davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16

The members of the Martha Wash
ington Club met at the home. of Mrs.
Walter Peters, 90S South Second ave-
nue.. Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent with fancy work and a
guessing contest, in which the prizes
were won by Mesdames Lysle Barnard
and Calvin Cooley, after which the
hostess served refreshments, assisted
by Mrs. Cooley.s
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Eliza White,
who died Monday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. I. N. Rich, 524 North
Third street, was held Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Rich
residence, in charge Of Rev. ]. r.
Wright, of LeGrand Mrs. Charles
Worley and Miss Luella Mendenhall
sang. The body was taken this morn
! inE 70 Iowa Falls. where services were
held at the Friends church, in charge
OF Rev. Malinda B. Hunt, this after
noon. Burial was in the Friends GEM
etery.
Mrs. Fannie 3. Hammill, of Britt,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star of Iowa, was guest Of the local
chapter, Central No. 81, Wednesday
evening. Dinner was served in the din
ing room Of the Masonic parlors. and
chapter work followed. Mrs. J. C.
oontz, Of Lamoille. grand warden OF
the grand chapter, also was a guest Of
the local chapter. In the afternoon, at
her home, Mrs. Koontz was hostess to
twenty guests in honor Of Mrs. Ham
mill The guests were from among
the local chapter and the state chapter,
Mrs Koontz belonging to the ,latter.
Luncheon was served at o'clock by
the hostess. assisted by Miss Grace
Eastman, Of this city. and sAGiss Hpl-i
froyd OF Albion -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16

Marco dollar sale starts tomorrow for
two days. The prices are shown in the
advertisement of this store on page 10.
A. E. Myers grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16

Secure 81 waist for 80 cents Friday
and Saturday at our sale of sample
waists. One-Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16

Mrs. Ida Statler, daughters Margaret
and Sarah, and mother, Mrs. Emeline
Ansoh, arrived home Wednesday after
noon from their motoring trip to Chi
cago, where they have been visiting for
two weeks at the Fred Anson home.
Miss Statler will go to Des Moines
Friday evening to remain during. the
rest of the month with friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
China Liner TO
BE TAKEN over

S. W. Good, who is reported by
cable to have been named as the Homo
lulu agent for the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Co., is unknown to the officers OF
the China Mail liner in port today
They think that he is probably a
Grace & Co. man who has been select.
ed for the Honolulu position. The
China, or Pacific Mail, is now a subsi.
diary company of Grace & Co. of San
Francisco. =
The China liner has received no in
formation since leaving Sa-- Francisco
that it has been commandeered by the
government, although it was rumored
on the coast that she was to be taken
over, but probably maintained on the
Oriental run.
Both Captain r. o. Demarst, the
ships master, and c. J. James, the
purser, state that no particular pre-.
cautions were taken en- the voyage
from the coast, due to the German
raider now in the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
CUSTOMS OFFICER GETS
OPIUM AND YEN SHEE

Two opium and yen shee hauls and
one arrest we're made yesterday morn
ing from Inter-Island steamers by
Customs Inspector J. H. OHveira. Act
ing on suspicion he stopped and
searched a basket which was carried
by All Ping, Chinese fireman on the
Mauna Kea. He found small package
of yen shee, or opium which has been
smoked once.
The second search resulted in bigger
game, when All Hin, one of the Chinese
firemen on the steamer Kaiulani, was
discovered to have two tins of opium
concealed on his person. In his hand
he carried a package of yen shee.
All Hin was placed under arrest and
turned over to the federal officers.
The two tins of opium are worth
$246, as the last reported sale Of opium
in Hilo was at 1923 tin.
No intimation could be gained from
the Cinnamon as to where they secured
the opium and yen shee. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are
booked to sail by the next Matsor
liner leaving San Francisco:
Miss Maru Matsumoto, C. Larson
George NJ. Mcclellan, John Desha,
James F. Berry, r. V. Barnett, Riley
Allen, <. H. Lewis, Miss L. Warren
Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Cowan, Mrs. T. A.
Stanley, Miss NJ. E. Poppleton, Miss
Florence Butler, L. ]. Warren, E. A.
Valentine, Mrs. Chas. Vale, F. C. Fet
ter. John Buckley, Miss Mary Schoen,
]. G. Rothwell, Mrs. c. Beyfuss, Miss
Mildred Manuel, Miss Aida Moody,
Miss Mary E. Stetson, Mr.. Van Ant
werp, Mrs. Warren English, L. B.
DeLaitte, Will T. Montgomery, James
Fenwick, DR.. Geo. Herbert, H. d. B.
Soule, Simon Miller, James H
Schwabacher, Mrs. Thompson, w. H
Barnes, Miss Alice Macfarlane, J.. G,
Cohn, Carl s. Carlsmith, Mrs. J. P.
Lucey, Miss Emma r. Bunk, Mrs
Robt. Horner, Mrs. John Watt, Robert
Levers, Mrs. A. Thomas, o. H. Swe.
zey, s.. Lowenfeld, H. F. Wheeler,
Mrs. James F. Berry, Mrs. r. V. Bar.
nett, Mrs. Riley H. Allen, Mrs. E. H.
Lewis, Miss ]. Balderston, Miss Stan.
ley, Mrs. Mary Regain, Mrs. NJ. A. Pc.
dersen, Mrs. Monk. Mrs. l.. J. Warren,
Mrs. E. A. Valentine, P. Bailey, Mr..
Wilmington, j, F. Cowan, Mrs. B. F.
Schoen, Mrs. J. G.. Rothwell, Mrs. HI
F. Bertelmann, Mrs. w. G. Manuel,
Miss Metella Short, Mrs. A. H. Smith,
Mrs. L. B. DeLaitte, F. S. Clark, Ray
n. Allen, Mrs. George Herbert, J. T.
McCrosson, Mrs. Simon Miller, Mrs.
James Schwabacher, Miss l.. Hopper,
Mrs. w. II. Barnes, Mrs: G. Pearne,
Mrs. j. c. Cohen, ]. P. Lucey, Miss
Emelia E. Bunk, Robt Horner, John
Watt, Will Levers, l.. Weinzheimer,
Mrs. L. Weinzheimer, Mrs J. F. Bow
Ter, d. Davis, c. C. Bockus, Mrs, J.
Blacow. Miss Hazel NJ. Offer, H. l..
Terwilleger, Mr.. Wakefield, H. o.
Withers, Mrs. Nellie B. Lunken, Miss
NJ. Peepels, Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, w.
j. Garibaldi, Miss Berndt, Mrs. w.
Roehl, Mrs. j. P. Cooke, Mrs. J. T.
Hobi, Mrs. Dwight c. Lefferts, Mrs.
John Warehouse, A. F. Knudsen,
VIM. Rothschild, w. ]. Liederman.
Miss Adeline Smith, c. A. Smith, Miss
Lillian McChesney, H. Lipman, Mrs.
H. Won Holt, Mrs. c. G. Bockus, Miss
Florence G. Offer, Mrs. Mary E. Of.
fer, Mrs. H. L. Terwelleger, D. 10.
halewei, H. R. Wolcott, T. Imai, C..
c. Kennedy, Mrs. A. F. Wall, Mrs.
w. ]. Garibaldi, W. Roehl, ]. p.
Cooke, J. T. Hobi. Dwight c. Lefferts,
John Waterhouse, Mrs. A. K. Knud-
sen, Andrew Adams. Mrs. VIM. Roths-
child, T. NJ. Church, Mrs. Henry
Holmes, Mrs. C.. A. Smith,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
STOMACH MEDICINES T.. !.
ARE DANGEROUS
DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAeNEslA

Just how dangerous it is to indis.
crimihately dose the stomach with
drugs and medicines is often not real
lied until too late. 1t seems so sim
I, e to swallow dose of some special
mixture or take tablets of soda, pep
sin, bismuth, etc., after meals, and the
folly of this drugging is not apparent
until, perhaps years afterward, when
it is found that gastric ulcers have al
most eaten their way through the
stomach walls. Regrets are then un.
availing; it is in the early stages
when indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
turn, flatulence, ETC., indicates exces.
siye acidity of the stomach, and fer.
mentation of food contents that pre-.
caution should be taken. Drugs and
medicines are unsuitable and often
dangerous-they have little or no in
fluence upon the harmful acid, and
that is why doctors are discarding
them and advising sufferers from N.
digestion and stomach tr- uble to get
rid of the dangerous acid and keep
the food contents blari and sweet by
taking little pure bisurated magne-
STA instead. Bisurated Magnesia is an
absolutely pure anti-acid which can be
readily obtained from any drug store
1t is absolutely harmless, is practical
" tasteless and teaspoonful taken in
little warm or cold water after meals,
will usually be found quite sufficient
to instantly neutralize excessive acid
ity of the stomach and prevent all
possibility of the food fermenting.-
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
BRING BIG DREDGER
FROM MAINLAND FOR
" LOCAL HARBOR WORK

Operations on the long delayed
dredging contract held by the Stand
ard American Dredging Co. with the
army engineers for Honolulu harbor
were to be commenced today, accord
ing to A. H. Hobart, the company s
Honolulu representative.
Mr.. Hobart says that the beginning
work will be drilling and blasting in
preparation for the dredging which is
to be done by big dredge from the
mainland. This dredge will be taken
apart and shipped down on one of the
Matson boats. arriving here within
the next month or so. This will be in
time for operations which must be
preceded by considerable blasting OF
coral. The first work will be done
just off quarantine island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
N. VI Liners ON
PUGET SOUND RUN

To adjust the conditions Of bottoms,
and protect superior kinds Of steamers,
the Nippon Yusen kaisha's European
liners, Fushimi Maru, 10,940 tons, and
Katori Maru, 1854 tons. have been
transferred to the company's Puget
Sound line. At the same time, the
Shizuoka Maru, OF 6,26S tons, and the
Yokohama Maru, OF 6,146 tons, have
been transferred from the Puget Sound
to the European line
As a result OF this shifting the con-
yeying capacity Of the American line.
both in freight and passengers, has
greatly increased. In case OF freight
the increase is $4,000 tons or so. while
the Fushimi Maru carries 122 cabin
and SO second class passengers, and
the Katori Maru 112 cabin and IS sec
ond class passengers, against the
Shidzuoka Maru and the Yokohama
Maru, each Of which carries only a
small number Of passengers OF these
classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
Oriental Liner
HAS STEEL CARGO

Steel exports to the Orient have
not been entirely stopped by the
Presidential embargo as is shown by
the cargo list OF China Mail steamer
in port today. Out OF a total cargo OF
1900 tons 1000 tons OF 1t is bar steel
consigned 10 Shanghai. There are
also $50 bars Of silver. another article
for which an export license has to be
secured.
The China liner has about 100
through passengers and only one for
Honolulu, Eoui Burkhardt. In the
steerase there are 30S passengers.
Cinnamon, Japanese and Fflipinos.
Many Of the cabin passengers are
missionaries and business men FIT
teen OF them are Y. NJ. C. A. workers
bound for the Russian, war front.
Jacques klass is a former Pacific
Mail man who is going to Shanghai
to take charge of the catering for the
Aston hotel.
DR.. Charles r. Manley, wife and
son, is missionary family bound for
india.
Mrs. NJ. L. Eli and child are going
to the Orient on a pleasure trip. She
is the daughter.in-law of L. l. Eli
president of the China Mail Steam.
ship Co.
Harry Reynolds is a mining man Of
South Africa. He is accompanied by
his wife. They have been on a visit
to the states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
COAL DENIED
NEUTRAL SHIPS
BY THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A final
movement TO prevent supplies from
reaching Germany from the outside
world was taken today by the Ameri-
can government In deciding TO refuse
coal to neutral ships carrying supplies
from South America TO the northern
European neutral countries. unless
their cargoes are inspected in Ameri-
can ports.
In making known the decision today
the exports administrative board an
Hounced that il would apply provisions
of the exports control act, which gives
the government the same supervision
over bunkers it has over the exporta-
ton of goods generally.
The step was taken with the approx
al of all the allies, who will cooperate
by enforcing similar regulations. 1t
follows closely Great Britain's declara'
ton OF a complete embargo against the
northern European neutrals, which
was designed to strengthen the embar-
go already put into force by the Unit
ed States
mo final policy has been yet decid-
ed on" the statement said, because
the board has not been able to obtain
information from the governments OF
the northern neutrals, repeatedly re-
quested, as to their resources and re-
auirements and other information
necessary for intelligent action. The
matter still is under discussion with
the neutrals and with the foreign gov
ernments associated with IS in the
war"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
STANDARDIZED MERCHANT
STEAMER IS BUILT
IRH Associatad Press1

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The first stan
dardized merchant steamer built to
order of the government to replace
those destroyed by German subma
rines has been completed and placed
in commission in less than seven
months from the date on which her
keel was laid. 1t is expected that yes
sells similar to this first one will be
constructed in four to four one one-halt
months. Many hundreds Of others are
being built and Sir Joseph Maclay an
nounced during the initial trip OF the
first standardized steamer, that every
shipyard in the United Kingdom was
full of such vessels in process Of con-
struction.
1t is understood that six types OF
cargo steamers known as A, B, c, d,
E and F, are at present being con-
structed of about 5000 tons dead
weight, 1000 tons, 5000 tons and 5000
tons. and the construction of other
types Is being considered. Some OF
the ships already built were especial.
ly adapted for carrying grain, being
single deckers, others with twin decks
would be suitable for carrying any
class of cargo. ....
The fact. that engines Of standard
design can be fitted in any vessel OF
the type for which it is adapted has
merits at the outset and also merits
when repairs to the machinery are re-
quired since spare parts will be read
lily available. 49,.
The operation of all the state stan
dard ships will be placed in the care
of steamship managers subject to di-
rection of the shipping controller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAI

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets(. Druggists refund money if
il fails to cure. The signature OF
E. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. st. Louis, U. S. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
YEARS SUPPLY OF
STEEL in YARDS

Fifty-tnree merchantmen, represent
| ing a combined tonnage of $4,000, are
now under construction in twelve lead
ing built in different less important
figure does not include a number OF
other merchantmen which are now be-
ing built in deterrent less important
shipbuiiding yards. Since the war
broke out, the shipbuilding industry
has made a marked development and
according to information emanating
from most reliable sources, this coun-
try will be able to turn out merchant
men aggregating 10000 tons yearly.
Meeting a large demand for mer-
chantmen, many of these leading
shipbuilding yards are now contem-
plating an expansion in their plants
on large scale and as soon as they
are completed this country will be
able to produce merchantmen, show
ing a total tonnage Of 100000 an
nually, several leading shipbuilders
here believe. Regarding the ship
building, no issue has ever been more
serious than the recent embargo on
steel and iron shipments in the Uni
ted States, AS soon as this ban be-
came known in this country, the
leading shipbuilders jointly wired to
Viscount X. Ishii, Japan's envoy ex-
traordinary to the United States, ask
ing him to approach the authorities in
washington to shift the ban, especial
ly in favor Of Japan for this issue has
a vital blow for the future Of the ship
building industry here.
However, the recent despatchs from
Washington are not altogether hope
full and the shipbuilders here cannot be-
optimistic over the issue. Most of the
leading shipbuilders have a stock OF
materials lasting at least for the next
twelve months: These fifty-three yes
sells with aggregate tonnage of S92, 900
in twelve. different shipbuilding yards
in this country and which will be
finished in the near future are as
follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

Lieutenant Long, captured A. Ger
mans during that one afternoon.
Miss Green (brightIy)-Dear me-.
And are you allowed to keep all you
catch?-Sydney Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
INWARD

INWARD IL.
Arrive Honolulu from Kakuku.
Waialua and Waianae 1886 am,
$3.50 pm. -... ...-.. II + IL
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1886 an
"11:02 am, "1:38 pm, aga pm,
$3.50 Pm, 1923 pm. f.. ~.. -.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-"9:15 am, ;1:5S pm, 1859
pm, "7:13 pm. =
The Haleiwa Limited, a twohour
train (only first-ciass tickets ilonoredJ },
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1885
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 D. m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tsunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku anC
Way Stations-'9:15 a. M, 1920 pm
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, "9.15 a. m.
'11:So am, '2:15 PM. 1920 pm.
1918 pm, 1880 Pm, 111:15 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-"11.02
am. '2:4O pm, $500 pm, '11:3t
pm. -. ~. s
For Leilehua-f6:00 am. IS.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
Red Cross Service Flags

In thousands of American homes, in
the days proceeding the coming Yule-
tide, Red Cross service flags will occu-
Ply window space along with the
wreaths of holly. These flags will be
a feature of the Red Cross Christmas
Membership Campaign, which will run
from December II to Christmas Eve
A flag in a window will mean that a
person in that home is a member of
the Red Cross. Additional emblems on
the flag will indicate the number of
members of the household who have
Joined the Red Cross If not already a
Red Cross member person living in a
house that is as yet without the flag
may join in the Christmas drive and
obtain one for display.
The window service flags, which are
transparent, will play part in ma
ton wide Christmas Eve demonstration
that is to be the climax Of the member
ship campaign Candles are to burn
behind the flags III every window on
the night before Christmas. and at in
tervals church bells will chime in every
community. while groups of Red Cross
workers will parade the streets singing
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
Willing But Not Able

The following appeared in last Sa;ur.
days Arkansas Gazette under the
above heading
Frank Fee. manager of the Fee
Crayton Lumber Company Of Der
mott, who was in Little Rock yester
day Is very much interested in the fuel
situation here. particularly as to the
scarcity of and prices of wood. Mr.
Fee said that his firm gave away much
of the slab lumber. He said some was
sold for 81 80 a load. He said he would
like to help relieve the situation here
but his mill, although it has large con
tracts for the government, has be n
forced to shut down because of the lack
of ears to haul logs to the plant. Mr.
Fee said he had in orders for 342 cars
with the Missouri Pacific and hopes for
a sufficient number to begin operations
within a short time.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
Vigilance Corps to
Be Organized

The American Defense Society is de
voting its entire organization and re
sources to the immediate detection and
sequestration of all disloyal Americans,
pacitists and pro-Germans In this
country there are several million aliens
representing Germany. Austria. Bull
garia and Turkey. every one of whom
is a possible enemy. Unofficial an
nouncement has already been made at
Washington that the Government is
about to register the alien enemies of
America.
Mayor j. A. Bennett has received a
plan from this society for organizing a
Vigilance Corps whose duty it shall be
to cooperate with the Government in
running down every person suspected
of disloyalty. and of collating as much
information as possible to place at the
disposal of the Government as soon az
1t shall be called for
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
Red Cross Special

Leaving Little Rock at : o'clock Mon
day morning and stopping at i differ
ent towns fer speech markings en- route,
the Allies Red Cross Special pulled into
Dermott practically on time Monday
afternoon Notwithstanding the RAIN
and slush and mud, large crowd
was gathered at the station to hear the
message from the speakers. among
whom were officers of the American.
British and French armies
While the train was here only about
thirty minutes. not second of the
time was lost and the addresses proved
to BE some of the pithiest and most IN
spring ever heard anywhere In fact
anybody who could listen to the speech
IS delivered from that tram and not
want to give to the Red Cross. IL al
ready dead and ought to go and dig his
grave and crawl in and bury himself.
1t woudn't take very big hole either
for any body that small,
Hon Harry H. Myers was the dree-
tor of the train and III introducing the
speakers made some fine speeches him
self Those who spoke here We're Brig
adler General r. P Davis. Colonel
Louis Van Shack and Lieutenant &.
NJ. Reeves, all of the L. 5. army; Cap
tain Rawcliife of the British artillery
and Lieutenant DuSault of the French
army
All the speeches were excellent and
were given the closest attention.
Lieut. Reeves was introduced az the
fighting parson, and said that as
minister of the gospel he had tried for
two years to pray the he'll out of Will
helm and since that eouldn' be done
we would be forced to shoot the 'hel'
out of Wilhelm and he wanted 10 help
do it.
Dermott's flag staff, from which
were flying the Red Cross flag. and the
American, British and French flags,
was commented on several times. and
Mr.. Myers stated that of the 300 towns
which they had visited. Dermott was
the first where they had found these
flags displayed
The special train was a Christmas
present to the Red Cross from the
railroads of Arkansas, operated for the
purpose of stirring popular interest IN
the movement to secure 10000 600
members by Christmas eve. Arkansas
is expected to secure 300, 00o. of which
Dermott's quota is l000
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
Supt. Ouellet Promoted
McGehee, Ark
Dec L. 1911

Dec II, 1917
Mr.. {. HeImstetter,
Chairman Board of Trade.
Dermott. Ark
My Dear Mr.. Helmstetter:
1t has been decreed that should
leave the Valley Division for larger
fields. | have been assigned by the
Management to the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Central Kansas Division between
Kansas City and Pueblo, Colorado
1t would be utterly impossible for me
to write all of my good friends in Der
mott and thank them for the many ia
vors extended to me and the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company while | was
Superintendent of the Valley Division.
and | would request you to kindly ex-
tend to our many friends our most sin
cere thanks for the many kindnesses
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20

successor OF tNcN- J. l. cannon OF the
Dermott Methodist Church
Rev Holland comes to as from the
city of Texarkana. and comes highly
recommended He il graduate Of
Vanderbilt University, having taken
work in both the academic aud theo-
logical departments. He il an old
school teacher and now holds state
license for teaching He was formerly
pastor at Hamburg and spent three of
the most successful and fruitful years
of his life there. All churches of that
little city regarded him as their own
and sorrowed when he left
We welcome Brother Holland to our
town and bid for him a very successful
passionate here. He is an old Drew
County boy and We might say Der
mott boy. for his father lived here
when Brother Holland was but lad