Mixed with 
these-documents are applications from 
devoted men and women of good at-
tainments to go to the mission fields 
where the Lord is blessing our work 
so abundantly, and from which there 
come such pressing appeals for help. 
All of this is in perfect harmony with 
the nature of our Message, and the 
end to which we have looked since 
this work began, namely, the procla-
mation of the gospel of the kingdom in 
all the world for a witness unto all 
nations. 
"Now, my brother, if we had not 
made a supreme effort since we were 
placed in charge of the general work 
to inaugurate a strong progressive 
policy, I would never consent to the 
decision we have made with reference 
to calling a complete halt in order to 
get even with our finances; but you 
know that a strong forward campaign 
movement has been the burden of our 
hearts from the day we took office. 
We have talked it over where we have 
gone; have dreamed of it in the night; 
and have prayed for it at all times; 
and I am glad to say that the Lord 
has given us a measure of success. 
We have opened quite a number of 
new and important missions during the 
last four years; we have doubled the 
contribution to mission fields; we have 
seen the courage of our missionaries 
every where revived; we have had the 
privilege of receiving what I may, with-
out boasting, pronounce the best vol- 
ume of reports this denomination has 
ever received from mission fields. To 
the Lord our God be all the praise; 
we deserve none, we want none. Some 
day this policy will be continued, but 
for the present we are compelled by 
lack of funds, and exhaustion, to stop 
until we are either set aside for fresh 
leaders, or until our people rally more 
generally and liberally to the support 
of our mission work in foreign fields. 
We have been compelled to tell our 
laborers in foreign 'fields that they 
must notexpect us to increase our ap-
propriations, nor our staff of workers 
this year. While this is a grief to 
them, they have all written back brave 
words, and have buckled on the har-
ness for a stronger effort themselves. 
Some of them have volunteered to sell 
books, and aid in supporting them-
selves, if we can keep the staff already 
in the field, and possibly send them 
just a little more help. 
"There is one feature very dear to 
my heart that I want to pass on to you, 
and that is that not one of our mis-
sionaries pleads to return home. On 
the other hand, they beg to remain, 
even if they have to take lower wages 
and work day and night to assist in 
supporting themselves. I want to tell 
you that we have a grand lot of work-
ers in the field, and they are actuated 
by a lofty, Christian spirit. They are 
genuine missionaries. 
"I believe you will sympathize with 
us, and will pray the Lord to open the 
way for us to revive a strong, progress-
ive policy. 
"One more point, and that is that in 
view of our lack of funds, we have 
been obliged to go over the appropri-
ations voted at College View for the 
year 1905, and shave them down $22,000. 
This was like cutting off people's arms 
and legs, but there was no other way, 
and we have done it, and we must stand 
by this, unless our brethren take hold 
with us and help us to enlargethe con-
tributions to foreign fields. Your sin- 
cere brother, A. G. DANIELLS." 
DEAR WELCOME VISITOR: Here are 
twenty-five cents for which come an-
other year, for I miss you very 
much. I am the only Sabbath keeper 
in this place and would be very lonely 
if it were not for your friendly visits. 
I love to read the good reports from 
over the State, and the cheering letters 
from our mission aries in foreign lands. 
My heart is.with them and I pray for 
them. I know the Lord is with them, 
and will give strength for the work 
that awaits them. 
BARBARA CRONINGER. 
GOD created man for happiness, and 
he longs to fill human hearts with joy. 
4 
THE WELCOME VISITOR 
The 
Welcome Visitor 
ISSUED WEEKLY BT THE 
Ohio Conference of Seventh-day 
Adventists 
Price, 25 Cents a Year in Advance. 
BESSIE E. RUSSELL Editor. 
Academia, Ohio. 
May 10, 1905. 
 
 
Sabbath begins May 12 at 7:04 P. M. 
THE many friends of Prof. F. W. 
Field are indeed pleased to see him 
once more in Academia. 
SEVERAL reports from the workers 
have necessarily been delayed, but 
they are still good and will appear 
next week. 
WE regret that circumstances neces-
sitate the President's report of the 
State Meeting appearing on the last 
page of this issue. We trust, that 
conditions will soon obtain in the 
College printing office which will not 
handicap those in charge of this work. 
They need more type. 
REPORT OF THE STATE MEETING. 
THE recent State Meeting held at 
Cleveland, April 20-25, was one of in-
terest, and we believe will prove to be 
one of profit to the cause of the Mas-
ter in the Ohio Conference. The Con-
ference laborers were nearly all pres-
ent and every one seemed willing and 
ready to add his might toward the suc-
cess of the meeting. A great deal of 
matter that would consume time at 
the annual camp-meeting was consid-
ered and methods and plans for more 
aggressive work in the future received 
careful study. 
We were also favored with the pres-
ence of Elders E. H. Gates and R. A. 
Underwood. Elder Gates's talks on 
the needs of his island field were lis-
tened to with profound interest. To 
clasp his hand again after so long 
an absence from the State was a pri-
vilege much enjoyed by every one. 
We know that the prayers of all the 
the workers who listened • to his earn-
est appeals for the islands of the sea 
will ascend to the throne of grace in 
his behalf. 
On Sabbath morning Elder Under-
wood delivered an excellent discourse 
from Ps. 48:12, 13. This faithful and 
tried servant of God and former co-
laborer in the Conference work was 
warmly welcomed and his presence 
and counsel much appreciated by us 
all. 
The meetings from first to last were 
calculated to increase one's confidence 
in God's closing Message and lead to 
a deeper consecration for the work 
that yet remains to be done. 
May we all redouble our diligence 
in the work committed to our hands 
and stand fast to the end. We sin-
cerely believe that the influence of this 
good meeting will bring forth fruit to 
the glory of God. 
Field Work. 
It has been decided to place eight 
tents in the field this summer as fol-
lows: - 
Dist. No. 2.- Elder B. L. House, 
Fred M. Fairchild. 
Dist. No. 3.-Elder J. 0. Miller. 
Dist. No. 4.- W. E. Bidwell, G. P. 
Gaede. 
Dist. No. 5.- Elder Francis M. 
Fairchild, Robert B. Thurber. 
Dist. No. 6.- Elder A. C. Shannon, 
John P. Gaede. 
Dist. No. 7.-- C. T. Redfield, Ken-
neth R. Haughey. 
Dist. No. 7.- C. A. Pedicord, 
Elder M. C. Kirkendall. 
We earnestly solicit the united 
prayers of all the brethren and sisters 
of the Ohio Conference in behalf of 
these brethren as they go forth to se-
lect a location and prepare for a 
vigorous campaign. May the Lord 
grant that as a result of the proposed 
expenditure of energy, time and 
means many souls may be rescued 
from the kingdom of darkness and be 
translated into the kingdom of God's 
dear son. To this end let us all pray. 
H. H. BURKHOLDER. 
TITHE RECEIPTS. 
APRIL, 1905. 
Akron 
Alliance 
Ashland 
Barnesville 
Beaver 
Bellefontaine 
Bellville ....... " ........ 
...... 
$142.21 
13.56 
3.80 
20.30 
20.52 
Bowling Green...
113.30 
Brokaw 
7.80 
Broughton 
3.00 
Camden 
 47.41 
Canton 
11.11 
Chagrin Falls 
28.04 
Chillicothe 
.... 
14.50 
Cincinnati 
5.00 
Cleveland 
• • ..... 121.77 
Clyde 
78.19 
Columbus 
72.97 
eonneaut 
3.80 
Corsica 
51.67 
Coshocton 
Cygnet 
15.20 
Dayton 
117.89 
Defiance ....... ......... ......... 
...... 
Delaware ............. ............ 19.50 
Dowling 
Dresden 
2.75 
.$2,388.06 
C. V. HAMER, Treas. 
TOTAL RECEIPTS, ALL SOURCES, 
APRIL, 1905. 
Tithe 
.82,388.06 
Ohio Tract Society...................... 
491.82 
First Day Offering 
97.23 
Sabbath-school Donations 
136.73 
Haskell Home 
 
145.67 
India . ............ 
7.24 
Washington, D. C., work 
 
100.00 
Africa from Y. P. Society 
13.04 
Korea from Y. P. Society 
6.00 
Atlanta Sanitarium 
 
 
 350.00 
Southern Field 
1.83 
Religious Liberty Fund 
5.30 
China 
 
.50 
Total........ .......... ........ .$3,743.42 
C. V. HAstart, Treas. 
Dunkirk............ ........................ 
East Liverpool .................. 
Elgin 
Fairfield 
 
Findlay ............ ........ 
.......... 
• 
• 
15.25 
16.12 
50.82 
• 
• • • 
Geneva 
 
23.30 
Grand River 
 
1.00 
Green Spring.... .................. ........ 14.33 
Hamilton 
16.63 
Hamler 
 
68.90 
Hicksville 
 
40.10 
Home Dept. 
 
Jackson 
 
4.90 
Kenilworth 
Kenton . ...... .......... ........ 
Killbuck 
Kirtland 
 
Lagrange 
 
49.79 
Lake View 
 
5.00 
Laura.... 
Leesburg 
 
19.76 
Lewistown 
 
Liberty Center ............ ...... .......... 64.89 
Lima. 
7.20 
Locust Point 
 
Mansfield ............ ...................... 228.00 
Marion 
 
Marshfield 
 
Marysville 
 
3.70 
Meigs 
, 
10.31 
Mendon 
 
4.50 
Middlefield 
 
Morrow 
 
.75 
Mount Vernon 
193.28 
Nashville 
 
1.00 
New Antioch 
Newark 
81.09 
Norwalk 
17.00 
Olivett 
 
Pemberville 
Piqu 
Pleasant Hill 
11.95 
Reedsville ...... ....... ....... ........ ..... 
Rows 
St. Clairsville 
Sherwood 
Sidney 
 
Sinking Spring 
Spencer ......... ............ ......... 11.30 
Springfield 
68.40 
Toledo 
63.11 
Trinway 
 
26.40 
19.29 
Troy• • • • ............ • • • • • • • 
• • • 
Van Wert. 
............ 9.25 
Wadsworth 
Walnut Grove 
59.81 
Washington C. B. 
Waterford ........ 
27.04 
Wengerlawn 
 
West Mansfield 
25.00 
Wheelersburg 
 
137.23 
Wilmington 
16.00 
Youngstown 
11.75 
Isolated Sabbath Keepers 
27.80 
Total .