davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-20
78 FARMERS APPLY
TO BANK FOR SEED
PUBLICITY IN THIS PAPER GRE.
ATES BIG DEMAND FOR
CORN.
Does advertising in The Washing

Does advertising in The Washing
ton Standard bring results?
Ask the officials of the Olympia
National bank-they have been busy
all this week distributing corn seed
to applicants interested in corn
growing in this vicinity. attracted by
the publicity first given in this pa
per last week. And the demand has
been so heavy that the bank
Wednesday sent in hurry call to
Farmer Smith for 800 pounds more
Of seed, in order to be in position
to supply the demand.
So far 78 residents of the county
and several from outside-have
signed the agreement with the bank
to plant and cultivate the corn care
fully. and to bring in an exhibit Of
10 ears about October l to be dis
played in the Olympia National
banks corn exhibit. And in one dis
trict of the county-the Alder Grove
section near Tumwater-a corn club
consisting Of eight farmers has been
organised.
Many to Plant More.
The seed is being distributed in
seven-pound lots, enough to plant
about half an acre, and quite q num-
Der of the farmers who have OBJ
tanned a supply have told the bank
officials they intended to supplement
It with seed Of their own. some to
plant one. two or three acres, some
Ave and ten. and one 20 acres. The
banks offer has apparently aroused
great interest among the farmers
and the question whether seed corn
can be successfully grown in this
county IL to be tested out on Q large
scale this year.
The additional 800 pounds of seed
ordered by the bank is OF the variety
known as Minnesota No. Is, grown
near The Dalles, Ore. the only &C
climated seed resembling the Cong
don Yellow Dent that 1t is now pos
sible to obtain.
Requests for the seed have come
from all sections OF the county. Fol-
lowing Is list of those who had
taken advantage Of the offer up to
Thursday noon:
Those Who Got Seed.
O. B. McGhee, John Blass, D. Null
ligan, w. w. Wasson. F. E. Forbes,
Ed McRostie. I. N. Holmes, ]. d.
Brasch. F. NJ. Andrews, J. w. Hob
son, Frank Vending, L. Morehouse,
w. r. Shuman, Thomas P. Horn, w.
s. Spears, James Housman, Alder
Grove Corn Club, consisting of eight
farmers. Karl Hartman. Mrs. E. Jane
Cooper, ]. ]. Brenner, Mrs. Lille
Ames. l.. s. Barnard, Burton W.
Meacham. Benz. Curry, F. D. Rob-
bins, c. H. Whipple, e. J. Meacham,
J. M. Parsons, John Hachmann, J.
NJ. Schmidt. John Honberger. N. E.
Vogel. Chas. Langford. C. A. Bailey,
Chas. Hord, r. e. Hawthorne, Ray
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-20

Continued on Page Five.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-20

Many to Attend Red Cross Dance.
Some 500 tickets have been sold
to residents of the city and county
for the Red Cross benefit dance at
the Tumwater clubhouse Friday
evening, and one of the largest
crowds of the season is expected at
the function.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-20

Continued on Page Five
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-20

Local high school boys will open
the baseball season with a game with
the Roy team at Roy Saturday after
noon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

EDITORIAL NOTE. - william L.
oaeus. who here chrosiese- for bi'
frfend, tosss EFssf ven ueitxeadovn
the isfter's revelations sf tks isns'
Fife 81 the fsap~rinI G~rnsa court, has
fsaR hres rcro9nfx~d throughout Ecu
rsp@ the psssessor of it's insernos'
secrets.
The Essif.a @sho'. Who. say. Of
hfass -sie has Intimate knowledge of
the secret service Of Continental eous-
srfr~ nsa IL considered by the govern
pacef COT Great Brffsfa) an authority ON
eeeh rasttrr..~ Another authority sayrs
pew people hsss bren saore closely as
ss4iafed with ar know more of the
a~sssnalns inner machinery OF Ger
nssRs than he.7
LeQseas probshs, has more sources
Of secret information at his command
thar asy contemporary In eisii iife, sad
far she Hast -ie yrnrz the British tow
~rnmvns hss made valuable use OF his
vast store 81 secret information through
a -v-eiaiIy orxnHixed department with
witch LeQueax works voluntary
assistant.
Couat Won H~ifzendorn beeame aa In
innate OF LeQoe1x several years prier
60 the outbreak OF the war; he has beer
itxfsa IN retirement TIA France siacc
August. 1874 aud "a was there Tint f.e-
Queox received from the crossn prince's
tate personal ndJnfant perasissios 60
make pakiie fhrse revelations of the
fnnrr life of the nobsnxoilerns--thnf
che demoern~les Of the world might
eon.e 90 ksoss she real. bsf heretofore
hidden. personalities OF the TIVE donsi-
mast members OF the sofocrncy they arc
COW srrayc5 sEsiasi'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

walking on tbs terrace OF the
Cnstle OF Halbcrg. at that
time Ia the possession of the
late Frelherr Won Stumm. whom the
emperor often visited.
l think. however. that our host be-
came secretly irritated az the frequent
visits 81 his imperial guest. for certain
~ whit with IRE establishment OF the
special telegraph 10 Berlin ana spe-
cial post Office. and The finding OF ac-
conm0dailon for The crowd Of person
al attendants. each visit must have
cost poor old Won Stumm consider
able amount.
] had already been busy upstairs In
the room allotted 10 me, and had come
out 70 take a walk IN The warm and
welcome sunshine. when suddenly
saw the emperor In a suit of brown
civilian clothes striding towards me.
He seemed to be In a humorous mood
and ioked with le as | walked beside
him.
Suddenly be halted. as though re-
collecting something ard asked:
'lieitxeudorff. have you with you
some OF our paper for important docu-
mentsf"
Certainly" was my reply.
-Ah then please place some OF II
with envelopes upon my table. aud also
wire 10 Berlin 10 send here ten cou-
riers.-
''Ten couricrsT | echoed In surprise.
''Yes. ten. | may want even twelve
or more"
just before eight o'clock that night
] was Informed that the couriers were
waiting below. and ON descending
found SIX OF the imperial messengers
and four from the ministry OF foreign
affairs. ready 10 travel anywhere. even
10 the utfermost ends Of the earth.
A stupendous Hoax
on informing his majesty. the lat
ter handed 10 me about thirty OF the
great blue envelopes containing "docu-
ments OF the highest Importance. nd
dressed in his own hand TO various Of
iiccrs Of state. princes, princesses. aud
other prominent people In all parts OF
the empire.
these are 10 be taken ct once Helt-
xendorff. I" the emperor said. "rhe mes
sengers are to bring us replies
In every easef'' l asked
sYes. In every case" he answered.
Then I carried the batch OF CORE
srondence below. and much puzzled at
the nature Of this latest activity Ia
private lefter.writing, ! handed them
To the couriers. who sorted them out
and distributed them among them
selves.
Half an hour later the documents
were being conveyed TO various parts
OF the empire.
When / returned 10 the study l (
found the kaiser laughing quietly 20
himself and wondered what could be (
shs reason. He signed some docu-
uIents read to him. but ever and anon 4
a broad smile would cross his usually (
stern features
Until week afterwards did not
learn the cause Of the imperial nerrl
menf. but wher ! did burst into loud I
laaghter myself.
Those envelopes containing "docu-
msnis Of highest Importance" each con-
talneo oBiy comic postcard. which
the emperor had purchased during
visit 70 &narbruck.
The kaiser had played a huge joke
upon those whom he dcspised, for the 4
delivery Of these formidable imperial (
dispatches created great stir Ia the (
households Of their recipients. Old
princes were awakened In the middle
OF the night TO be handed dispatch 1
from the emperor; old Processes
Jumped out OF bed to receive an i'm
periaI communication; officers tore
open the envelopes eagerly expecting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
LETTER FROM THE GROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
TO WILLIAM LEoUEUx, PossEssoR
SECRETS EUROPE


par
an W
hr~es mail you mad have
he "a
these art
which
here, are Il of
In
all
YoDrs
tsgned) ERNST HEITzENDoRFF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
The kaiser's Secret
Trip to the Hague.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NE My morning In 1907 l was
walking on tbs terrace Of the
Cnsilc OF ifalberg. at that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

high appointments; the admiral OF the
grand fleet believed that war had been
declared; and insignificant foreign di.
plomnts were under the impression
that the emperor had at last deigned
10 notice them.
The whole thing was a huge Joke In
vented by the kaiser on the castle ter
race and the court and the imperial
family were Ia FITS OF laughter over It
for q week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
nI.rnoIr orEnA norsE

So many artistic aud clever things
happened in IN" Offering ~ i'als
First in IN" Detroit opera mouse
Monday night when the splendid COM
edy began lts run, that il would be
dIffcult Is pick tho brightest spot
Possibly ~ was the Liberty loan
speech made by Thomas A. Wise.
Iu any event n was received with
tho greatest enthusiasm by the large
and distinguished hrst night audi
ence Mayor Marx. who has taken a
keen interest IN tho Liberty loan and
who has given up his office 10 the
women working FOR its success was
loud IN his applause II tho happy
curtain speech which had Tor ~
theme the beating of tho kaiser hy
pals First" &c dramstization ~
Francis Perry Elliott q novel Of the
same name. While % is clever ami
entertaining u Is not exactly highly
original, but with most capa Die
company enacting 80 the absence u
such little thing as originality 81
theme fails 90 even impair the Nalue
u the vehicle ms o chaser away Z
dull care. II the plot Itself IL based
upon an idea that has done duty for
some OF the greatest literary lHmin-
aries since tho days ~ ancient Baby
lon. there was plenty OF originality
IN the presentation.
Laughter swept over the house al
most continuously because ~ the de-
lightful comedy 81 Mr. Wise aud
W IMAM 1ourteuNJ. NllN inetI hH-'i-
riates. all ~ whom might well Do"
listed under tho oftSn-abused cap
tion "all-star cast"
Tho story is that 81 q scion of q
proud and wealthy Virginia family
who goes abroad in search ~ health.
\ vel known felon. escaped from nm
American prison. dies at sea and Is
buried under tho waves. but not until
he has stolen clothing and other
property from hiH fellow passenger.
the Virginia aristocrRt The crook
IL Identified "a the Nirginian, and
when the young man. restored 20
health. returns o. his ancestral 60
tate he is in company with q coupl"
% lovahlo thieves. having assumed
thru an idiosyncra sy the role ~ the
daredevil who had stolen his cloth
ing and identity
Mr.. Courtenay. as Danny. the sup
posed crook and impcsfcr. by sheer
force az the ability that has made
him popular everywhere. has the au-
dlence in deep ADMIRATION from tho
very start and most % those present
didn't care whether he was a crook
or not--in fact they didn't know that
no wasn't until the show was almost
over. by which time he had every
body completely won
Mr. Wise. as Dominic pal" 20
Danny and an unconscIonhblc. bat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
The Folks at HOME.

gENur AWARDING income tho dependents OF so, % letas
r. ony reader 20 note lha me
been cted This discussion
~ IS believed IN
tr.f about 10 no'e va" ny ~
1f While
roron OF soldiers pay II ne mas
entitled flndu compulsory a''hen taI -
aud children u ao no.
really need mo money n.y.
solid wife, divorced VII
with mini
month month represents ma"
high as so month nos
lot Just IKE me F"''O'' "
no the half on paw will send home the government
entitled SIS month
husbands one
Tod addition 10 hat
vs. entitled onth
Ia their soldiers Each add
government
government VIII month
motheress children
month chl
ohercss chd man the -FOUR
n tie vl children TO prove depen
the
send the money back 20 tho husband
w Tor
additional than
the soldier
than s. month When
soldiers allotment
IS month Tor
Under
dependents soldier exceed
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

Vaughan Chaser and hiq company
presented revival ~ Mrs Wicws
~ the Cabbage Patch" Monday even
ing In tho Adams thester. that must
be considered meritorious effort
from the standpoint II acting and
scenic equipment.
This amusing and homelv story ~
life In tho rural south which Alice
Hogan Rice made known 90 the read
ing public from one end ~ the coun-
try 20 the other Is excellent stage
material and has been popular with
the public since IFS frst presentation
several years ago.
IN tho CHASER company staging
or IL. Constance Kenyon has Madge
Carr Cooks original role OF Mrs.
w iggA and she plays h delightfully."-.
Miss C0urten"N ~ Lovey Mary and
II RS A+4+A-4 -ais-Satifa@4--H- p =
city Is Mis- HaEy. Mr. CHASER. dis
Euised completely beneath tho make
up or Stubhins viii quite astonish his
admirers with the cleverncss OF his
chara cterizatlon Of tho shiftlesa tip
ping husband Of Mis-. Hay.
Don Burroughs has tho role Of
Mrs. WIGS son. who champions
Lovey Marys cause In such manly
fashion. and little Howard Dale was
adorable rs the tot who found love
and care within Lovey Mary'a aTec-
tionate arms.
The other members OF tho company
were oil good IN their respective
roles. Mrs Wigs OF tho Cabbage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
By J. W. PEGLER.

SioG Correspondent United Press
BOURBONNE LES BAINS,
FRANCE. Oct. "a 21-year-old
French airman. singlehanded. forced
he German Zeppelin Lac 10 descend
on French soil and at the point Of
his revolver captured the dirigibles
crew Of more than score OF men
before they could destroy their ship.
An American officer. jou1neying TO
The Sammies' camp from distant
point in France, was the first per
son 10 arrive on the scene. The full
story OF the French airman's feat
was told today 10 the United Press
tan corrosp ondent beside the prize
the great black and gray cigar lay
notlonless among the pines and
Deeches Of the Nosges foothills. the
first Zeppelin ever driven down ABB
solutely intact and uninjurod.
Tho American officer who was IN
az tho capture OF the Zeppelin told
me the story as II was told 10 him
by the French airman The bird
man took to the air an hour and
three-quarters previously, under in
,fructions to watch for Zeppclins.
10 was only a short time later that
he saw his prey He forced his
speedy battle plane to IFS limit ND
overlook the great numbering dread
nauCht of the sides Around and
around It's huge bulk he few like
= sparrow attacking a stork. Finally
he Zeppelin sweryed It's planes We're
depressed. II glidod down TO earth
in small valley The forward gon
dola Cor COMPARTMENT rested in a
email etream and tho two amidships
yondolas were % feet aloft. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
MM%@.
'@MMA
&EMM
&MMM
GARLIC X.

GARLIC ".
n YOU were "a patient of br, Jam
Pcndergrass you would throw phyhlc
10 tie dogs" take a littlo hoe ana
spade and play with Mother Nature
and her children. FRESH Air nnd
Healthful Exercise, and shorty az
rive ~ "a stage OF agra vatinE hushl-
ness. as everybody did Tn 'nte
for Curables" Monday evening IN
the Garriclg thehter.
Dr. Jim. away from lis mimic sani-
tarlum ls William Hodge. That most
populRr-of Hctors--with the-Ani' rl'ah
public. - cure for Cufnhlc7' l7
new play hy Earl perr Biggcrs ana
Lawrence whitman -the other other
wise Mr. Hodge founded pu short
story by Cora iia iris. which newt
ably came from the SaturdaN Even
ing Post columns Mr. Hodge prom
ably viii never have the luck 90 hnd
as good a play again % "Th" Man
From Home =" nor one that VIII meet
with such popular success.
Dr. Jim's eccentric, pccyed old
uncle wished on him the sanitaripm
with the proviso that unless hc COM
pietely cured ~ their ailments 10 pa
tlents Within SO days. the institution
Fell o. Dr Parker the resident phy-i-
~ian. Dr Jim having been born in ia"
7suit8rum. which ns thn OLD family
home held many tender associations.
gives NJ his ofNrc furniture and one
patient in q small country town. and
comes 70 mo fNIlfhfiN0l fffFIiU' Nf'
60 win his Inheritance Ito trds
group of hypochondriacs ano
shrewdly tricks them into the treat
ment ne knows is best for them. AZ
tho end - the four acts all ~ tho
patients are well. jim has tho snu'
tarium. despite n dark plot 20 tnk
20 away from him. ana th" aud enc"
IS perfectly happV because lr. Iif
has won not only his pntrimony uht
tho sweetest. pretticst girl the Car
rick stage has revealed this season
- cure FOR CurQhlos' IS produc-
tive mostly ~ laughs. n has dry
numor IN lts lines. several funny SITE
uationa touch 81 melodrnma and
~ hit Of romance II VIII doubtlc
prove perfectly satisfactory cnte
inlnment FOR Mr. Hodges legion ~
admirers who like that sldlf1l actor "
iaconic. qulet methods. naturalncss -
manner and dtreCtness ~ procedure
uo after what the play.
The supporting company numbers
% persons, every ono caps bio ana doe
ing what they have 20 DO eNtremelF
well The work ~ Charlie ~ Werner
as Colonel Fairchild, and Brigham
Royce as J. Cunningham Hale stand
cut for excellent comedy. with q f1c
little hit OF melodranle hy J0mn
Malatdy AZ Jack Morris. the drink
soddeD tramp. 20 whom l1r Jin, h0ld~
out helping hand Clara Muofrs U.s.
tho lovely PHYLLIS whom Dr Jim loves
best OF oil his patients Others con
qTe KTE n " ---+4-s-
carson Davenport. George l.unf
Edith Shayne. fdli patay. Harold
White. Edward Wonn. George Barr
Clarence Bcllair, Robert Wayne
Frederick strong, David Marshal
Jerry Hart. Joseph Weber James II
Lewis. and Arthur e. SprnCuc.
ELLA NAE WTHpRNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
Aviator of q,
Single Handed, Captures
Zeppelin and Crew of 20

stern impaling itself upon the hill.
side pines.
Tho youthful French airman stop
ped his plane az the edge OF The
valley so suddenly and got out with
such alacrlty thnt he gasbed his
own forehead by striking a wooden
Strut With tie ( Cd strean ,Ag
down his face the AVIATOR yaaS2d
ont his automatic a. be rushe t..
ward the zeppelin
He reached the Zeppelin iusc as
her commander had finished firing
six revolver shots into his engine
attempting 10 cripple it. The French.
man covered him with bis own full
revolver and commanded that he
stop Tho German complied. Then
with his revolver covering tho for
ward, amidship and aft compart-
menta in swinging sweeps, the
FrenChman stood back TO await rein
forceMonts
Tho FIRST man TO arrive was the
American officer. Then almost i'm
mediatClv there arrived group OF
poilus who took charge OF the pris-
oners and The prize Tho Zellepin
commander was found 20 be suffer
ing from an injured arm Tie eX-
pressed the utmost chagrin over his
failure 10 burn The airship with any
one OF The six incendiary bombs
which he had In his cabin, designed
for just that purpose.
Many American officers. including
"A number of aviation experts in.
spcctcd TIE rare prize today. pokIng
their heads thru small tears in the
mon fcr'e glistenlng hide They
came hundreds az Kilometres 10 view
the sight and considered IL well
worth while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

wives union that proceeds 70 run
all the homes In the neighborhood
contrary 90 the notions OF most OF
tho fuen who are paying the biilA
Hubby fnally hits upon tho idea Of
procuring strikebreBker ia the per-
son ~ an unusually pretty girl. or
course. the girl not only breaks the
strike, but wife's heart. and hubby
has harder time than ever trying
Go square himself with hts wife.
Joe Jenny and the Empire Comedy
-Four offer an act that is full OF pep
and comedy as we'll - melody This
quartet is an established favorfte
with Detroit's vaudeville audiences
Mike Bernard PLAYS the plano skill
fully and descriptive piece called
"Echoes from France" proved TO be
popular with Monday audiences.
The Jolly Tnrs offer n tabloid r1u-
sicAl comedy with the deck OF n ship
for q background. and present sew
cral singing and dancin gnumbers.
Clark and Chapella have an anus
inC hlnckfaco act. and the Three
wills brothers present difficult
balancing number
Gus Thalero's circus offers animals
lat have been well trained and
many OF their stunts are funny as
we'll
Ethel Barrymore IN tho picture
7rama. Titles whirlpool" and q
ncws weekly are the screen OFFER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

NDlIe V Nichols. the singing come
aIcnne. whose engagement In the
l-mplo fcN weeks ago was inter
rartcd by Illness after the FIRST day.
headllues the current bin IN that
house
The plump Miss Nichols is one Of
the best On vaudeVillc's character
singers She has "a good voice Tor that
class Of work and she certainly
knows how 10 emphasize he points OF
her lyrics so that the audience gets
tho fuli import az their numor. MlsF
Nichols bias "a number ~ new dit1's
fh time She is alWats 40 h"t r'st
Boo tba darby type
Carl Randall anI Erua stinc Myers
have dancing not that mikes i''
luprern with the classic and the oit-
eatnl They ore both good dopeffs
AND ara csptciafly plea sinE M the
modern stems Mr. Randall who has
Seen for several seasons one or tnt
shining lights IN dancing way ~
fbc Follies and other mig Wuolca,
shows. is an expert in society mo
eccentric dancing, and his incursion
inta thc held OF the Russian elasslc
dancer Is more commendable thah
helpful 70 his reputation.
Hao Eleanor Hall Is one or the
IA Norlte vlolinists who comes 70 he
Tcmrir and she mHde her usual sue
cees with the Monday afternoon audi
ence
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant simpson.
assisted hy Laurence simpson. nave
rathcr rough end ready comedy N
"Af Home Miss Mcconnell ~
clever burics0uc comedienne and can
Toxic nlrr at almost anything the'
comes in her way
Jonn kenny ana Frank Hollis have
"uut" aet that Eots The laughs, INC
I.LLlathhns nrc4cnt mn elaborate sno
gIittcrincly dressed baTGHC'IE Hiiu
club swinging number and Helen sic
Mahon. Rene Choplow and Maullce
Dinn0nd have n singing and dancing
act.
There is plenty " laughter IN Bos-
tock's riding school. where the audi
ence learns how circus riders arc
made ~ is "a new wsv OF present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
Rev. Thomas ]. Villers Wins
Warm Praise By Work In
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex.

A recent Issue OF Camp Macarthur
Bugle. issued in the army camp in
Waco. Texas has the following ref
cronce ~ q well known Detroit pas
Tor
After having made himself dear %
fvrIF 4DldIcr ats camp Macarthur
with whom ho has been Boo contact.
FIr.f Baptist church ~ Detroit Mich.
VIII return O. hlH home in that city
tln lasf ~ October. after most
successful period ~ service Rs head
Religious director 90 The Young Mems
CHRISTIAN association Ht the camp.
tfls announce mrur thnt ho would
have f1 return o. hiH congregation In
Detroit NHa met with diaHpprnval by
The association secretaries. but taxi
Ing into consideration hts obusntion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

Co hIs parish. bis re-iguat.pn WAS ac-
Ceptrd.
burning his stay 40 tho camp. DR.
Niuers has bad talks with numbers
nf soldiers who have benefited Ply his
camfettlnn words and 81 IL With re-
gret thHt they heat ~ hls leaving
them
In Waco where rr. Nlllers has de-
lifercl many sermons in Tho city
CHurthee. he has gained countless
friends and they. too. view his de-
l1rfuro with rcrret
officers at the camp state that they
have never seen 90 heard - y man
who made such deep Impression IN
the hearts -of his friends az Or. VII
l"rs has done az camp Macarthur.
The Rev. l} p, T. Jarvis. pastor u
the WcetminHtcr Presbyterian church
~ Grand Rapids. Mich. viii succeed
bf. Niilcrg The Rev. Mr.. Jarvis VIII
arrive IN Waco i-ov. I.