davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
WASHINGTON
Loss Of Evelyn Emphasizes IN
Of complications.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ACCOMMODATION
II reports Of the destruction of the
American steamship Evelyn on the Ger
man coast. presumably by a mine. was
received by Secretary OF state Bryan
tonight. Consul W. +. Fee. at Bremen.
Germany. to which port the Evelyn was
bound with a cargo OF cotton. sent the
following despatch to the State Depart
ment:
Steamer Evelyn. Capt. Smith. agents
Bull & Co, New York. blown up early
Friday at Borkum. Crew saved. ship
and cargo lost"
Secretary Bryan had the message re-
peated to the American embassies at
London and Berlin, with instructions
that every possible care be taken OF the
crew n to ascertain and report b.
Washington ali the facts obtalnable in
the case.
That no serious blame can be attached
to the German Government for this. the
FIRST disaster 20 an American ship. was
the conclusion reached here tonight.
ased on Consul Fees despatch. Bof-
kun Island is off the mout Of the Ems.
4, is tho most vesterIy ~ chair ~
isla nds. the East Frisian proun x,hich
extends almost directly cas-, ana wes,
north of Eas, rriesland. These is,,nd.
are strongly fortified and form part OF
the coast defences and naval bases Of
Germany in connection Will Wilhelms-
haven. The stands themselves md adj
Jacent waters, up to the distance of three
miles seward. are within the terrific
which she il enti,led 70 Iay MANY
mire. ~. an. ,leases ,or tho deforra n,
her harhors
IT,. Sarrs -, oil ,h. Aautu,.
ara ,rd.rs,ood 20 hava 80 ni,ad
Ga ,ha ari,i,,a ,ar,d h.. - 49,
sorr,.d urd.r .ha, condi,ions ~ nor,s
~ ,hSs. nnrn,rias va" ~. ,,,ar.a lac
m.r,han, ,.s... OIL, - .htn,uu,
has no, ho.n nn,is.d co. ,ha Cnyorne
~, ,shi.h LA ,ha r,ian. b. haIa -
.nnn.,h,. co. s.asra ~ sS,n %
a r..v,, n, ,,s.a ,,t,ss Tho car,,a,
c-. ~" ]
$500. ~, -. ~, ran, go o.
.n,ar,u cma nI,oa Sa~naos s,nc.
~ t" -. 60.
h.s, forw.rdad 20 ~. So D.na,,-
49,, - Thosa ,,nas nano,a,ru ,r-
Ina. atrecn. ~ ,onn a,s
"a go n.. d., -
~ p,Is 800
a".H " ~ ~
III. .,anar, c,r, sn,., 80 49,.
r,
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- - " s
owa,a,. - 49,.
n,an",, - r .
80 u.. =, I nn1ai,'a
n. 49,. ~
'r,oria, :, ,ba ~,
Sn..nrn =, 80 ~
Ev.,wn ,..d ~ EnnIIsh Chan, ror,a
1900 ,hrouah - - 80
p o'a" ," ;" IN w 49,
y y, ,Sin,,, - =, 80 -
An, 1, n,, 1891,
.ahiis,., ,,hS no, 80 cosm
o'aI "a ~, -
n Ts VI - neai or Nu,"
n.i'' "'.s 80
t"''''s atue"tson 70 - az
- SS,'' ~,
80, 80
tmu - -
hnn 80 ;, 1880,
n.pp.ns 80 'an1" o"ou.u ue'etoP
10. Nv - ""' te.n w
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
LAUDER AIDS KITCHENER.
Comedian Organizes Hand Of pipcrs
for Recruiting Tour.

IoNpoN, Feb 2l,-ilHrrN Lauder. tho
Scotch comedian, has organized a band
Of pip"rs which is Ia tuul scotland and
IN" north Of ENGLAND to stimulate re-
cruiting, Tho band has received the
Official recognition OF the War Off!ce.
NJ. Lauder has issued the following
appeal aver his signature
Il want a thousand men our roup-
try calls for the hest that Is ia us
ANYTHING We can do bet Ms de- ii vu'un.
tarilN ana without force, YOU u
try calls you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
FIGHTING IN POLAND.
Battles Continue In RcIion of the
NistulR.
Specia, Cnbi, p,spaicl to THr St.

1.oSDoS. Feb 2l-A wireless moSsac,
from Berlin SAYS the following otIcia
statement was given out at the arm,
headquarters to-day
In the eastern theatre ~ war no
decision has yet been reached Yes
terday in the region northwes, Of
Grodno. north Of OssowirC, south
east Of Kolno and between las
senysz and the Nistula battles were
progressing. In Poland south ~
the Nistula there is nothing to re-
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
GERMAN STEAMER HELD.
The HOigcr II Intcrned by Argcn-
tine government.
Sprciai Cabir os,pa,ch 10 Tmr sus

'V''TT v TTTF TFNTTTIW 10 TTI NVN,
BrESos ANrEs, Feb 2l-Thc German
steamer iiolgcr, OF 1000 tons, which
sailed from l'~"rulmhuco ON Janlar, :
and arrived here tNo DAYS ago. wa,
ordered to l,avc in twcnty-four hours
As the Government regarded her ne an
aux larN cruiser. The lIolgcr failed +,
comply with this order and has been In.
termed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

III n merchantmen refuses to stop
when called apo to do so by a sub
marine IL Is extremely unlikely that
the latter will use her guns (supposing
that she has any FOR the sound of
nring would be certain to attract the
notice OF British mosquito craft in the
~neighborhood and /, is ever more un-
likely that she will waste a torpedo on
"A small cargo boat. more especially II
the merchant vessel Is sufficiently far
away TO render the prospect OF hitting
her a doubtful one"
Regarding the legal position OF mer-
chant vessels which engage in hostile
operations. the Spren says
The man who Is suddenly confronted
by a footpad armed with "A bludgeon
does not stop TO reflect that he him
SELF has no official standing as a Gus
todian of the peace. What he will
probably do Ia TO attack his assailant
with all the vigor which he can com
mand and II possible cripple him. His
actions may not be strictly in accord
ance with the rules which provide for
the maintenance OF law and order. but
II interrogated he would doubtless
reply that It is better to break the
law and keep ones life han to observe
IL and be murdered. That is precisely
the position of the merchant vessel pur-
sued by a German submarine"
Explaining it's offer in detail. the
Syren says:
W have been asked whether ou-
offer applies to vessels engaged in
transport service or other work for
the Admiralty. Thu answer is in the
negative. Only merchant vessels en-
"a ged upon their ordinary avocations
are eligible. They may carry arms.
but tho armament must not have been
supplied by the Government. Our
announcement naturally has excited a
good deal OF debate as To- a merchant
mans chances OF dealing successfully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
EASY TO SINK SUBMARINE.
SAYS SHIPPING X
Position of Pursued Merchant Vessel Is Like That of
Man Confronted by Footpad, the "Syren' De-
clares, in Explaining Its So, 500 Offer.

with a submarine. and the general con-
sensus OF opinion seems to be that they
would not be all in IA vor of the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

LONDON. Feb. 10-Tbe Syren aud
shipping explains in it's latest issue its
offer OF $500 Cs2.50o) to the first British
merchantmen to sink an enemy sub
marine and offers suggestions OF the
manner in which 1t believes the feat
may be accomplished. British shipping
is urged to be constantly on the alert
to rid British waters of German craft.
The Syren believes that the task il
not so great as might appear. once a
merchantmen comes into close quarters
with the undersea craft 1T must be
remembered the paper explains. that
the war vessel does not spring up sud
denly from the depths. She must first
have ascertained by means 4 her perl
scope that there was "A possible quarry
In the neighborhood and must then nave
manpuvred until she got INFO the de-
sired position.
in other words. a sharp lookout
aboard the merchant vessel would nave
revealed her presence long before she
was ready to strike, for a periscope.
small as 1t is. Is not the sort OF thing
which any quick eyed seaman would be
likely to overlook.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
RECONNAISSANCE BY
A YOUNG VOLUNTEER
APPROACH ENEMY'S LINE IN
STOCKING FEET ON A
DARK NIGHT

BERLIN, Jan. ia young volun-
teer from Charlottenburg describes
in letter from the front a daring
reconnaissance undertaken by him
self, with a sergeant major and four
other men, in an effort TO learn which
French regiment was posted in the
trenches 900 yards away. A reward
of $50 marks and the Iron Cross had
been promised should the expedition
succeed, but the six men declared
that they would accept no money.
They started on dark night, walk
ing in stockinged feet as quietly as
possible through snow. and gradually
approached the enemy's trenches I'M
til they were but fifty yards away.
Then they were hailed with a who
goes there?' Patrols who have lost
their way" answered the young Char
lottengurger; don't shoot we are
comrades" "Of what regiment"
called the French "Of the Twenti-
eth" was the ansKer,
The Germans advanced another ten
yards. and the young volunteer
asked: Where is the road TO Mari.
court?" The answer was another
query : What regiment do you be-
long tor" The sergeant major an.
swered with shot. The French
cried out. jumped back into their
trench and opened fire. It was taken
up all along the trench and the bull
lets hailed about the Germans. who
jumped backward few PAGES and
threw themselves face down, Three
quarters of an hour they lay thus
without moving. Then the French,
who had meantime been strength
ened, left their trenches. climbed over
the barbed-wire ENGAGEMENTS in
front and came forward. searching
for the intruders.
Let them come on" whispered the
sergeant major. Suddenly he com
manded squad fire Volley after vol
ley greeted the advancing Frenchmen,
many Of whom fell. The Germans re-
treated rapidly few PAGES and again
threw themselves down and remained
motionless. Rifle fire tore up the
ground around them and whistled
over their heads. Rockets began TO
light up their position, and machine
guns added to the danger. The little
party withdrew, leaving one of It's
number dead. and regained the Ger
man trenches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
LovELock FARMERS WILL
RAISE WHEAT ON BIG SCALE

Local advices received from Love-
lock business men indicate that all
falfa growing is TO be largely sup
planted during the present year In
that section in favor of wheat, says
the Elko Independent. w. c. Pitt
owner Of one OF the largest and most
fertile farms in the state, stated that
he proposes to practically abandon
alfalfa as means of an end in farm
ing, Forty-dollar wheat and even
higher seems assured. It is claimed
over considerable period, and with
trade in alfalfa in the doldrums, 1t
seems certain that grain farming is
to be more general in Nevada than
ever before.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

the property of a taxpayer. For this
privilege the city was forced to pay
ten thousand dollars.
British legal opinion thus far voiced
seems to be that the air is private
or state property only insofar as ii is
effectively occupied That is 10 say,
effective occupation consists at pres
ent of dominating the atmosphere to
the limit of modern rifle range-say
seven thousand feet. Il can not see, :"
said lawyer, that "a country would
be guilty of a breach of neutrality
if an aeroplsne passed over it at a
height beyond the range of control
| am told that the air space above the
globe Is free TO the use OF the air
craft OF all nations. and Is only sub
ject TO such rights as are required
by the subjacent powers for their re-
spective protection against attack,
espionage. infection. infringement OF
fiscal rights and danger to the life
and property of their SUBJECTS"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
EVEN AIR LANES ARE
NEUTRAL" GROUND
POINT RAISED BY SWITZERLAND
ESTABLISHES A NOVEL
PRECEDENT

LONDON, Jan 13-Now that Swift
zerland has raised the point that, in
flying over her territory. British avi-
ators who dropped bombs on the Yep
pelin sheds at irriedrichshafen VIC
lated Swiss neutrality, British law
yers have asked the even more novel
question as to whether the recogni-
ton of air sovereignty logically in
wolves the prohibition of wireless
communication by nations at war.
In other words. If the passage Of
an alrship through the air OF neu-
trail country is violation of neutral
ity, how about a message sent
through the air? The question, as
fantastic is it may seem. raises a
nice point in International law-one
that may yet have to be thrashed out
at some future conference.
Great Britain expressed regret that
her aviators crossed Swiss territory.
but she emphasized at the same time
that she did not coneede sovereignty
of the air to anyone On this point
lawyers disagree English courts have
held in the past that there can be no
trespass where free air IS concerned
In the United States, on the other
hand, the city of Cleveland, Ohio,
contested in the courts and lost in a
case where It erected bridge part
of which projected in the air over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
LOTS OF SNOW NOW
IN THE HIGH siERRAs

Conditions in the mountains with
respect to the water supply for the
next irrigation season are believed
to be quite satisfactory from reports
for December received by Section
Director Alciatore, of the Reno
weather bureau station. Snowfall
was comparatively heavy and the cold
weather during December had tend
ency, 1t is believed. to conserve the
snow that fell.
The biggest fall of snow reported
was 50 inches at Tallac. at the south
END of Lake Tahoe. At Tahoe, the
north end of the lake. the snowfall
was So inches. McKinney's reported
80 inches of snowfall; Hobart Mills,
39I inches; Cathedral Park, %
inches; Markleeville, IS inches, and
Bridgeport inches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
MAY OPEN 10000 ACRES

Blue prints of new surveys of lO2
townships in Nevada have been is
sued by the United States surveyor
general at Reno. The surveys APP
proximate about 100000 acres, most
of which are now open to entry. The
maps include all the land inside the
Pyramid Lake Indian reservation,
which indicates that the national
government Is arranging to throw
open for entry the land within the
lines Of the reservation, thousands of
acres of which are considered among
the best idle land in the west. and
when thrown open for entry will prob
ably cause stampede of homestead
ers to the reservation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
diclal District Of the state Of Ne
vada, In and for the County Of Nye.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
E. Eek, deceased. Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given. that the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Nye, as administrator of the
estate Of Henry e. Eek, late of said
county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the clerk Of the court, within
forty days of the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated December "a, 1914.
HERMAN J. Eek, Administrator.
II. r. COOKE,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
Nevada News in Briefest Shape

of Fallon, a position he held at the
time of his elevation to the district
j6dgeship a little more than year
ago.
Construction work is progressing
rapidly on the Notwithstanding mill
in the Mason valley district. Ore
crushing will begin about March /.
A sample taken from along 40 feet
of the vein in the Willow Creek Gold
Mining company's tunnel In north.
eastern Nye county assayed $l1.29 in
gold and silver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

Have you q silent" musical In
atrumont in your homef Unless its
anchored there by sentiment. lot
tor sale" I'D In the Bonanza flu
. buyer fss a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery We are selling
ifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF -four from the miller IN advance.
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any additional cost TO the consumer
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt In
your mouth Our own Home Made
Mince Pies and Cakes OF all daaerip-
lions are a speciality Always pleased
TO see you, or have you Phone Number
-Four Hundred and -Four
Y. FAn1ts ProDFlHaaFs
PHesRsnn nahaEy 8a4us etlee4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

Work has been resumed in three
OF the Comstock properties during
the past week.
G. e. Bennett, a Western Union
lineman, fell from pole on Center
street in Reno and was killed. lie
dropped As feet when he missed a
foothold
Harold Heritage, a saloonman of
Tobar, Elko county, was found dead
in his bed. Death was due to natural
causes.
Former District Judge t. Il. Win
ters has been appointed city attorney
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
WANTED

At the Bonanza Office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes. Rags must
be washed and OF cotton. Five cents
a pound will be paid for same.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
Beth; the Girl
Who w Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

My mother vat little dark robin
like sort Of woman. very urrtr,
Even yet her hir dark eyes and clear.
rosy skin remain to her seem 10
Nrr her youth reflected us I'm "A worn.
duIcd mirror She WAS the only one
NJ MS who ever could strike "A spnrk
from my father toward the last She
never lost her habit ~ flirting with
him ! think he must have been quite
infatuated with her when they mar
rled
NV brother Edward or 'Bd- ne we
called him was very much like nv
father and my sister was like INV
mother only intensified Where INV
mother pouted, Marion went into A
genuine temper Where my mother
would have flrtcd Marion was a
real coQuclte And she was prettlcr
even than mother Al least she was
certainly more attractive tu men all
kinds M men She had mothers fpre
made heavier Her eyes were "A III
llc heavy lldded instead uf sparkling
her nose was thicker and her mouth
was very read aud luscious
Az FOR me / was mungrel ! hpve
brown hair and gray pyrs all my
mothers gaycty held IN check kent
seethlng by my fathers reserve Nl,
glrlhood was inst civil war one
thing FOR which I am profoundly
grateful Is that ! have my fathers
ahoundlng health Sometimes when
! look about mo NJ other girls-I think
! nm the hcnlthiest girl IN the world
This body NJ mine seems hullt for any
Straln-and | can tcll YOU n has had
10 stand some hard tests Rut n ls
my mother ! have ~ thank f,r my
sense ~ mmor when hp,c
thought my heart wns broken a little
dcril M laughter hus emerged from
the pieces aud rlruled ns he hrIrrd
mn m them together again
WINS the Youngest Marion vns
eight years old then Edward trp
! do NOT think anybody particularly
wnntel mo I was sort NJ mistake
That Is one ~ the very earliest Inn
Wesyiuus ! can recall Nv father uscl
io call mo mis- little nrh wheel nn
the wagon % Even then. though /
could NOT exactly understand vnnt he
meant 70 mnir me unhappy vot
the habit NJ trying 10 he very uuict
ms muoticeUhlo ny rosslhlc NV broth.
or snid ! was 'suDrn' But you can't
kcepIo chlld's brain quiet An rhe
tsmc was watching watching. no
tl9nr ond forming my own cuucu.
aOns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
State Small Talk


The AIoha County JeIicIsonlan says
hut every person VINO has any i've
STOCK VIII need "a lot OF Ieeu next
ii mot be Wise 10 plant large acreage
To that class VI uoin this spring sure
IL would
, ,......., 49,.
INV. - NJ ,'u'e'"'',, ''g' ,..', p"' N' @ u'I 'u'
.Uus' VI ""3 Guy ,lo'''"s's ,''' ,,' .'N' W.
N',u IN 500" ,," ,' % n"'' " o'c"'nu'e ,'i...-e "p.
l"' ,''',7 a. ''' 'u"'' 80 ''v s''"s W. wv
,u ...,. ,.,
"s '''','', '.'p' 'T1 Va Wv, wa ~
H''''S '''' ", W., '''' ,''"S' '','' ''u"
y..,.I., "Y,'o ., 'o, ," l,'r,' n. @ W. W., wy
~, ~.' ,''''',''0' ,''' ,''" "'' "u
subject AT the last meeting Of the
''un poultry specialist heId torih.
,...... r.,lt..n un,,. ,..,.,c
..nl. .rl u,in. n ' ~,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,'S
.,,., ln. ,,r.,,,..l ',,u" ,,t.'., " '''',,o n,'
.r,n. .nI n... ,,,,',,., ,,,.', ',., ,,',,, .''',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
AN APPEAL TO FARMERS.

Pests that mmrc the crops appear
10 be- fur more numerous than they
were Il Few yrars ngu and government
experts lay It prlnclpnuy TO the kul
ing of. birds For wears the extinction
Of bird ufe IN America has been
threatened. and a g,ratcr part Of tn,
danger has been brought about by the
thoughtlcssuess " men uu, bo,.
The federal goyerumrn. aud rnc
statr- 4prud million, upon millions 900
the effort To rylcrmmsto the OoU v,u
vii urusshoppcr. gypsy aud other
moths. beetles. catorpumr- and flies.
yet the dnmngr to crops A.. pnu.d nt
SSOOUOo 600 annually {, may Do that
eventually these CROP pest, vlI have
To ho fought by tine Introduction NJ
parasites. their natural and most dc
rurtI,r enemies
Another suggestion chat has been
made ls to the effect umt the farm
urs be brought to realization OF
uclr Individual responsibility for the
presence " the pests ON their farms
While rlr -uu. unI fodrrm depur.
,,,.,,.t - .....t...,rt. ...... ..tu d.. tl. 90. ..I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
THE FICTION DETECTIVE

After al the fiction detective nn,
accomplished something I'm addition tn
trailing fiction criminals through
pages NJ fiction crime and landing him
At last behind imaginary bars nv
mems NJ scientific deduction or 9th
ervi-e The fiction detective story
has resulted I'm n realization ~ the
fact that the average detect,ve m real
life hus not enough education and
thnt criminals may he caught hv IN.
Sherlock Holmes method
Therefore the detective u r.p Ufe
Is IN become a scientist ur ot least
be- is to he taught smsrtariuy nf
science enough for nl. own u.p m
the reconstruction NJ d crime s. IL
would have been committed d, The
sveragp criminal -Four uurnuepu
universities are now prpuarI tu turn
out scientific detectives NJ mi. Kind.
The students ARE tnurn many thinrs
that are unknown tu the average mo-
llceman who is finally promoted Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
No The F6amil,

Wv NtAAAAAN
% % q % % q % o q % q d % q %
q LEAVE children alonr and the, q
% viii start riEht In spite uf aul q
% thiuE probably because at hrart q
% thrl are the only true democrats u
d u q o q q % O q % q u
! Beth BNrmorc ann going tU he
gin NJ the beginning Nui because
feel my youth was more important
thuu that NJ any other person hut be
cause ! do mot think YOU can Judge
fulrly the lifc ~ any girl or woman
uulrs, you know something N her
childhood just NJ % few numbers hy
themselves ou a sllp M paper have
little slguihHucp You have TO know
the numbers ARE the answer 10 Il sum
aud what sum hpforr they begin tu
mean very much
think We we're Us nearly bui
cnl American family 49, YOU could
find That ls we srpmrd tu come from
nowhere OF course ! cam remember
,no,s C.-,,,,,I, ,., a.. III.
,,,Il, in rn,,'a,,, ,"' m ' ~, "' "u,','' I,'''
Nv, ,..'.' 80 g,', ,,,i... wv W., " |o''u
....,'.. l, - w. ''.' "". '''1,
,'. .,, lt,, ,., ''v,I ,,' | Wv" w. u, ~,
.,. t.,.I,. .,. ''.''. .'', .,,'n. ,'""' a,''' ,,
.,.Ir,. ~, I'.. ,'', '' '''',' ''''''.
.,.1.n.', , IL. ,'"N'' u"' "' mN
.... ,.'.',I" " '"I y" ,'''""ts''
lii, ~. '.N u..,', T'.' ',.,, " 'u', "'' wv u'
a.. ,.,.'.,,,I ", " 'I", , ,,",' =" w. Nv !. l"'s
,5.. NV, "',,".',''"' - W,uus u,, w N,' W"''u I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

The next session viii be- held Mt 30
Tuesday afternoon aud the convention
will continue through Wednesday aud
Ihur,dul There will be- reception
for the delegates Tuesday night at the
home OF Mrs II Coulter Todd
Il }, expected that between forty
and fifty delegates win Intend the
convention from outside the city
win the delegates from the clubs In
the city, at leu.t eighty women will be-
present nt some Of the meetings Wed.
ur.DHy morning the convention will be
addressed by Dr J. G. Hubbard N
this city and Wednesday afternoon
the art program VIII include n com.
plclr modern setting of dinner china
and Interior decorations Wednesday
night there will be- r musical enter
tninment and Thursday morning the
business session ur the convention will
he held
Mrs urn Ashton. president of the
Federated Clubs NJ the Second district.
believes the convention this week Will
he one " the most interesting ever
hcld
There are times when the tender pas.
sion is n tough proposition