davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28

Mrs. n 1 Hopkins Is spending a
ssw days Al the home Of r M lizard
east q the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28

Mrs. Eva L. Thompson OF Holden
vile arrived yesterday for visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Rutherford.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28

Miss Stella Marvin has returned 10
her home in FL Reno after visit wsgh
Mrs. L. b. Armstrong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28

". y. ELLIOTT.
Sec Chickasha Lodge No s4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
GASOLINE SOARING
Jumps &" 20 and - Cents Retail and
~ IL Cents In barrel


T''" rricc NJ gasoline In Richmond.
as IN other cities of the country. is
marching steadily upward. the quota
tons Yesterday AZ retail Standin. from
- TO 2S cents. The price OF the product
was ~ =: cents in steel barrels FOR
wholesale quantities. the same price
being quoted from the tank wagons
20" the pas, six months the retail
price of the product has been steadily
climbing. and it is predicted that it
Will reach the - cent stage in the
next few weeks. The gasoline and
oil problem in the United states is be-
coming serious. the price or iuhrcat-
ing oils also showing AN upward ten
dency. TIL" European war and in
creased consumption are advanced as
III" cause of the high prices. IN in
quiry into the cause of the high prices
has been started ny two branches of
the Fedora! government. bat tho prog
r"sS Of their work has rot been made
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Surgical Supplies
Sent to War Zone
association Sh:os 1000 Pounds
absorbent c. ton and $4,000
YARDS Hospital Cauzc.

The committee ON appropriations Of
ihc War Relief Association OF Virginia
reports that II has purchased and
shipped Loco pounds Of absorbent
cotton. at Il cents pounds. l".Ooo
pounds going TO France and 1000 to
England, also 81. 1"u yards of hospital
Sau2c. al cents a yard 3a.ouo yards
having been sent IL Franco and u 900
yards I" t.n:!tud. The committee
also ordered 200 pounds Of ether. which
will he shipped To ;hc lighting zone.
In response !" an appeal from Mrs.
Thomas Nelson rage. wife OF the
American ambassador IL Italy. askin.:
aid for TIL. hospital established on the
Italian 'front.' 10y herself and other
Americans in Rom" the local aSsocia-
ton has shipped thee cases two con-
tanning surgical dressings made in the
rooms at The Richmond organization.
aud IA" other containing drugs and
hospital supplies
Ivan Malthy. secretary ct III. Rich
m"nd branch of thc Patriotic League"
OF fi!t"nS overseas. which forwarded
through the War Relief Association
srNcral boxes ~ wearing apparel and
books. has received several letters
some from men Oh the firing line.
expressing: profound Gratefulucss for
the CUTS. The licutcuant-colomcl Of
tile Twelfth Royal irish Rifles saws
the ten bales oF parcels arrived quite
safely and have been distributed TO
I'll" men. They are just wha; w..
wanted. especially III" books: II is very
hard t" keep l.uoo men in reading mat
ter these long NIGHTS. thank YOU
very much for the things" The other
letters ais" expressed cordial appre-
citation.
Mrs NJ q. Powell. ~ Alexandria
has sent IN h,N containing boys
b!ouScs. pinatorcS infant wraun.re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
LECTURE ON SHAKESPEARE
Miss Tough Speaks On IIis,Orirni Hack :
ground of Proposed Pngcnnf on
TllLn bcth him E.rn.

Inc Historical background Of the
Shakespeare Pageant was the subject
OF lecture Yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock ~ the jefferson Hotel by Miss
susan NJ !.ouGh, professor of history
ana political science 1t wcsthampton
Coil"g" This Mas tn. i!rst OF "a series
of lectures which viii he given every
tni"sdas Afternoon by prominent
sp'hk"rs about Shakespeare and life
~ england daring thc rctgns Of Queen
hiiza""th ana King James.
Miss I.ouSh spoke Yesterday Of the
problems aud mon OF the l:lizabctl,an
period. religious sentiment of the day.
'.'zan"'E.S marriage TN" spanish Ar
wa'.a, TIE" Problems in Scotland aud in
Ireland and other notable features of
the period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
MAY TRANSFER PAGEANT
TO WILLIAM BYRD PARK
Lack of Transportation Eacilitie.
Urged as Argument Against
WcSthamptOn.
As BACKGRol'-;p
Steam Trains Can he Used To Sun.
plemcnt Number Carried on Single
Track Trolley Line and by Jitneys.
Seek to Raise Large Fund.

William Byrd Park. instead OF Rich
h"hd college grounds. has been suu-
@'Si"d because, Of better transporta-
non facilities. as The setting Of the
shakespeare pageant to he held early
IN May. Tn" executive committee OF
III" pageant has taken the suggestion
under Amusement and viii confer with
IN" chAirmcn of the committees most
vitality intcreStcd-thoS, on buildings
ana grounds, admission. and Transport
tati"n Cor their opinion IN the mater.
1t * pointed out by those who favor
William Byrd Park az the place to hold
th' pageant that the 80. 90" peopl, .X-
pcct"d III Itichmoud during the two
days of the spectacle can be trans
ported TO TIA" city recreation place with
greater facility than To Richmond col
lcs". Win It's on" lin" OF car tack.
On TN. other hand. those who favor
the college grounds for the lace OF
holding the big spectacle say that the
buildings Of the college are in til.
Tudor SiNic OF architecture and would
make Am excellent BACKGROUND. This
would preclude the necessity Of build
ing expensive temporary structures for
the pageant. Then again. II is claimed
that the chcSap ctlic and Ohio Railway
runs within ~ few hundred feet OF the
grounds. and that a large number of
people could he transported to the cele-
hration. To supplement- ia" railroad.
TIA" street railway s"Wld carry Il large
number. and tn. jitn"ys could take
care OF large numbers.
However. thos" who arc III favor OF
til" Rifhmond college sit. say that
they Viii be willing TO stage the spec
tacic in William Byrd parl If tn. adj
vautagcS Of holding ii Their" Offset the
advantages OF holding il at Richmond
college.
Colonel Jennings e Mise. chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
VIII Address Voters of Jefferson Ward
Tonight mt SprInEfi field
school

Candidates for tn" mayoralty. the Nd
h'nlstfatiV" Board and for the city
Council from jefferson Ward have been
invited address - meeting of the
YOUNG, Mems Progressive Association IN
the auditorium of Ia" Springfield school
Tonight at o'clock. President J r.
Wicker, Jr.. urges larg" attendance
In order that the voters may acquaint
themselves with the candidates, and so
vote int"llisently in tn. primary Of
April {
The Gint"r Paris civic League viii
hold like meeting on Monday night at
o'clock. and a campaign meeting viii
lac held in south Richmond on March 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
VISITING SOUTHERN CITIES
President Coleman W Orthnm, Of thnm-
her of Commerce. Attends
Murdl t:rus.

Coleman Workman. president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. IL ,Npccted
home saturday morning from his "Trip
TO the Mardi Gras II Ncw Orleans
w me on the return Journey Mr. NOR
tham IS visiting several OF the largest
citi"s in the south Ia talk with the
prominent men in the cities ON the
business outlOos Yesterday a.. was
TN" guest .! tn" Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce. He Will also visit Birminr-
nam. III" wired business Manager Will
lam i. lbnbncy that IL. thorourhly en-
J"N"d tn" trip. ana that he has Sc
cured some valuable Information on nis
journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
BULLETINS SENT orr
DESCRIRINC ,JENIIIRY

Bulletins describing the stolen jew
"IrY and requesting tho polio" OF va
riouS cities throughout tho country TO
%" on 'he watch for the articles we're
sent out from headquarters yesterday
The polio" wcr" asked Ia keen care
fui watch on AL pawn shops. second
hand dealers i"wcirv and repair stores
whnr" the settings OF the icwclrv
might he changed to prevent idcntif-
cation.
Mr TAYLOR has declined 10 discuss
tho robbery other than 10 admit tina;
'hc property has been stolen. \, po-
lie" Headquarters the greatest rcti-
rence was shown with regard to the
case. and. although the reror. was made
hy MI. TAYLOR carly Tuesday. the fact
that the robbery had been committed
MAS not generally known until yes
tcriav afternoon.
In addition 70 these relatively large
r"hh"rirs the local police have been
receiving numerous reports Of late from
persons in various sections Of the city
complaining Of ovcrcoats and hats
being stolen off hallracks. and Of
houses entered through rear windows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
MAGGIE WALKER BRINGS SUIT
>cchs 40 Collect SS.5Ro for Ioli,, on
LIE Of Husband. Accidentally
shot ny Son.

MaSs," l.. Walker. tho most promi.
ncnt eoIorcd woman !n Richmond. yes
terday hl"d suit III tho Law and Equity
Court against tho STANDARD Accident
lnsuranc" C"nranr of Detroit. Mich.
;or ss.5co.
Ih" declaration allcGca that she holds
a policy on tho life Of her husband
ArmStcad Walker. who was accidental.
~ shot ana killed hy his son on June
~. l"f". Tn. son was indicted and
T!.d f"r The murder Of his father. and
vas acquitted
The policy. ~ is stated. Is for $500.
ON winch SIX payments have been made.
nvc 80 $50 and one a. $40. amounting
!" $50" The declaration states Ina.
tn" noiiry Is due three months after
d"ath, aud that demand has been made
on the comrauy and that tho money
has not BEEN paid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Drhn,inr sorict, Elect. Officer.

TN" annual election OF officers OF tn.
Pm KAPPA Epsilon Debating society Of
The johu Marshall Ni2ht Hiuh school
was held Tuesday might Professor
James. Of the John Marshall faculty.
VIII deliver AN address on public
speAkinS Tucsda! night. - Was an
n"uuccd.
IN" officers for the ensuing year are
Nra'h"' president Wht,ehuru vice
president; sutherland. secretary: Amos.
treasurer. Miss Garnctt Nrackc. censor:
l'uvai. critic. and S"rgcuut-.it-nr!ns. Il.
Harris. Merle T. hall was selected as
reporter. with " Evans and Robor,
FiGg. respectively, affirmative ana neg :
atty" dciatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
FINED FOR SPEEDING
u. -. Stunc Warned by Police Justice
THAT license Mny BE-
RcyOkcd.

NJ t. stone. ar automobile dealer.
was iiucd So and costs in tho Police
Court Yesterday Oh Il charge of speed
ms his automobile through the city
Strc"tS. stone, who has been arraigncG
on similar charges several times and
lined. was arrested by Policeman Holt
while driving up Broad Street at ~
twenty five -lnilc AN hour clip. Justice
'rufchiicld told him yesterday that his
lic~nsc would he revoked il he IS
brought into the Police Court again
an = speeding charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
At $l4.95, $685.,
$17.50 and S19.75

Style'-These Suits are chock full of 1t
but then you'll note with much gratifi-
cation that QUALITY Of material and good
workmanship are points that have not been
overlooked.
Al these prices there are new Suits Of all
the popular high-grade fabrics: GABAR-
DINE SERGE. POPLIN. CHECKS. ETC.
in green, navy Joffre blue, tan and an
assemblage OF the smartest novelties mag
Unable.
Goats are tastefully trimmed some with
"Rose-on' collar and cuffs, while others
are piped i'll green. Still others have STYLE
touches Of various sport" effects so much
desired just now.
Wen be pleased to show you these Suits
our popular inexpensive lines-at S14.95
70 si''''. Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

v 'NI'tf, aTTcstcd hN DctcctiVc
sergeant Atkinson on q chnrr" Of oh
tanning 3" from the Hotel Richmond
"""'' l'is" i''","usrs. was dismissed III
N" foiicc Court Yesterday.
V 2. Bolton. arrested several DAYS
t+' "n "hhrg" Of obtaining 500
CO.." h. |! Mundn under false pre-
lenses, Was dismissed also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Musician Returns to st. Louis.

Alfrci Louis Kaiser Smith. who has
been visiting l.. Leslie 10th. has &C
turned to his home i'm 81, Louis Mr.
Kaiser smith j. pianiS. OF note. and
has visited nearly every country on
the globe. and viii leave on a trim 10
South America in the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Sent to Jail far Theft,

james Ilenry. colorcd, was sentenced
20 four months in iai! by Justice
crutchicld yesterday or charge OF
stealing y 3l5 coat from licury I:uf.in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Fined for Selling I.,uunr.

John Euhis was fined Sl0G ana costs
In thS Police Court yesterday OH u
charge Of selling liquor without "a
license. Policemen Smith ana 6ialbrajth
arrested The man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
THIEVES GET JEWELRY
FROM TAYLOR's HOME
Monument Avenue Residence Robbed
While Mrs. Taylor Is Patient
in Hospital.
LOSS APPROXIMATELY AT $4,000
Police Send Out General Dissertation
of Articles and Keep Sharp Watch
ON PawnShupS and Secondhand
StoreS-No Trace of Intruder.

| The .Djde,uir az r,,,i - !,
10 the Eich,uonI no,i,. t,,,.i ~,
few DAVIS was ,',,.i -, .,i',.t,i
Yesterday. when - hn..,,,, t.,'r,,', 'na,
JaCuu,l!n !. .r,,.I, 300. ,,' ~ .
Avenue. had irrornta Tho ,oraI I",..s
t,n. hnr, ~, w 'o'", "r'cc-
3.opn had h.rn s,ni..r r.n,,, 49, ~, =
dcncc
! This Is III, s,,o,1 ,,,.. ,ol.,.
he reported 10 tho uoI;r. ~. ,..,,
Detective Sergeant ,>r,n..., cn,,,,,i,'
in. Monday tina, his hmr,. Ina n.n,,
entered during IA, ,,ns.,c,. .. III. t,,,,
( ily and iewclrv. ,,o,hinr ,nJ 49,
arms valued AT more than ST 600 b,1
been stolen. police said las, MIN, ,hnv
We're, unable to rcpor, an, nrnrr.xs j.,
| either case 1t is thought. though mar
! the detectives have NOR. Ia work ,,n.,n
I IN the Tnylor robbery ,ban N rhn, -,
| i[rcngels home.
. Mr.. Taylors resi,i,n,, WAS rohicd
/ between February - ana March i lur-
ing the absence Of his wife. Sb,. snrp,
! tho time in local hospital. and tbe
{ robbery was not discovered until sh,
returned home Tuesday morning
uunruur1- ,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
inexpensive
Spring Suits!

STYLE is the main thing: with many it
is EVERYTHING when they reach the
point of purchasing new suit.
AS much as you've learned to expect Of
Miller & Rhoads Suits at higher prices.
we're sure you will experience many pleas
ant surprises when you come to examine
our newest spring lines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
AEROCLUB HAS
35OMEMDERSHIP

The Aero Club OF Hawaii has $50
members. it was reported at a meet
ing OF the board of governor todsS m
the office Of Gen. r. s. Strong. the
president. Several matters of interest
were taken up.
The club has been asked to send
three delegates to big aviation meet
ing in Washington in January and will
do so. II is also planning a hand
some float for the Mid-Pacific Car
nival
Gen. Strong told the governors that
the receipt of press dispatches from
Washington telling of the plans, to
build a large number Of hydroaero-
planes for the government indicates
that the needs of Hawaii are being at
tended 20. The dispatches said that
90 machines are to be built for Ha-
wall, Panama and the Philippines.
Requests have already been made for
q COR the proposed Fort Kamehameba
aH<tien field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
BRIG. gen. TREAT
ISON SHERIDAN

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat, whose
appointment TO the command Of tho
1IIawaiian Brigade. Schofield Ear.
heS4s. was announced several weeks
ago, will arrive on the Sheridan from
the mainland az O'Clock this
evening Gen. Treat cones from the
Army War College. where he has been
un duty. Tie Sheridan docks at
Pier s.
With Gems Treat are his wife, two
daughters and father Others or the
transport are Capt. G. A. Martin, in
fantry; Capt. j. B. Richardson, 32nd
Inf. and wife; Lieut.Col A. V. Arnold
and Lieut.. c. A. Selieck, list Field Artil-
lery: Lieut. II. y. Keras, Medical
Corps; Lieut. T. II. Richey, q. NJ. G;
Mrs. &C. H. Albright. Mrs X. ".
Thomas. Mrs. G. Nj. Watson and child:
Chief Clerk {. r. Sizes and wife, L. S.
"; c. V. Davis and family, +. ID.
Waters and family, Lieut. G. W Davis,
coast guard; CD Bishop and family
Miss Laura Lake, nurse, A. ~ c.
There are "a socond-class passengers.
Col j. D. Barrett and family. Lieut..
Col F. A. Winter and family; Maj. n.
Z. cloke AMI wife, and Had. Percy
Willis and wife are on board for Ma
Mia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
NO MISTAKE in
CAISSON ORDER

To sorTect a news story printed last
week n which there we're details not
in accordance With the truth. because
the Officers giving lie reporter the
story we're not acquainted with all OF
the facts, the Star-Bulletin today pub
lishes statement from Mai. Charles
G. Mettler. ordnance department arm
amunt officer III the Hawaiian army
district. giving the reasons for ship
ment III the artillery caissons and linn
bers returned TO the mainland last
week on tho transport Thomas
The 9Th Field Artillery was or
ganized on Oahu as a standard resi-
ment OF artillery. which requires all
the eanibment Ia be drawn By horses, :"
said MAJ Mett,tr. At that time the
question of motorizing this regiment
had no. been brought up or censid-
cred II ali.
'All this equipment was shipped to
Oahu as soon as the regiment's organ
izatica was or1ered.
Later, based on reports of tests OF
tractors and trucks conducted at Scho-
field caracas and az Fort Sill, Okla
homa. and recommendations OF field
artillery officers witnessing these
tests, eae war department decided to
metorize the 9th Field Artillery.
In me meaatime the horse-drawn
equipment was On route to Hawaii.
In notorizing the 9th Field Artil-
lery ii was found that a large percent
age of the ammunition could be more
conveniently carried or trucks than on
the caisscns which had been provided
Therefore It was decided to return this
percentage, about 80 per cent, of Gals
sons and limbers, to the mainland
for use in OTHER field artillery regi-
ments to be organized in the United
States. and to substitute motor trucks
for the earlier equipment"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
MANY APPLY FOR
NAVAL RESERVES

That the new Naval Reserve Force
is going TO be popular in Hawaii seems
evident from the fact that more than
a dozen applications have been filed
yifhin rhe last few days with Capt.
George r. Clark, in charge of re-
cruiting the force for the territory.
Advices from Capt. Clark's office
at Pearl Harbor today state that the
applications are coming in every day
and are chiefly from former mem
bers of the navy. employees at the
naval station and wireless operators.
These applications are for the naval
fleet reserve, one Of the six gen.
eral classes OF Che forces.
II is also expected in a few days
to get more information. from Wash
ington in regard to the Marine Corps
Reserve. a constituent part of the
regular Marine Corps and similar to
the Naval Reserve Force and the Army
Reserve Corps This Marine Re-
serve Is TO consist Of five classes.
Further details OF the Naval Re-
serve Force workings will be printed
on the army-navy page of next Sat,
urdays Star-Bnletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
SUBMARINE BOYS
VISIT NAP00P00

According to word from the Pearl
Harbof naval station the four K sub
marines, their tender Alert and the
cruiser st. Louis were to leave Hilo
harbor today and voyage tor the Kona
side OF Hawaii, anchoring in the har-
Dor at Napoopoo.
As this is the famous site where
Capt Cook lost his life. the sailors
probably will be given land leave to
visit the ground and the monu-
nlea marking the spo. Coffee plan
t,okhs about the viIlage will also be
S.9ted
Considerable rough weather has
been encountered during the voyage
about .iilo, the fleet being compelled
TO. stay i'm the harbor there longer
than intended. The boats win return
to Pearl Harbor. on December "A, next
THURSDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

der. Tichenor recognizes the import
ance of the army situatiorfscu Oahu
and will send Fled C. McCarl, secre-
tary for tie Pacific coast. down with
another experienced secretary to sur
vey the situation.
The board CT directors of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. discussed the matter yes
terday and decided that the time was
ripe for start in this work which
has been so successful among service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

men in other places. The question
of financing the project vas referred
20 the Ad Club committee.
1t is likely that the International
committee experts will be able TO
come dcwn OH either the March or
April transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
ARMY And NAVY
Y. N. IS NEARER

According to a letter received by
Frank c. Atherton, president of the
Y, II. c. A., from John c. Tichenor,
head of the army and navy depart
meBt of the international committee.
Tie request OF the I'D Club committee
that an army and navy Y. NJ. G. A..
be established here has received faY-
orahle consideration.
IN stills 81 the pressure q warb
allOns the troops on Tie Mexican hnr-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

ficiency tests. which are being held at
Schofield Barracks. Brig.-Gen. F. s.
Strong attended the tests yesterday
from the department headquarters.
These tests include tactical prob
lens as well as actual shooting work
at the close of the regular target sea-
sen. FollowinC .he tests each day
a general critluue is held to discuss
their results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

Col. J. H. McRae, the adjutant-gen-
eral of the Hawaiian department. this
morning attended the annual pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
BOOKS
oH1LDREN's BOOKS

Bye Lo Series Hot Cross Buns,
Cinderella, Handy Pandy, Lit
tie Jennie Wren, and many
other titles, each 49,. !. .35c
Good Naughty Book zoe
Sunbonnet Babies ..... zoe
Little Lame Prince 1880. .$l.40
Mammals Angel Child .I.lo
The Runaway Boy, James Whit
comb Riley .......... SLID
Merrymind Series-Betty Blue;
Mother Carey, A Frog He
Would .A-Wooing Go, The
House That Jack Built, ed. Doc
Hawthorne's Wonder Book. II
Illustrated ..........., .SL60
Arabian Nights, I'll. ...... IA
Arabian Nights, illustrated $l.6o
Treasure Island, Illustrated $1.6o
Tanglewood Tales, Illus. :. 81. 90
Robinson Crusoe, Illus. II. .$l.6o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

Finest assortment of Stationery in
Honolulu at Thrun's.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
BOYS BOOKS

Kipling -Brushwood Boy Jungle
Book, Captains Courageous,
Just So Stories.
Mark Twain Tom Sawyer
Abroad, Adventures Of Iuck-
leberry Finn, The Prince and
the Pauper.
Baseball Joe. Series Of complete
baseball stories. Per vol, 60c
Boys = of the Air.. .6oc
Baseball and Football Stories,
Ralph Henry Barbour. Per vol
ume ..........,..$ l.3o
West Point Series. Per VOL, $1.l5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
WATERMAN AND coNkLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
SURPRISING THE CHILDREN

on Christmas Day. You. may leave
your ARLEIGH purchases here until
the day before, if you like, and they
will be delivered in plenty of time for
tucking into stockings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
Every Gift Question
Answered

and in such way as to give the maximum Of pleasure
Christmas morning Here are multitudes of suitable
membranes for ALL