davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HORSES. OARRIAGEs. ETC. lCon'a.l
ONE GRAY HORSE, weighs 200 pounds APP
| ply coal yard. 495 K st. s.w:
TWO good work horses for sale. Apply Elite
| laundry. 2117 18th st. NV.
| TWO SADDLE HORsEs-Authori.ed first mounts
se.a m 0f eDsns
broken. Address Col J; "; Heavey. War arp De-
| bride 1t Col Miller, Fort Myer. Va. 1e'
GENTLE DRIVING HORSE. two-seated carriage
and harness. Inquire Col. MeCloskey's quarters
| Is HORSES. suitable for all kinds of work; also
| double and single harness: express wagons
| b3 Pierce St ne. franklin $500. lse
GRAY MARE..6 years old; both riding and
driving; blue-ribbon horse for jumping; perfect
physical condition; very gentle. Mr. Hartmann
TWO single teams for coal business. Apply. J..
J: Connolly. 3rd and P SITS NV. IS.
GROCERY WAGON and cut-under surrey, cheap.
Grocer, Sth and Il. Caps st. 1S'
| 10 HORSES and mare. wagons and harness.
| ponies. To be sold at rear 1918 st. s.w. 22s
| SHETLAND PONY. trap and harness. D-. II.
| I'oslcy. 300 9th NV. 2l'
/ SEVEN HORSES and mares and seven delivery
F.! wagons. Rear ass Pa. ave. NV. 21s
| HORSES and any kind of wagons. Rear 322
G st. NV. ID
| buggy, surrey and pillow harness. riding saddles
and brides, 200 collars OF all kinds: cheap. Cogs-
! wells 22O 18th. cor. G NV. Franklin 1893.
MOTOR CYCLES AND BICYCLES.
MITCHELL BICYCLE-Good tires; like new
1919 N. Capitol ut.
MOTOR CYCLE-Indian, in fine running order;
good tires. Prestolite tank and tandem seat
2519 N. Capitol at.
MOTOR CYCLE. Thor. single, 2-speed Al con-
! dition. 100 NV.
PRESTOLITE tank and lamp; new Corbin
Brown speedometer S15. 1911 st. s.e.< 1ss
| 1917 INDIAN. twin; fully equipped. including
| tandem; can be at Seaton Garage, Lincoln
I'd. and Seafnn ne.
| SMITH BUCKBOARD-Good condition. Apply
| at Geigers Drug Store, 9Th and ne. 49,
WILL SACRIFICE Shaw motor bicycle: can
| make 80 miles hour; almost new; owner leav-
| ing city. 1907 Goth ST. NV. 49,
TWIN-CYLINDER Indian motor cycle; fine run
ming order. 1406 Maryland ave. ne. 1S'
| WANTED-Rogers side for Indian motor
| cycle; cash. 217 Va. Sc, Apt. 2. IT.
! INDIAN, 1917. three-speed; almost new; bar
| gain; terms. 709 II
EXCELSIOR TWIN-New tires; good running
| order. SIS cash. 400 H st. NV. l7s
WANTED and for sale, Harley -Davidsons. In
| dans motorcycles and side cars models II to II.
j. s. Bergman, lob 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
PERSONAL,

THERE is no OCCASION TO DOUBT THE
.alue of our offer. We do a large business of
huyig mems worn clothing, shoes. ETC., and the
reason is, we pay the squarest price and all in
one, no dickering offer. and you find lit the
squarest and hest way. Phone us.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND; $40 d.
SoNG POEMS WANTED-PATRIOTiC OR Pop
ular A hit means fame and riches Send verses
today. THOMAS MERLIN, 200 Reaper block,
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

GOVERNMENT CLERK desires clerical or type
writing work evenings; experienced. Box 81 81 -
Star office. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

FOR FIRST CLASS multigraph operator and
stenographer to take charge of business on com
mission basis; no capital required; all equipment
furnished you; excellent chance to be Independent
tween 10 and IL am, 81 Franklin National Bank
h eifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

FOR SALE-Suburban property. Good bus.ne
opportunity for Greek or Italian. Communities
owner. Phone Franklin ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

FOR SALE-An exceptional opportunity to ac-
auire an old established business. that pays 1905
profit: moderate rent; in heart of city; owner
retiring. For particulars communicate with L..
Tewis 1907 9th NV. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Established public stenograph
business; excellent reason for selling. Addret
Box 1OS-K, Star office. IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
Railroad Men
Visiting City

SIXTEEN members of the board NJ dircc
tors of the Gulf Coast Line arrived in
Brownsville M o'clock tins afternoon
bv special train on their annual trip oi
inspection.
The directors reached IIarlIngon rhis
morning and made the trip up the branch
and were scheduled to reach Brownsville
mt 1 o'clo.-.
". r. Jones, attorney for The road.
al Brownsville, was notified by wire oi
their ccming in telegram from Frank
Andrews Of Houston. one of the direc-
tors who accompanied the party
Mr.. Jones was arranging today for the
party IN visit Mntamoro@ >hcre they
planned to take supper tonight. Mayor
Browne and others of the city were in'
vited to accompany The party and y was
planned if possible to eei the distinguish
IA guests ~ take Il look over the city. .
.IIereiofore the directors Of the road
have practically always made their visit
/ 10 Brown M night and dcparic,
early the nest morning without aecinl
ANYTHING sand Mayor Browne today
"They looked at all the rest M the cnun
try IN the day time and came 70 a. whe,
AZ was dark and no chance 10 show then
about We are therefore anxious. j
possible to show them some of the eoo'
features OF Brownsville OF this trip"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
FAILING TO END LIFE
ENGAGES LAWYERS IN
ATTEMPT TO SAvE|T
She Married
Girl Cousin
Worked as Man
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESSA

ST. LOUIS. NJ. Dee. i0.-Mi--. !.
Bertha schmidt. who Tor two years
a-qutradcd a- y man and recently
went through 4 marriage ceremony
with her cousin. WAS dismissed With
ont fine VIXEN brought ,a,p court
under an ordinance iorblldins We
man ITO appear ~ public NJ .fn~tum"
unbccomiug her sex"
Certainly ii IN not urreccming,"
said Judge Hogan a~ me =''l, who
lives with hcr cousin. appeared be-
fore him in q naiiy serge suit 81 late
cui -ik -hrt. tain shoes AMI ! fca
thcr edge hair trim. Mon clotmrc
are cheaper. and besides men can
demand higher -alarie, MIS- Schm-
idi explained
She WIS registered under the draft
law and went among the mel freely
without being detected. IIeg dovnirll
came when shc wa- reported hv an
amazed uciehbor who nad known
her before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
Counter REVOLUTION
AND MAD SCRAMBLE TO
GAIN GERMAN POWER
E-e Yah Zip
Helps Marines
Write History
(BY Associated PRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec l0-Writ-
Ing with pride of the record of thc
Marine brigade in France. Seeretary
Daniels Of the Naval Department IA
has annual report To congress shows /.
That with only 5000 men ~ 'ha
corps engaged, the casualties nnm-
dead. so officers and 2.455 seriously
dead. 20 officers and 2,435 seriously
wounded. while but 81 Marines are
reported officially as captured ov
the enemy. illustrating the dc-ncr'.r
character of the fighting IN winch
the brigade participated and INC Tact
that il was always advancing.
ITO the United State Marines,
Mr. Daniels says, "tighting side bN
side with equally brave and equally
courageous men in the American ar
nv. to that faithful sea and land
force of the Navy, fell the honor ~
taking over the lines where. the blow
of the Prussian would strike me
hardest, the line that WAS nearest
Continued on page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
WAR DEPARTMENT DISP0SEs
OF WOOL RESERVE STOCKS

WASHINGTON. Dec. g.-Wool nov
heid MI the War Department will bc di.-
posed a at public auction according ~
an announcement BIZ Brigad or General
hobert ~ Wood acting qurrterma ter
general today. The amount to be offer
td Al each sale WIN be inch "a ~ ~
opinion II WOOL exper.s The market can
easily absorb "A minilnum reserve
price will be- fixed belox which no ia.
will be entertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
PHYSICIANS
RECOMMEND
GAUZE MASKS
Physicians ..AssOciafiOn Con-
sideyiug Precautionary
Measures against FIH
to Present to City
Council
TO PREVENT SECONOW

Gauzc masks and other precautionary
measures to stamp out and prevent
second spread of the Spanish influenza
IL Brownsville may be recommended ~
the Cameron County Physicians Society
N the Civ Council. The Tact that In
many cities the flu j. making it, see
ond visit. the State University and many
schools being closed the second time ana
other evidence that drastic measures
lal-l ~. Lakep e Ilt an end L.. to The .srl
dclnir j. engaging the attention "a tn
phv.cians of Brownsville today. .-'
Dr B. @. Works, president Ct the
county association of physicians was to
dav discussing the matter with other
physicians of the city. II was not def
nitclv decided what action to take hut
some recommendations may be- made to
the city authorities IN the matter.
Gauzc masks have been adopted IN
many cities which while giving protection
allows people To 20 about their business
and doesn't interfere great deal. 9th
cr precautionary measures were also un-
der consideration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10

\ ~ chi lrrn meet ut the Academy weekly
~" viii continue al th rough the vacation.
Thrt have already turned In =. Pairs or
hooiecs. 26 caps. one sweater. l. sacqucs for
the Began brbics and are now knitting
socks for our own soldier boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
DID HOLLAND
CONNIVE AT
BRINGING
ROYALTY
= THERE
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ .NH NNit4
L'NpoN' i"'' =" "'''''''"
1"h'ih' '"ih''N ''''
ma "'''"'t'''' 7"
'hH 4 h'nt4' ''i'i' 'r
l"'p-'' i"-'n'''' ''.,n n N'''
copenhagen d'sl''," MI ''''
ci"'h'' " f''-' "'
name IA herman "H' 'h'N '""
whipped '"' 7" ~n''''' - ''''''
s'ch~ \" '.''ir i'''''- Hin.
"cnd'nv p 'H "''"r'l'"H 10 ''' 10y" ~
formation re'rh'N1 h'f'.
lh' '"l''"i''-'" g. .'''.'"
member "l wilt '"'i'', '''i'
VIII" prc'rnleh i'Ir h""''@''''''" '''''
carrNnA "p' 'l- 'H''"'''" '''''''"
wound ir"" VIZ, emperor IVY F'' '''
ironhir~-
Ah'-'''n''" ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
ENGLISH STATESMEN CLING
TO BIG NAVY FOR PROTECTION
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

LONDON. Dec .. In an article In
the Glasgow Sunday Post, Winston
Churchill. Minister If Munitions. DC
c,lrcd that Great Brian Wiz tusc alI
her Influence ~ make the League Of Ma
tion~ i powerful reality but she cannot
regard il a. j substitute for her own
navy III any measurcahle period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
HENRY
PROCLA|MS
ROYALIST
WER
ANEW
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESsA

PARIS. Dec l0-Pr.ncc Henry w
Prussia. brother uf former kai-cr WI
helm. ot Germany. has proclaimed the cs-
tabli~mmcnt ~ the RcyAli~t rarity IA
Germany according 70 reports from IIol-
lind
Whether this is q part Of the plot dis
closed in European sh-patrhca " few
days ago which had for t- object the re-
establishment WI Herr Ilohcnzollern as
Kaiser or whether il an an independent
movement of Prince Henry for h- pcrHn-
nal benefit was not disclosed in today's
dispatches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
NOT VISIT GERMANY

Only by long years of repentance
can Germany atone for her crimes and
show sincerity. No true American could
think Of visiting Germany until forced ~
do 20 by strictly official obligations.
That ~ 10 say | decline III advance ~
consider any suggestions Of the kind
ua- President Wilson, answer To an i'll
-. ..-,t Enrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10

COPENHAGEN. Dec. l0.-A counter
revolutionary movement is ia full swing
w PotSdam according tu Berlin dIapat-
chos reaching here.
The Soldiers and Wut-nrn- Council
at Hamburg has announced the discovery
Nh plot for cOunlt. uilonArY
coup there on Monday ni1l
II was planned tu arrest the members
~ the Soldiers and Workmeu's Council
and reprc-- the worker gr armed force
and rc-c-tablI-h the former authorities.
Several con-prator- have been arrest
el
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-10

H0HENZ0LLE TRIES CHEAT GALL0WS
Is Good Showing
For the Juniors

In his report IN the Junior Red Coss ac-
tiyitic~ during the early spring County Sup
crniendent Jourian has lately reported that
authority Is now had 10 turn the Junior 5scd
Cross money over TO the chapters and = rec
omraends that this be done. Till .teltk
there was no such authority.
In the report given of the money turned in
hy the Juniors uf the various public
schools there was ~ mistake omit from
TIE report tn money raised by the San Ra-
fael s,hot III which Miss Conner II the
principal This school the first t. res
rr..d ~ this work ANA raised a net amount
of Sso.ca
Mrs. NJ Kelly. chairman of the Junior
Red Cross amonw the Catholic schools
has made the following report
-asidering that with the exception If the
Incarnatc Worl AcaicnN. e pupils Of cur
rarocha schools represent the poorest class
feel much gratified at the result of an an
Ical T. them. for their contributions rcple-
sent sacrifices ,f candr and chewing gum.
movies. etc
On April ath. tie Incaraatc Word Acade-
my ,ave al NJ rstanmcnt the ret receipts of
Naihh was ---.--.--- -Sib,i. -
Receipts for memberships ... .... $bl -
Jspsssf-s,sslos 40 ssssss>S;sas ~,.-y-.
~. ... .. . Saal -:
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Methodist Church Notes

Clean Up Day the SUBJECT for last
Sunday morning was heard by large
congregation. The Sunday school was
much larger in attendance and reports
compared to previous Sundays.
The prayer meeting Wednesday night
was well attended by the ladies but the
man was somewhere in Chicot
county. perhaps at home.
Each Wednesday night we study the
gospel of ST. John. We want these
men to be at the church next Wednes-
day night.
Friday night. March lst, is the regular
time for the meeting of our Board of
Stewards and every member is urged
to be present.
On Sunday morning we will have a
short discourse and have the Sacrament
of the Lords supper.
We expect large congregation Sun
day night. Tell your neighbor and
friend abont any good you may have
received at these services and pass the
good on down the line Pastor
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
In Memory of C. D. Dukes

About 90 years ago. in Columbia.
Marion County. Miss. Dr. G. d. Dukes
was born of slave parents.
He was left fatherless when quite a
small boy, his father having been killed
while in the woods hunting. Just how.
no one ever knew only that he had been
killed by gunshot wounds.
Gilbert, as his parents called him.
remained at home until he reached the
age of nine years. He then went to
Beauregard. Miss. and worked for
some time as a shepherd boy
He afterward went to Summit, Miss. ;,
TO live with another brother to secure
better school advantages. Here his
desire for learning increased and he
decided to launch out for himself and
become man in the fullest sense of
the word. He left Summit and went
to Boguechitto, Miss, and served as
foreman of a lumber mill.
Later, he was employed in the shops
of the |. {. K. R.. at McComb City.
and from there he went to New Orleans,
La. and entered the Pullman service.
While working for this company in
Chicago. he returned to Summit. Miss.
and married Miss Isabella Cohea Seven
children were born from this marriage.
He was faithful in his labors and
saving with his earnings. all the time
being aided by his industrious. econom-
ical wife so that in few years he was
able to teach public school Not sat
isfied with this, in few years he be-
came medical student in New Orleans
University. After four years of hard
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
W.. M. s.

The following program from the
Missionary Voice was given at the
church Monday afternoon. Leader,
Mrs Gaddy Subject: Fruits of the
year in China bible lessons The
Challenge at Time of Great Prosper
ity and Possibility. . Why Missions,
in Time of War? Early Missionary
Work in Japan. In Other Lands. =
" In the Home Land. - Name and
Locate Schools. Name the Mission
aries.
The following took part in the pro-
gram: Mesdames Anderson. Barnett.
Edwards, Holland, kirkpatrick and
Singleton.
A short talk by Rev. X. M. Holland
was enjoyed. - Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Another Campaign

Among the many campaigns on at
present, there is one that is attracting
much attention all over the south. not
only for the object of the campaign,
but also for its ideal and systematic
organization. This is the campaign of
the Southern Presbyterian church for
three million dollars for its benevolen-
ces during its its ecclesias teal year
commencing April LIST, 1918, and end
ing March 3lst, 1919.
One unique feature of this campaign
is it scripturalness. The money is not
to be raised in a lump sum, but Is to
be pledged and paid in weekly install
ments as the Apostle Paul advised.
Upon the first day of the week let
every one of you lay by him in store,
as God hath prospered him. Christ
commanded Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesar and unto God
the things that are Gods. So this
campaign is not calculated to interfere
with any of the war causes any more
than Christ would have us neglect His
causes Realizing the necessity of keep
ing the church causes and the work OF
Christianity going, President Wilson
has urged the people a number of times
since the war commenced not to neg
lect the work of religion. and this has
been his motive for exempting the min
listers as a class from any service. VIM.
Henry Watterson recently wrote as
strong an article as he has ever written
in his life on the necessity of stand
ing by the church of Jesus Christ at
this time in its work This is interes-
ting "a Mr. Watterson is not a specially
religious man. but he is man of much
common sense and recoglzed nationally
as man of ability.
A campaign of education in support
ing the work of Jesus Christ will be
conducted in every southern Presby
terrain church the first, second and third
Sundays in March. and a great deal of
this work will be done by laymen.
Then every member of every congre
cation will be canvassed for a pledge
and every one making pledge will be
given a package of dated envelopes,
one envelope for every Sunday of the
year to be brought or sent to one of
the services on Sunday w. A r.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28

struggling with adversely and financial
embarrassment, he received the degree
of NJ D., from this school.
His native state being well supplied
with workmen of his class, he sought
new field. He came to Dermott in 1898,
and landed with less than ten dollars in
his pocket He soon rented an office
and began the practice of medicine.
How well he did his work the writer
will let the public tell By honesty.
industry. frugality and thrift, the
Doctor amassed an estate worth sew
eral thousands of dollars.
AS physician and business man. he
was a model, and able to advise and
aid many who applied to him for such
favors.
The large two story brick building
on the corner of Iowa and Freeman in
Dermott will stand, we trust, for ages
as monument of his business tact and
ability.
In obedience to a decree, issued by
the Great Head of the universe nearly
six thousand years ago, DR.. G. D.
Dukes departed this life. January 20,
1918. having shot himself. accidentally.
on the previous day, while duck hunt
ing. Thus ends the life of a great,
good man.
Gone, loving husband. father.
Gone, friend and faithful brother
Gone, a son to us most dear
Gone. from all our love and care.
Sleep on brother. sleep on loved one,
Thou dost well deserve thy rest;
And when Gabriel sounds his trumpet,
We shall meet thee. one loved best.
Farewell. loved one. angels keep thee,
Till that bright, angelic morn;
We shall join thee with the ransomed,
Who are of the Savior born.
A FRIEND
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28

G. A. Anderson spent Sunday at
Winchester
Louis Spillers of HALEY was shopping
here yesterday.
Oscar Williams left yesterday for
Hot Springs to spend several weeks
Mrs. Hattie Washington spent Satur.
day at Grady with Dr. Washington.
Mrs Frank Robinson Sr. left Satur-
day for Helena to spend few days.
RUBMY -TIsM- Antiseptic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains. Neuralgia. etc.
Mrs. S. c. Coleman spent couple of
days last week with DR.. Coleman at
Gould.
Presiding Elder Macon held quarterly
conference Sunday at the A. NJ E..
Zion church.
WANTED:-A cook and general house
girl. Address X Y z, care of the Der
mott News.
Preiding Elder Flemmings of Pine
Bluff spent Monday in Dermott in the
interest of the A. NJ f. church
Rev j. |. Johnson of Montrose filled
his regular monthly appointment at the
St. Paul Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Whitehead and daughter of
Collins spent couple of days here last
week with Mrs. Mollie Whitehead.
Miss Clifton left Sunday for her home
in Little Rock, after weeks visit
here with her parents at the Dave
Clifton home.
If You have Chills or Malaria get a
80 cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic; moth
ing better for chills and malaria Get
it at Bordeaux Drug Store.
Rev. X. A. Adams. pastor of the
First Baptist church, is conducting a
81, 600 rally. and he expects to raise
that amount for the church by March
10th
Aunt Lucy Sanders. aged about
60 years, fell dead one day last week
while walking on the railroad track in
front of the Baptist Academy. The
funeral was conducted by the Daugh-
tiers of Tabernacle of which she was a
member.
There will be Concert and Spelling
Match between some of the pupils of
Dermott Public School and Dupree
Seminary Friday night March lst, at
Hollands Chapel A. NJ +. church.
Come out and see and hear the spell
ers. Admission loo
1t Rev Lee Mitchell, Pastor.
Do you get up at night? Sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or bladder
troubles. Sanol gives relief in 81 hours
from all backache and bladder troubles.
Sanol is guaranteed remedy. soc and
81 90 a bottle at Bordeaux drug store.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Bethany Class Elects

The officers of the Bethany class of
the Methodist church. taught by Mrs
c. l.. Edwards, elected officers for the
year. resulting as follows President
Gerty Gady; Vice. President. Ellyse
johnson SecretaryTreasurer, Lille
May Walton; Treasurer for Special
funds, Adaleen johnson Chairman of
Hustlers Committee, Blanche Neal.
This class has an enrolment of II
members at present but most of last
year there were only members with
full attendance practically every Sun
day. Funds were raised as follows j:
81. 90 on Church debt; $500 Donation
to Red Cross; 81. 90 Donation to Hen
derson- Brown College; box of Eats
TO Pastor and family. value 81 90; Ser
vice Flag and Honor Roll presented to
church, SO 10: II Joke books sent Army
Hospitals at Camp Beauregard (Jennie
Cohen, Dorothy Franklin and NJ. T.
Edwards assisted in this donation
Something over 200 visits were made
to sick and needy. Amount on general
collection, SIS 90, making total of
S2i 10 raised during the year.
Our Service Flag will bear Stars
representing Q. NJ. S. Charles Thomas,
Corporal James A. Morris. Jr.. Private
Clifton Barnett. Private kerby Collard,
Yoeman Overton Flowers and Leoma
Gaddy and Cecil Matthews of the Avia-
ton corps. X
Thanks from Camp Beauregard
Base Hospital, 39th Division.
Camp Beauregard. La.
Pres. NJ f. Church, Dermott. Ark
Sir In behalf of the Command
ing officer | wish to thank you very
much for the nice books we received
today Such things are always welcome
and help to make the boys happy
Yours sincerely,
c. V. MAYHALL. Lieut.. NJ. r. c..
u. 5. Army
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Preston Davis

Local Agent
The white wash season is now
on. | have a whitewash machine
and can give you good service at
a low price.
Let me do your painting and
paper hanging. 4,
Preston Davis.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Sealed Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received for the
construction of the Methodist Parson-
age at Dermott up to and including
March lst. 1918; bids to include paint
ing, papering, plumbing. lighting
everything complete.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the rooms of J. T. Crenshaw. The
committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids j T. Crenshaw.
IT Chairman