davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
HEATRICALa
TEAL SHOW IS
LAUGH-MAKER

II there is any truth in that old say
ing about Laughing ones self sick
the Raymond Teal Comedy Company
came dangerously near putting several
hundred people In the hospital last
night with their initial performances
CT The Bargain Hunters" and The
Battle of Vanilla"
To begin with, Cohen e Maitland,
better known as Roy Kinslow and Ho-
mer Long, own a department store.
Maitland also owns a wife, secretly
Hazel Lake,, and an old sweetheart
Madeline Rowe), who comes to the
town and causes trouble.
Maitland wearies Of the department
store and wishes It off on one Jerry
Casey Claude Kelly for $500. Then
ness, Cohen leaving Casey to tend the
store, and write it in the book" when.
ever business transaction is carried
through.
Seven Songs All Good.
Each of the seven songs is good.
Pansy DeLacour sings Lets Go
Where We Can Have Some Fun" and
"Close to Ny Heart with the chorus,
and Hazel Lake, also with the chorus.
sings I'm Looking for Warm Spot.
Madeline Rowe and Claude Kelly give
a comic love-making scene in the song
do a Little Something for Me-" and
Roy Kinslow's Interpretation Of Wrap
1t Up and Take it Home" is sung in
Hebrew dialect with the Ducklings in
Hebrew clothes. This number brings
forth a lot Of encores.
Skit No. 2, "The Battle of Vanilla, !"
staged by Fritz Fields, featuring six
characters besides the Ducklings,
keeps the crowd in continual fit of
laughter, despite the fact that the
scene is laid upon ship in mid-ocean
and beset with storms, hostile fleets
and seasickness.
Fritz Fields is whole bundle OF
fun as he plays the part of Louie
Schultz, seasick, lovesick, homesick
Dutchman, who makes love, when
possible, to Miss Carter Madeline
Rowe). Claude Kelly is Mike Dugan. a
sailor who works at everything from
scrubbing the floors to serving cham.
payne. and never sets foot on deck
without putting the audience into con-
vulsions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
SUGAR
STOCKS Topaz
fine PROFITS

Five Of the sugar stocks listed on
the local exchange win distribute to
shareholders monthly in 1916 total
Of S116,250, according to regular
monthly dividend rates adopted this
morning at meetings held By the diff.
ferent boards of directors.
Hcnomu, on the 9Th of each month,
win pay 1h per cent, or 81. $50.
Waikiki; which pays on the 10th of
each month. viii have a dividend rate
of 81 per share. or monthly disburse-
ments Of $4,000.
A 81 monthly dividend. at the rate
of per cent monthly, will be paid
by Pepeekeo. totaling $4,000 on the
18th Of each month.
Onomea will also pay per cent, or
40 cents share, which viii total $780,.
600 each month. Onomea's dividend
day is the 10th.
Hawaiian Agricultural, also paying
on the 10th, will disburse $3.50 per
share, or $4,000 monthly. IL, PEI
cent rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
KOREAN BANDIT
Done ON STAGE

= = =
zee 70 Keuk,s career as a bandit
was reproduced with more or less fl.
deity and all sorts of fun~ior the
Occidental spectator Last night at the
Asahi theater on King street by the
Japanese Actors Society. The actors
got through six of the - scenes last
night, the Korean bad man killing or
wounding several people In each scene.
The other six acts will be given to
night, ending when the Korean gets
his at the hands of Captain Of De.
tectives McDuffie and others.
There were about Is Americans
present last night, their chief enjoy.
ment coming from the side-splitting
make-ups Of the japanese representing
local police characters. The theater
was jammed with Orentals, mostly
Japanese. Apparently they found
comedy all through the burlesquing,
for their laughter was frequent
The Occidental visitors found the
conglomeration Of faces and the spec
tacle of japanese family parties in the
theater quite as interesting as the
show itself. The show is extremely
melodramatic and the williams" are
done with zest which is not the
worst part of the performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Young lady for office work; must be
good penman and typist. Apply p.
o. box 1857. q 6351-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

One Rhode Island red and one white
Plymouth Rock. young ROSTERS. Tel.
1S42. 6351-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
4HE is WONDERFUL.

declared one of the men who came
to have a nerve taken from the root
of a molar preparatory to "a gold
crown. Before DR.. ,Clemmens started
the operation this man confided in
me that he was skeptical Now he is
one of our pedestrian ads, booster.
He viii tell you about it himself in
the next few days. Blaisdell block
Fort street.-Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Hawaii will receive unlimited pub
hcity in San Francisco according to
H. p. Wood, who has stated in q let
ter to A. p. Taylor OF the Promotion
Committee that San Francisco win re-
tain the tropic atmosphere in the Ha-
vail building. According TO Mr.. Wood
the statue. OF the surf rider and the
Hawaiian exhibits will be featured in
the new aquarium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
Light YOUR TREE
ELECTRICALLY

Christmas trees lighted with the old
fashioned candles are dangerous. We
have strings Of small vari-colored in.
candescent lamps. in fanciful and now
Ell shapes. Santa Clauses. snow-men.
clowns. etc. These win beautify your
tree and also make 1t safe. The Ha-
waiian Electric Co.. Ltd.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

C. T. Csia, an engineer or the Chi
nese ministry of communications. ar
rived at Pittsburg TO purchase railway
equipment for China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
DR.. HOBBY EXAMINES
WILHELMlNA AT SEA; .
SHIP GETS IN EARLY

~ Examining everybody on board
x with all the skill and speed for ,
u which he was noted when he was
q chief quarantine officer here
z few years ago, DR.. w. G. Hobby
= gave the Wilhelmina's passen- J
q gers and crew medical inspection J
= at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
X making it possible for the liner
q to dock at Pier Is half an hour
4 ahead Of time this morning, as !
q his examination made the usual
q inspection of quarantine unnec- J
2 essary.
81 The physician and HIS family
< returned today on the steamer
< from an extensive trip around the :
q mainland, In the course OF which :
4 DR.. Hobby visited the Mayo
= brothers, noted surgeons Of Roch- :
q ester, Minnesota, for week, :
x and inspected hospitals in Chi J
& cago and Philadelphia. DR.. and ;
& Mrs. Hobby visited their old J
4 home in Lexington, Kentucky, ,
4 while on the mainland. They
< have been gone exactly two :
= months and a day.
HI H#aH8 8B q IF o 3 ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
CANADIAN BRIDE
IS MARF aeesasf%
Nhl Itr Pou,in Concrce IN ~hur'
Iime Ior ~onud CNmndcI ut
Mas Pier.

a. was eypec'a ~ da, night ...
the work OF al. nr Oh p'liug FL.
the coffcrdam ich Is o urro |W
the second e., fler OF ~. rcn'r
pier ~ the G. diau RS. br,Ur
would d. comm ga at . nigh
The work lt been M nr er...
did progress. ] as 4 as -
cylinder is n d. lInii .ur v".
at the pier H the ~ .'rnr'
vll move ALTO. rapidly.
As soon CO., % pier .'ur....'
there viii 3. ,louiv q 0I .
on hands 20 uk q emMra'.
quick Job at no ma of
construction 0rI
There has been 10 fr....
sinking 10. ,.'f,r' mfU- ...
end cvludor .1t % rI". M
been secured Hr unr OH.
could have b., H. ....
o. win be- .' H. r '
OH bridge vent In OH.
puf uo one .u g. Oh" '
thO county M eho
public for mo va. bride"
100 fic-c month.
o. D.. believed b. f'' '.
uI %. rompletr tW f.
EN IHt- and n H.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
REV. MILTON R. W0RSHAM'
BREACHES IN DALLAS
a. One at several liVine> y" speak
IN That civ During I."nien
season.

The Dallas Daily Times pcnk'
worry complimentary, of tho Rev
MILTON q WorsbJm rector OF
UaIif- Episcopal church. of Austin,
. hn delivered 90 special sermon ~
tHo church of tuc Incarnation 90
uar,ood street aud Mckinney
tvcuuc. in Dallas Thursday ,t"u-
up ai Is O'Clock
ReE Worelam was M. fourth NJ
several out.of.toVn div.ucs who
have accepted invitations to preach
during me Lenton season li the
ualns church ne i- VOL known IN
Dallas having nlled 900 engagement
no rho Incarnation church last year
lIs i- a ,pllsremat, oi Rev charles
CHueman fUr present rector OF the
CHURCH. and also of Hov Thornton
Lodge. who immediately preceded
Ma DUugmm U, was the guest Of
Nr Dluemu while 300 tho city
Brt Wor hlm u1s formerly rec
Tor of So Andrew church. n Anna
uIlo. and i- EudI, remembered
Horp. mon orly ht fhr local Nom
bop. of tHaf church Hut hv great
raDt of our people of alI dauomi.
CATIONS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
TRAFFIC ORDINAE
IS BE|NII0LATEO
Iumplaints Arc iieiniHdr lu NJ.
thnIiiies That tlrcn Ne
Driving rs.

MANY complaints Quotations of
tha traffic ordinance g. been com
mp 10 the city autitios of late
ana the police will Tc'sc special
care that the provIss of This or.
diuance are more stily and ron
scionciously compliedith
From the complait Chat have
been coming in Il m that 20
"umbor of children ode sixteen
Years of are are beg allowed iu
operate automobiles isomn part W
the city aud this is iDiR Boo viola
tion ui the ordinance
Also persons who. hearing B.
bad. who have defoog e,oirhi m
who are disabled I'm loss of au
arm or otherwise. q Tho are Boz.
tcNicated arc nrohihrl from dry.
irg car within th. iy limits
Violations OF ary 0 Hose provl..
ions at the ordhniie lr punish
ihlc hy q line N oporrise
The public ia Nklr nat The or.
uuaucc be- ,uiprt1 N mo uT.nU
city officials vho D. r. police pov
- viii look oui io1 tal0"us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
WANTED ~ oh. NHONN
uN ~TATt Torn CHARGE

Tho sheriff from pauls VALLEY
okla VH- boo rho city SATURDAY, af
f.r Wiley H01rIeht. who b. want
.0 There nn 20 statutory charge Th,
states witness is said ~ boz o cir.
under fifteen wears Of are H0u.
fIrN Ras l.r-frl by the sheriff. OF
ilcmuhHl county Cd foe dats ago
uf Was hraHrf' fo Amarillo Tburs-
Hfy night Hf chief Speed OFT rHe
.rt police department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
AMARILLO GUN Gil
HOLDS PRACTIsHOOT
~. q. Dcycr T. High re- Man
ConicSi inr Fred al Trn.
phN NeNt Satui

The Amarillo GUN cold their
first practice shoot OF season
Saturday afternoon G never
was M, high score mnnkiug a
perfect score ont at possible
twenty-five several for nny
birds The high score wcr' as
follows
" G. Dever ....... ..... 20
/. e CaZzCll ...... ..... A.
" - Risgs ............ o.
Hugh Whitcomh .... ..... 30
sam Vaughn ............ 30
Among the others ytuoh part
lr the practice sinr veto
N,s-F. Ugtually Maid anA
Tvaddrll
The ble shoot for th Cd Gilbert
trophy will be- held Clouwond
Iurk next Saturday aIoon when
MORE than q score amarillo
hest marksmon viii este for ihr
huuors The club noas % Wrm
Der shp of thirtv-twod most of
these are eNpr<l participate
Members OF the cluill ho pmr
irinr almost every Dthis week.
o. thr weather Is favdc. and the
meet of next Saiurda,suro 40 gee.
glf ~ some high sec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-14
GOOD RUN OF CATTLE IT.
KANSAS CITY PAST WEEK
Market Showed strength Early ~
Week iic~pi,c Liberal Receipts
declined some Later

KANSAS CITY Nc March ll--
By Mail Receipts ar cattle for
th, first three days this week. 2N.-
D0O. which was 10000 more than
wa, received for the same period
last week Chicago also had q no.
oral supply 80 doubt this is due
90 muddy conditions ot feed lots
Monday. with 10000 cattle. the
market showed strength The huy.
crs were out early and bought the
.upply 30 % o. ceuts higher Tues
day. with 900 cattle. the market
was slow and dugry and the buyers
took off all they put ou Monday aud
iG some cases more While receipts
verc not heavy here Wednesday
chicago had e liberal run and the
trade was slow on the best grades
Nth medium kinds 10 cents lower
The general market Tor the week o.
steady on tile choice grades with tho
medium to good kinds o. 10 %
cents lower than last week Bulk
90 the good . POO 90 1890 pound
steers sold from S1.ts to SN.uU
ith fair 10 good 1850 90 1850
pound .tprrs from S11a to $3.50.
butcher stock.
butcher stock holding up we'll.
Tho supply was moderate aud the
romaud strong enough 90 take VIVA.
$50, here 10 steady prices Th,rf
wa. some choice. heavy COWS sold
from $3.50 Go Sc uu. but the bulls
%, fhe good COWS sold from 5000
90 So 30. with air go good killing
rradc- from s'1i 90 5000 Good
lIlht yrarliur hci'or- solid from
s., so to $500. with iair to good
Dgs. from sea. 90 So 600 Gamer.
, 3 600 us4 20 cutters $3.50 10
,5.uU choice y,als. sINo 90
slu1U iair Kind. t1Un 90 $1,000
Stuckcr, aud Feeders
There was q good demand for all
grades of stock cattle and prices
reye held up we'll thi- week. nm
90 today when thp demand cas'd
OF ana market closing 10 to 80
cents lower The bulk of the good
-tockcrs sold from ST.25 90 $3.50,
iih choice grades mo- 90 t1.2'. fair
fo Nlod grades around - U0. Heavy
feeders sold mp to N1.ta, with bulk
%. the fair fu good feeders from
So 90 10 $50 Stock hciiors We're
va good request. selling from 5000
90 81 30. with good COWS from S5.aa
to $3.50 strong demand for all
Grades OF spring COWS and hcii'rs
Hogs.
supply here today. 5000 lights.
steady top. S1.U'. llpaNies. b 10 10
cents lower Packers top. 50 20.
Pink 90 sales. sG.N5 go - .oo. Rad
country roads are accountable for
urht hol run this week The fact
that al roads max mott improve on
or,c will ho helm to the market
BOWLES LIVE STOCK COM &C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
REMARKABLE RESCUE
Sailor Is Caught In Jpturned Hull Of
Wrecked Steamer and Is Saved by
a Blacksmith

YARMOUTH, Eng, March 22.--Yar.
mouth -farlng men believe there IL
no parallel tu the rescue Of h. y. Rich.
es " this place, who WIS the only
man saved from the Hull salvage
vessel Snlyor l., after being mpris.
oned In the forccastlr Of the up.
turned wreck.
Riches was In the forecHstle when
the vessel rolled over. All the other
members Of the crew wpr washed
AWAY aud drowned, The vessel hal
turned so quickly however, that Rich
es found plenty Of air lett 10 him and
as the boat lifted In the swell he could
see light through one Of the port holes.
He put ont his hand aud waved II.
Every minute or ~ the boat dipped
beneath the water but when she lifted
again he repeated his efforts to AT
tract the attention Of anyone who
might be- watching the wreck from
shore.
This went on for three hours.
Il was dAzed and practically gasp.
ing for breath" Riches continued, II
then heard tapping outside the hull OF
the boat Then someone spoke through
the porthOle. The voice said Where
shall | gu open the hullr lndicat-
ed this, showing him how to keep clear
NJ the stanchiOns II seemed hours
before l knew anything else There
were fumes Of acetylene gas blown
into the vessel, aud then someone
grIppeb me by the neck and pulled
me out Of the dark dungeon Of the
hull, where, for time, death seemed
10 be my only hope Of release. ! found
afterwards that my rescuer was Mr.,
McRobble, Peterhead blacksmith"
McRobbie's attention had been at
tracted by Riches hand showing out
NJ the port hole lie fetched from his
shop cylinder Of oxygen and another
Of ncetylene Standing neck deep In
the water for almost mn hour he, with
the aid ~ several assistants, cut
through the double plate Of almost
two inches thick ultimately succeed
ing In reaching through to the fore
castle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
FINE TABLEAUX
BY ART LEAGUE
Entertainment Of Unusual Beauty
Given at Musical Art Institute and
Enjoyed by Largo Audience.

The presentation Of the Greek tab
leauI Saturday evening at the Musl
cal Art Institute under the auspices
OF the Oklahoma Art League was au
entertainment Of unusual beauty and
entirely different from anything else
ever produced here Its success was
due In Il great measure to the super
vision Of Francis William Nreeland,
the well.knOwn artist from New York,
who is spending some time with his pa
rents and the models were grouped un-
der his direction, together with the
assistance Of several members Of the
league and IL c. Walton.
An enthusiastic audience witnessed
the performance and enjoyed the tea
aud the dancing which followed
Among the tableauX which were re-.
ceived with much appreciation was
Easter staged by Mr.. Walton. repre-.
scented by Miss Myrtle Brewer who
wns seen reclining on pedestal
garbed I'm GreClan robes with spray
Of lilies In her hand The Mnuet
was picture Of Colonial maids and
uatrons, represented by Mrs Thomus
Fowler Weiss and little Misses Imoger
Merrill, Laura Dean Thomas ant
Mary Mcclure
The Vision Fugitive was most dis
tinctiye, and was U view Of the FaI
East, with Mrs. Thomas Braniff robet
IN all the glittering silks and Jewels N
Persia ~ model Jewels" was IN,
subject Of tableaux In which grouT
OF maidens In Grecian robes beg
ged with Outstretched hands for Z
glittering mass Of gems. Those ap
pearing In this were Misses Edith Mi
ler, Mildred Parmenter, Myrtle Brew
er, Josephine Coil, Ethlyn Johnson
Ruth Thompson, Frances Walton
Mines. Frank h. Lucas and Ben F. Ia
Wis.
An excellent representation OF
Faith, Hope and Charity" was glvel
by Misses Frances Walton, Rutl
Thompson and Mrs. Lucas The tab
leauI Of the Seasons" was among tn
most beautiful Of the evening, explain
atory readings being given durin
their, staging. Spring showed tn
revel Of children around the herald O
"Spring" with flowing robes and fable
pipes OF Pan. Misses Ethlyn ERst
man, Carol Lasater, Gladys Daulto
and Helen DaultOn were the models Il
this Summer" was represented b
Mrs. Ben r. Davis and Misses Miller
Roberts, Parmenter and Helen Wa
ton M nymphs OF the wood Clustere
around one who was reading from
book Autumn brought the beautle
of the harvest with fruits and graini
represented by Mrs Lucas and Mls-e
, Coil and Parmenter. "Winter" wa
, the figure Of m old woman owe
|, whom lowered the Reaper" repr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
GERMAN SUBMARINE RAIDS
RESULT IN FEW VICTIMS

LONDON, March 22.--German sub
marine raids during the week ending
March II resulted in the loss Of eight
British vessels with a total tonnage
Of 22s26 out Of 1880 arrivals aud
sallIngs according to summary Il.
sued today by the admiralty. Three
other vessels torpedoed reached port.
The total losses TO British commerce
from the beginning OF the war Ia
March II were ~ merchant vessels
aud AZ fishing vessels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
SENATE PASSES BILLS
Measure ApprOpriating Funds 10 Pay
Frrmens Pensions and Other Bills
Are Voted Upon.

The senute tOdny passed house bill
3Gi by Duruut which makes an up-
preparation from the state treasury
Tor the purpose Of paying flremens
pensions The bill met practically no
opposition In either branch Of the lex
lslature
I'm the senate was also passed
house Bin No. 440 by Clark and Bry
un, which regulates the manufacture
Of carbonated beverages The pro
visions Of the measure outline sys.
TEN Of sanitary precautions that
must be taken In the manufacture Of
and bottllng beverage such as are useu
In the state,
SIouse bill No. lli by Young WAS
passed In the senate This measure
permits boGSHs " education 10 make
up their budget In March instead Of
July and makes other changes In the
old law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
AT WORK ON BUILDING
Erection Of Oklahoma Building al
Panama'PaCiflr Exposition Win BE
Started Immediately,

Now that the legislature has up
propriated 5000 with which 10 help
IN the work, immediate construction
Of the oklahoma building at the San
Francisco exposition will be begun.
\ letter has been received from Judge
Jesse j. Dunn, now % resident Of oak
laud, and one ut the oklahoma com.
mlSSloners, saying that permission
has been granted To erect the build.
Ing aud that 1t will be- done at the
earliest possible time
K. A. Sneed, superintendent Of the
Plat National pnrk at Sulphur. Ok
has just returned from San Frnnci,
60, where he attended meeting Of
the snpcrlntendent- NJ national pnrks
Mr.. Sneed says tile FUR is a great
success.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
FRANK CASE UNDECIDED
WHEN SUPREME COURT RESTS

WASHINGTON March - Leo NJ
Franks case remained undecided
when the supreme court VI the United
States recessed today until April o.
During the recess the court win pre-.
pare opinions on cases pending and
the date ~ rcuSscmhlnr Is the first
on which n decision In the Frank case
may he announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
I'd Perry, convicted Of attempting
GIRLS ARE SENT BACK
Gertrude Mckinney and Nettie BracIi.
tn Ran Away From Industrial
School on Two Occasions.

Gertrude McKinney 10, aud Nettic
Bracken, half sisters, were sent back
to the state industrial school for
girls this morning 10y District Judge
Oldfleld The mother ~ the girls,
Mrs. l. J. Mckinney, instituted hu
beas corpus proceedings against the
proprletors Of the institution, alleging
that her daughters we're being Illegally
held.
Instead Of being with the father Of
one " the girls, as the mother sup
posed, they recently went to Ardmore
and We're found there 10y state officers
and removed 10 the industrial sclol.
They huyc run away from there twee,
and It is since their second escape
that the mother has solicited the
courts assistance in trying To regain
the custody Of her daughters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
PEACE PRAYERS SAID
Day Set Aside by Pope Observed In
Catholic Churches Throughout the
World Yesterday.

In compliance with the directions
Of Pope Benedict XIV peace services
we're observed In all Roman Catholic
churches throughout the world yes.
terday. Several thousand Of the mem.
bers In this city attenaed the ser
Vices held at 81. Joseph's cathedral
and the Sacred Heart The Rev.
Father +. Il. Mutsaers officlated at
the cathedral and the Rev Father
]. + Mcclure was In charge Of the
services at the parish
Reports from New York state that
Cardinal Farley was present IN per.
son at the solemn high mass at the
st Patrlcks cathedral In that city
During almost all Of the services the
blessed sacrament was exposed tC
view and tho prayer OF the pope rsad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
STICKER Is TRANSFERRED
TO ARIZONA INDIAN SCHOOL

ANADARKO, Okla, March 22.-
Ernest Sttcker for the past several
years superintendent of the Klowa
Indian agency, has been transferred
TO San Carlos, Ariz., to have charge
of the Indian reservation there. He
will take charge NJ his new post
April |,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22

sented by Misses Pauline Roberts aud
Myrtle Brewer.
War and Peace were the two
final tnblcauN, and they were well
portrayed by Misses Myrtle Brewer,
Thompson, Parmentor, Roberts Coil,
Gladys Daulton, Eastman, Ethlyu
Johnson, Miller, Frances Walton aud
Master Raymond DHuIton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
CUSTER CITY VOTES BONDS
FOR MUNICIPAL ICE PLANT

CUSTER CITY, Okla, March -. -
win little opposition this city has
voted 10000 for the purpose Of In
stalllng q municipal Ice manufacturing
plant. Only Il few Oklahoma cities
have undertaken 10 manufacture ice
Tor the people and success has at
tained every effort 1t Is the belief
OF the people here that the city can
manufacture aud sell Ice to It's peo-
pie cheaper than It can be had any
other way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
MEMBER or CONFEDERATE
PRESIDENTS ESCORT DIES

HOPKINSvILLE, Ky. March ~
George Wesley ArmisteHd died here
last night, He was lieutenant In
the Confederate army and as n mem.
ber OF President Davis's escort was
captured at Washington, Georgia two
hours before Davis capture.