Fl 
Wolcomo Visitor 
" Surely 1 Come Quickly. Even So, Come, Lord Jesus." 
Vol. 9, No. 39. 
Weekly, 25 cts. per Year. 
ACADEMIA, OHIO, OCTOBER 11, 1905. 
Entered June 12, 1903, 
As Second.Class Matter. 
THE OHIO GONFERENGE, 
WHO WILL HELP US FREE THIS CHURCH 
FROM DEBT. 
As I think of the situation in Cleve-
land and the joy that would come to 
the hearts of our brethren and sisters 
there could they see the dark cloud 
of debt now hanging over their house 
of worship lifted, I feel more confident. 
that God would be pleased with a 
united effort on the part'of 
our people in Ohio to bring 
about this happy condi-
tion. 
Of late we have been look 
ing to the regions beyond • 
and have promised to share 
with these needy fields both 
te•44.cutisec rate d labo re 
and our means. This is 
right, yet we must not losse 
sight of the cause at home. • 
Let us turn to Isa. 542, and 
read a verse which .refers 
to both the foreign and 
home work. "Enlarge the 
place of thy tent, and let 
them stretch forth the cur-
tains of thine habitations; 
spare not, lengthen thy 
cords, and strengthen thy 
stakes." That part of this 
verse which we have put in 
italics most certainly ap-. 
plies to the work at home. 
While God has increased our 
interest in the work abroad, he, would 
not have us neglect an opportunity of 
strengthening the cause at home. Such 
a course would very, soon weaken our 
efforts for the fields beyond. 
It seems clear to me that one of the 
stakes that should have-.attention and 
receive strength at 1,1)js time is the 
one driven in the city of Cleveland. 
Here is a- large mission field open for 
work, and we have been told that now, 
is the time to push the work in the 
cities. This house of worship has 
been erected at a sacrifice•on the part 
of the brethren of Cleveland that 
should appeal to our sympathy and 
cause us to rally to their aid and help 
them free this memorial from the re-, 
proaeli of debt. 
Let all money and. subscriptions be 
sent to C. V. Hamer, Conf. Treasurer, 
Academia; O., who will see that, it i§ 
applied on the debt and reported to 
the WELCOME VISITOR. 
In concluding this article I wish to 
call special attention to the contribu-
tion following this from Elder A. C. 
Shannon who was pastor of the church 
during the time the building was in 
process of erection: Please read care-
fully the words he quotes from a tes-
timony of Sr. E.'G. White. It may 
THE CLEVELAND CHURCH. 
deepen our convictions of duty and 
stimulate us to act our part in this, 
effort. H. H. BURKHOLDER. 
THE. PREPARATION, AND. WORK OF 
BUILDING. 
FOR several years the Seventh-day, 
Adventist church organized and es-
tablished here to hold forth this truth, 
has labored to accomplish the pur-
pose of its existence. It lies not within-
our power to review her efforts, suc-
cesses, failures, blessings, disappoint-
ments, circumstances favorable and 
unfavorable, with the idea of deter-
mining the extent of her work; for that 
is still in progress.. Her work can only 
be determined in that great day, when 
the final victory is won, and by him 
who weighs the motive's as well as the 
service. 
Among the places of worship that 
have been established may be men-
tioned the mission on Case Avenue, 
corner of Scoville; and the mission 
at 74 Kinsman St. A little later the 
property at 249 Cedar Avenue was 
purchased, and fitted up for a place of 
worship. Soon after, a mission build-
ing was erected in the rear of the 
church. As the years passed by, it 
became evident that this 
was not a desirable loca-
tion, neither was the build-
ing suitable. The impres-
sion made by the following 
testimony from Sister E. G. 
White continued to grow. 
" The Lord has shown 
nie that if the brethren of 
the Obio Conference were 
consecrated to him, they 
would put forth earnest ef-
forts to establish a mission 
in the city of Cleveland. 
If they would preserve hu-
mility and personal piety, 
a spirit of self denial, and 
consecration to' God, the 
Lord would give them wis-
dom; he would be their 
counsel, and a h,ouseof wor-
ship would be erected in that 
city. 
" Had the energies been 
directed to the building 
of a church in Cleveland 
and the establishing of a mission 
properly managed and planned, the 
movement would have been pleasing 
to God; it would have given character 
to the cause of present truth in that 
city, and very many souls would have 
been added to the church, of such as 
should be saved. Satan says WILL 
DEFEAT THAT: THERE SHALL BE NO 
TRIUMPH FOR THE TRUTH IN THAT 
CIATvft.e' 
After several years, through the ad-
vice of the Conference officers,' the 
trustees offered the property for sale. 
In the fall of 1901 the sale was made 
to the Friends, but the terms of 'the 
sale and the delay in payment were 
such that there was not enough money 
received to safely begin again to 
2 
THE WELCOME' VISITOR 
build until late in the fall of 1902. 
After careful search, advertising, and 
considering the different locations, 
this lot was purchased, and at lastthe 
work of building was commenced. 
But as this was at the beginning of 
winter, progress was slow; and when 
the sun in the spring of 1903 smiled on 
the work of men, and we hoped to 
speed the work, we found the freezing 
of nature followed by the freezing of 
labor difficulties, (strikes, delays for 
material, and delays by one contract-
or waiting for another) and the work 
as a result still moved slowly. 
At last in the fall of 1903 the wel-
come announcement was made that the 
building could be occupied; and dur-
ing the week that followed, the finish-
ing touches were made and the build-
ing grew more homelike. And now 
the church rejoices in the privilege of 
carrying on her work with the advan-
tage of a comfortable house of wor-
ship. With a vivid realization of the 
importance and magnitude of the 
work yet to do, her prayer is for 
grace, wisdom, and the gift of the 
Holy Spirit, that the trumpet may 
give the certain sound, and that at 
last she may hear, " Well done, good 
and faithful servant; " " Come, ye 
blessed of my Father, inherit the 
kingdom prepared for you from the 
foundation of the world. " 
A. C. SHANNON. 
Cleveland. 
DEAR WELCOME VISITOR READERS: 
"Praise ye the Lord, Sing praises 
unto the Lord." "Be careful for 
nothing: but in everything by prayer 
and supplication with thanksgiving 
let your request be made known unto 
God." Another translation of 'these 
beautiful sentiments is "Do not be 
anxious about anything; but under 
all circumstances by prayer and en-
treaty joined with thanksgiving, make 
what you want known to God." Then 
follows "through your union with 
Christ Jesus, God's peace which 
passes all human conception will 
stand guard over your hearts and your 
thoughts where ever you find truth 
or holiness, righteousness or purity, 
anything loveable or anything at-
tractive, or if there is anything in 
virtue and honor there let your hearts 
d well, .... and then God who give peace 
will be with you." 
I have thought several times since 
our late camp-meeting that I would 
write to the VISITOR readers of the 
blessing of the Lord that has been 
with me since that time; but until the 
Lord called me this morning, the sec-
time, at half past two I have let the 
matter of duty pass by. My heart is 
filled with praises and thanksgiving. 
A realizing sense of his presence. has 
been with me in all my work to which 
I was recommended. I have not sold 
as many books as one would naturally 
desire to do, but the promises have 
been sure. My experience many times 
has been that I personally need to 
recognize my own need of a Saviour. 
I must be a broken and empty vessel. 
It has always been a question in my 
mind how the Lord could use a broken 
and empty vessel. Naturally we would 
cast such aside as worthless; but it is 
only such that the Lord can till. But 
he fills them, they over flow, and the 
more broken, and empty of self we 
are the more we overflow with his 
blessings for others. 
On Sept. 14 I come to a place in my 
experience where I needed a blessing 
from the Lord. I hope no one has 
ever felt just as useless to the work 
of the Message as I felt without being 
revived as I was. I could see no 
promises to the overcomer, no hope 
in the Message. I would gladly have 
run away if possible. Perhaps the 
Psalmist felt that way when he said 
"whither shall I flee from thy Spirit." 
I felt that i had no message for the 
people, but there was an awful sense 
Of the convicting' of the Spirit of God. 
Alone I sought a secluded place in 
the park and wrestled with the Lord. 
Opening "Steps to Christ" I read, 
" The Son of man came not to be min-
istered unto, but to minister and togive 
his life a ransom for many. Self and 
self interest had no part in his service 
so those who are the partakers of the 
grace of Christ will be ready to make 
any sacrifice that others for whom lie 
died may share the heavenly gift. If 
we have tasted and seen that the Lord 
is good we will have something to tell. 
. . . And the effort to bless others 
will re-act in blessing upon ourselves. 
This was the purpose of God in gi ving 
us a part to act in the plan of redemp-
tion. . . . It is only as we thus fulfill 
the divine purpose in our creation 
that life can be a blessing to us. . . . 
Encountering opposition and trials 
will drive you to the Bible and prayer. 
The spirit, of unselfish labor for others 
gives depth, stability and Christ like 
loveliness to the character, and brings 
peace and happiness to the posSessor. " 
Looking into the mirror of his 
righteousness I saw my condemnation 
and the blessing I needed. The world 
then looked differently to me. I am 
praising the Lord. Let us praise the 
Lord together. L. K. MORGAN. 
Wheelersburg, Chillicothe. 
QUARTERLY meeting services were 
held at the Wheelersburg church Sab-
bath Sept. 23. One sister was received 
into the church subject to baptism. 
We went at once to the shore of the 
beautiful Ohio River where she fol-
lowed her Lord in this ordinance. 
Her husband was present, and was 
deeply impressed. We trust and pray 
that be too will lay hold by faith on 
the promises of God, and get the vic-
tory, so that he may stand beside his, 
beloved wife, and with her enjoy that 
peace that passed) all understanding. 
On Sabbath Sept. 30, the ordi-
nances were celebrated by the 
church at Chillicothe. Three more 
dear souls have been added to this 
little church, subject to baptism. 
They will go forward in this ordinance 
on next Sunday. The elder of this 
church reports the church to be in the 
best spiritual condition since its or-
ganization. Two Bible workers are 
needed in this city to labor for the in-
terested ones and to strengthen the 
work so that a suitable place may be 
secured in the city for the use and en-
couragement of the church. We be-
lieve if this could be done, the work 
of giving the Message to this city 
would be more speedily accomplished. 
R. R. KENNEDY. 
CALCUTTA. INDIA. 
DEAR VISITOR: 
During a recent 
visit to Karmatar, we were invited to 
come to Kora, a Bengali village 
about four miles from our school. 
Sister Whiteis has a little room in a 
"godown " at Karmatar where she 
treats the sick. She has from fifteen 
to twenty patients a day, and many of 
them come from Kora . Some walk, 
some are carried, and very often they 
come with their ox-carts to take her 
to those who cannot be brought to her. 
They have appreciated her work 
very much, and two men who live 
there have offered to deed us land if 
we will open a school and dispensary. 
They invited us to come over to see 
about making out the papers. Accord-
ingly, in company with Sister Whiteis, 
Brother and Sister Little, and Brother 
Barlow, we left Karmatar about four 
o'clock in the afternoon. There was 
no top to our conveyance, a bullock 
cart, but fortunately there was a good 
bottom. On this we placed bundles of 
rice straw for seats and started off 
with merry hearts and good courage. 
The recent rains had done much 
damage to the roads making many 
places almost impassable. To cross 
the first wash-out, we had to unload 
and walk while the bullocks drew the 
cart through the water. 
We met natives all along the way, 
and Brother Barlow, who is able to 
speak both Hindi and Santhali, 
would ask them if they could read. If 
they could he would give them a tract, 
and say a few words about Jesus, and 
THE WELCOME VISITOR 
go on. Be could do this and keep up 
with the bullocks for they are very 
slow. 
We came to a river which we had to 
ford, but in the middle of it, one of 
the bullocks bolted and away he went 
through the jungles for there are no 
fences along these roads. The other 
bullock, being too lazy. to run, seemed 
glad for an opportunity - to rest. 
Brother Little took off his shoes, 
rolled up his pants, and carried his 
wife and Sister Whiteis across. He 
offered to carry me too. Some of the 
natives who had stopped to look on 
also wanted to carry me, but, as I 
knew the cart must get out some way, 
I• decided to stay with the stuff: 
It was " hot " (market) day in 
Kora and many people were re-
turning from market, so it was not 
long until there was quite a crowd. 
They talked a little among themselves, 
then all came and with the help of the 
one bullock drew- the cart across. 
They seemed to enjoy. the inn. Some 
cif the natives went in search of the 
bullock, and while we were waiting 
for them to return, we decided to 
travel on as the road was level there. 
Brother BarlOw yoked up with the 
bullock and I did the driving, using 
a bunch of rice straw for a gad, as I 
did net want to break"itny bones and 
trrtrferrirergii e ti7i7 tre7gtirrf a-Fe . 
rest of the company enjoyed a hearty 
laugh as they followed behind. 
.Right here .1. wish. to say that, while 
many things are distressing and cause 
sorrow, there are many incidents which 
bring laughter. When it does one 
good and hurts, net one, then I say 
.laugh," for in this country, we must 
not let ourselves be weighted down 
all the time with the distressing• things 
aboutms, ...... 11 
. The natives. soon brought back the 
bullock and we all mounted the cart 
again, but ere long we were face to 
face with another wash-out. It looked 
rather risky to go down the sidling 
bank, hut before we knew it, the driVer, 
had driven dOwn, and several natives 
at the request of Brother Barlow took 
hold and helped push the cart through 
the mud holes. 
When we arrived at Kora, it was 
almost dark. We called on the men 
who wanted to give usthe land. They 
said they were doing this to help' the 
poor as many die before their time 
because they have no Medical aid. 
They boiled Milk .for ,tts-:to drink and 
treated us very kindly indeed. • 
Sisters Whiteis and. Little went to 
treat somepatients and as they entered 
the'door they. found. that one of them 
was dying. In less than an hour she 
was earried to the river, and. by its 
side, was.laid on.a bundle of sticks 
and burned. Some of the bones are 
throne into the river Ganges. They 
think this is a sure passport to heaven. 
While in the village, a cart came to 
take Sister Whiteis to see a sick child 
a mile away. This took much time 
as we travel so slowly in these carts. 
On our return trip we also met with 
difficulties. It was. very dark and we 
had no lantern. One of the bullocks 
would lay'down every half hour and 
stretch himself as if he expected to 
die in a short time. After much urg-
ing, he would get up and go along for 
a.time and then play the same trick 
again. 
We got off the cart at the last wash-
out and the bullocks went down the 
bank alright, but, as they started up 
th3 other side, the same bullock bolted 
again leaving the cart in the mud. 
As it was one bullock and very dark, 
we thought it useless to find the bad 
creature so we walked home feeling 
quite tired but thanking the Lord for 
our experiences in the village. 
We feel that the Lord is opening 
the way for us in Kora. Sister Whi-
teis is very anxious to move her dis-
pensary there as many patients come 
from that place' and taking such a 
trip as I- have described several times 
a week is wearing on her. 
Of course we will need to get up 
guilditigS'and this Will require -Means 
with which to do it. If the Lord im-
presses any one to help us in this • we 
will be grateful indeed. 
W. W. MILLER. 
Manchester. 
WELCOME VISITOR:— i came to this 
place last spring and as I have been 
operating a saw mill, I have come in 
contact with a great many people, 
many of whom have become interested 
in our faith and way of living. One 
of our neighbors came to me saying 
that he had been talking with his 
friends and the Pastor of his church 
(Christian) and said they • would like 
to-have 'me preach for theta. As it 
seethed that the Lord had opened the 
way; I accepted the invitation, and 
accordingly met with them on Sunday 
night,Sept. 3, speaking-to a large and 
very attentive audience. My subject 
"The Home of the Saved," created 
great interest. 
I have received many invitations to 
speak at different places. On last 
Sunday night I spoke at Fellowship 
(Christian) Church taking as a basis 
2 Tim. 3:.1-5.- and James 5: 1-8. At 
both of these places the people asked 
hear..more of. our belief. I have 
an appointment at Clayton, a small 
place two miles from here, for next 
Sunday night. The Lord _is_ surely 
opening the hearts of the people to 
receive the Message. If we only had 
workers here to give it. Pray the 
Lord of the harvest, that he will send 
laborers into this neglected field to 
give the Message to these souls who 
are hungering fOr the Bread of Life. 
Your Brother in Christ, 
E. K. MOUNT. 
WELCONE VISITOR: 
THE members of our little church 
would like a little advice, Mr. 
 , is in this town. He 
has been a Seventh-day Adventist, 
and attends our class nearly every 
Sabbath. He is a night time-keeper 
at the ore dock at our harbor. He 
does not keep the Sabbath, and says 
we are not obliged to keep it, and that 
it is not necessary we should. He 
does not pay tithe, for he says the 
Seventh-day Adventist denomination 
is so corrupt and dishonest he could 
not trust them. 
He is very bitter against Sister 
White and says all manner of evil 
against her. Still he wants to lead 
our meetings. We have heard as 
much unbelief as we thought adviS-
able and made a change in the ,way 
our meetings were led. (We have no 
elder and a minister of the gospel in 
our midst Ls 4, .very ran .D.ce#1,1.-
Have not met one in eighteenmonths.) 
This man's brother and sister were 
here from , . They thought 
we did a wrong thing not to let him 
lead the meetings for it might be the 
means of his going back entirely. 
Please give us a little counsel 
through THE WELCOME VISITOR. Is 
it our duty to hear his unbelief? or 
did we do right to shut him out as 
leader. Yours for righteouness. 
* * * * ** 
In answering this Sister we will 
first read the instruction Jesus gave 
us in Matt. 7:15-20. "Beware of false 
prophets ( would be leaders or teachers) 
which come to you in sheeps clothing, 
but inwardly they are ravening wolves. 
Ye shall know them by their fruits. 
Do men gather grapes of thorns or 
figs of thistles ? Even so every good 
tree bringeth forth good fruit; but a 
corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit. 
A good tree cannot bring forth evil 
fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring 
forth good fruit. Every tree that 
bringeth not forth good fruit 'is hewn 
down, and cast into the fire. Where-
fore by their fruits ye.shall know them. " 
"Again in first epistle of John 2:18, 
19. it is written: "Little children it is 
the last time: and as ye have heard 
that antichrist shall come, even now 
are there many antichrists; whereby 
(Continued on page 4.) 
4 
THE WELCOME VISITOR 
The 
Continued from Page .3. 
Welcome Visitor 
ISSUED WEEKLY BY THE 
Ohio Conference of Seventh-day 
Adventists 
Price, 25 Cents a Year in Advance. 
BESSIE E. RUSSELL Editor. 
Academia, Ohio. 
Oct. II, 1905. 
Sabbath begins Oct. 13 at 5:26 P. M. 
THE blue pencil mark here means 
that your subscription has expired. 
Renew at once. 
BROTHER C. V. HAMER was so un-
fortunate as to have a fire in the 
kitchen cupboard in which some silver 
and china heirloomes in the family 
for nearly 150 years, were stored, 
completely destroying it all. The 
origin of the fire is unknown. 
COLLEGE NOTES. 
ONE month of the school year is al-
ready in the past. It hardly seems 
possible. 
PROFESSOR and Mrs Rees are liv-
ing in a part of Brother F. H. Clymer's 
residence. 
SINCE last week's report, Mr. Perry 
Hinckley of Michigan has taken up 
his work in school for another year. 
Samuel Groff of Killbuck, 0., Esta 
Miller of Academia, 0., and Miss 
Inez Waite of La Grange have also 
enrolled during the week. Miss 
Waite will pursue the Nurses Course. 
WANTED: A few young men, willing 
and capable ir.the lines of carpen-
tery, painting, paper-hanging, and 
printing, who can pay part of their 
schooling and are willing to work 
for the rest of it. Address Mount 
Vernon College at once stating ex-
perience, available cash, and such 
other informatiom as will aid in de-
termining what arrangements can be 
made. 
A NEW coal shed has become a ne-
cessity, and as these lines are being 
written a number of teachers and 
young men of the College are putting 
up one similar to the one built back 
of the boiler house. A days vacation 
is being taken (Tuesday Oct. 10) for 
this purpose, and to enjoy an outing 
in the afternoon in the Skein woods 
while the leaves are coloring so beau-
tifully. 
we know that it is the last time. They 
went out from us but they were not of 
us; for if they had been of us, they 
would no doubt have continued with 
us: but they went out, that they might 
be manifest that they were not of us." 
From this reading our attitude to- 
ward such men as - is clearly 
set forth. He has no light for you 
and should not be specially invited to 
attend yOur meetings much less be 
allowed to occupy the position of 
leader. 
You are certainly justified in the 
course you have taken with him, and 
in my judgmrnt the less you mingle 
with him the better off you will be. 
H. H. BURKHOLDER. 
CANVASSERS' REPORTS. 
(For week ending Sept. 29, 1905.) 
A. T. Halstead, E. Liverpool.-
Bible Readings: 40 hours; value of or-
ders, $40; helps, $3.75; total, $43.75. 
J. A. Max am, Cleveland. - Bible 
Readings: 15 hours; value of orders, 
$4; helps, $11.50; total,$15.50. 
F. B. Numbers, Mansfield.-Com-
ing King and Best Stories: 6b hours; 
value of orders, $7; helps, $.504= total, 
$7.50; deliveries, $2. 
E. IL Numbers, Fairfield Co.- Com-
ing King: 76 hours; value of orders. 
$65.50; helps, $5.25; total, $70.75; del i v.7 
eries, $4. 
Percy J. Tuttle, Cleveland, - Corn-
ing King: 15 hours; value of orders, 
$2.50; helps,$1; total, $3.50. 
L. H. Waters, Stark Co. -Coming 
King: 30 hours: value of orders, 
$23; helps; $70; total, $23.70. 
C. R. Smith, Holmes Co.- Corning 
King: 27 hours; value of orders, $18. 
TITHE RECEIPTS. 
SEPTEMBER, 1905. 
Akron.......... ........................ ....4 35.44 
Alliance 
 
 
 3.68 
Ashland 
 
Barnesville 
 
15.20 
Beaver 
 
Bellefontaine. 
Bellville . 
 10.55 
Bowling Green 
52.46 
Brokaw 
 3.20 
Broughton 
 
Camden 
 
 24.60 
Canton 
 
16.54 
Chagrin Falls 
17.41 
Chillicothe 
14.25 
Cincinnati 
 
 
 5.40 
Cleveland 
235.26 
Clyde 
 
 
 23.00 
Columbus 
173.15 
...... .................... 14.02 
Corsica 
 ....... 
...... 
Coshocton. 
Cygnet 
 
Dayton 
 
65.69 
Defiance 
14.43 
Delaware 
5.29 
Dowling 
 23.7; 
Dresden 
Dunkirk........... ............• •• • • • • • • • • • • 
East Liverpool 
 
13 83 
Elgin 
72.58 
Fairfield 
Findlay 
Geneva 
Gilboa 
 6.75 
Grand River 
 3.50 
Total 
-41.761.7) 
C. V. HAMER. Trees. 
TOTAL RECEIPTS. ALL SOURCES, 
SEPTEMBER, 1905. 
Tithe 
 41,761.71 
Tract Society 
 . 
740.14 
Weekly Offerings ............ 
70.78 
Sabbath-school Donations 
77.13 
Washington, D. C., work 
1.00 
China 
20.00 
Southern Field 
10.46 
Y. P. Society 
18.40 
Total 
 . 42,699.62 
C. V. HAMER, Treas. 
Green Spring ...... 
Hamilton 
Hamler 
 
Hicksville 
 
Home Dept 
Jackson ........ ...... 
Kenilworth........ ................ 
Kenton 
........ 
..... 
 
 • .60 
10 75 
. • - 
Killbuck 
 
13.87 
Kirtland 
 
Lagrange 
 
110.36 
Lake View 
 
2.50 
Laura.. . 
.50 
Leesburg 
Lewistown 
 
Liberty Center.......... ........ 
.. . .. . 
Lima .......... 
18.21 
Locust Point 
6.25 
Mansfield ............ ........ • • • • • • ...... 
1.15 
Marion 
 
15.55 
Marshfield 
 
32.65 
Marysville 
 
.90 
Ma ssillon 
Meigs 
 .. 
........ 18.68 
Mention 
 
10.48 
Middlefield 
14.05 
Morrow 
 
5.29 
Mount Vernon 
...... 
149.30 
Nashville 
 
New Antioch 
72.00 
Newark ..... ............ ................ 
20.11 
Norwalk . 
Olivett 
 
15.35 
Pemberville 
 
Piqua 
Pleasant Hill. 
 
Reedsville 
 
Rows 
 2.40 
St. Clairsville 
, Sherwood 
 ....... 
..... 
Sidney 
Sinking Spring 
Spencer 
Springfield 
207.70 
Toledo 
 42.30 
Trinway 
 
Troy . 
4.75 
Van Wert 
12.00 
Wadsworth... ... ............. ....... ...... 
Walnut Grove 
Washington C. II 
Waterford........ ...... .......... .... 
Wengerlawn 
 5.93 
West Mansfield 
Wheelersburg 
 
145.33 
Wilmington 
 
 12.74 
Youngstown 
10.27 
Isolated Sabbath Keepers 
60.14