davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-11

@bicago. = @oot taitrttin forone.
rim tuirasto iln1oittaa taiintisfa ia.
pabtlmeen ipiirne tpuo6ett aifana noin
pfii miestappo fittafin pditpdd fob
ben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-11
KAHDEsToIsTA vUosIKERTA

tad eoelldoleipan tieOonannon tooen-
per6iippben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-11
Saistelmita Siiisam ia Ntitamn lnOma.

3ntoo. = SiitG buolimatta ettG
fesfusmallat oipat e6enneet e6elleen
Mirnaniasia iefd itdan ettd pobioi.
ieem tefemiIlddn bpoffdpfiiIIG, oipot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
NUMERICAL NEW ST.
OIL PREMISES
Will BE BUILT
IN HILO SOON

With a bid OF $25.6T5, c. H, Will
was awarded the contract for erect
ing the Standard Oil Company's new
premises in Hilo. The ground on
which the buildings are to be erected
is just mauka OF the bend in the road
leading 10 KUhio wharf. says the Hllo
Tribune.
The proposed premises comprise
one 1Sx20 pump house, one 40x60
drum shed plant, one 29x32 garage
plant. one 2Ox32 office with vault, one
warehouse 90x100 with a dividing wall.
The tanks to be erected are three hori-
zC1tal boiler shaped tanks 102X20,
and three others 40 feet, Is feet and
so feet respectively.
LII addition, specifications call for
the erection of several smaller sheds
to be used for storage purposes. The
whcle of the buildings are to be made
of structural steel. concrete and gal
vaniZed iron and to be built on the
latest plans.
Immediately on receipt of the accep-
lance of his bid yesterday. Mr.. viii
placed orders for the materials requir-
ed in the construction, and he ex-
poets to make a start with the work
inside of ten days.
Two other tenders were received
for the proposed work: One from the
LordYoung Engineering Company for
$32.736 and the other from John Wal
ker of Honolulu for $35,640.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
DUST IS WORSE SINCE
VIERRA SUIT STARTED.
! LIGHTF0OT DECLARES

What he styles as studied eff
fort" on the part of the city park de-
paftment to annoy him, induced J. B.
Lightfoot to file protest last night
With the board Of supervisors. Light
foot objects to the dust stirred up
in the vicinity of Kaimuki park and
asks $500 as damages. This the board
refused to pay. -
Mr.. Lightfoot stated that since the
filing of the Vierra injunction suit
matters seem to have grown worse.
Supervisor Hollinger Immediately
after the letter had been read de-
clared it an imposition. Pretty soon,
he said, Lightfoot would be object
ing to wagons getting out on the
streets at all. Hollinger wanted the
letter sent back forthwith.
Then Supervisor Mott-Smith, who
poured balm on several wounded feel.
ings last night, moved to refuse the
demand. Bellina suggested that the
dust is pretty bad in the vicinity and
said he had heard of the prisoners u.s.
ing bad language at their work. He
didn't know whether this was true
or not. Hollinger said it was not, de-
cidedly. They were some of the best
prisoners he had ever seen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
Pine Company
SECURESLAND
FOREXTENSION

Announcement was made yesterday
by James D. Dole that he had
purchased for the Hawaiian Pineal-
pie Co an acre and a half OF lana
situated IN the Iwilei district which
will be used for future enlargement
OF the pineapple cannery. The CON
sideration was Sl6, 200
The property is that formerly occr
pied by the Honolulu Soap Works
which has been disinccrporTted che
transaction was practically iOSH1 sew
eral months ago, but the deed was ret
issued until this week when the con-
sideration became known. Exactly
Isl acres OF land are included in
the tract bought by MIR. Dole. With
the property there goes 20 the pine
apple people a leasehold interest
which was held by the soap works.
MIR. Dole denies that his company
is contemplating the purchase OF the
so-called Ahin tract IN IWi,6i, which
consists of four acres ard abouo 40
cottages, now mostly vacant, due &C
the closing up of the red light dis
trict.
1t is, however, kno n tl.at snrle
Honolulu purchaser has just renewed
his option on this property with
Ahin's agents, and an early closing
of the deal is anticipated. WHO this
prospective purchase is has not been
announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
REGATTA ADVERTISING
SCHEME TURNED DOWN

The Chamber of Commerce adver.
Using and subscription committee has
refused Endorsement to a plan of
George F. Godfrey, who proposed to
issue a program for Regatta day ex-
ercises on September Is. Mr.. Godfrey
proposed to sell advertising space in
the program, to the merchants of Ho-
nolulu. Refusal of the committee to
indorse was decided on the grounds
that the program did not offer good
advertising medium.
Word now comes that the Regatta
day committee is opposed to this
form of program which is solely for
the benefit of a private person. feel
ing that inasmuch as the merchants
of Honolulu very literally support the
Regetta day exercises, they should not
again be called upon to contribute to
a program. Information comes also
that the Regatta day committee is to
issue a program themselves which
will carry no advertisements but which
will carry detailed record Of the vari-
Gus events. II ".....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
VISITOR HERE SEEKS
FINANCIAL BACKING
FOR ARIZONA MINES

Seeking financial backing for pros
pective mines in Arizona, Alexander
Graydon of Ocean Park, Cal, is in Ho'
nolulu on a business and vacation
trip He arrived on the Sierra and
expects to be here for about three
weeks.
Mr.. Graydon has travelled extensi-
vely through Mexico where he has
been interested in various CONNER
cial enterprises. He declares that
there is much American money in
that state, but when qreried as to
whether he thought that would lead
to agitation for annexation, he stated
that most financiers preferred that
the country be under Mexican control
because then the labor was cheaper,
In the capital of the state of Yu.
catan, there are about so millionaires,
according to Mr.. Graydon. The city
is located in the midst of a very
profitable fiber-growing country. The
money is in the hands of natives of
the state who own the plantations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Wednesday, Sept. 5.

Sales: 1000 MADEIRA, ct; $50 Ma
dera, %; $3.50 Bingham, AZ; $3.50
Bingham, AZ; 1850 Hon. Oil, 5.37K;
500 NJ. Products, .o5; 300 EnaeIs,
6.62I2; 100 M. King, 20; 1000 M. Pro.
ducts, .o5; 1000 Bingham, .43; 500 Ma
dera, .27.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
COUNTY AGENTS Do
CONSIDERABLE WORK

Just how much work one county
agent of the food commission is able
to accomplish is graphically iliustrat,
ed in a tabulatlon Of distance covered
calls made and instructions given,
which has been made by one agent to
show the results of two weeks labor,
commission. -.
During the two weeks ending Sep.
TENDER / this agent rode 472 miles,
made SO calls and gave instruction a
planting to "a Japanese, IA Chinese, /,
whites and gave four demonstrations
in spraying to II Japanese, 2 Chinese,
6 whites; gave three demostra.
tons in harvesting to Japanese and
8 Chinese; in marketing, "a japanese,
20 Chinese and white.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Between Boards: Sales: 35, IS
oIaa, 1875; 100, 10, 20 WaiaIua, 27;
5 Eva, 1925.
Session Sales: 10 II. c. G. S., AIS;
so II. e. & M, II.
DiVidends-Sept. 5: Honomu. go;
II. c. & S., rs; Hutchinson, 80; Pa
auhau, 20.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
7.o2 cents, or $14o.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
PAIL ROAD WORK Is
|" FORGING AHEAD; BELT
SURVEY NEARS FINISH

Construction of the new Pail road
is progressing rapidly, the city engf-
neer's office reports, and work has
been completed beyond the hairpin
turn. Just how long it will be be-
fore the road is completed is mat
ter of conjecture. 1T may take a
year or more to accomplish all we
want to-" says City Engineer George
Collins. .'-
The belt road survey is being con-
tinued and will be finished about the
middle Of November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
Sugar 7.O2cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
~" Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12C2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
MONEY due NOW
FOR CITY Water

Water rates are now due at the city
water office and may be paid any
time within 80 days from September
/. 1t is estimated that The collections
covering the last three months will ap
proximate $4,000.
Meters are being installed continu-
ally, which increases the collections
from the meter rate department each
quarter Since the fist of the year
a total of 1873 meters have been in
stalled.
Penalty at the rate IF 10 per cent
of the water charge is attached for
failure to pay within the period of
grace. Delinquent water rates are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
TIME QUESTION ARISES
ABOUT HONOLULU HALE

More than 60 days have elapsed
since Frank Godfrey startled Homo
lulu's Wall street by the purchase Of
the ancient Honolulu Hale building
for SIC This is as the land office fig
ures time.
1t is reported that Godfrey, who is
under contract to have the building
down in 60 days, figures on different
schedule, counting off Sundays and
holidays. At this rate he still has
more than a week to the good, he
says. 49,. -....
According to the agreement Godfrey
was to remove the building within the
time specified and to keep all of il
except the contents of the corner
stone, if any. One report today was
that Godfrey is going to resell the
structure and that $3.50 has been Of
fered him.
also considered sufficient cause for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

also considered sufficient cause for
discontinuance of service.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
Love Of Ease.

What is there about love of ease
that makes the strenuous one SO
wroth? Love Of ease is a universal
human trait, and has been SO from the
beginning of time. 1t is the incentive
even of war. Barbarian tribes and ma
lions fight for slaves, and even the
civilized city-states of ancient Greece
made war in order to reduce their cap
tive enemies to bondage and compel
them to do all the work, so that the
conquerors might enjoy lives of lei
sure. Love of ease is the handspring
of nearly all human activities. Men
labor to obtain comforts and Injuries.
II the hope of enjoying the fruits OF
his work were gone no man would
labor except under compulsion of law
or of necessity. He who vociferates
against love of ease assails all man
kind, including himself = Philadel.
phia Record.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
SALESMAN TALKED WRONG
Argument included Reference to Mis-
haps and the Deal Was
"Queered."

The motorcar salesman's lack of
judgment cost him SALE He was try
ing to sell professional man a ma
chine, but he handed out the wrong
kind OF talk and "queered" the deal.
His prospective customer had been in
two or three serious motorcar acct
dents while out riding with friends
and really was just bit timid about
riding in a machine, although to please
his family he had just about made up
his mind to buy one. The motorcar
man, with much glibness and effective
ness, presented the various virtues OF
his car. Just look at the axle" he
said when you get in a smashup
that axle, unlike many others, will not
break, but will bend, and so can be
repaired without much expense"
This unfortunate argument spoiled
the SALE 1t aroused the sense of fear
which the professional man had when
riding in machine, and he told the
salesman that he guessed he would not
place his order for a machine at that
time
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
Count on wornan,s Energy.

"The decision of national issues af.
ter the war will be in the hands of
women as well as men," says Principal
Gilbert Slater of Ruskin college, Ok
ford. in his book War and Peace In
Europe" For, while the advance of
woman toward political power has in
the past been slow in the extreme, 1t
has been irresistible and steadily ac-
celebrating. The war itself has made
all Europe realize that in the supreme
struggle between nations, survival de-
ponds upon the energies of women be-
ing utilized as well as those of men.
Henceforward, women will count; and
they will count more and more"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
BLU!NG FIXED THE SCENERY
Water In Lagoon Was chanyed From
YelIoWish Hue to
Green.

Three barrels Of bluing solved diff
fcu artistic problem in correction
with the staging of Newark's historical
pageant. which was given in the am
phitheater in Weequahic park for four
nights, the New York Times states.
After about 100000 gallons Of water
had been run into the lagoon in front
of the natural stage it was found that
the clay and sand had caused the wa
ter to turn yellow. Thomas Wood Ste
vens. the director, observed that the
water must have green color or the
artistic effect Of the stage settings
would be spoiled.
The lagoon, 300 feet long, 165 feet
wide and two feet deep, is one of the
main features of the open air stage 1t
was Mr.. Stevens idea that the lagoon
should produce a certain effect in con-
nection with it's natural surroundings
He had taken it for granted the water
would be green.
When Director Stevens and his as
sistant, Sam Hume, were going over
final details of the amphitheater they
were confronted with the yellow water
in the lagoon. They were In a guam
dairy as to how to overcome this diff
Guilty, when H. Wellington Wack, ex-
ecutive adviser of the Newark cele-
bration committee, came along The
pageant masters explained the diem
ma to. Mr.. Wack, who suggested the
bluing. 1t worked.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13

cock, Owen and Vardaman, the roll
call followed. When the document
was transmitted to the House it was
substituted there by unanimous con-
sent for the more lengthy resolution
reported by the House Foreign Reia-
lions Committee, after conferences
with State Department officials.
Senators Stone, who had charge of
the resolution; Gronna of North Da-
kota, Norris of Nebraska. and Varda-
man of Mississippi, who voted against
the German declaration, joined the
majority. A fifth, former Senator
Lane of Oregon, has since died.
LaFoIlette Absent.
Senator LaFollette OF Wisconsin,
who also opposed war with Germany,
was absent when the roll call was
taken. Later he addressed the Sem
ate and said that he did not hear the
summons to vote, which was taken
while. he was at his Office preparing
an amendment providing that the
United States should not observe any
agreement of the entente allies to de-
prive of control territory of Austria
held August l, 1914. He said that with
inclusion of this amendment he would
have voted for the war resolution.
but against it without his belated pro-
posal.
Necessity for cooperative military
action of the allies was the principal
reason advanced in debate for imme-
date passage of the Austrian resolu-
ton. Senator Stone said that Ameri-
can troops might soon face Austrian
forces through extension of the west
ern front to Italy by the Inter-allied
War Council. He said that the two
nations actually have been at war for
months.
House debate was led by Chairman
Flood of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, and acting Republican Leader Gil,
lette both of whom recited Austria s
aggressions against this government
and its citizens.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
Constitutional Contention
Committees Are Named

A. ]. Johnson, A. S. Hays. Jno. f.
Miller. Jas. D. Head.
Committee on Amendment and Co
dification-J. F. Sellers, chairman; j
V. Walker ]. G. Williamson, J. l. Al
ley, S. A. D. Eaton, w H. Etter, R.. F.
Foster. T. M. Hooker, w. S. McClin-
took.
Committee on Contingent Expenses
and Pay Roll. H. Bowen, chair
man: C. T. Bloodworth w. r. Cherry,
Jno. L. Ingram, d. L. King, John 3.
Moore. T. G. McRae, s. V. Nicely, n
M. Rutherford.
Committee on Phraseology-J. II.
Reynolds, chairman; Oscar l.. Glenn
ent, w. H. Martin, ]. B. McCaleb, j
T. Sifford, Sam Williams, George
Weber, E. P. Watson. R. S. Warnock.
Committee on Corporations, Other
Thar Municipal-Edward Gordon,
chairman; Jos. w. House, E. L. Boyce,
! J. H. Bowen, w. P. Feazel, G. P.
George, L. H.. McGill, L. H. South
mayd. Jr., ]. F. Hampton.
Committee on Roads and Hign.
ways-John F. Chambers, chairman;
J. T. Bullock, V. C. Bratton, L. J..
Beavers, ]. H. Bowen, J. L. Carter, ".
r. Donham, j. G.. Ferguson, A, /.
HutcLins, w. T. MeCae, H. South
mayd. Jr., T. B. Steele, w. B. Payne,
John H. Mcmillan, Henry Moore, Jr
Committee on Printing!, P
Spears, chairman; G. T. Blodworth, w
j. WaggoneT, r. F. Foster, w. P
Goodwin.
Committee on Miscellaneous Sub
jects-J. S. Steele, chairman; J. |. Nj
ley, s. w. Fordyce, A L. Hutchins,
John L. Ingram, Joe johnson. John T.
Miller, S. V. Medley, H. +. Trulock
Committee on Reference-Henry
Rector, chairman; W. r. Donnaln,
Tom NJ. Mehafty.
Committee on Submission and Aa-
dress to the People-Jos. w. House,
chairman; George W. Dodd, W. H
Arnold, George M. Chapline, John l.
Moore, J. B. McCaleb, Geo, re Weber,
r. S. Warnock, W. P. Feazel O. A.
Graves, Lehman F. Kay, H L. Pear
son, ]. T. Siftord, P. D. Scott, J. B.
Moore.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
What's Keeping EN- Out,

A Philadelphia editor says tina,
Charles Frohman, before setting OF
on the Lusitania's last voyage, joked
a good deal about Londons theaterf
in war time.
"The London revues," he said one
day. have funny names-'Come Over
Here and Stop Your Fooling,' ant
oh, Be Careful A good title for one
of these thinly attended revues
would be What's Keeping EN- Out?
1.-THE last revue / visited the audi
ence hardly numbered hundred.
said to the manager consolingly:
What's keeping them out?
guess it's the war, eh?'
NO. he growled, with an oath and
a side glance at the author. No, It'll
the price,"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
Fayetteville District.

G.. c.. Davidson Presiding Elder.
entonville-Jefferson Sherman.
Berryvil1e-E w. Faulkner.
Berryville Circuit-To be supplied.
Centerton-J. c. Gibbons.
Elm Springs. F. Carter.
Eureka Springs. F. Jerntgan.
Farmington-J. G. Ditterline, sup
ply.
Observation-Disclosures c. Chappell; w
H. Dyer, supernumerary.
Gentry-D. H. Holland; S. F. Brown
supernumerary.
Gravette and DECATUR. L. jack
son.
Green Forest-C. H. Sherman.
acknowledgements Edwards.
Lincoln-J. II. Ruble. supply; A. w
Downnum, junior preacher supply.
Osage-S. G. Carmack, supply.
Pea Ridge and Brightwater-F. H
Champion.
Prairie Grove-Thomas I. Beck.
Rogers-S NJ Yancy
Sloan SDrings-C. w. Lester.
Sprin gdale-A. H. Dulaney.
Springtown-G. J.. McNees.
Whey Grove and Rhea-R. A. Rob-
ertson.
war Eagle-w ]. Jordan supply
Winslow-W. A. Greer.
Conference Fvaneelist-W. IT. Neal
Conference Evaneelist-J. L. BRYANT
General Evangelist-J. 3. Andrews
Professor Sloan Springs College
F r. Hamilton.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
Soarcy District.

J. II. O'Rrvant. Presiding Elder
AuguSta-H. HaneSWOrth
AUGUSTA Circui+-7r p. Tin1herlake
AuverCne nr@ weldon-N c. Revens.
T2eebe and Austin-Ed Forrest
Tseiiofonte-P Pavis
Bradford and Bald Knob-C. e. Gull
lon.
Cabot and Jacksonville-F. e. Dod-
son
Cato w. Mitchner. supply; J. D.
Johnson. supernurr"rary.
C'irton-J NJ. Hu~hes
FL Poso-Eonroa Edwards, supply
Griffithville and West Point. Fl.
Gholson
Harrison-A f. Holloway
Heber Sprinrs-F A Lark.
TTirden and Shirley-Lester Rowland,
supp1v.
Iudsonia and Kensett-H. H.. Hunt.
Leslie-TJ. n. Reynolds
Narshall-D. T. Amor.
~cRae-Iane~ T.lkinston. supply.
North Little Rock. First Church,.
T WifcoNon
North LITTLE Rock. Gardner Memorial
C Hivelv.
Panrhurn-~. O. Griffin.
Searcv-T. Y. Ramsey; J. H. Dye, SUI
p~rnpIr-1e w
Searcv Circuit-G. P Fixes.
Valley Snrinrs-T e. Chpmhliss
Conference Evangelist-E T. Way
land
Commissioner Galloway College-H.
H. Griffin
District rvonrelist-J d. Kelly.
PERCY Vaughn transferred to Little
Rock Conference.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
Bonneville District.

J. A. Anderson. Presiding Elder.
Adona and Perry-W. NJ Adcock.
Belleville-J. r. Ashmore.
Branch. l.. Claude; w. E. Bishop,
supernumerary.
Bigelow and Houston-W. e. Hall.
Boonevillc-E. s. Harris.
Bonneville Circuit-Hiram Tucker,
supply.
Dardanelle-Eli Myers.
Dardanelle Circuit. P. Wheeler.
Delaware and Blaine-To be sup
piled
Danville-J. NJ. Williams.
Cauthron-Sam Fair. supply.
Fourche River-I N. Coburn, supply.
Gravelly-A. w. Martin.
Magazine. F. Glover
Olaf. e. Story, supply.
Plainview-G. C. Johnson.
Prairie View and Scranton-E. M.
Kelsey.
Paris-George McGlumphy.
Waldron-w. A. Lindsey.
Waldron Circuit. d. Roberts.
Walnut Tree-H. X. Stewart.
Student to Southern Methodist Uni
versity-J. w. Crichlow (Danville @.
Army Y. NJ. c. Al. G. Mccollum
(Adona and Perry Q. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
RntesYIIIe District.

u. l.. MILFORD, Presiding Elder.
Alicia-W. S. Storey, supply.
Batesville, First Church-W. L.
TIL mpson.
Batesville. Central Avenue and Be
thesda-W. w Albright.
Bexar-J. w Johnston.
Calico Rock and Norfork-E. W.sNel-
son.
Calico Rock Circuit-Noel CLANCY,
supply.
Cave City-A. McKelvy.
Charlotte. M Thrasher.
Desha-To be supplied.
Evening Shade-Roy Blevins, supply.
Floral. b. Finley, supply.
Kenyon. l.. Porter, supply.
Lead Hit. J. Seay, supply.
Melbourne-J. w. Black. supply; w.
J. Carder. junior preacher, supply.
Mountain Homer. G. Flummer.
Mountain Home Circuit-W. d. For
rest. supply.
Mountain WE'VE. H. Hook.
Newark. h. Smell.
Newport-W. B. Hays.
Newport Cireuit-E. A Horn, supply.
Salado and Oil Trough-C. J. Wade.
Sulphur Rock and Moorefeld-F. NJ.
Noe.
Swifton and A1ieia--M. A. Fry.
Tuckerman-M. B. Umsted.
Violate be supplied
Yellville and Cotter-L. b. Hawkins
W. b. Wolf, supernumerary.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
,Jsne.hore Dt.trtct.

F. M. Tolleson. Presiding Elder.
Blytheville. First Church-R. e. l.
Bearden.
Blytheville Circuit-EIi Craig.
Brookland-Joe Stephens. supply.
Charlottesville & Lansing-O. d
Langston.
Earle-J. j. Galloway.
Harrisburg-B. C. Few; A. r. Ward
supernumerary.
Harrisburg Circuit-A e. Moody
Jonesboro, First Church-William
Sherman.
Jonesboro. Fisher Street,. A. Bow
en-.
Jonesboro Circuit. W. Hall. sup
ply.
Lake City-S. NJ Gatlin, supply; A
L. Riggs, junior preacher.
Luxora and Rozelle-O. c. Lloyd.
LeachVille and Manila-Norris Greer
Lake Side and Dell-Ira Brumley.
Marked Tree and Lepanto-J. w.
Thomas.
Monette and Macey-John Gowan
supply
Nettleton and Truman. C. Brad
sher.
0sceoIa-W. T. Martin
Trinity. T. Hood.
Tyronza and Whitten-S. B. Wig
gins: r. B. Craig, Junior preacher. sup
ply.
Vanndale-J. Fl. Barrentine.
wilson,. o. Schisler.
Student in Emory UniYersity-G. W.
Pyles (Blytheville First Church Q. c.
Student in Southern Methodist Uni
versfty-O. L. Cole (Nettleton and Tru-
man o. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-12-13
Fort Smith district.

]. x. Farris, Presiding Elder.
Alma-M f. Johnson.
CASA L. Mcqueen, supply.
Charleston-C. f. Gray; ]. H. Sturdy,
supernumerary.
Fort Smith. First Church-H. B.
Fort Smith. Dodson Avenue-w. V.
Fort srnith. Midland Heiehts and
South Fort smith,. G.. Villines.
Greenwoou-J. A. Reynolds.
Hackett-D. n. Weaver.
Hartford and Midland-J. T.. Lark.
Huntington and Mansfield-G. E.
Patcheil.
Kibler-J. &. Hacker.
Lavaca and Barling-W. F. Camp
bell; J. r woodruff, supernun1erary.
Muiberrv and Dver--C. H. Bumpers.
Ozark-w. ]. Leroy.
Ozark Circuit-H. NJ Lewis, supply.
Van Ruren-w. L. oliver
Van Buren, Circuit-Grover Suther-
land. supply.
Student Columbia Universitv-J. S.
Seneker (Fort Smith First Church @.
}