davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
MARRIED.

FASE-JAMES-In Honolulu, July 8,
1915, Arthur g. Ease and Miss So
phie E. James, Rev. John Lloyd Hop
wood officiating. Witnesses, VIII.
liam F. James and Ralph Taylor.
HOOMANA-KAMAKAMAIKAI. - In
Honolulu, July 5. 1915, Willie Hoo
mana and Miss Mary Kamakamai-
kai, Rev. Father Ulrich of the Cath
Ole cathedral officiating Witness
es, John Hoomana and Mary Hoo
mana-P iimoku.
McKEEN-FERN - In Hilo. Hawaii.
July 4. 1915, E. S. McKeen and Miss
Miriam Fern of Honolulu, niece OF
former Mayor Joseph j. Fern.
NAM-KIM--In Honolulu. July 4, 1915,
Nam Scan Myung and Miss Kim
Soon Nam, H. s. Hong, officiating.
witnesses, Y. P. Chung and s. H.
Aim
HING-CHOY = In Honolulu, July 3.
1915, Hing Lung and Mrs. Choy Au.
Rev. NJ. E. Silva of the Hoomana
Naauao church officiating. Witness.
es, Kong Chung and Mrs. ]. Swain,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
rs SCATTER FOR
NY TO EXPOSITION

hall, will spend her vacation in Ko.
hala where she has taken a cottage
for the summer.
Frank E. Midkiff is planning to APP
potion his time among the islands.
He will spend a couple of weeks on
Hawaii and later go to Kauai for three
weeks.
o. p Gump vii teach in the sum-
mer school of the Y. M. C. A. and
later go to the volcano.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. MacNeil, who
will visit in Berkeley, Cal, are espe-
cially interested in the sculpture done
for the. exposition by Mr.. MacNeil's
brother, H. H. MacNeil. The most
striking example of Sculptor MacNeil's
work is the figure Of the Adventurous
Bowman, surmounting the Column OF
Progress. There is strong move
ment on foot to have this statue pre-
served in permanent form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
ToNIGHT,s BAND PRoGRAl

The Hawaiian Band, under the leae
ership of Peter. Ralani, viii give pull
lie concert at the Honolulu SeasidI
Hotel tonight, beginning at half-pas
seven o'clock. The program of the
evening will be as follows:
America
March-The Only Girl fnew) -.
-........s..... Herbert
Oyerture-Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Songs Hawaiian Band Glee Club.
Selection-A Night in New York.
Broos
Selection-Hawaiia Melodies 49,.
Balisd.i.a Paloms ~ ra :, :, halan'
............. YradieT
Waitz-La Source Waldtenfel
March-19io Congressional Party. 4
........,.-. ...i......... Kala.d
Aloha De. Hawaii Poaoi
The Star Spangled Banner s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
MUST 60 CLEAR
TO AUSTRALIA
WITH PRISONER

United States Marshal J. j. Smiddy
will have to go from Honolulu to Sgd
ney and return to bring from Page
Page, Samoa, man wanted by the
federal authorities on statutory
charge.
DR.. w. T. Dunn. the man in the
case, has beer detained at Page Page,
according to dispatches received, and
the marshars office has been instruct
ed to return him to Honolulu for trial.
The only steamers touching Page
,Pago from Honolulu now are the
Oceanic liners on the down trip to
ne Colonies. Coming back they do
Ut call
So Marshal Smiddy must take his
prisoner from Page Page to Sydney
and then back to Honolulu direct He
will sail on the Ventura Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

WEINZHEIMER.-T Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Weinzheimer of Lahaina, Maui, July
z, son.
LAI-In Honolulu, June 8, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lai Foo of Nuuanu
avenue, son.
CHING-In Honolulu, June 3, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ching Sing of Nuuanu
valley, a daughter.
Holm Honolulu. June 8, 1915, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ho Choon of Kalia road.
q daughter.
LOWREY-In Honolulu. July z, 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Lowrey OF
941 Prospect street, a son.
PANG-In Honolulu, July s, 1915, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Pang Lai Of Parker
lane, a son.
ROBINSON-En Honolulu, July 4, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robinson,
of Buckle lane, a daughter.
COCKETT-In Honolulu, July 3, 1919.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Cockett OF
1725 Fernandez street. daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
DIED

YEN-In Honolulu. July s, 1915, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X
M. Yen of the Chinese Village, ku'
kui street, five months old.
YOW-At the Leahi Home, Honolulu.
July 6, 1915, All You, native oil
China, SO years old
MARTINS Honolulu, July z, 1915.
Hilda, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Martins, Jr., of Lewis street,
Punahou, four months and three
days old.
MANASE-In Honolulu, July s, 1913,
Mrs. Palma Manase OF Kamehameha
w road, native of Waialua, Oahu,
80 years old.
RAMOS-At the Queens hospital, Ho-
nolulu, July 4, 1915, Ignacio Ramos,
a native of Porto Rico, so years old.
CHIN Honolulu, July 4. 1915, John
Put Gin of King street, Palama, a
native of China. "a years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
mere HANDFUL OF
GRAMMAR GRADE
PUPILS TO WORK
Vast Majority of This Years
Graduates Intend to Continue
Going to School in Hawaii

OF the several hundred students who
were graduated from the eighth
grades of the public schools OF the
territory last month, a surprisingly
small number intend to leave school
and go to work. A very large major
fly OF them have declared their inten-
ton Of continuing their school work,
some to 60 to the high schools AMI
others to the territorial normal school.
Near the close OF the school year
the department Of public instruction
began q campaign to ascertain where
the students we're going and what
they intended to do after graduation.
Each eighth grade student was asked
to supply the information. Many OF
the returns already have been receiv-
ed by the department.
At the Royal school, for instance.
there were "a in the eighth grade. OF
this number "a say they will go TO
the high school, while Is are planning
to enter the normal school to train for
the teaching profession. Only eight
say they will have to leave school and
go to work.
At Waialua there we're five students
in the eighth grade. Two will go TO
the normal, one will take a post grad.
uate course, one will go to the high
school and one will go to work.
OF the 81 students in the eighth
grade in Central Grammar school, 81
have informed the department that
they intend to enter the high school.
Four will go to the normal school,, one
will take up special educational work,
and one will go to work.
At Leilehua school the five students
in the eighth grade, ell of whom are
sons or daughters of army officers,
intend to go to high school. Twenty.
two students in the eighth grade at
Kaiulani intend to enter the high
school. One student will enter the
normal and one will go to work.
Over in Hilo there were So students
in the eighth grade. Forty-two In
tend to go to the high school, three
to the norma school and eight to
work. OF the eight who will go to
work, however, the majority will
work" by taking correspondence
courses in useful subjects.
Thirty-nine of the students in the
eighth grade at Kaahumanu intend to
enter the high school. Six will enter
the normal school. None intend to
go to work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
SHAFIER AER0DOI

This Is amateur night" at the al
dome, Fort SKATER The band
orchestra will provide the follow
program, commencing at 6:45:
March Pride of Victory s.. Bland|
Medley Ramick's Hits No. IA Len
Serenade4-d'AMour ...... Won n
Selection The Lady of the Slippe
s....... &. ................ Herb
March Indienne ........ Seller
RagThe Colonial Rag $1,000.
Albeit Jacobsen, Chief Musician
During the reels shown the orch
ira will play popular numbers. AS
is desired to meet the wishes of
people Of the post in the natter
music special requests for progr
items are, invited and should be hal
led to Francis Leigh, director.
e.. PROGRAM.
tThe order following is subject
change:
Musical comedy sketch-The Thrc.
f Musicianers
Hutchins Giles and Nyes of Co. 4
Comedy sketch.-"The Partners"
Z. -. :. Bergrin & Co., of Co
Wright and His Harp. Hospital Cor
The Wonder !. .............. Co.
The Hottest Coon in Dixie''-Tes
work in buck and wing Connell
Balm.
Orr L. Farrar of the Marine Barracl
Pearl Hafbor. 5,
Davis of Co. G, in comedy sketch
"The Gambler
Farce Wireless Telephone" by M;
shall & Company. tThis entry do
not compete for any price,
One dollar is paid for each emit
The prizes are 81. So, and 81 A b
of cigars will be presented to i
worst stunt Of the evening. The au
fence win be the judges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
GRADUATES FROM NEWPORT GET
fine JOBS IN MERCHANT Marine

# TIE Buffalo chamber OF commerce:
and William Bagley. secretary and
treasurer OF the board, and graduate
Cf the school in 1896.
The ship Is lmost unique In its
class, there being but two other ships
OF the sort in the United States
These are from the states Of Pennsyl
vania and Massachusetts, the former
training school having but recently
been reestablished. Capt McMurray
says that it is understood in New
York that similar school ship is de-
sired by the site of California and
the shipping men of the Pacific coast
The New York school has been in
operation since 1874. IL Was support.
ed by the city of New York until two
years ago, when 1t was transferred to
the control of the state board. The
old sloop-of-war st. Mary's was used
as the school ship until 1907 when
through the desire to increase the diff
ferent lines of training, the old United
States gunboat was secured
The Newport has now star Of six
officers, and a crew of "a men and 81
cadets. Forty-fiye of the present ca.
diets have finished the first cruise and
are now On the second These will
graduate next October on the return
of the ship to New York.
Many of our graduates enter the
merchant m,rine In important posi-.
tions," says Capt. McMurray. Their
advancement depends upon their per.
scnal fitness for promotion, and their
application to the duties given them.
There is at present an increasing de-
mand for the boys. Several have al
ready risen to command rank in the
merchant service. Five are commits.
stoned officers in the navy, five are in
the naval academy at Annapolis, and
two of the present class are now pre-.
pairing to enter. The alumni list in
cludes many pilots, two admiralty law
yers, five marine superintendent, two
managers of wrecking companies, a
deputy shipping commissioner, and a
United States hull inspector.
Several officers are in the revenue
cutter service, a large number are in
the naval auxiliary service, and two
are captains of steamers of the Ameri.
can-Hawaiian line"
Capt. McMurray feels that great
good is ACCOMPLISHED by TIE training
school in building up the characters
of the boys. "They learn the law Of
property rights here he says, for
most of them come on with the idea
that what belongs to one belongs to
everybody.
Self reliance is also developed
The boys must take care of their
clothes, must keep clean, and in every
way look out for themselves. Smok-
ing is not prohibited, save cigarette
smoking, which is not allowed
The captain says that there has
been, so far as he knows, not single
case of drunkenness since the ship
left New York Practically all of the
boys have come from the better class
of homes of the state, and give little
trouble In the matter of disciDline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Many Now Hold Responsible
Positions and Several Have
Entered Navy or Annapolis

Capt. F. S. McMurray of the New
YORK state training ship Newport,
which arrived yesterday, is himself a
graduate of the New YORK state trim
ing school, having beef. member of
the class of 1896. Capt. Healy of the
transport Thomas was a classmate of
Capt McMurray, though the transport
captain left the training school before
he had finished his course there.
The training ship at that time was
the old st. Mary's. The captain went
to sea first with Flint & Company, who
owned clipper line at San Francisco.
As boy McMurray shipped in the
st. David under Capt. William Lyons.
now commanding the American-Ha
waiian steamer Missourian, which is
carrying horses and mules to Europe.
Capt. McMurray was in an Ameri-
can line In the steamer New York
when the war with Spain began. He
served throughout the war in Cuban
waters, the name of the vessel having
been changed to the Harvard. He
served in various steamers until 1903,
when he rejoined the training-ship as
watch officer and instructor. He
served In this position for three years,
resigning to take position as chief
officer of the drydock Dewey on a tow.
ing trip to the Philippines. 1t was on
his return from this voyage as pas
senger on the transport Sheridan, to-
gether with the rest of the crew of
the drydock, that he was held up in
Honolulu, the Sheridan going on the
reef and being delayed for some weeks.
At this time Capt. McMurray gained
the fondness for the Hawaiian islands
that led him to ask the privilege of
bringing the Newport here on the pres.
ent trip.
1t has been customary to send the
ship to European ports in the summer
voyages, two Of which are made in
the school life Of each boy. The pres.
emit war, however, necessitated that
other ports should be sought, so that
with the opening of the canal and the
exposition in progress at San Fran
cisco, it was decided by the
board of governors to send the New.
port into the Pacific for the 1915
cruise.
This board of governors is composed
Of men of different lines of business
throughout the state of New York. Its
members are: ]. W. Miller, chairman,
member of the chamber of commerce
OF New York city; Eugene F. Moran,
of the maritime association: Henry
NJ. Randall, OF the marine society;
John H. Finley, commissioner of edu.
cation; c. H. Bissikummer of the AL.
bany chamber of commerce; G. L.
Norton, national board of steam navi.
cation; Fred 3. Dalzell, member of
the board of trade and transportation;
John c. Hatzel from the alumni asso-
citation of the school; E. T. Douglass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs Emma
G. Cederlof take this means of thank
ing the many friends who gave kind
and thoughtful assistance during the
illness of Mrs. Cederlof, and express
ed their sympathy by act and floral
tributes at her funeral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Try This Recipe
GRAPE JUICE HIcHsALL.

Over a cube Of ice in a tall
glass pour one-third Of glass
of Armour's Grape Juice. Fill
the glass almost to the top with
charged water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
lu70urS
Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow

Drink for reeshment and for its matchles flavor and
remember every glass means better health for you
Amours Grape Juice factories located at Westfeld
n y and Mattawan Mich Only the choicest grapes are used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Join with the thousands who find health and refresIment
in the daily drinking of Amours Grape Juicebest of all
soft drinks.
Armour's is the pure juice made from choice rich
concos All the grape flavor retained by Pasteuriza
ton and arght bottling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

ArmOur's is sold everywhere by gro
GERS and druggists-by the case and
by the bottle; served at fountains.
Bullets and clubs.
Send for our New Book Of Grape
Juice Recipes and Uses. Mailed FREE
on request
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

n1MIA4QA vMMl.GIIE
with and at Title will close.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

this year join
this army Of con-
tented tire users.
Il is by fer the
largest army in
Tiredom. Any
dealer win sup
ply ycu. CID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

All rivals do omit them. Allof
them are costly. Our On Air
cure alone costs US $450.0OO
yearly to save needless blowouts.
But could Goodyear Fortified
Tires retain top place if we did not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
BORN

WEINZHEIMER.-T Mr. and Mrs. L.
Weinzheimer of Lahaina, Maui, July
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
PERSONAL.

lack Riat, who has been sufrsrlhs with q severe attack of malarlal 1eVet is repol..d improving, at me nome oi his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Hla' S1G Texas street
 Mack See is able to sit up, after d sever attack of malarial fever;
 Improva ment is reported in the con dition of Col. Andrews. who has Dseil @ seri usly i'll with typhoid fever at ms home on jhe Andrews place. near Wli- kins, for fortnight or more past.
 Ali Durham has returned from visit t2 the Pacific coast and western cities, among them Denver, whsre n' was the guest of his brother, Elmo Durham, former resident of Pipe Bluff and now city circulation mana ger of a big Denver paper.
 T. E. Shea, superint: ndent Of t tns n, Valley division of the Iron Mountain was here yesterday on a short visit' cn route to Little Rock from ms headouarters at McGhee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
S 9 er' B 5 E. Y

1ac wedding party adjourned to the oiAlnS room of the hotel, where s, ael!cleNs wedding luncheon had been prepared. ln the center of the room, the members of tho bridal party were seated. with the mothers of the bride and groom, and here the beautiful brides cake was placed. The other wedding guests were seated at other tables. The tables all bore masses of cElysanthomums and in addition the brides table was beautified with pink and white roses and carnations.
 After the luncheon, the wedding party held a reception in the ball T1oln, until Mr. and Mrs. Well depart- cd to catch the Cotton Belt train for Chicago and other points on their bridal tour. They will make their home at Des Moines. The opening and reading of more than 75 tele- grams of good wishes and other ten der sentiments from friends in many sections of the country, was a pleas ureable diversion for the happy young couple Mrs. Wells goingaway gown was of blue chiffon broadcloth, trimmed in skunk fur, and with hat in tone.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Mo Hanf, and young woman of charming traits of character. She numbers her friends in Pine Blu1. by the hundreds, and is highly popu- lar in the many cities where she has visited The groom IS a rising and popular young business man of Des Mcines. and is highly esteemed by all who know him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Weil.Hanf Wedding
 4 Beautiful Ceremony.

With relatives and scores of life long friends present to witness the ceremony, Frances Katherine lIanf one of Pine Bluffs charming and most lovable girls, last night became the bride of Lee KrauZ Veil, a young and progressive resident and business man of Des Moines, Iowa, Rabbi Joseph Jasin of Temple Anshe Emeth, off ciatins at the beautiful and ancient nuptal service of the Hebrew faith
 The ball room Of the Hotel Pines had been transferred into a bowc, of beauty by the Davis Floral com- pany for the occasion. Toward tie south end had been placed q bank ot palms, ferns and potted plants, back of a table which served as the altar and at which the vows of eternal love were taken. Overhead. in a cloudy mass of filmy chiffon, hung suspended a scarlet heart of flowers, in mass of delicate fern.
 From the south entrance of the ballroom to the. altar, extended an aisle formed of potted ferns and palms. and scattered artistically through the room were other potted plants and masses of beautiful flow CTS. The wedding party stood group ed around the improvised altar as II Rabbi Jasin, in simple, solemn man. ncr conducted the service, and the hall was filled with the relatives and friends from far and near, gathered to attend the happy occasion.
 The bride was vision of beauty in her bridal gown of silver lace and tulle, with a short veil of tulle and cap of silver lace, held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a CO., lonial boquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended l by Miss Frances Veil of Chica go, sis 1 ter 5of the groom, as maid of honor, and Miss Veil was attired in "a crea- tion of pink taffeta. A colonial bo- quet,of pink Killarney roses complet- ed charming costume.
 As matrons of honor. the bride Was attended by her sisters-inlaw. Mrs Harry Hanf and Mrs. Roy Hanf. Mrs Harry Hanf wore a costume of blue taffeta trimmed with gold lace and carried colonial boquet of pink Kil larney roses, while Mrs. Roy Hanf was attired in a gown of pink tatfeta and tulle, and carried colonial bo. quet of pink Killarney roses.
 Brothers of the bride were the best man and the groomsmen, and one brcther Ike Hanf, gave the bride 'n marriage. Clarence Hanf was the best man, Harry Hanf and Roy Ean1 attended the groom, as groomsmen As ushers, lifelong friends of the bride served. these being John Bloom Sol Bloom. Frank R. Bloom, Sidney Moyse of Greenville. Miss. and Mor- rls Schlesinger of Greenville, Miss
 Thine, Thine Alone" as a prenup- tial solo, was delightfully."- rendered by Lot Raster, while the wedding march and the music for tho reception later was by an orchestra. During the ceremony, the orchestra was seclud- ca behind bank of ferns and palms, Ill the rear of the altar.
 Following the ceremony. bride and groom were overwhelmed with con gratulations and good wishes and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
K Stitch Edging and vandyke Points.
Vandyke Points.

The results of this pattern are very satisfying.
 Chain IS.
 1st Row-1 [. in 4th st. from hook, Il {. in next il st. of ch., oh. 2. skip st. of ch.. l. in last 3 st. of ch., turn.
 End ROw-Ch. 5. t. over oh. of 2, oh. 3. ch. 2. t. in l.. leaving two at each end. oh. 2. 3 {. in 4 chs. at end of row, oh. 3. 3 l. in same oh. forming shell. oh. 3. turn.
 8rd R0w-Shell into shell, oh. 2, 2 t. in 1st space. 6 t. in top of 6 t. in of preceding row, ch. 2. t. in space, oh. ?. 3 {. in last space at top of work. turn. Repeat until you have shells on bottom of work.
 8th R0W-Ch. 5. 3 t., oh. 2, l.. oh. 2, 3 t.. oh. 2. 8 t.. oh. 2, 3 t.. turn.
 9th ROw-Ch 3. t.. oh. ?. 8 t.. oh. ?, 8 t.. ch. ?, 3 t.. oh. 2. 3 t.. turn.
 10th ROw-Ch. 5. 3 t.. oh. 2. [. oh. ?, t., oh. 2. t., turn.
 11th R0w-Ch. 3, 3 t.. oh. 2. t.. oh. g. t.. oh. 2. t., turn.
 18th ROw-Ch. 5. t., oh. 2, t. oh. ?, t., turn.
 18th Row-Repeat from 2nd row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
High School Play PreSpntAd Tonight.

The High school play, "The Arrow mahcr,' will be nr2sent:d this even ing at the auditorium tef the High school by the members of the Pi Psi society.
 Tn. cast of characters is large, and nearly every msmber of the. society will take part in the play. There are three acts, and about ninety minutes is necessary to pres mt the seml-h1s torical romence. The performance will begin at S:3O o'clock, and be- tween the acts thero will be interest De numb IFS, tEes: including read ing and vocal solo, With sele"1ons by the High school orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
An Attractive Edging.
 K Stitch Edge.

A novel crochet pattern containing constant repetition of the Letter K. Chain "A.
 1st ROw-1 t. in 4th st. from hook, 22 t, in oh. of "A. iv
 End ROw-Ch. 5. 1 t. in top of End t., ch. ?. miss t. thread over hook. and into top of next t., thread over and draw through st.. thread over hook. miss two ts. and draw through top of third t.. knit off by twos. oh. 2, thread over hook and pull through center two t., forming K, oh. 2 and repeat K twice, oh. 2. 12 t. in end of 22 t., turn.
 3rd ROw-Ch. 3, t. between 1st 2 t., 3 oh. picot t. in same place; repeat until there are picots in the scaliop: t. in 1st space, t. in next space, re- peat until P t. have been made Make one row of Ks and then repeat from 1st row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
,Ncmes District Officers For Federated Clubs.

Mrs. A. IVY. Troupe president of the Pine Bluff district federation of wo- mems clubs, has announced the ap- ppintment of the following officers fol tho district organization:
 Mrs. Henry Haizlip, corresponding secretary.
 Mrs. Hubert Strange, parliamentar- ian.
 Mrs. T. J. Collier, chairman O. scholarship loan fund committee.
 Mrs: w. T. Woodbridge. chairman of state publicity committee.