davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
 LINcoLNs BIRTHDAY

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11.--TomorrC% eve ming at the Lyric theatre, Manager Armstrong will give the proceeds of the show to the school fund to buy chairs for the desks. Besides an ex- cellent picture show there will be mu- sic. songs and other specialities. The same admission will be charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11
oRPHEuM THEATRE.
S-

"The Crooked Path" a splendid, 2. reel feature, dramatic picture play of the underworld, was the special attrac' tion at the orpheum theatre last eve ming. Life in the slums and a con vict's unique and sensational escape from prison, providing many eyentful and exciting scenes for a good photo play, wherein right prevails.
 "A Perilous Cargo" is good, excit- ing dramatic picture, showing events of a voyage at sea on coasting schooner loaded with explosives.
 "A Proposal Under Difficulties" a splendid Edison comedy fills a good program to be repeated this evening.
 Save your coupons.
 Be sure and see "The Dawning," Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11
MARINE NOTES
d

The Northwestern sailed from Seat tie last night and will be due to ar. rive here Friday night.
 The Northland will be due to arrive here Friday night.
 The Princess. Maquinna sails from Vancouver Saturday.
 The Admiral Evans sails from Seat tie Sunday and will arrive here Feb. ruary IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11

as- ,sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11
RIe MAsauERApE FEe. 10

Remember the big masquerade dance that will be given by the -Ju- neau Athletic club Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, at Elks' hall. It will be the time of the year.
 The Juneau Athletic club gives dances every Thursday evening. 24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11

Mrs. Frank suffecool arrived in Ju- neau from skagway on the Mariposa last night.
 Rev. Father P. H. Turnell of skag- way, arrived in Juneau on the Mari posa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11
FINE PROGRAM AT
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Feb, 11.--An extra good grogram is on at the Lyric tonight, as follows:
 "The Clew of the Dust" Majestic drama that is very interesting.
 "A Will and a Way" Thanhouser drama, strong and well acted.
 "Gaumont Weekly" one of the latest. "A Telephone Entanglement" com edy.
 Change tomorrow. Save your cou- pons for prize night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-11
The Admiral Sampson win be due to

The Admiral Sampson will be due to arrive from the Westward February IS.
 The Al-Ki, sailing-from Seattle Sat urday, will be due to arrive here Feb ruary 19.
 The Mariposa arrived from the Westward southbound last night.
 The Spokane sailed for Seattle last evening.
 Capt. z. S. Moore, of Seward, passed through Juneau on the Mariposa last night enroute to the States.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management. Circulation. etc. OF
the Marshall Republican. published
Weekly at Marshall. Mo-. required by
the act of August "a. 1912; Editor.
]. J. Witt, Marshall. Mo-; Business
Manager, l.. l.. Preston, Marshall,
Mo.
owners: j. j. Witt and Il. l.. Pres
ton, both OF Marshall. Mo. Known
bondholders, mortgages and other
security holders. holding l per cent or
more OF total amount OF bonds. mort
ages or other securities: None.
Average number of copies of each
issue sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise. TO paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the
date OF this statement: $500.
Il. l.. PRESTON. Business Manager.
l.. w. VAN DYKE, Notary Public, Sal
Inc county, Mo.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 80 day of March. 1914. My COM
mission expires November 81, 1917.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
The WAY WE
PROGRESS

The world thinks II admires str
englh. courage and ability. II does
no such thing. It's admiration Is re-
served for dash, noise and sensation.
The twinkling stars may crowd the
armament unobserved. but every eye
is lifted to watch the fiery comet as It
flies across the sky.
The vltuos of women are no longer
extolled as they were in the early his
tory OF our republic. The gracos OF
the heart do not concern us. The
beautiful simplicity OF such lines as
Mrs. llemans wrote charms us no
more. Give us the coon song and
the turkey trot. The poets Of sweet
ness and light belong to another day.
We are progressing.
SO with the stage. Who cares for
the Shakespearean? Played out.
Give us the dancers in all stages Of
undrcss. II this does not satlato.
reproduce the scenes OF the slum. the
brothcl and the bawdy house. We are
progressing And why this progress?
Why rs the statesman discounted?
Why Is the captain of industry. who
was so heartily welcomed aforetimes
now driven into exile? Why are the
railroads denounced In states that
formerly offered generous bounties
for them to cross their borders? Why
are great corporation assailed? 4
few years ago their magnitude and
influences were regarded with the
same pride that Is felt. IN their great
industries, by the people OF other
countries? We ar progressing. In
all ages the crcdullty o. the masses
has furnished opportunity for the
stirrer of strife, for bo~us reformer,
the SELF seeker and domagogue. In
every country and IN every age men
OF this class appealing TO the weak
and crcdulous have been able to lead
the wondering crowd 20 suspect. next
TO doubt and then to destroy existing
institutions. In this destruction the
right of private property as well n,
human rights have been sacrificed
Revolutions begin with the demago
guo and end with tho dungeon ant
the guillotlno.
Let history teach i,s lesson. Lei
thinking people lead the procession
of progress.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
AKRON MADISON (Col.)

Arron Madison (col,) died at his
home In East Marshall Saturday.
March 2S, OF tuberculosis OF the
lungs. lie was 80 years old and is
survived by his wife, The funeral
service took place at the Free Baptist
church Monday afternoon and burial
was at the Fairview cemetery. The
u. II. T.. lodge had charge OF the buri-
al ceremonies. Mortician Paris Wal
ker had the funeral arrangements In
charge.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
POULTRY MARKET.
MINISTER'S ALLIANCE.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Minister'S Alliance was held Monday
morning at 0 o'clock at the Farmers
Savings Bank. Among the many
questions of importance discussed was
Union meeting to be held In June
which Is to be in charge OF Brown and
Curry OF salome Springs. Ark. A
committee, composed OF James A..
Walker and w. 5. Huston. was ap-
pointed TO arrange for a suitable loca-
tion for the big tent to be used in the
meeting. The evangellsts carry their
own tent. The Alliance also changed
the time of the evening church service
and prayer meeting from 1880 TO s
o'clock. the new schedule TO 20 into
operation Sunday, April 9Th.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
MISS FLORENCE TERRELL.

Miss Florence Terrell. 19-years-old,
died at the home OF her brother, !. L..
Terrell. Mt Eagle Lake, Texas, Sunday
morning, March goth at 3:30 o'clock
OF tuberculosis. The young lady has
been In critical condition for several
weeks and her death was not unex-
pected. Miss Terrell with l. l.. Ter
rell and family spent part OF last sum
mer in Marshall and the county visit
ing relatives and friends; she was
then In good health. She was taken
sick after the families return to Texas
last October.
Miss Terrell was the daughter OF
the late John Terrell and was born at
the home OF her parents south OF Mar
shall. The mother died when the
children were all small, and the father
moved the family back to Virginia
where they remained until his death
of which occurred three years ago.
The fathers remains were buried at
Ridge Park. Miss Terrell has been II
member Of her brothers family since
that time. She is survived by four
brothers: !. l.. Terrell of Eagle Lake,
Texas; Charles Terrell OF Washing
ton. ID. c., and Hugh and Frank Ter
rell OF Saline county. The remains
were brought to Marshall for burial
in Ridge Park. the interment taking
place Wednesday morning. A short
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
BOONE co. ROADS

Boone county Is TO spend $4,000
for new roads this year. The state
highway Is 10 be improved and ex-
tensions and improvements are pro-
posed for the Providence. McBaine
and Sexton roads. The amount OF
work done on these will depend upon
the cost.
The state highway will be macad-
amiZed for four miles east and four
miles west OF the city limits. The new
road VIII be sixteen feet wide and OF
the best grade OF macadam. The
work probably will be done by the
county itself and not let out ON con-
tract. This improvement is GER
tainty.
The county has $4,000 as It's dis
posal for building roads. Plans for
the use Of this money are now being
made, but nothing definite can be an
nounced until the cost of the state
highway improvement has been esti-
mated. This will be built and the re-
mainder OF the money used in the eX-
tension of other county roads.
According to the plans, Providence
road will be extended to the south.
The road to McDaine will be improy-
ed and an extension will be made
northwest on Sexton road. In each
case macadam will be used and the
length of the extension will depend
on the cost.
The amount of Improvement done
will depend on the bids received. The
county will advertise for bids within
the next two weeks.
l.. ID. Shobe, superintendent OF
roads. now has small force OF men
at work on the dirt roads. The roads
are being graded. dragged and the
stones removed. This work will con-
tinue throughout the year,-Univer-
sity Missourian.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
service was held at the grave conduct
ed by Rev. X. c. McAdie.
MRS. EMILY MIKLEs,

Mrs. Emile Mikes, 7S-years-old,
died at her home ten miles southwest
of Marshall in the Salt Springs neigh
borhood, Sunday, March 20, at 2:4O
a. m, OF cancer. Mrs. Mikes has
been In declining health for some time
and during the past few months II has
been critical.
The funeral took place Monday at
1880 y. IN. and the service was con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Leatherman a
Methodilt minister of Malta Bend.
After the service, which was attended
by large congregation of neighbors
and friends, the remains were laid to
rest in the Salt Springs cemetery.
The deceased was born in Mont
gomery county I'm 1885. Her girlhood
was spent there and she was married
to her late husband, Thomas u.
Mikels In 1864. The couple moved
to Saline county In 1868. and for
nearly a half century this has been
the home of Mrs. Mikels. She was
laid beside the husband who died
about thirteen years ago. Five chill
dren survive: J. c. Mikels. who lived
at the old homestead with the mother.
I. u Mikols. OF the Salt Springs neigh
borhood o. ID. Mikels of San Diego,
Cal; Mrs Laura T.. Cravcns OF Coun-
ell Grove. Kas., aud Mrs. Jennie u.
Chamberlain OF Looti, Kas. Benton
Crayens Of Council Grove. a grandson,
attended the funeral.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

The following clipping from the
Versailles Statesman. will be OF inter
est TO Rev. z. T. orr's many Marshall
friends:
At congregational meeting held
at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day at 1880 a. m. the session OF the
church was instructed, without n dis
senting vote. TO employ the Rev. Y. T.
Orr OF another year. This makes the
fourth year for Mr.. Orr, as pastor of
this church. The church has never
been In as flourishing a condition as
II In at present. Many new members
have come In during the last year and
The church II In an active progressive
spirit that botokens much for the com
Ing year. MIR. and Mrs. Orr is large
ly responsible for this condition. They
have not only t->cnsa great help to
the church but have been great
help to the social side OF the church.
The Ladies' Aid Is active and harmon
GUS and the Sunday school rs In n
most llourlshing condition. All
debts are paid up to the present
month and the church enters the new
year with every encouragement.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
FIRE SUNDAY NIGnT.

The firemen were called to the
home of Ben Duncan on w. Jackson
about S;3o Saturday night to quench
a small blaze. Mr.. Dunoan's little
daughter went into the bed room with
a lamp In her hand and In some man
ner window curtain caught on fire
from the flame. the blaze spread to a
feather bed which was destroyed.
The damage amounted to about $50,
which was covered by insurance.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Queen Eleanor OF Bulgaria has an
nounced that she will depart for the
United States In May. to make n tour
of this country and study American
institutions, in which she had been
much interested for several years,
She will be the first relgning Queen
who has ever visited the United
States. King Ferdinand, II is said,
Is planning to visit America in 1915
and will probably attend the Panama
Pacific exposition.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
UPIIAUS-lIII,B.,RD.

w. NJ. Uphaus OF Wayerly and Miss
Pink Hibbard OF Malta Bend were
united In marriage at the parsonage
OF the NJ. Il. Church, south, Satur-
day afternoon. March rs, ut 3 o'clock,
Rev. a. II. Faris officiating. The
newly welded couple departed on the
afternoon train Saturday for n we'd
ding trip. VIII Hancock OF Mt. Leo
narl. went with the couple to the par
sonage.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
COUNTY COURT.

The Judges of the county court
met In special session Tuesday
morning IN the county clerks office.
Judge Hickman presiding.
The case before the court was that
OF Miss Belle Tillmnn. who was sent
by the court TO the county home
about n week ago. II was thought
then that she was unbalanced In
mind: she grew worse aud the court
adJudged her insane, Tuesday,
and she was taken to Fulton by De-
putty John Mitchell and w. n. VII
son. superintendent OF the county
home. ,----..-....-,..
Monday. April g the Board OF
Equalization will meet; a few days
OF other business will follow. then the
board will be In session the remain
der of the the week. The April term
promises TO be busy one for the
county court.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
COUNTY CONVENTION

The Modern Woodman OF America
Of Saline county met in county con-
vention on wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at X. p. hail. The convention
was called to order by c. w. Peecher,
clerk of Cedar Camp No. 2O91.
A. II. James welcomed the dele
gates in behalf of Cedar Camp.
+. o. Shepard OF Arrow Rock was
nominated as chairman. T. J. Gauldin
of Slater, secretary.
The following camps of Saline
county we're entitled to the following
number Of delegates:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

The home OF Thomas Marshall. In
charge OF the Colony laundry, was
struck by lightning Thursday even
ing during the thunder storm. Part
OF tho chimney OF the house was de.
molishod, hole was made In the sit
ting room. part OF the front door was
knocked OFF and one OF the loists was
badly damaged.
The family, none OF them were
hurt. but were badly frIshtened. Az
ter striking the chimney the bolt went
down through house with the above
result.
For short time the lightning on
Thursday evening was vivid and con-
tinuous, but We have heard OF no
other damage In the city.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Mrs. S. T. Gray who has been quite
sick with appendicitis ut her home,
766 South odell was reported some
better today. She is however still IN a
serious condition aud her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Greer of the Longwood
neighborhood Is here assisting in the
care Of her mother. Mrs. Greer came
Saturday. Mr.. Gray has been absent
from the county court office for sew
eral days on account of the illness of
his wife.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNED

Criminal court which had been in
session since March 9th adjourned
Friday. March %, to Monday, April
81, when I'm adjourned term will be
held to try the Pen Benton murder
case.
The following cases we're disposed
OF during the last three day the court
was In session.:
State w Harrison Gray, bootlegg-
ing. parolled on $1,000 bond.
State W. Novel; knight, gaming,
parolled on 10000 bond.
State VS. James Williams, parolled.
State vs. Il. Coleman. dismissed.
State vs. VIM. Smith. parollcd.
State VS. VIM. Young (colD Par
oiled on $500 bond.
State vs VIM. Crutchflcld, parolled
on 5000 bond.
State w Ephraim West, convicted
of burglary and was sent to the pcni-
tentiary for years. lie was taken
TO Jefferson city Tuesday by Deputy
John higgins.
State vs. Robt. Hill, giving liquor to
minor; pleaded not guilty; case set
for July Is.
State w Lee j. Shuch, hung jury.
State ys Mary Booker (col) case
continued TO July 10: bond $1,000.
State ys II. l.. Snecd dismissed by
state on two charges at cost OF de-
fendant and fined $500 on a third
charge of selling whiskcy unlawfully.
State vs Adam Alspach given
years for burglary and parolled.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

1OtalH ...s.lVll "
Gretchen: W. W. Hail, J. L. Prit-
chard.
Sweet Springs was represented By
Il. II. Dillon. T. ". Haggard, d. lIag-
gard. jas. Mathews.
Gillian: ". y. Kerr. Eli Daniels.
Ilerndon: W. II. Risgins. @. r.
Reed.
slater: T. ]. GauidIn. J. W. Mont
gomery, r. n. Gwinn.
Naptou: q. r. Lawlcss, W. w. I'm
barger, VIII 4. Shackclford.
New Frankfort: -. T. sydenstric-
kcr. ]. W. Tillotson. Walter Keith.
Phil Reidenbach.
Arrow Rock: +. o. Shepard. Lon
Wade.
Marshall: c. n. Bacon. G. W. Pee
cher. A. l.. Preston. W. W. Kent. ]. l..
Ashley, 4. II. James. w. W. Carpen-
ter. J.. II. Brayman. Joe +. swlsher.
J. ]. Mitchell, Il. ID. johnson.
Resolution endorsing the candidacy
J. Il. Davis OF Nevada Camp No.
3li2 OF Nevada for member board OF
directors was adopted.
a, l.. Preston OF Marshall. and FL
Daniel OF Gillian were elected dele,
gates to state camp at Sodalia, May G
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
DEATHS
AMBROSE STEWART.

hhiOfOet DleNbTl, fD-ytdfS-Olu,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Wilson. Friday, March 81
at Napton p. m.
The funeral took place at Memoir
ial Presbyterian church Sunday at
1880 D. m. and the service was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. +.
Price. The music was In charge of a
mixed quartette: Mrs. Price, wife of
the pastor, Mrs. Phillip Smith, Sim
con Spriggs and Len Stouffer. They
sung "The Christians Good Night"
and Nearer My God to Thee" and
two other old hymns.
There was large congregation
from the neighborhood and other
parts OF the county.
After the service tho remains
were taken charge Of by Trilumlna
Lodge No. 2O5 A. T.. and A. NJ. OF
this city. and the burial was with
Masonic rites. A brother, I. II. Ste
wart OF Howard. n. ", who has
been at Napton for the past two
weeks Is the master of Lewis Lodge
No. 104 A. i. and A. NJ. In his home
town. and the deceased was also n
member OF that lodge. but was n
member OF the Royal Arch Chapter
in this city.
Two children sdrvivc the father.
the daughter at whose home he died
and s. II. Stewart also OF Napton.
Tho deceased had been married
twice and the children were born to
the first union. The second wife died
in 1900. and few years later he
came TO Napton TO make his home.
His death was the result OF cancer
and he had been IN invalid for
sometime but was only confined to
his bed about six weeks. lie was n
member OF the Presbyterian church
and In his death loses n faithful fol-
lower. the fraternai orders 10 which
he belonged valuable member.
and the county good citizen.
The Masons who went to Napton
on the IL a. m. Missouri Pacific. as
sisted nj the funeral and returned
on the afternoon train were: V. V.
Huff. James A. Walker. Percy Rose
Dr. w. ID. Potry. Grover Waters, w,
G. Lacy. Dr J. 9. Mckee. Harry
Francisco. DIR. II. NJ. Peterson. A. M.
Rock. u. u. Davis, w. NJ. Putsch,
Judge J. V. Chase. Judge J. u.
Orear, Jesse Neff. J. w. Keys, James
l.. Lynch. w. l.. Culver. O. w. John
ston, John Blair. Prof. w. X. Bean
II. A. -Quiring. ". l.. McCorkle, Ber
Berg, W. W. Carpenter, w. w
Hams. Joe Hanna, Edward Zahn
Louis Lownestien, John II. Houx
J. A. Laughlin. J. T. Wells. Ellis Lee
Cook. G. u. Kibler, w. +. Lacy, w
i. Carter. l.. II. liightshoo. II. G
Barnhili. DIR. ]. w. Carter, J. w. Sci
and ID. NJ. Robertson. The following
Masons live In the Napton neighbor
hood, but belong to the lodge ant
also assisted In the ceremonies: NJ
w. Hall. w. NJ. Thorp. John X. Hall
Jr., O. ]. Watts. Dr. X. w. Stouffe
Jr.. r. 3. Richart, ]. NJ. Barrett an,
Ernest Hanley.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
/. Jas. Thornton. II. I, Gillian.
2. Mrs. Kate Hartsook, Bardolph,
Ill.
3. Mrs. Mary l.. Waller, Kansas
City.
4. Mrs. Mary Kemp, Jacksonville,
Ill.
o. Thos. Zimmerman, II. g, city.
@. j. 4. Harvey. city.
Z, Raymond Il. Davis, Blackburn,
Mo.
s. Walter Hall, sweet Springs, Mo.
.. DR.. II. II. Webb, city.
10. M. |. Barron, Blue Lick.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
UEDRICK-SCOTT.

C. c. Hedrick and Miss Sadie Scott,
both OF Spokane, Wash, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Scott, we're united
in marriage Thursday, March 90,
1914. The bride was formerly OF
Marshall and has many friends here
who viii extend congratulations. Mr.,
and Mrs. Hodrick will he at home
after April 18th at Il. lolO Joseph
Ave, Spokane, Wash,
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
IN POLICE COURT.

Geo. Kelly, who has been enlarging
pictures and furnishing them with
frames to tlp citizens of Marshall,
was arrested Tuesday by Marshal C..
Il. Maddox, for peddling without a
license. Kelly pied guilty TO the
charge Wednesday morning in police
court and was assessed fine of $3.50
by Judge Bush.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
UNCAiLED TO RLETTERs.

Remaining in the Marshall, NO..
post office, April list, 1914. If not
called for In two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washing
ton, ID. c.:
Molden, Mrs. Elizabeth;
Williams, Mrs. Rhoda.
Gentlemen-Duggins, Mr.; Mooney.
Jos. Nugen, Geo. G. b. BACON, =. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

The light over the repeal of the
canal toll exemption OF American
coastwise ships. recommended In u
special message by President Wilson.
was begun In the House OF Represen-
tatives, The first test vote on rule
TO limit debate on the bill to twenty
hours was won by those who favored
repeal and was 200 to l72. The floor
leaders OF all parties and Speaker
Clark voted against the rule.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
MT. HoREB CHURCH SERVICES

Preaching at 3 o'clock p. m, 1st
and 3rd Sundays each month. by Rev.
8. II. Wilson. Sunday school every
Sunday at 2 O'Clock p. III. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
AT MT. OLIVE.

"Go to Church Sunday" will be OBJ
served at Mt. Olive church. Sunday,
April and 18th. Rev. w. II. Price
will preach April 9Th and Rev. c. C..
Cox on April 18th. A special musical
program has been arranged and all
are urged to so to church at least
these two Sundays.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
FOR SHOOTING DUCKS.

Deputy Sheriff John higgins went
to Whites Island Wednesday after
noon to arrest Stone King for violat-
ing the game law regarding the
killing of ducks.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Our want ads bring results.
Try a Republican want ad.
Try a Republican want ad.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Next service Sunday. April 5th. In
German. This service will be held
at $3.50 y. m, not at 1l:45 u. m. as
previously announced. Text, Matth,
2i:1-10. Theme. "How to Reyeive
Christ" REV. X II. EHLERs.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
CURRENT
EVENTS

A feature Of the international re-
gatta. TO be held in connection with
the Panama-Paciflc International Ex-
position next year. will be race for
motor cruisers from New York 60 San
Francisco for prizes aggregating
$4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Mrs. G. W.Jaryis and daughter and
Miss Bellany OF Slater We're among
the ladies shopping here Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Uncle Sans newest and biggest
dreadnaught, the oklahoma, was
launched at Camden, N. j., last week.
Miss Lorena Cruce, the ts-year-old
daughter of the Governor OF Okla
homa was sponsor for'the ship. sena-
tor owen and Gore and coo invited
guests we're present at the launching.