davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
MOTHER CLASPS TITANIC
WAITS IN HER ARMS
Affecting Scene When Mrs.
NaWratiI RecIaims Her Two
Little Children.

fecting scenes that have taken place be-
tween parents and their little ones In the
rooms OF the Children's Society, none ever
was more dramatic than the meeting
yesterday Of Mrs. Caretto Navratil and
her two children. Lolo and Monon, whom
she came over the sea to claim-over the
same sea that had all but drowned hel
babies. Lolo and Monon are the waits
VINO were saved from the Titanic.
There was. on wild outburst of weep
ing or hysteria, and except for the Wo-
mans my babies!' and the boys Nam
ma" the reunion was silent. And there
was no stage setting for this unusual
meeting. Itwas in the severely plain, al
most cold. reception room. Lolo and Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Called Blow at Merit System.

That the House provision for Ave-
year tenure Of ONCE Is step tending to-
ward the undermining OF the merit sys-
tenn as established by the sivii service
was the declaration of Oscar Nelson OF
Chicago. president Of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Post once Clerks. Mr. Nelson
expressed surprise that legislation SO
vitality affecting the interests of civil
service employees In the District had not
already brought out strong protest from
them. He said that IL the hve-year rule
were adopted with respect to District Of
Columbia clerks II soon would spread to
all branches of the government. and 1t
would not be long until the spells sys-
TEN again was I'm force.
Mr.. Nelson's speech aroused considera-
BILE enthusiasm. Several other members
Of the association spoke and the resolu-
ton protesting against the legislation car
ried in the House bill. was adopted with
but one dissenting vote.
The resolutions, including the declara-
ton of principles which were adopted
were presented by Harry 8. Myers OF
New York, chairman Of the resolutions
committee. Among other things- the dec
laration Of principles sets forth that civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

composed of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Shreve, So
prano; Miss Ada Arundel, contralto; M
Walton Hendry, tenor, and Charles
Engei, bass, sang ''Who Are These Ar
rayed- in White Robes" from Shepherd 6
f'Sepulchre to Throne
The closing anthem was Dudley Buck S
Festival TIE Deum, sung by the quartet
and chorus, and the benediction was pro-
bounced.
During the services a sermon was
preached by Rev. E. D. Stone, pastor of
the church, of peculiar significance to
the order. 1t dealt with the relation of
the order and its principles to those of
the religion of Christ. and dwelt with
special significance upon their emblem,
the cross.
Because of the rain the return to Ma
sonic Temple was not made in procession.
/ P. L. Zimmerman was director of the
musical program and Mrs. H. c. Grimes
was the organiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
GIVEN TERM IN PRISON.
James Francis. Colored, Sentenced
for Breaking Into Grocery Store.

James Francis colored. who was con-
victed of breaking into the store of the
Sanitary Grocery Company, at 1912 Geor-
gia avenue, January 13 last, was SEN
fenced today by Justice Barnard to serve
three years in the penitentiary.
The defendant had, the previous night
broken into the home of William s. Pro
hey and stolen bunch of keys and other
articles. The keys stolen were found in
the Sanitary Grocery Companys store
and led to the Identification Of Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
ASCENSION DAY SERVICE
FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Special Music and Sermon at
Congress Methodist Prot
estant Church.

Ascension Day was celebrated by the
knights Templar communicates Of the
District Of Columbia last evening, as is
the custom annually, with a parade and
religious services, the latter at Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church, 31st
and N streets northwest, Rev. E. D..
Stone, pastor. Arrangements were In
charge Of Potomac Commandery, No 3,
OF Georgetown, e. Hume Talbert. COM
mander.
The procession formed at Masonic Tenn
pie and moved in two divisions, each &C
companied by a section Of the Marine
Band, to the church. The first division,
headed by squad of mounted police,
included Potomac Commandery, No. B,
E. Hume Talbert. commander. and q Err
nest c. Berger, captain general; Wash
ington COmmandery, No. l. j. P. Steph-
enson. commander, and Columbia Com
mandy. No. 2, Frank r. Underwood
commander. The second division, headed
by the band, included De Molay Mounted
Commandery. No. 4, E. z. Thompson,
commander; Orient Commandery, No. 5,
Joseph G. Stelle. commander. and the
Grand Commandery in carriages, includ-
ing Grand Commander Alex Grant, &C
companied by Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke,
grand prelate The route lay through
New York avenue to Pennsylvania ave-
nue., to M street, to the church. at 31St
street, where the column arrived shortly
after o'clock
Through open ranks the grand COM
mander and officers of the Grand Com
mandery filed into the church, followed
by the Ave subordinate communicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
PLAY FESTIVAL POSTPONED.
kindergarten Children Not to Enjoy
Romp Until Next Week.

On account OF damp ground. the play
festival Tor children Of the public kinder
gartens. set for this morning In Smith
sonian Park, has been postponed until
next week.
The grounds south Of the new National
Museum building. where the festival was
to be held. are saturated with the damp
ness of rain OF several DAYS past. The
postponement was dictated by due con.
Germ for the health Of the little folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

reaches the summit OF the plateau con-
tanning the monstrous relics from prshis-
toric time, but only after the most siren
uous time, and then only to have all
means of descending destroyed by a
faithless native servant, leaving them
marooned in tho wilderness OF mystery
and untold periis. The installment ID BY
far the most dramatic that has yet sp-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

service employees should receive increased
compensation to meet the increased cost
of living and that there should be an
equitable retirement system upon the
contributory plan. 1t states that there
should be reorganization of the ma
tional federation of civil service en-
ployes for the general improvement of
the service.
Favor Economy Recommendations.
The convention went on record as favor
ing President Taft's economy and eff
cheney recommendations. provided the re-
form include an increase of not less than
10 per cent in the compensation Of civil
service by grades. 1t was decided to re-
fer to the executive committee a resolu-
ton directing that the annual conventions
a m. instead of 8 pm.
DR.. Lewellyn Jordan. who was re-
elected secretary, in his annual report
urged that factional dissensions within
the association be abandoned to the end
that all members may unite in the effort
to obtain legislation of benefit to all. DR..
Jordan suggested that the association
endeavor to have incorporated in the
platforms of the political parties planks
favoring retirement plan for civil serv-
ice employees and the elimination of the
gag rule.
Votes of thanks for services rendered
were ADOPTED LOT the IOiloWliB Iclulhs
officers: President, ]. P. Hutchinson of
Boston, who was unavoidably absent;
Joseph w. Buck. treasurer; Charles Wes-
ley Cummns OF Chicago, third vice
president, and the late c. D. Hunt, Sec
ond vice president
Patrick c. McNabb Of New York, rep
resenting the hostile faction of the as
ISOLATION advocating the straight pension
plan of retirement. spoke briefly at the
invitation Of Col. Faunce. who presided.
The association voted an appropriation
of 500 to be presented to Mrs. Llewellyn
Jordan In appreciation of her efforts in
behalf of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Bill for Five Year Term of Office
Vigorously Opposed.
INCREASES IN PAY FAVORED
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, in Annual Re-
port, Urges That fractional Dis
sensions Be Abandoned.

William f. Russell of the New York
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association. He was elected president
of the association at its annual meeting
last night In G. A. r. Hall. succeeding
P. ]. Hutchinson Of Boston.
Four Washingtonians are among the
new officers chosen. They are Col. Solo
mon Z. Faunce, first vice president; Mrs
Jennie L. Munroe, second vice president
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, secretary, and r.
Stone Jackson, treasurer. Leslie c.
Whitaker of Chicago was elected third
vice president.
Although the association has a member.
ship Of more than $4,000. only about LOO
persons attended the convention. There
were delegates from civil service branches
in several cities. including Boston, New
York, Philadelphia. San Francisco and
New Orleans. bearing proxies of a total
voting strength Of more than 5000
A number OF resolutions bearing or
legislative matters and a declaration O,
principles were adopted. The principa
criticism Of the members was aimed a,
the provision Of; the House legislative
tenure of office in the civil service in tn,
District of Columbia. Formal protes
against this bill was expressed in a reso
luton adopted, copies OF which, it wa.
provided. are to be sent to the press, t.
every seDator and representative In Con
gress and to all representatives of civil
service organizations throughout tn,
United States. requesting their immediate
cooperation in protesting against the pro
posed measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Ceremony at the Church.

The opening anthem. Unfold Ye Por-
tails was sung by the choir and hymn
by the congregation. followed by prayer
and responsive reading, the twenty-fourth
Psalm, and Miss Laura Collision sang a
solo. 1.-THE Lord Is My Light" Previous
to the recital Of ten apostles creed the
knights drew their swords and presented
them, hilts up, in token of their fealty to
the religion OF Christ. When they had
recited the Greco the knights returned
their swords to their scajbbards, and the
Templar hymn. Onward. Christian
Soldiers" was impressively sung by the
knights. During the offertory, quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Marooned in Wilderness.

At last. in our next Sunday Magazine.
the adventurous quartet in THE Lost
World" Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's serial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

Col. Cosby, the engineer ohcer In charge
OF public buildings and grounds. will be
instructed to treat the land as part OF the
public park system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
Mrs. s. q. WiIder's Luncheon.

zIN9e - Ws tIIUEA HuuCMCUWs
Mrs. Samuel Wilder was hostess at
an informal luncheon on Friday at
her home on Nuuanu avenue. Covers
were laid for six including Miss Eliz-
abeth Carter. Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss
Rosamond Swanzy, Miss Hilda Won
Holt. Miss Mary Won Holt and Mrs.
Wilder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. G. Mon
tague Cooke, Mr. land Mrs. Clarence
H. Cooke are giving . poi supper at
the outrigger Club tomorrow evening,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

, Mondays Punahou. College
, Hills. Manoa. 1lakiki
Tuesdays Waikiki Kapfolani
; Park. Kaimuki. Palolo.
Wednesdays Nunanu. Ppunui.
; Pacific Heights. First ana third
Wednesdays. above Nunanu
bridge: second and fourth We'd
nesdays. below bridge; fourth
, Wednesday. Pacific Heights first
3 and third Wednesdays. Alewa
, Heights
ThursdaysThe Plains.
Fridays = Hotels and town.
Fourth Friday. Fort Shafter: I
first Friday. Fort Kruger.
Saturday, Kalilii Third and I
; fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha !
, Schools. I
, Society Editor Telephone
, 2Tss.
4 u a a 4 x - u 4 a a a a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

space. but accept her for the foug 81
person she is Properly constituted
women win disapprove Of her. but she
viii obtain the suffrage Of All men.
and that Is the object for which she
was created
Admiral Ross and Miss Ross were
the complimented guests at q dinner
given on Sunday evening BY Captain
and Mrs. Case at the CORTLAND. The
color scheme for the decorations was
yellow, large basket tied with yell
low tulle and filed with the dropping
golden shower formed the attractive
centerpiece. The cards marking the
place Of each guest were hand-painted
yellow butterflies. Covers were laid
for Admiral Ross. Miss Ross. General
and Mrs. NJ NJ Macomb, Major and
Mrs. Chatham. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gamble, Captain and Mrs. Game, Mr..
Denman, Miss Rostrom, Miss Case.
Mr.. Carothefs, Mr.. Eostrom and Cap
tain and Mrs. Case.
& . z
Mrs. 8. G. WiIderss Luncheon.
Mrs. Samuel Wilder was hostess at
an informal luncheon on Friday at
her home on Nuuanu avenue. Covers
were laid for six including Miss Eliz-
abeth Carter. Miss Nora Swanzy. Miss
Rosamond Swanzy, Miss Hilda Won
Holt. Miss Mary Won Holt and Mrs.
Wilder.
SOCtEI 1850. " -.
Mrs. knudsen's House Party.
One OF the most delightful OF the
summer entertainments is the house
party at which Mrs. Eric Knudsen is
hostess The guests left in the Kfnau
yesterday fer the Knudsen home on
Kauai, where they viii spend a forts
night Some among those invited:
Miss Jessie Kennedy. Miss Marian
Haviland, Miss Clair Kelley, Miss
Mary Won Holt, Miss Ether GAY Mr..
Alan Lowrey, Mr.. Ed. Watson, Mr..
Faul Hcllis:er. Mr. Stevenson. Loeu.
tenant Andrews. Lieutenant Sahm.
Mr.. Dixon Mott and Mr.. Dare.
8 -.
Miss Mary Won Hoit's Poi Supper.
Miss Mary Won Holt was hostess at
q poi supper at the Outrigger Club on
Monday night in complement to her
brother. Mr.. Herman Won Holt, and
Mr.. barton Garstin and Mr.. Wood
run. Covers were laid for fifty.
Mr.. Montgomery OF the Walalna
Hotel gave dance last night for the
guests Of the Hotel and their friends.
The affair was IN the nature Of
house-Warming and the hall was pref
tily decorated with flags. palms and
ferns. About one hundred guests were
present.
Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. G. Mon
tague Cooke, Mr.. land Mrs. Clarence
H Cooke are giving 3 poi supper at
the Outrigger Club tomorrow evening
The following clipping from Vogue
tells something about the novel BY
Fanny Heaslip Lea. who is better
known in Honolulu as Mrs H P.
Agee:
Miss Louise Nee 4rthy Has issued In
vitations for dance to be given at
her home on the seventh Of August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
ENJOYABLE. HkY-RlDE
At AIEA PLA LIMITATION

A very enjoyable hay-ride was held
at Aiea plantation on Saturday even
ing. A ride to the, Peninsula and q
dance in the pavilion helped to pass
a very pleasant evening.
Among those present were Miss Belle
Forrest. Miss E Glib. Miss NJ. Nc
Keague. Mrs Sharp. Miss Alice OAR
cey. Miss Daisy Forrest. Miss Ida Me-
Keaglie. Percy Halliday. Pinkie Mac
kay. Mr.. Anderson. Charles Cowan. Bob
Forrest. Ed Glib. Bert Glib. @. Dyson,
G. Lishman. Mr. Sharp. VIM. Mckay
A conspiracy was discovered among
Turkish officers at Adrianople te
transform European Turkey into re-
public.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
etfafane NIT que zines ora@sn.

Die Gingeborenen Der beutI9eR
&arOlineninfeln Oelai unb 2dmutrit,
bic febr geI6idte 5if6er unb Seefabs
rer limb, tpenben gum 6ange zines SIS
tides, Der bur9 Iein ldnges, f9nabels
dbnli9es unb nit 3G6nen betpoffnstes
Mtuul unO bur9 fein ii6sraus trdfti=
ges G9ne[en aus benz WaiTer febr qez
fdbrIi9 lit, elm Iinnreides, bisber iin=
betdnntes @erfabren an. sic berfer=
tigen aus ben Hippen Der &~otosblGtter
einen fleinen runbli9en Oro9en, Der
HIATT nit papier nit einem oroBen
8fatte bes 8rptfru9tbaumes gebedt
lit. 9iefen Ora9en bringen fe Don
ibrem Canoe aus iiber benz @aFer
gum Steigen, bon ibm fiibrt eine2eine
gum Slider, cine 3peite nit benz 20z
Der in's Meer. Der Slider bat es,
tpenn Der 0rode itebt, in Der @epoIt,
einen beliebig groBen Mbitanb 5niT9en
fi9 unb benz ROber gu I9affen un6
fi4 10 INNER auBerbaI6 Der gefGbrliz
9en Ndbe bes Slides gu balten. Gr
Solt bic Sdneleine erit Elm, fpsnn Der
Slid ansebifen bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
Die asOeusarts ,eimsm einDeiseae

Ser3pg &orl bon Wiirttemberg mar
betanntli9 febr e~rfinberif9 unb in Der
Wabl ieiner Mittel burhaus ni1t
pGblerif9, tpenn ss gait, fi9 SolOaten
gu Derf9uffen. gines bon bieIen, bas
elmer gepiFen gigenartigteit ni9t ents
bebrt, mar folgenbes. Wenn reiIenbe
9onbpertsburfden in's 2onb tamen.
bic ii9 gu SOlbaten gu eisnen I9iensn,
70 muBten lie benz 9eropg bor9sfiibrt
nerben. @efieIen fie inn, 70 fragte ct
iie, Oh lie Oienit nebmei1 polten. 9erz
tpeigerten tie ben Gintritt in's Seer, 70
purben 1e in's @efdngnib gefiibrt.
BORT erbielten iie tpenig gu ellen unb
nod reniger gu trinten. 9asesen
beiSte man linen - mitten i'm beiBez
ten Sommer - in 10 unbeimli6em
@rabe Elm, boB tie balo anberen Sin.
nes puroen unb ibre 8ersitninigteit
gum @intritt in Elm Regiment melben
lieBen. Gs lit h09It nabrI9einli4,
baB bic iapGbifde Rebeusart nGinem
einbei5en" in jensr MaBregel ibren
urfprung bat, 3umal ba tie aud beute
nod in benz Gimme eebrau9t tpirO,
Semanb bur9 9robung ober iiber=
buupt Ourd 3mung gu ettpos gu bepe-
gen, Ous er ~freipiIig uidt tbuu nil.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

-DiceIegante . me piihls
lie LANCE 3eit in ben i'm 2oben aass
geftellten Gddsn berum, obne iif gu
sinem auuf gu enti9IieBen. GnDIi4
Iaote Der Snbaber: mMini4en gle
stmas gu taufen9" - Die Dame sob
eritaunt auF: mas iOlIte i& iOnit
ipollsr2" - sd bodte, sic nehmen
Snpentur uui, snaOige 5rnu!"
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
tia s. Sod

SBr NAB tia 3. SO6ter:
mMutter, foge, mas On tpinft, Ser
EbeOoOr Iiebt mid ni6t mebr.~
Mutter: nMber, RinO. ipssbalb
oenn ni1t9"
SoHter: pSa, trenn er mid iebl
mad 9oufe begleitet. mdbIt er fteta
ben tiirSeiten Wes."
9uter Runoe. GremSer
Cir einen 2dOeu treteno): n5aben Sie
rielleidt cine 3peicentmarte2"
&aufmunn: rBeOoure, nein.-
TrsmOer: sDonn baben Gie nobl
cine pofttarte?"
R%uufmunn: Die fibre i9 aud
ai1t."
Trsmoer: Mud niht9 ga. Damn
!tibcn Sic min . Mo-ebbua!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23

State Schools
Hugo Husonianl
On the other hand, the governor
has long maintained that the state
has too many educational and otlyr
institutions that their maintenan/,
is a shameless and needless expense
that our taxpayers have to meet with
out getting recompense, and The HUI
sonian must admit that il has no diff
ference with the governor along that
line The state has normal school
at Alya. Edmond, Weatherford Ada
Tahlequah and Durant-a state pre-.
paratory school at Claremore and
Tonkawa; six agricultural schools. To-
Gated al Goodwell, Helena, Lawton,
Broken Arrow Warner and Tishomin-
go, state university at Norman and
state school for girls at Chickasha.
In addition there are institutions at
sulphur Wilburton, Pauls Valley.
Enid and Fort Gibson, with a peni-
tertiary at McAlester and Granite,
asylums al Fort Supoly. Yinita ana
Norman The big A. & NJ, at Still
water, with God and the state statis-
tician alone knowing What sort Of 9TH
er places the state pays tribute to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
Flashes From the Spark Plug

butt that The Ford car is coming
strong
Had gasoline in the early days OF
the automobile business meen of its
present quality the business OF motor
car manufacturing would not have de-
yeoped. according TO c. G. stowe OF
the New York Lubricating OIL com
pany. IN old days nothing below 73
Bauhm test could be used TO advant-
+ age, but ii Is now reported that little
commercial gasoline above - test
I lwlll be sold during the coming winter.
Wallace Hood former sales man
( ager Of the Chalmers Motor Com
rany and also cl the Everett Motor
ear Company has been app ointed
saies manager with supervision Of ad-
veriising Of the Westcot Motor Cat
Company. Richmond. Ind.
Edward Eager representative OF
the Hupp Notor car Company ia
Australia. New Zealand and other
se'''ois OF 'ne Ahlpoaes' says that
AA'el''4H cars are gaming rapidly III
poPtl"i4ts oh ghs sso'heF side OF the
word sSAd thal 9aennands VIII IN
uouo'eul9 exceed me snpi'iN TOT l8l5.
s.M - - ""' '''ls'i's man
-. -. ''' 80 e ,1''""a Nio'ot ~
o''' - + DUiiaio' ii's iesis iieu
"' '''' 0"7''70 q ~" 't'pei "o'N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
BANK SUIT
WILL De
DISMISSED

Special to The Daily Leader.
oklahoma city, Okla. Nov -
Suit OF the American National bank
against the State Board of Equaliza
tion TO compel the latter to make a
deficiency lax levy 10 take up 81
S70.500 in outstanding warrants will
be dismissed as ordered by the
Supreme Court in an opinion deliver.
ed by Justice Kane,
The American National bank is
holder Of large batch OF the old
warrants, and appealed TO the Okla
homa county district court for an
order that would force the state bAard
to include deficiency WIN It's ap-
nual tax levy for the purpose OF re-
firing the indebtedness The court
granted the mandamus under the
assumption that was the only way
the debt could be retired
Later the financial board OF the
state applied to the same district
court for authority to Issue state
bonds to retire al Of the indebted
ness. In this the court held that the
S40lN0 bond limit of the state CON
stitution controlled. that a debt was
an obligation whether in the form OF
warrants or bonds, and indicated. ac.
cordng to its holding IN the National
bank case, that the proper procedure
was to increase the annual tax levy
for deficinency. This case was ap.
pealed by the states financial board.
A special supreme Court. in an
opinion by Judge Brewer Of the
supreme Court Commission, last
week held that the bond issue coula
he made. and reversed the district
court. with instruction to permit the
financial board to proceed in accord
ance with the higher courts opinion.
IN dismissing the National bank case
Justice Kane says the issue was de-
termined in the boards case
As soon as the case can percolate
through legal channels TO the district
court. Gov. Cruce saws the financial
board will renew its application to
the court for Sroper authority 10
Issue the bonds They VIII bear
per cent interest and run for twenty
Years. Oklahoma City bankers have
offered their aid in disposing of the
issue at par Much Of The paper TO
be redeemed is held 81 banks in |
other states, and the financial cen
ters Of the East, having gone there
through business transactions OF |
banks local 10 Oklahoma. Many |
state employees hold small patches of
he warrants, representing their sal !
lries for the period covered by them. |
rhe warrants draw per cent in
crest. The bond issue VIII draw .
,er cent less
With the proposed bond issue in
orce the total bonded idebtedness
II the state win be $4350,500. Okla 1
iona was five years old last Satur-
lay The first bond issue was author
zed by the first legislature in 1907-0S
or $i.l60000 as popularity understood
TO take up the territorial debit In
act the territory delivered TO the 1
tate about $1o000o0 in debts and |
bout $L00n000 in cash. credits and
ssets 50 that the territory could
laye practically been paid out, ana 4
he 100000 was added to the gen L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF a mother looking on her child
choking ard gasping for breath dur
ing in attack Of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
ilothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation A little forethought
viii enable you to avoid all this
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail Keep it at hama.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.