davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
BIG HOUSES FOR WAR CLERKS
Increase Of Departments Makes Nee
essary Erection of Several Large
Structures at Washington.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 7.-One
of the manifold problems presented
by the war is that of furnishing ade-
quate office accommodations for the
thousands of additional officials,
clerks, and other Federal servants
who are pouring into Washington.
The Government is exercising its
prerogative in this direction and has
Communicated conveniently located
Office buildings and apartment houses
with a free hand. In addition, it is
erecting huge temporary structures
for use as Offices, and in the building
of these contractors are breaking
time records for construction work
A building to house the six hundred
officials and clerks of the Council oil
National Defense, containing more
than 100000 square feet of floor
space, was erected and fully equip
ped in fifty-three days. Similar
buildings nearby are for the use o.
the forces of the Food Administra
ton. Fuel Administration. and Arm,
Ordnance. Work is well under wa,
on a mammoth structure which viii
cover three city blocks to house tn,
overflow of the War and Navy De
partments, the contract for which
calls for completion in folr months.
BY these methods the Government
keeps in advance of its actual needs
At the present rate of increase tn
usual $4,000 Federal employees i
Washington will be more than dor
bled IL tho war continues anothe
year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
HOG SITUATION
IS ALARMING
MEAT SUPPLY IN IOWA is 80 PER
CENT SHORT.
FARMERS MUST RAISE MORE
The Lives of the Soldier Boys at the
Front Are At Stake-ChoreIa
Determination In Herds Must
Also Be Overcome.

DR.. J. S. Koen, Of Des Moines, in.
spector in charge, hog cholera con,
troll, U. S. Department of Agricul.
ture, was in town today, enroute to
Ottumwa for consultation with depu
ties in charge of this section of the
state. DR.. Koen says there is con
siderable cholera in Iowa, but it is
in scattered areas so that it is not
epidemic as yet. In addition to try
ing to save the hogs, DR.. Koen and
his assistants have another mission
that of attempting to increase the
production of hogs in Iowa. Sum.
ming up the situation DR.. Koen said:
The Hog Situation.
Iowa will have 25 or 80 per cent
shortage this year. Next year the
supply should be increased one-third
1.-THE Demand-The Food Admire
istration declares the apparent de
mand now is for a Is per cent in,
crease over a normal crop for next
year. If the law of supply and de
mand is to govern prices conditions
were never so favorable for profitable
hog raising. This demand must be
met if our boys at the front are tC
have meat for food and fats for am
munition.
THE Prospect-Reports from more
than a dozen counties indicate that
fewer sows will be kept this year
than last The announcement of g
guaranteed minimum price of $3.50
per hundred may help to overcome
this.
Food AS Essential AS Money.
"The Conclusion-Sows will be sac
rificed unless a clear understanding
of the seriousness of the situation
and our duty to our country is devel
oped.
Men have been supplied, none!
has been supplied, meat must be sup
piled by the saving and breeding o
the sows.
Every SOW sold is an aid to thu
kaiser.
Every SOW kept is an aid to Uncle
Sam
THE failure of Iowa farmers to in
crease the hog supply approximate!
100000 next year will be the great
est victory the kaiser can win. TIL
increase will be the hardest blow
Iowa can administer to him.
Our Boys Must Be Fed.
Comparison Suppose the boy
at the front or in the cantonment
had said, Insure us more than W
will make at home or we won't joi
the army What kind of an arm
would we have now? They gave u
their jobs and incomes, homes an
loved ones; they gave up their a
and are now giving their lives. Ell
courage them and support them b
| Saving fha Slows "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
DR.. JOHNSTON A LIEUTENANT
Local Physician Gets Commission
Along With Other Iowa Doctors
In Nearby Towns.

Washington, D. c., Nov. Fifty
one Iowa doctors, dentists and veter'
inarians have been commissioned in
the officers reserve corps by the war
department
Among the number are: Drs. Ken
meth l.. Johnston, of Oskaloosa, First
Lieutenant; John Francis Herrick, OF
Ottumwa, Captain; Roy A. Mcclure,
of Brighton, First Lieutenant; c. T,
Bran, of Knoxville. First Lieutenant;
John G.. Nash. of Pella. Second Lieu
tenant; and Gordon Shultz, Fremont,
Second Lieutenant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
German Birth Rate Falls.

Copenhagen, Nov, 7. Birthrate in
Germany, according to latest weekly
statistics, has fallen TT per thousand
as compared with 81 during the first
week of June. which was highly alarm
ing. There were more than so per
cent more deaths than births during
the week,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
AZORES ISLANDS
BEING FORTIFIED
LISBON AUTHORITIES OPPOSE
AMERICAN ACTIVITIES.
THE BRUTALITY OF THE HUNS
One of the American Soldiers Taken
In Raid Was Murdered With a
Trench knife-Germans Claim
Gains In Italy.

Buenos Aires, Nov. Madrid dis.
patches received today asserted that
the United States forces are fortify.
ing the Azores and quoted the Lisbon
authorities as protesting and demand
ing an explanation.
Brutality of the Huns.
BY J. w. Pegler, United Press staff
Correspondent, With the American
Field Headquarters in France, Nov.
7.-One American soldier killed in
the recent raids on the American
trenches which were made by the
Germans had his throat cut. He
was overwhelmed by the Germans
and backed up against the .trench
wall and a knife was drawn across
his neck. The wound was inflicted
with a heavy trench knife, a deadly
tool which the Germans use in their
hand to hand battles.
Wounded Americans Better.
All of the wounded Sammies who
were in the base hospital here are
reported improving today. They will
probably return to their unit eager
for revenge when the army surgeons
pronounce them fit for active service
again.
The artillery firing in the American
manned trenches continued unusual
ly brisk today.
Satisfactory Progress Reported.
London, Nov. 7.-Consolidation of
yesterdays gains was reported by the
British commander in chief Field
Marshal Haig in his report this after
noon. He made no mention as to
the German counter attacks. The
enemy apparently was willing to let
him have Passchendaele without sac
Irificing any OF her men in the counter
attacks.
Further German Gains.
Berlin, Nov. TN the mountains
and also on the Venetian plains the
pursuit is continuing" the war Of
flee statement declared this after
noon. Thousands of prisoners have
been TAKEN" it concluded.
PasschendaeIe Is Taken.
London, Nov. THE town of Pass
chendaele, lying northeast of Ypres,
has been captured by the British
forces, according to the official COM
municatiOn issued tonight.
New Italian Lines Formed.
London, Nov. General Cadorna
has established his new lines of de-
lenses, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from the Italian headquarters
today.
Withdraw In Good Order.
Rome, Nov. Withdrawal of the
Italian lines to Livenza river "in
good order" was formally announced
in the statement this afternoon.
To the north the statement said the
lines were protected by the covering
units" and to the south by "ade,
quate rear guards"
German Attacks SiIenced.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE German at
tacks on the La Chaum woods on the
liShI Uduh VI IhC mCuoC llFcl WHICH
were followed by violent lombard.
ment were broken up by the French
fire the official statement announced
this afternoon.
Around st. Quentin and to the
northeast of Rheims the war Office
also announced the repulsing OF
heavy enemy attacks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
CHURCHES TO SAVE FUEL.
Webster Suggests that Small conure
cations Unite in Services.

Des Moines. Nov. Among the
recommendation given ~ the federal
fuel administrator for Iowa, Charles
Webster, for the conserving of the
coal supply is the union of the small
er churches in their services. The
nunities hold public meetings for the
purpose of discussing means of elimi-
mating waste. Il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
NEARING THE HALF.
Go-Hawk Million Penny Fund |
Growing.

Des Moines, Nov. THE receipt
yesterday of 37,742 pennies from Ala.
bama gave the Go-Hawk Million Pen.
ny fund for war children great
boost. The pile is nearing the half
way mark, as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
ALCEDO SUNK BY
GERMAN TORPEDO
THE FIRST AMERICAN WAR YES.
Sci TO GO DOWN
TWENTY-ONE OF CREW MISSED
Little Chance That Any Of Them Es.
capped Death. Boat was Attack
ed Early Monday Morning.
Sunk Immediately.

Washington, d. c., Nov. THE
American patrol boat Alcedo was tor
pedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine in the war zone early Monday
morning and one officer and twenty
enlisted men are missin .. The Alcedo
a converted yacht, carried crew OF
seven officers and eighty-five men.
The navy department announced
the disaster in this statement:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
Official Statement.

"The navy department has been ad-
vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at
1870 a. m. Nov. the American pa
troll boat Alcedo, converted yacht,
was torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine in the war zone. One Off
Ger and twenty men are missing. The
ship sank in four minutes after being
struck. Several vessels were search
ing for possible survivors at the time
the report was made. The Alcedo car
ried crew of seven officers and
eighty-five men,"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08
Men Unaccounted For.

Men Unaccounted For.
The navy department announced
that the following members of the
Alcedo's crew were still unacc0unted
for:
w. w. Smock, seaman, father D. r.
Smock, Des Moines, Iowa.
S. J. Towle, seaman, Jamaica, Long
Island.
]. r. Daniel, seaman, Darlington, S.
Carolina.
H. A. Pacciano, boilermaker, Endi'
colt, N. Y.
Frank w. HigginC, yeoman, (naval
reserye), Staten Island, N. Y.
Robert McCray. (colored) seaman,
Charleston, S. c.
r. w. lingering. fireman, Jersey
CITY, N. ].
Allen T. Edwards, seaman, Jackson,
N. C.
C. F. Gaus, seaman, Jamaica, Long
Island.
v. w. Harrington, seaman, Ashland,
Okla.
w. U. Surratt, seaman, North Fork,
w. Va.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) John T. Mel
vim, Selma, Ala.
E. r. Gozzett, seaman, Astoria,
Long Island.
James ]. Cleary, seaman, White
Plains, N. Y.
r. Wesche, seaman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
r. w. Riker, seaman, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
w. R. Roller, seaman, New York
city.
J. w. Brunkherdt, seaman, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Luther o. Weaver, seaman, Brook
Ign. N. Y.
John Wynne, Jr. seaman, New York
City.
P. Harrison, mess attendant, Tyler,
Alabama.
First American War Vessel.
The Alcedo is the first American
war vessel to go down in the war
The destroyer Cassin on patrol duty
was torpedoed recently, but she made
port safely with the loss of one man
No details of the engagement were
given in the brief dispatch announc
ing the yachts loss.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08

Continued on Page 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-08

Buenos Aires, Nov. Madrid dis
patches received today asserted that
the United States forces are fortify-
ing the Azores and quoted the Lisbon
authorities as protesting and demand
ing an exclamation
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
Selected Seed Corn Is Best.

The production of good yields Of
corn requires fertile soil, proper prelm-
ration and tillage Of the land and good
seed. The rainfall Is also important.
but since We have to accept the seasons
as they ccme we may disregard this
factor in discussing the question of
better corn. After everything possible
has been done for the next crop in the
way of improving the fertility of the
soil and putting it in first-class condi-
ton to plant, the very best seed that
it is possible to obtain should be
planted. Ii one has good variety of
corn on his place we do not hesitate
to say that the best seed possible for
him to plant can be obtained from his
own field. 1t is law of nature In both
plant aud animal life that like. pro-
duces like II one or two stalks of
corn grown under the same conditions
t.f soil and seasonal influences and
with a like area Of ground produces
twelve ounces OF grain and the other
only ten ounces, the chances are that
the grain from the high producing
stalk will yield Il like increased amount
Of grain. That this does not always
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
John H. Fulllloye Dead.

From Sundays Shreveport Caucasian.I
There departed this life yesterday
nlrning, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. J. III. Mcdowell. the esteemed cit
izen, John H. Fulhlove, aged seventy
eight years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 3 80 O'Clock this, Sunday afternoon,
at the Mcdowell home. five miles east
of Shreveport. with DIR. s. A. Steel,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
Of Shreveport. officiating. Interment
will he in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Shreveport.
Mr.. Fullilove. who was prominently
related in Shreveport, belonging to one
of the pioneer families Of North Lou
isiana. is survived BY four sons and
two daughters-W. w. FullilOve. of
HARDWOOD. Texas; I. j. Fullilove, of
Bossier; A. ID. Fullilove. Of Cecil !:
J. l.. Fullilove, of Curtis; Mrs. j. S.
Branham. CT Fort Tram. Texas, and
Mrs. J. II. Mcdowell. of Allendale. Mr..
l.. X. Kirby, CT Shreveport, is IL grand
son.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
CORRESPONDENCE
Rcd Land.

Monday, Sept. 1O.-Misses Robbie
Dale Stewart and Eva keoun left this
morning for Natchitoches to enter the
winter term Of the Louisiana State
Normal.
Mr.. w. r. Hatcher, formerly teach
er i'll this community. i'll now here min
Cling with old friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther Hollands left
last Wednesday for some point i'll Ark
ai,s:ls. where Mr.. Hollands has secured
position.
Mr.. Ashford Goodwin. now located at
seme point in Arkansas, is here for Il
short vacation. which he is enjoying
with his parents.
Mr. Bryant Keoun. formerly of the
Matthewson Drug Company. of Mar
shall, Texas, and who has been in i'll
health for number Of weeks, is ut
hC:ne for a while to recuperate.
Mr.. Lester T.. Dodson,~ one Of our
home lcys. and specimen of fine
youth. is now in Little Rock, Ark. ut
the army caltonment. where he will
undergo training. being. III the first call
to arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Goodwin and
their daughter, Mrs. SAM Goodwin. ac-
companied by her little son, Alvin
Ronald. spent last Thursday night and
Friday in Spring Hill with DIR. and
Mrs. Rupert Butler.
One OF our junior girls, Miss Winnie
Kecun, left Yesterday for Cotton Val
ley, and will enter the high school of
that place. While there she will be
with her sister. Mrs. Gamble who is
teaching in che of the several depart
ments of the school Mr.. Gamble also
has position in Cotton Valley.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
The Longest Fast.

The record for fasting, SO far as our
best information goes, Is held by
CRANE, a French murderer, who de-
tcrmined to starve himself to death
and from day to day after his arrest
refused to eat
III spite of every effort on the part
Of his keepers. who first tried to tempt
him to eat by placing the most dainty
meals in his cell and when that failed
attempted feeding him by force, he
held out for sixty-three days, at the
end Of which period he died.
With the exception Of CRANES case
the longest well authenticated instance
Of fasting on record is that accomplish
ed by Giovanni Succi, who lived at the
Royal Aquarium, London, for forty.
five days without food.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
Taxpayers Notice

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessMent sheets are open for inspection
In my office for period of fircnfy days
from date, for examination by the tax
payers, the said sheets showing the
changes and corrections made by the
Board of State Affairs for the year
1917. and If any taxpayer desires to
file complaint he can do 50 with the
Assessor, who IN turn will forward
same to the board.
The state assessment will be review
ed by the Police Jury at it's next regu-
lar meeting.
i, &. SMITH, Assessor.
Benton, La. Sept 10, 1917.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
strenoth Of Flower.

One Of the most remarkable exhibi-
lions Of plant force l ever saw, says
John Burroughs in "The Breath Of
life was in a western city, where I
observed wild sunfower forcing its
way up through the asphalt pavement.
The folded and compressed leaves Of
the plant, like mans fist, had pushed
against the hard but flexible concrete
until It bulged up and split and let the
irrepressible plant through. The force
excrted must have been many pounds.
think it doubtful II the strongest man
could have pushed his fist through such
a resisting medium.
Life activities are kind Of explo-
sion, and the slow continued expl0-
sioms Of this growing plant rent the
pavement as surely as powder would
have done. It Is doubtful II any cult
waited plant could have overcome such
odds. 1t required the force OF the un-
tanned hairy plant Of the plains to &C.
cOmplish the feat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
An Emperor's Compliment.

Napoleon III. had his full share OF
the Bonaparte wit. tinged with kind
illness all his own. At bah at the
Tuileries middle aged officer and his
fair partner came to grief As the
mortified veteran scrambled to his feet
the emperor extended a hand to him
and, turning to the lady, remarked:
Madame, this Is the second time
have seen the colonel fall. The first
time was on the battlefield of Ma.
genta."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
Mark Twair's Definition.

1t is told Of Mark Twain that during
conversation with young lady Of
his acquaintance he had occasion to
mention the word drydock.
What is a drydock. Mr. Clemens?"
she asked.
"a thirsty physician" replied the hn-
mOrist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
Cotton Quotations.

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
lions We're as follows:
Ordinary. 1711a cents.
Good ordinary, 1sk cents.
Low middling, 1S1a cents.
Middling, 2OA cents.
Good middling. 2OH cents.
Receipts for the day. 34S bales.
Receipts to date, 1928 bales.
Shipments to date. 4Otf bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
Search Marka.

Sometimes scorch marks may be re
moved by merely laying the dry gar
ment in the sunshine until the rays
fade 1t white again. II the stain re
mains it may be dipped in soapsuds of
some strength and placed In the sun
again until the spot is gone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13

Mr.. \. y. Wingett, BOssier hoy
now residing in Charlotte. n. c., has
just made remittance Oh his sub
scription, and says in his note: am
always anxious to get the Banner to
see what has happened since its last
visit" He has for some years been a
valued subscriber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
Will Lease

offer for lease to oil prospectorks
~, ,fcres within Ia miles OF the scos5
will \ Gaines producing well. AS
1900 acres, scattered. Write at oncesa
or see me ut Plain Dealing.
j. L. Nancy 4|
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13

hold true is because of the tendency
of corn to he thoroughly mixed in the
field by pollen from all sorts Of stalks
reaching the silks and fertilizing the
grain; but if one is careful to select
only the best the tendency will be to
improve the yielding quality of the
corn from year to year.-W. Il. PER
KINs, Director Of Extension, Louisiana
state University.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
Il. clas..

She-I w0ive all claim to your pitt
full, unworthy. utterly despicable at
fections. He-Whew. but that was
some hot wave Baltimore American
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13

This Is the fat
THE rooms are rather dark"
Great for photography" enthused
the agent-Louisville Cohrier-Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-09-13
PROCLAIM alton
STATE OF LOUISIANA
EX ECU TIVE Departures
BATON ROUGE

Whereas, the United at
German Government. it
zenry OF this republic i'm different
preservation and protection of
nation,
Whfffas the Congress of the United
create Council of National Defense requested
state to organize State Council
subsidiary councils In It's various subdivisions
Whereas, the State of by of
senh has created and organized
Louisiana. which needs the
great crisis:
Now therefore Isufn g. Pleasant oyernor Of State
OF Louisiana and Chairman of the Defense
hereby designate
Saturday, September Is, 1917, as
Organization Day
at which time patriotic citizens gather Mt their
respective parish purpose Of forming Parish Conn
CHS Of Defense each parishes this state
faith whereof caussd to
be Affixed the seal of the Executive Department.
Done at Baton Rouge Of August A. d. 1917
K. g. PLEASANT.
BY the Governors
JOHN MARSHALL. Secretary to the Governor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22

The Kilkare club met yesterday with
Mrs. Henry F. Hanson. 1907 North
Walker street Mi. Katherine Voli
was a special guest Mrs. Minor Sher.
Hooa made shs high seors Of the club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22

the series OF chain parties being given
by Circle Three OF the First Christian
church Their guests were Mrs. D. K.
Lutrell, Mrs. Gus Taliaierro. Mrs. J. NJ.
Acrce, Mrs. John Peoples, Mrs. Sig
mond Goldstein, Mrs. NJ K Jones. Mrs
J, h Broughton, Mrs. John 7. Robin
son, Mrs G, w Sal,er, Miss Emma Sc
berger and Miss Marguerite Brown
Mrs. Mildred Emrick, 1885 East
Twelfth street, entertained with bridge
Monday evening in honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Ven Norstrand of Mus.
kogee and Miss Jean Emrick OF Enid
The guests were Mr. and Mrs W. NJ
/ Reeves, Mr., and Mrs O. NJ Reeves
Mrs. Harry Adams, Misses Tosca.
Means, Maud Barton, Fay Emrick.
Messrs Floyd Gibbs Of Norman, J. A..
Hall, Earl Bockovcn, Earl Hall and S
/. Silver.
Miss Fay Emrick has returned from
Tulsa where she was attending Henry
Kendall college
Mrs Wyatt S. Brown was the hos
tess to the En- Avant club yesterday
at her home, 2252 West Fifteenth
street, the lesson on tho Book OF
Joshua being led by Mrs. w Barth-
ell. Mrs. T. W. Hilderbrand of We
leetka, Okla, was a special guest. Re
ireShments were served during the
social hour after which the club 'ad-
iourned to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. George ?. Mehl, ll06 West Park
place.
Mrs. Sol Barth, Miss Selma Loeb OF
Rich Hill Mo-, and Miss Rosetta
Hirsch OF Houston were additional
guests yesterday when the Luncheon
club met with Mrs, Eli d. Bernstein,
200 West Seventeenth street Mrs NJ
NJ. Glaubcr and Mrs. Jess Jericho made
the club scores Mrs. Harry A. Levin
sohn, AOlo North Shar,el avenue, will
entertain the club Wednesday.
\ y
Mrs O,ho Sensibaugh. 100 West
Twcnty.third street, was hostess to the
A. T. o. club yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. ], NJ Putnam, Mrs, s. ID, Hardin
and Mrs. +. Chou,eau Legg as add.
,ional guests. The high score favor
was awarded Mrs. Charles Chaser and
the consolation, Mrs. Lee Bird The
club will meet in two weeks with Mrs
Glaser, 32J Eas, Tenth street.
" v
The Social Embroidery club me, yes
terday in an all.day session with Mrs.
H. C. Baker, l2ll North Broadway,
Mrs. Claude Thorpe. Miss MILDLY and
Mrs. c 4. Hart were spee,al guests.
A. o'clock Mrs. Baker served an
originally appointed "tureen" lunch
con Fancywork and music were iea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22

The Isis Bridge club met yesterday
at the home of Mrs, A, +, Maidt, 92o
East Eighth street, Mrs Frank Foster
making the high score, Mrs. John
Hope, "A East Fourth street, will en-.
tertain the club Wednesday.