davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
MRS. HOGAN DIED
HERE LAST NIGHT
Resident of This City for Many Years
Was Born In County Clare ire
tsSys ~
-@4 land In
eSN
ysss 1889.
WAS DEvoUT CATHOLIC
She Came to This Country When
@ Girl Fourteen Years OId-Mar-
ried Here In
80 1867.

Mrs. Catherine Hogan, wife Of
James Hogan. 1924 South Fifth street
one of the oldest residents OF. the city
died at the family home at ociocs
yesterday evening at the age or 10
Both she and her husband were very
well known here where they mace
their home since 1867. Her husband
was section foreman for the Rock
Island heresfor forty-four years.
The deceased was born in Ennis,
County Glare, Ireland, in 1889. She
came to this country when, girl OF
fourteen. with an older sister, Marga-
ret McGrath They crossed the ocean
in a sailing vessel, landing at New
Orleans and going shortly afterward
from there to Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Hogan was first married in
Memphis to Patrick McNearny who
was drowned in the Mississippi river
near Quincy in 1865. From Memphis
to Burlington, where she lived short
time, Mrs. Hogan travelled in steam
boat, there being no railroads on
which TO make the trip at that time.
After living short time In Burlington
she came to Keokuk in stage coach
to make her home here.
In 1867 she was married here to Mr..
Hogan and tley nau LnduG tHeir uoiAS
in this city since that time. Mrs.
Hogan vas the mother of ten chill
iren. four of whom survive besides
her husband. The children are:
James, Jr.. of this city, John of ST.
Louis, Martin of Seattle, and Thomas
of ST. Joseph, Mo. A
nephew, John DAILY, lives in Sioux
City.
The deceased was a devout MEM
Der OF the st. Peters Catholic church
and the Rosary, in both OF which she
always took the deepest interest. She
Was a woman who was kind to every
one and was very well liked by all
who knew her. She possessed great
number of friends in this city who
will receive with great sorrow the
news of her death.
For the last nine months Mrs Ho-
gan had been an invalid, unable to
help herself. Yet she was always
cheerful to the last, never complain
ing. Her death was caused by creep
ing paralysis. The arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
THE WEATHER

FOR Keokuk and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday with prob
ably showers. Warmer Friday.
For Iowa: Mostly cloudy with proc
ably showers tonight or Friday Warm.
er Friday.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy with
possibly showers tonight or Friday.
Warmer north portion Friday.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Fri
day except possibly unsettled eH+reme
south portion Warmer Friday.
Weather Conditions.
Heavy rains attended the eastward
movement of the storm center to the
Ohio valley, where 1t is central this
morning.
The rainfall exceeded one inch at
Davenport. Chicago, St. Louis. Detroit
and Cincinnati. over two inches fall
ing at Davenport.
Depressions appear in both the
northern and southern mountain reg
ion this morning, causing unsettled
weather from the Rockies to the cen
trail valleys, and conditions indicate
mostly cloudy weather, with possibly
showers. for this section tonight and
Friday, becoming warmer Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
TORNADO TORE
GREAT CASH IN CITY
CONTINUED from page L.

buried under the ruins OF buildings
and in the hulks of steamboats, that
sank-that is the toll OF the tornado
that swept Cincinnati about $50
O'Clock last night. Four coaches OF
a Pennsylvania railroad passenger
train Were blown from the track and
rolled down steep embankment at
Beechmont, Linwood, suburb.
Three bodies were taken from the
crushed coaches and sixteen seriously
wounded were rushed to hospitals.
Police and fire departments have
been so busy digging for the dead and
injured that no accurate count has
yet been made of the financial loss.
1t is thought it will come close to
100000.
Dozens of buildings were blown
down. Two Of them three blocks
apart were inhabited by members of
the same family, most OF the mem
bers of which are now thought to be
dead.
A boarding house In the east end
was blown down and SO far the police
and fire departments have dug from
the ruins one dead man and one in,
jured The two boats Convoy and
Dick Fulton sank in the middle OF the
river during the height OF the storm
and thirteen Of the crew are missing
The Ludlow Lagoon suffered dam
age estimated at $4,000.
The tornado destroyed hundreds o,
plate glass store windows and out
side show cases It ripped the heavi
est signs from their fastenings. Il
turned over automobiles standing OF
the streets. 1t uprooted hundreds o
trees. 1t is the greatest disaster tina
has ever befallen Cincinnati And I
all happened in ten minutes. Charlie
Klein. cook, was killed; Joseph Peter
21 was dug out badly injured and i
IS believed others lost their lives
buried in the collapse Of a three stor.
frame building at East avenue an
Corbin street.
Nearly twenty We're buried unde
the buildings that stood at 56s, ST.
572 and STA West Sixth street. A
least four were buried in the ruins c
the building that stood at GAG Yves
Eighth street.
At CAB West Eighth street tn
storm entombed the families of Meye
and Israel Tennebaum. 1t then twis
ed cat-a-corner over three blocks an
buried the family of Mrs. Esthe
Cohen. sister of the Tennebaums
Most of the victims were aslee
when entrapped.
Above the din of the storm and Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
Afraid Of a Cake.

United Press Leased Wire Service
TARRYTOWN. N. Y, July S.-Anton
Won Mings. Of Chicago. fell under po-
lice surveillance here today because
he brought a cake three feet high for
John D. Rockefeller as birthday
gift. He was refused admittance to
the estate by armed guards. They re-
lieved him OF the cake. but handled i:
gingerly. fearing bomb.
The Tarrytown police took charge
of Won Mings. They declare he ad-
mitted having been In the Pough-
keepsie asylum for the insane. He
said he is blacksmith and that he
is an old friend of the oil king.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
Complete Reports From Fifty.one
Counties Indicate That There
viii BE An Increase Of Abaut
six Per Cent.
OTHERS ARE INCOMPLETE
Rural Districts and Smaller Towns
Can Have Credit for Good Show
ing as Not All Big Cities
Gain.

| Census returns received from fifty
| one out of ninety-nine counties OF
| Iowa show a gain of GA percent In
population, says the Register and
Leader.
/, From partial returns from the other
| forty-eight counties, 1t is indicated
that the per cent of increase will be
maintained and that the final result
win show gain between 6 and per
cent for the entire state.
In 1910 Iowa had 2,224,771 popula.
ton. A gain Of 6La percent will give
the state population Of 2,36S,S8f.
OF the fifty-one counties of which
the census returns are complete. eight
show a decrease in population. The
remaining forty-three show an in
crease. Those having decrease are:
Allamakee, Audubon. Cedar, Clayton,
Davis, Jackson, Mahaska, Washington.
Net Gain Of 1885.
The counties showing an increase
are: Benton, Black Hawk. Boone. But
Ter, Calhoun, Cass, Chickasaw. Clay.
Crawford, Dallas. Decatur, Delaware.
Dubuque, Emmett, Fayetts. Floyd,
Franklin, Greene. Guthrie, Hamilton,
Hardin. Harrison, Iowa, Jasper. Jeffer-
son. Linn, Louisa, Lyon, Mitchell,
Monroe, O'Brien, Palo Alto. Plymouth.
Scott, Sioux, Story. Wapello. Warren,
Wayne. Webster, Winnebago, Wood
bury, Wright.
The fifty-one counties in 1915 show
a total population of 1,269,099. In
1910 the same counties had 1892, Sol
people. The net gain is 1858.
Forty-eieht Incomplete.
The forty-eight counties Of which
the census reports are not complete
are: Adair, Adams, Appanoose, Bre-
mer, Buchanan. Buena Vista, Carroll.
Cerro Gordo, Cherokee, Clarke, Clin-
ton, Des Moines, Dickinson. Fremont,
Grundy, Hancock. Henry. Howard,
Humboldt. Ida, Johnson, Jones, Keo-
kuk, Kossuth, Lee, Lucas, Madison.
Marion. Marshall. Mills, Monona.
Montgomery. Muscatine, osceola,
Page, Pocahontas, Polk, Pottawatta-
mie, Poweshiek, Ringgold, Sac, Shell
by, Tama, Taylor. Union. Van Buren,,
Winneshiek, Worth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
Stock Market Notes.
o..e. On the Farms.

Rolfe ARROW: Note In the census
report that many OF the townships
have fallen off in population lne.e
is something decidedly wrong "ne.
this condition prevails We are ~.
doing enough intensive farming. ou.
farms ought to be employing mors
and more help to do this. the Gov
is one way. We should have a cream,
ery or cheese factory in this counu,
every six miles. Keep the boys
home. There is a way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08

BERLIN, June 25. (By mail to New
Y ork. Food In Germany, while high
er than 1t was at the beginning of the
war, Is still not excessive II compared
with prices in the United States.
Bread and coffee are the most ex-
pensive while the prices OF tea AMI
meats are gradually increasing. The
prices quoted above were those given
| to me today at one Of the large Berlin
markets. ~
Bread is the first food the Americans
coming here notice q scarcity Of, es-
pecially white bread. The white
bread" one buys IN the bakeries now
| is made Of wheat and potato -four
and resembles the light brown bread
bought in America. It is also impos-
sible now to purchase white wheat
/ flour. "A mixture Of wheat and potato
flour may be bought only on certain
DAYS of the week and then private
families unless they do their own bak-
| ing, can buy only one-fourth OF a
pound.
Milk, sugar. butter. eggs and oranges
are cheap. The large number OF small
dairies in Germany make them so and
because IT is still possible for oranges
to be imported from Italy, that fruit
is not expensive. Dates are also
still imported from Greece, although
not regularly, which accounts In a
measure for the high price.
To go from shop to shop where food
| is sold in the suburbs and to visit the
market stalls one would never think
that Germany could be starved when
food is displayed so abundantly.
BERLIN, June rs. (By mail to New
! York )-Leipsizer looks more
| like Fifth avenue on Sunday than any
foreign street hayo been in. Last
| Sunday the sidewalks were crowded
with promenaders Ladies' were out
| in their newest spring bonnets which
were as Chic and dainty as any one
gees in New York. Men were also
dressed in their silk hats and walking
coats while officers were seen here
and there in their light grey over
coats and red bordered caps.
| The war doesn't appear to have af
tested the "stylemakers'' Of Germany
The shop windows are filled with
new creations" Beautiful dresses
hats and shoes for milady are display
ed everywhere To see Berlin today
one would not think that Paris Is
supposed to be the style capital OF
the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
AMMUNITION LOADED
SHIP Is ON FIRE
CONTINUED from page ~

ing no passengers, but heavy cargo
of ammunition. to catch fire myster-
iousIy The only message from Cap
tain Claret was sent at $3.50 last night
and received here at II p. m. It stat
ed that the fire was not considered
serious, Eat present" Of1cials admit
ted that the absence of further news
has given rise to some misgivings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain Review.

Grain Review.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. y
CHICAGO, July S.-Wheat was
sharply higher today on strong Liver
pool trading, continued bad weather.
and reports of heavy crop damage IN
the tornadoes that swept 1--WE states
last night and early today. Prices at
the opening were up LIS. down liant
down - compared with yesterday
close. Later In the day prices advane-
ed q, 1ss and IA above the opening
to 199A, 1895 and 1865.
Corn also was higher today on con-
siderable buying and the wheat trend.
Prices were up *, ~ and y at the
lopening. Later they advanced n, 70
and ~ above the opening.
Oats prices were, up with the otner
cereals. prices at the start were 7a. u
and Y above yesterdays close, later
advancing.
provisions were slightly lower TO
slightly higher.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July s.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08

but that the blaze was a small one
and confined to hold No. 3. The mes
sage stated that the vessel was $40
miles OF Halifax.
It was stated that the vessel carried
heavy cargo OF munitions and q
heavy consignment of wax for war
munition manufacturing purposes.
The ship carried no passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they arc constipated. They fear some.
thing distesteful. They viii like Rexau
Ordcriiez-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. . Sold only by ne, 10 cents.
McGrath Bros Drug Ce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Eaee, the autiseptic pow
der for the instant relief of painful,
smarting, tender. nervous feet. 1t
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. Simply shake the contents of
one of the small envelopes in each
shoe. Over 100000 packages are be-
Ing used by the German and Allied
troops at the front. Sold everywhere,
25c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
wise Advice.

Chicago Evening Post: The doc'o or.
tell President Wilson that for nis
health's sake he ought to rest. ne
our vice president. WI
would urge Mr.. Wilson TO pay il1eia'
obedience to his doctors orders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08

Precipitation. SO hundredths.
Mean temperature, July Z, II.
Highest, 81.
Lowest, "a.
Lowest last night, 81.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
River Bulletin.

The river will rise from Davenport
TO below Keokuk for several days.
Local Observations.
Julv Bar.Ther Wind weather
u q. m. .. 1856 II w Clear
g a. m. 30. 90 O. NE Cldy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
Then Admit the Report

of the Atlantic Transport Line state
ment was given out at 1910 that a
wireless message had been received
from the captain OF the Minnehaha,
saying that the ship was making for
Halifax He said the ship was aflre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
kansae City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, July 8.-Cz.xle re
caipts $500; market steady. Steers.
Ss.50@10.00: COWS and heifers.: s450
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $6.o09
S65; calves, $6.00Q10.2o.
Hog receipts 5000; market 1oc low
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
COST OF MEALS
IS NOT HIGH
Price. In Germany Are Not Exorbi.
tant. But White Bread Has
Become q
Luxury.
MANY SMALL DIARIES
This /. the "Iron Age" in the Father
land and That Metal 10
/ Being Used Ex-
tensivsly.
MANY SMALL DIARIES

BY Carl w. Alderman, United Press
STAFF Corre5pondent.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08

Shea the produce man has vacated
his little store just above Fourth and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
kinney SEES
ROCKS SHOWER
NEAR SCHOOL

Although he is MT Il mineralogiSt.
Henry w Kinney. superintendent OF
schools. is collecting rocks. At least
he collected some the other day. and
now has them in his Office in the
judiciary building.
The story of MIR. Kinney and his
rocks was secured in circuit court
Gil cles this morning. 1t seems that
the other day Mr.. Kinney and Inspect
or George Raymond sailed out to the
girls industrial school in the latter's
automobile on an official visit.
After they had left the su9erintenG.
ent's house and had started for the
read across the lawn, duh boom
was heard 4 blast had been set III.
Soon rocks and particles Of rocks he
gan to fall on the lawn. Mr.. Kinney
stopped. He viewed the falling mis-
siles with surprise.
Then he proceeded to gather up
some of the meteors which were IN
tremendously dumped into George
RaymCnd's machine. Mr.. Kinney WIS
shown where a number of rocks had
fallen on the superintendent house.
1t is reported that within few days
the quarry in question MAY receive
a polite request to be more careful
with its blasting in the future. !.
As he walked cut of the yard. In
spector Raymond whistled Rock Me
to Sleep"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
ALL HONOLULU
IS INVITED TO
CAMP Opening
Everybody is invited"

ENeryDo1y Is invited.
This is the sweeping invitation eX-
tended by the Y w. c. A. to Honolulu
to attend the opening picnic of the
summer camp at Haloi Pau. Pearl Har.
Dor, Monday, July 5. Tickets for the
day can be secured at the Y. w. c. A.
office for 81 which includes a ride
on the train both ways leaving Ho-
nolulu at 9 a. m. and returning at 5
in the afternoon. Dinner will be
served at noon ~.
The summer camp of the Y. w. c. A.
will be open until September 1, and
is under the personal supervision Of
Miss Leonora Andersen, physical d.
rector. The house contains sleeping
rooms, the dining room, a large lanai
and space for indoor play and gath
erings of all kinds. A victrola will
furnish music, and ukuleles and guitars
viii further add to the enjoyment.
There is tennis court and plenty
of spaces for croquet, baseball and
field sports. There is opportunity for
swimming, boating. fishing, tramping
and canoeing. ~ ..-.r.... LID. ...:..s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
CORRECT TABLES
OF NORMAL EXAMS

Mistakes in a recently published
schedule of Normal school examina
ticns are corrected in the following
new schedule issued today by the de
partment of public instruction:
Wednesday, June 16.-S:15 to Gas
a. m. Junior ciyics and current events,
sophomore arithmetic and freshman
geography; 1890 to p. M, junior
child study, sophomore music and
freshman history. 81
Thursday, June 17-S:15 to 9:45 a
m. Junior hygiene and sanitation
sophomore geography and freshman
arithmetic; 1890 to ? p. m, junior
physics and chemistry. sophomore by.
giene and freshman history.
Friday, June 18-S:15 to 9:45 a. m
Junior pedagogy and school manage
ment, sophomore story and freshman
hygiene; 1890 to 2 p. m, junior liter
ature, freshman hygiene and santa
ticn. 49,. .....
Monday, June 21-S:15 to 9:45 a. m
Junior history, sophomore literature
and freshman elementary science,
1880 to Q p. NJ, junior music, scpho-
more elementary science and fresh
man civics and current events. -
Tuesday, June 22-S:15 to 9:45 a
m. Junior story, sophomore history
and freshman literature; 1890 to z
p m, sophomore civics and current
events, freshman music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
CLASS DANCE TO
MARK CLOSE Of
PUNAHOU YEAR

4 schedule of the examinations and
events which will take place at Puma
hou academy prior to the closing OF
the school for the summer vacation is
issued at the school as follows:
Academy term eXaminatiOns-Thu
day, June 10; Monday, June II; Tues
day. June l..
Admission examinations to academy
and prepa ratory school-AiOnday, June
Ia; Tuesday, June Il.
College admission examinations
Monday Saturday, June 1919.
Sermon to graduating classes-Cen-
trail Union church. Sunday. June Is,
7:3O o clock. Dr. William H. Fry,
preacher
Preparatory school closing exercises
Tuesday morning, June L.. 9:30
o'clock. Charles R. Bishop hall
1915 class night-Thursday, June II,
s O'Clock. Pauahi hall
Alumni night-Reunion supper. Fri
day, June IS, $50 o'clock. Castle
hall terrace. 49,.
Academy graduation exercises,
class of 19l5-Saturday, evening, June
10, o'clock. Charles r. Bishop hall
1915 class dance-Monday evening,
June 81, s o'clock, Moana hotel. Adj
mission by invitation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
LONDON F0RESEES END
OF lEPR0SY IN HAWAII

Jack London, after second visit
to Molokai, eight years after TIE first
declares the diminished number of pa.
rients, falling from 1UU0 to 500 IN that
time, points to stamping out Of the
plague in Hawaii. Europe stamped
out leprosy in the Middle Ages and
Hawaii can do likewise, he says.
Mr. London spoke with glowing
words of praise for the two workers
among the lepers of Molokai, Jack
McVeigh, superintendent, and DR.. Will
Goodhue, resident physician. London
expects leprosy to be a thing I'M
known in the islands within so years,
but meanwhile he advocates bringing
lepers from the mainland to Molokdi
their expenses to be paid by the city
or state from which they come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
LOCK YARDARMS,
BACK AND FILL,
THEN MAKE SAIL
Maryland Mascot Describes
Modern Dances as They Will
Be Seen Wednesday Night

Anyone passing by the Naval deck
where the armcred cruiser Maryland
is moored, would have been struck by
the wonderful resemblance to grin
on the countenance of Bill the mas
cot of the Maryland And no won,
der, For Bill, the old salt, like all of
the jolly tars. though he assumes a
brusgueness to hide his real feelings
is always tickled when the fair sex
come aboard his ship for sightseeing
or dancing; and especially dancing
Bill is a connoiSseur when it comes
to dancing, and upon being interview
ed in regard to the dance to be held
en- board the Maryland Wednesday
evening, said in his best "Goatese:
Well. We sure have the dancingest
bunch aboard this packet. And they'll
all be on deck Saturday night, and
with the pretty girls OF Honolulu, the
scft Hawaiian moonlight and the
"Mary's" band no wonder I'm feeling
so good. And dance. Why. it's the
easiest thing in the world to do. All
you got to do is to follow my di-
rections."
Continuing Bill said:
After sighting the craft that takes
your fancy, you exchange signals,
then teaye ahead and pass by the
fair crafts yardarms, sheer off to get
YOUR bearings, ring full speed ahead
until you get near enough to lock yard
arms. Back and fill. then fall on your
keel SO as to trim dish. The fair craft
then maneuvers off ahead, you take
her in tow for a short distance make
sail with her until nearly astern OF
the dock then bear away on the port
tack After a trip or two around the
bay you pilot her to an anchorage m-
der the guns of her consort or chape-
rom" ..... !
Having delivered this lecture Bill
continued to MUNICH contentedly on
some of his favorite dishes, consisting
Of rope yarn and tin cans.
Wednesday evenings dance is an in T
vitational affair given by the ships
of the Maryland in return |
Tor the many kindnesses shown them
by their Honolulu friends. The dance !
was to have been held Saturday, but I
has been postponed.
The committee in charge will omit |
no detail to make this one of the .
best dances ever given in this vicinity, I
and the man-o-war will be decorated /
from stem to stern with bunting. flow.
FRS and various ensigns. All CT the
sparks" (meaning electricians in this
Easel are hard at work devisiRg novel
for illuminating the ship, and
hose who are. fortunate enough to be
int surprises. * - az l - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
PUNAHOU ART EXHIBIT
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

On Friday of this week, from 2:S0
to $50 in the afternoon, an art exhibit
and reception will be given in Bing-
ham hall, Punahou academy. Neat
little invitations have been sent out
but every one is invited to attend,
whether they received an invitation or
not, and all Punahou friends and those
interested in the school are expected
there >.:... | =:.4 II II. =. a.:
This exhibition is to be given by all
the students who are taking art.
There are pillows and scarfs and Gov
ers, all neatly and beautifully stem.
ciled. = -,
This affair is to be given under the
direction of Miss McNutt, who has
charge of all the art work in Punahou
this year. s e. W.