i ' •• ":>rvv^ c?o:
THE DUNN; *: Wm
—.___ ' y - • ~ “/
VOL V TMUMOAT. NOVKfiMK 7tk. l»ia .■ -''
REPUBLICANS REGAIN HOUSE;
THE SENATE STILL IN DOUBT
At 9:46 O'clock Last Night the Republicans Had at Least 11 Ma
jority in the House—Political Overturning of House Fore*
shadows an Upheaval in National Legislative Affairs.
Three Mentioned For Speakership.
Washington, Nov. 0.—Congress
ional election returns still were in
complete at 9:45 o'clock tonight but
it waa apparent that the Republicans
had taken control of the house of
representatives by a majority of at
least 11— probably more.
The sonata was vary close with the
outcome depending on final returns
In Michigan, where Henry Ford was
running a close contest with Truman
Ii. Newberry, and in Idaho, and le
New Mexico.
On the returns available, 25 Re
publicans had been • looted to seats
In tbe house now held by Democrats
and seven Democrats had been elect
ed to seats now held by Republicans.
In the senate, one Democrat had
bean elected to a seat now held by a
Republican and six Republicans had
been elected to seats now held by
Democrats.
On the returns at hand the house
figures ware Republican. 229; Demo
crats, 196; Socialists. 1; doubtful. •
A majority la 115.
In the senate, the return* showed
Republicans, 47; Democrats, «6.
Aa Uahsavaiis Natl seal Legislation
May Fallow.
Washington, N<$r. 6.—The political
overturn lag which takes from the
Democrats control of the house of
repaysentatlvce foreshadows an up
heaval In national legislative affairs,
change* In powerful committee chair
manshlpe, and a situation confronting
President Wilson which laa
paqUelod that confronting
Taft Is the midst of hi* administra
tion The situation ala*
to that
L_
ttattr* 'and control of the majority,
the possibilities are obvious. They
win be increased f the final returns
for the senate assure the Republicans
control there.
First, comas the question' of the
speakership, a place which many
statesmen and politicians hare de
clared it second only to the presiden
cy in importance. Representative
Mar.n, of lllnoia, tho Republican lead
er, would, on the basis of his position,
be the logical candidate of the major
ity, but that Is complicated by several
factors, one of whleb hat been Mr.
Mann's continued ill health. There
alto are soma factional differences to
b* considered. Representative Gil
lette, of Massachusetts, actually Mr.
Mann's senior in point of servico,
has bean acting Republcan leader and
it to be reckoned srith in th* calcula
tions for th* speakership. There al
to has been some talk of Representa
tive Longworth, of Ohio, Colonel
Roosevelt's aon-in-law, aa a candidate
upon whom the Republicans could
unit*.
Retire Kltsheu a* Floor Leader.
Next In importance is the leader
ship of th* Democrats when they be
come the minority party after March
I, naxt. Aa chairman of the way*
and means committee. Representative
Kitchln, of North Carolina, now is th*
Democratic floor loader. He is ex
expected to be enpplanted in both
placet by Representative Joseph W.
Fordnty, of Michigan, one of the old
Republican wheel-horses, upon whom
will fall a very Important part in car
rying out with the treasury depart
ment th* government's financial pro
gram for tho remaining or the war.
Tfcia will prnwnt a situation where a
Republican bonne, and probably ten
ete, will be dealing with a Democra
tic secretary of tho treasury on Ira
asanaa financial questions in which
they fundamentally may be in dis
agreement. At leant two more great
liberty loans are to be provided for
and no one can estimate tho need for
farther war taxation after the end of
the fiscal year which the pending war
revenue MU U framed to cover.
Speaker Clark was minority lendar
before the Democrat* came iota con
trol. A question to be decided la
whether Mr. K itchIn Is to step dawn
from that place la the new Congress
to give way for Mr. Clark or whether
the speaker will be obliged to take
places in the usual run of committee
assignments.
Investigate Executive Centre! 7
There are hi the hoaae several com
mittees which have power to invest!
gate expenditures of the executive
department. Daring control of the
Democratic majority th eKepahllreni
have been powerless to foragel Inves
tigation of thing* which they have
attacked. la control of those com
mitteee, which la Umax of penes an
virtually of do Importance, the field
for tits investigation of the Deneocra
tic administration by a Republican
house la thrown wide open almost on
the ere of the next presidential elec
tion.
The Republicans, of course, do not
come Into their position of advantage
until the meeting of the new Congress
which will be the first Monday in De
cember, 1*1 R, unless President Wil
son should call it In extraordinary
session sooner. The present Demo
cratic Congress expires by limitation
March 6, 1010. Leaders of both par
lias rather believe the Prcaident ertll
avoid an extra session if it is possible
TWO SENATORSHlrS STILL IN
DOUBT.
Republics** Cartel a af 44 and Dime
erst* 441 Heues RepobHeaa
Bsyoad QuaiUae.
Washington, Nov. 7.—With the
Michigan and Idaho senatorial con
tests still in doubt, late returns from
Tuesday’s elections tonight girt the
Republicans a total of 44 senators—
Jsst half tha membership and lacking
one vote necessary to insure control
—and 46 to Ike Democrats.
In Michigan, the Republican candi
date, Truman M Newberry was re
ported to have Increased his lead to
about 6,600 rotes over Henry Ford,
with 126 precincts records miming
In Idaho the Democrats candidate.
Senator Nugent, was credited with an
increased land af about 400 votes
over former Governor Gooding, the
Republican candidate.
With only one district rn lasing—the
second Montana^—th* return* tonight
show: Republican*. 2S8; Democrats,
185; including on* independent; So
cialist, one; miming, one.
BENSON NEWS BRIEF.
S. C. Smith DM From lalwsaas Two
Children Victim of Disease.
Benson, Not. 2.—8. C. Smith, died
this morning at the emergency hos
pital here of pneumonia following in
fluenso of which he auRsrsd for two
weeks before pneumonia set In. He
was S4 year* of age and is survived
by a wife and two children. He will
be buried tomorrow afternoon in the
city cemetery hers. He had been in
the employ of K. S. Turlington k
Co , for several years and was known
all over this section for his Christian
character, hm jovialnom, his kindnoa*
and courtesy to all and probably the
loss of no one in Benson will be fell
quite as keenly as that of Crosby
Smith. He was a member of the Bap
list church and general secretary of
the 8undoy school of that church. He
was a Mason and secretary of the
local lodge.
The 11 months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. O. Farmer died yesterday af.
ternoon and was buried this after
noon
The 10 month* old child of Mr. and
Mr. JafF Johnson died this morning
In the emergency hospital hare with
pneumonia following Inftuenaa.
The emesgency hospital her* has
bean running for nearly three weeks
and so far t* patients have bean
treated with only two daathe. Min
Coward of AahovlUo, la in charge of
th* hospital as trained none and ah*
ha* nine local volunteer nurses who
has* been doing valient work at the
hospital. Supervisor O. W. Rollins
has given the work of comb*ting and
abating th* disease his whole time
and all Benson joint in praising
the work of the emergency hospital
and those ronneeted with It.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC
The Board of Health has decided
that meetings of all kind mny ha re
sumed on and after November 19th
As for the schools, the Board sug
gest* that the local authorities begin
those whan th* InAoens* has passed
from the community. If then
should b* a few convalescing eaaaa Ir
a community no children should bi
permitted to go from the uSeeted
home* until nil patients have recover
cd. Th* local committeemca should
decide at onco on the data for ths
school to open ia each district
I am depending on yoar notifyini
your Uaehero whoa to com* tiff
cannot know the conditions ia sad
local eommanity.
Your* truly,
B. P. GENTRY, Rupt
NEGRO LYNCHED BY A MOB
NEAR ROLESVILLE.
Body of George Taylor Fee ad Rid
dled with Bullets Hanging From
Limb of Troo.
Raloigh. Not. 8.—The body of
Georgs Taylor, o negro, woo found
riddled with bullcta this morning
hanging from a limb of a troo near
Rolesville, 20 miles north of Raloigh,
having been lynched sometime dar
ing last night for the alleged criminal
assault upon the wife of a prominent
Wake county farmer. Taylor was
carried before the woman late yester
day and, it la said, she Identified him
as the man who had attacked her 10
days ago. •
It s understood here that after the
negro had been identified he was
brought to Raleigh, when the auto
mobile in which he wm riding was
overtaken by a mob who demanded
the prisoner. After getting possum
ion of Tnylor the mob carried him to
a nsarby wood and hanged him. flU
ing hie body with aoevral hundred
bullets No clua aa to the Identity
of the members of the lynching pary
has been discovered, according to the
authorities
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED
Judge Smith, Chairman for Har
nett county, has named the following
executive committee to aeeut him in
the United War Work Drive, which
starts Monday:
ciaw vuiuBMin, l. r. loony, J. W.
Jordan, Mr* I. P. Hicks, Mis. g. L
Hsasell, Duka, Mrs. J. G. Laytoa,
**»'*’» Creek. K. L. Howard, Dona.
J. R. Baggett, Lilltngton.
Judge Smith has hie plana wall un
der way and has as organisation back
»f him that will get splendid results
in the county.
The following letter from Gao. W.
Watte. State Chairman, will be af ia
Itereet at thia time. It follows.- \
for in our quota. This is all right;
we need the money and must get It
But at this time I cannot but t£lnk
of tbs wonderful success ear boys
■nd their allies, over there, have bad
during the last four months; the
spirit, dash and aacriflce required ef
them to bring„the Hun to hie kncM
'd-r • carts ahouk’ , r fine* with
ti-l.klriving to A'lt.lgtjlv God who
ha» fi'.er Ub thr vicury. Wc should,
Ihurefn c, enter Ul s campaign count
••• 'i :« t' - 'lege to .as oar lie.o,
rtli'i.ls M,„ Ifljney as real thanks
'•vine I'lfcrlrg In r>-. ■» .Itleo of the
-eevire our hoy* *r> rendering, and
"' avsure f.em w- -.rill stand behind
•hrm with sr we hsv»
Tha it - d for is; ori'e bo;.*
uinl thank Plm tb»* u; to the mess
ure e.-jf , bllity w? orr giving o
service und raimoT*.
Sincetolv you •
GEO A. WA.-.R,
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.
The 81st birthday of Mrs Rachel
Pearsall was celebrated last 8atux
dhy. November *nd. A number of
her children were present from vari
ous states sad the occasion was a
most enjoyable one. The birthday
dinner was served at the home of her
son, K. M Pearsall. Mrs. Poaraall
•• excellent health lor one
of her a ice, end ah* la happiest on the
day of the celebration of her birth
day whan all ber children are present.
Those hero ware:
Mr. and Mis. D. M. Pea resit and
daughter, .of Wayrroaa, C*.; Mr. and
Mr*. Leon Peanall and eon, of Becky
Mount; Mre. H. G. Bmallbone* of
WQalntton.
ENSIGN EDWARD POU IS
KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT
•* E»pr«a—»«ftr, E. W. Pou
Death ef I be Pe***h
Coast October SS.
Washington, Not. 2^ ~En*igu Ed.
laard Pou. eon of Representative Poo,
of North Carolina, waa killed in a
■•■Plana accident off the French coast
on October SS
Vice Admiral Sine today cabled
the navy department the seaplane
waa wrecked la a collision with a
bogy while making a Undine. Mach
inist Mata* John Bichard Banka and
Jams* P. Vounf were ale* la the
machine, th* former being injured
white the latter escaped nalrarL
LILLINC MAN DIES Of INJURIES
w. W. Cex, of UBIngUn, died yea
tarday In Rax Hospital of Injuries k<
received about a week ago what
•trock by a Norfolk Southern train
The details of the accident could not
be learned here retard*y. hot deatl
> rami Had from a fractured tint] am
broken riba The body was dlyp
ed to Lmirtgton last sight for later
meat.- -Today* New* and Observer
GERMAN ENVOYS ASK
TO MEET GBR. FOCH
From Wnt ot Mkwirga 9m
tor To Knot of M. Queotli
Um Franck Again Han
Drtvon Forward, Liberating
Many Additional Tow—!
Villagaa and Hgnalat*. Haig
Giving the Fntkey No Tinaa
For Paoao. i
Although mi—rie^f Germany In
•rarch of aa aymiatiaa are reported
to have eterted for Areata, there fa
ea yet ae eflefal I ad Nation that they
have reached the hendquartere of
Marshal Foch. the ~*haaa la wfaoee
hands lias the ihaaMla power of
(Hunting or denying «o the —t rt
malnlng combatant oLffae eatente al
llee the eOadw of TgpHHHse it aew
to urgently regalrenL
Meanwhile the g—t bottle which
he« ae its perpoee tfaA driving of the
Germane from FveaA aad Belgian
toil contlnnn from fte Menae river
U Belgium. Bviry i—ri tfae Ger
man are giving gre Jjd. and rapidly
the v»«t each % being Reared «f ene
my for—. - j
Sedan, fanope ea nfortr— in the
Franco-Pruntaa wfargand the back
bone of the Ocnaag.Hne of retreat
from the eeetherw yqftn of the bat
tle front, te partly in jfae hands et the
American tie ope had with tta fell
wiB vaniah iD the drmaaa of the Ocr
eaane of heiag able tpjfall hddad the
Une of the river Mgfte and hold a
footing on French gdR wee* of the
tar* of Sodas tha (Mtfttl &
mocfata* gun
region of Otigay
now dominating important rail
way junction of * the
enemy must aaa la a from tha
district rest of 8L Quentin toward
hia frontier Tha Flench now have
thrown cavalry into tha action on ht*
eastern rad of their Has where It
conn acta up with Goo. Penhing’a
front and are driving tha Germaaa
toward the Manas.
In the north Plaid Marshal Haig,
north and south of the old Valen
ciennes salient. Is giving the enemy
no time for pease. The Canadian,
Australian, English and Scottish
troops of his command have again
bitten deeply into r^etny bold tent,
tory.
Presence le >el|lee.
Still farther north, the armies of
King Albert of Belgium ora keeping
up their pressure against the Ger
mans. It la reported that it baa
been decided by tha rnemy to aban
don Ghent
t oetningly tha daji of tha enemy>
tenure of allied soil io the west are
numbered Although not by any
moans io rout, ha is atadily falling
bach. In view of the gains that hove
Kmun marl a K« tKa fTFurK siu) Anrri
can* on the southern port of the bat
tle line, there epeper to be bo defen
sive lines on which bo will be able
to etand. except- for delaying adton
west of tbe famous fortified Rhine.
That Germany at home eonaMen
the bottle lot tie indies ted by Internal
troablee. There have bee n demon
stratione la Berlin; a mutiny la tbe
fleet at Kiel hae taken piece; there
has born rioting In Hamborg, where
heavy fighting in the etreeta h re
ported I strifeae have broken eat at
Coxhevea and WHbelmakaven, and
the greater part ef Schleswig is mid
to be in tbs bands of rsrvolottemlats
GERMAN MJEMIPOTKNTIARIES
ASK TO PASS THROUGH
LINES.
Paris, November t.—(11 P- m.)—
German Greed Headquarters request
ed allied Greed Headquarters by wire
lam U permit the passage ef the Oer
man delegation for armistice eegetia.
tlona through the Mnm Tbe erden
was given to oeeao firing ea this fron*
at > ;M o’clock ia the afternoon oatf
farther orders. The Oorama wire
less meaeags sakisg for aa eppolat
meat to meet Mewhal Pooh, mya:
"The German government weak
congratulate itself In tbe interest
ef humanity If the arrival ef tbe Oer
mas delegation ea the alUee' fron
might bring aprevhdenal suspends1
ef boeUUtUiM
Tba mottags ^enounced tba ttb
Carmen plenipeSsatleriee would ai
rive at tbe Preach eatgoeta ea tb
Cbdmoy-Guite road oa Thursday bt
tween 840 end 10 OO a’eloek In tb
evening
LIBERAL RESPONSE BY
the people or dunn
H4W Cee tribe led te tba Pnd
<• Cara far laBaaaaa fiBwa
to Dwa and Vtototty.
' Tba following ii a Uat of thoao who
bar* contributed to tba Mwua Rr
Nof Fuad. Tba raapeaaa baa been
liberal, bat a fnr bosdrad dollar* are
yat needed to coatptoto tba work of
eariajt aad providing for tba Kick.
Tkia report woa banded Is by Prof.
J. B. Martin, who acted aa Cbalnaan
of thia eoanaittoe. The report aloe
above tba diabaraementa.
Perry Morgan _. (,oo
Walter Jon*.. 5.00
R t.00
Marlon Butler_ 5,00
R M. Warren_ 6.00
t V. Snip.. 5.04
R. G. Taylor_....._ 6.00
Cato.SS
M. a Hodge* .. 1.0«
Renew PeanaE __....... 1.00
R. M. Pop#. .50
Canton Barn** __ t.oo
Laali* Hadaon ............. 1.00
W. B. Baldwin __ t.00
L. K. Denuiag ____ u
H. S. McKay_ .50
.so
John A- Jemignn __ .50
R. G. Johnao* . 1.4©
O. H. Pap*.. .50
Neal Lae ...._ ..... .60
Naaelaaa . 100
Mr. Jernignn . Z.S0
T. V. Smith-1_14.00
P. T. MaeaengiB ....._ 6.00
Matoolea* ._ .S6
Sa« Jaag f Snt.15.40
Wto. Dawaon. 100
Mr. Seat..
W. c. Kasoy ........_... jj.87
C. J. SanJtfc.. 8 00
A. B. McQ——_ 8.00
J. B Martin __....... 1.00
■or. B. I. OUra .. 8.00
W1U Strickland .. |.M
Mia. L. B. Williams. 1.00
W. L. Wade. 8.10
B. B. Shaw .. 1.00
M. L. Jackaon___ 1.00
C. L. Gay__'MP
Mil
YnSshZdll^I^^BSoo]
J. W. Pur die_...._18.00
W. H. Gurley __I_ 8.00
W. G. Hofling*worth ....._ 2.80
J. F. Byrne ....._....... 4.00
June Jakneon __._. 1.00
Flora MrQuaan_...._ 1.00
Earl Hinson __...... 1.00
Mata Godwin ......_ _ 2.80
Congressman Godwin_ 20.00
Tulla Sounder*___ I .So
Min McIntyre_ 1.80
Janice Pearsall_ 8.00
I. D. Barnes ......._.... 20.00
A. W. Jones.. 6 00
D. F. Hodges ...- 1.80
* ln».. 1.00
Masks said ........_.... 10.
Mrs. Edward Fordie_10.00
Wilson H. Lucas ........._2.80
Hsnry Whitehall..10.00
Mrs. M. F. Young.. 6.00
Mrs. J. W. Gerald .. 4.00
Mias Keller . 1.00
O. E. Prince___10.00
R. P. Jemigan __.... .50
A. C. Barefoot ..._...... .10
L. V. Bailey- 2.60
I>r. J. B. Butler_........ 10.00
K. J. Nobles_ 6.00
James Taylor_ 6.00
J. E. Harr*Ison ............ .60
Jeaei* F. Wilson __..... 6.00
E. B. Culbreth .. 2.60
J. G. Goddard_....._ 1.00
J. N, Creel - 1.00
R. O. Taylor Co._28.00
E. M. Jeffreys.10.08
P. J. Jeffreys... 5.00
J. W. Jordan __ 10.00
V. B. Morgan_........ 1.00
Fred Jrrnrgan___ 2.00
C. B. Ayeoak.. 1.00
Jtwu B Ur._ *.00
Clifford ATownaend .18.00
J. L. Wade . *0.00
Hood A Grantham __ 80.00
W. C. Stewart ......._ 1.00
Ed. Pardia __10.00
J. O. SalHvan __ *.00
Marria Wada_ *8.00
K. L. Howard_ _ *5.00
Jailor Loo ......._....._1.00
C. U Alphln . S.00
R. 0. Primrooo .. 1.00
Eafcao Wllroo .. 1.00
0. M. Tilffuman .15.00
N. A. Townoond ..10.00
U H. Lm, Jr. .........._10.00
J. W. Thornton ........... 8.00
Ctnaral Utility Co._15.00
Eaoaaa Loo .... IK
O. L. Cannedy- *.50
J. W. Taraaca-......... 10.00
i J. L. Hatcher___ 15.04
■ MeD Holliday . 50.00
■ Fred Ranratt. 11.04
t W. H. Laaa. 4.04
1 W. P. Barter. 10.04
N. B. Naylor .............. .64
> E. H. Babanin .10.04
- R. W. Pope. 1.54
> 1. 1 Jem lean ..._ 10.04
- H. W. Joraifan. 8 04
1 — •
(Coattnaod on Paya Fire)
HARNETT COUNTY B DEMOCRATIC
BY AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
The Entire County Ticket Elected by e Majority Ltffrr Then
Beck sssessss* r"m*
VeteoteSpero.
Harnett county went Democratic
la the election laet Tuesday by a
majority of nearly 600. AU the coun
ty ticket was circled by safe ma
turities in epite of the f>ct that the
Republican* bad a number ef strong
me® their ticket and bad con
ducted an aggressive) campaign. Can*
greaaiuaa Godwin received bit “"“I
majority in Harnott, while Sheriff
Turlington led the ticket. The elec
tion passed off quietly all over the
county, but a grant deal ef interest
waa manifested by workers on rack
ride. Avcrmsbore Lowe ship, which
hae gone Republican for the past 1»
y*ors, gave the Democratic ticket
a majority Tuesday of a bo at fO. Be.
low *e give the number of votse
cast for each candidate on the roan
»y Ueket. This is an ofBcinl report
furnished by Oils J». Shell, chairman
ef the canvassing board. It follows:
Far tbs Hun
O. K. Grantham.____...IBM
A T. Buries_........_1361
Fee Clerk ef Seporier Court
A- A. McDonald.mo
Walter Byrd........_..._18TS
For Rosistor ef Deeds
W. H. Kaucettc.__114•
Ferry Morgan. 1870
Far Canatjr Sarmiaa
William Grrro_..._...IMS
*• T- Ki*«.—.ISM
Far Caamty --1
Dr. W. P. Holt_.7___1M4
Nall! Giwd......_... 117
w. H. ism
A. F. Hazpar.1M1
Far Canatjr fiallin
Allan M Shaw.... ISIS
H. M. Spaan.__. UT1
Far Canatjr ■‘ ruin
D. H. MrLaan__...... ..IMS
K. C. Waat...ISM
J. D. Sanaa. is«7
J, C. Byrd .............__.^1M4
Rolart T. Jahnaaa_1M4
Duncan P. Ray.|S44
William J. McStrwart_1S4*
_ 1S44
8tuaft TurHcytor.___..1M7
Lapka A. BetSoac__1144
Chat L. Andrrwa_ 1*44
J. P. A4aam..JM4
CAPTAIN WILLIAM D.
I
Capt. Hclland returned to Dana
'yeeterday on a 8(l-dcy* tick furlough,
which bo will spend with hi* family
and other relative*. He ha* bean
tick *ince Augoat 8th. and waa in a
hospital in England far sever el day*
before nailing for hew York Re ar
rived In Kaw Votk October 9th.
where he etayed for two week* and
waa then traneferred ta Fort MrPhcr
eon, Atlanta, Ue where ha wav eon -
lined la a hoepital uatit he left to
eome to Dana.
Capt. Holland ha* here In acrrlae
fur Mrvor«i year*. H# waa a char
ter member of the old Daan company,
which era* known aa Ce. If. of Um
2nd N. a Infantry. He caHetad
March 29th, 1911 aa a private. Ha
waa mad* corporal the following
April waa promoted ta sergeant
Jane 15lh, 1912, and to Id cergeant
Sept. 10th ef the cam# year. Ha wm
coramiaMoaed 2nd Ueutenunt in Feb
ruary 191* and waa made I at liewten
ant about flva month* later.
When trouble arose between tin
i United Rea tea and Mexico the Duni
1 company waa called Into service
• On June fRth. 1919, he left with hi
i company foe Camp Qlcnn, to mob ilia
for duty. Frem October let, 1911
to March Ulit, he wua in carviee oi
the V ticna border. After trouble was
•w iT ^ ******* ** 0,Wllw
captain on Jnly 17U and aa
bgr.< i to Co. I* Vkn mmalialiia
od h ■ era* tba yoangoot Captain hi
too i i Inbuilt.
Ir -ledlately after wo wont to war
with l cranny Copt. Holland aad Me
eo« *.ty were M«t to (tap Savior,
Orr: iBo, S. C. where they tratavd
for <’ itloo evinoaj. They wdlod
freir '.oaten for franco oa Qw itth,
Itl*. tod landed lately 16 doya bhr.
Ho 1 *1 Mo ooMpoay late action ovor
tocr. having unpaged toe Gonaona
ta b.uUo la too Ypraa taction aad at
Kami < 1 HOI. Ho wao doing Mo Ml
«atll hie health failed and ho ww
■out t. a hoepttal to mageini i
C.*. Holland b St yean of aga
oad .It- only ton of Mr. and Hn. 4.
H I land, of Dmi. Whan ho wn
call ito eervtea ha waa at the head
of a • minfil baton»oo la Damn, bet
did rt hooltate to make too aaerlSco
1 for hi conn try. _ Ho aloood oat tb
i ba.1 ■ v, and aaatnred too call of hb
cob i:y.
t -nany fHanda In Dean we glad
i to ha.-a Mat with toon agahi and
I Wr' hat hb health nog aann ha
> ran., .d,
9