davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
CALIFORNIANSIO
REVERENCE FUNSTON
Body Of Hero VIII Rest In State
While Officials and People
Pay Honor
tA..esl...a 1t.u ls,lr.a.r.l MIr.l...,

ASSOCIATED Re1 bv| Federal wirolsss)
SAN FRANotScd, February a.
High military and civilian honors will
be paid the late MAJ. Gen Frederick
Funston at the funeral here which
will follow the arrival Of the body
from San Antonio.
Honorary pallbearers named today
include Admiral William y. Fullam,
Brig Gens. w. L. Sibert, Robert X
Evans and Oscar +. Long, retired
Brig. Gen. J. p. Wiser and Col Ben.
jsmip6 AlYord.
II is expected. that Governor John,
son, Mayor Rolph and other civic off.
cials Of the State and city will attend
the services as a formal mark Of re.
spect TO the dead hero.
The body will lie in state in the
rotunda of the city hall and at the
public view thousands will pass before
the fag-draped bier. A special guard
of soldiers and police will be one of
the ceremonies of honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
BARKENT|NE HAD !.
HARDLUCK FROM
!. i. START TO FINISH

Coast papers just received carry the
last hard luck story of the barkentine
Retriever which Captain John Ross
brought in here month or SO ago to
take on provisions. The Retriever
finally made harbor last week, the San
Francisco papers the day before pub.
fishing the following resume of her
hard luck voyage. - ~. :. .... 81
Misfortune, which has been pursu-
ing the barkentine Retriever since she
left San Francisco year ago today,
is still on the heels of the luckless
windjammer. For eight days the YES
sci has been buffettd about of the
north Pacific coast while vainly en-.
deayOring to make Gray's Harbor, and
not until this morning was a tug sent
out to lend assistance. Yesterday af.
ternOon the tank steamer Lansing
was in touch with the Retriever, and
Immediately sent a wireless message
ashore giving the position of the yes
sci and stating that the members of
the crew are in sore need Of provi-
sions. .,' ,
Until the vessel herself was report
ed considerable anxiety was felt in
coast shipping circles over her safety,
as she is now ia days out from AIDE
laide. After taking on provisions at
Honolulu the Retriever left Honolulu
January g, and is now in latitude 1920
north and longitude 1875 west She is
in command of Captain Ross. Z
shortly after getting away from this
port year ago, the wind jammer ran
into heavy gale and was forced to
put back to repair the damage suf-
fered in the storm. She left San Fran.
cisco again April 8 and reached sgd
ney July 20. On the homeward bound
voyage the barkentine sailed from
Adelaide about the middle of October
and nearly three months later put into
Honolulu short of food. .'-''-
The Retriever is owned by Captain
Ross, who also commands the vessel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
PERSONALS
IRON "wednesday Advey,iser

Albert f. Lloyd leaves in the Wilhel
nina this morning for san Francisco
and expects to be away six weeks.
Miss Grille Hayselden Of waiohinu
Kau, was an arrival yesterday in the
Mauna Loa from the Big Island, 70
take in the Carnival week in the city.
Roderick Ross, former resident OF
the Big Island, who visited the past III
months in the Islands, returned IN the
Ventura last night 20 San Francisco.
Rev. Father Rodrigue Frans Of the
Catholic Cathedral win leave In the
Wilhelmina this morning for the main.
land. He does not expect to return TO
the Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy w. Evans ana
r. Schley, left Honolulu Tuesday, on
the Ecuador, bound for Manila. China
and japan. They spent pleasant six
weeks in Hawaii and were sorry 10
leave. They expect to return next year.
Mrs. Rose Janowitz, who expected 10
return to Honolulu Yesterday. has
cabled from New York that she Ia Al
the dalbraith Sanitarium, just recover.
ing from injuries received in train
wreck. This accident took place some
weeks ago, Mrs. Janowitz being taken
from the wreck unconscious.
tFrom Thursday Advertisery
Circuit Judge Dickey, Of Kauai. 4 a
visitor in the city and is taking IN the
Carnival delights.
Among the Big Island visitors here
for the Carnival is Judge Tristan Z. M.
Osorio, district magistrate Of North
Hilo. y,
A little Valentine, in the form Of
daughter, arrived on Wednesday Of last
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Q. johnson, Of 1901 Makiki
Street.
. Among Big Island people now here
for the Carnival are Jose and Antonio
9. Serrao, Joseph Caceres, o. w. Rose,
David Kaauwai, Manuel Neves, and
August Costa Of Hilo.
Maj William Henry Rice, N. a. H..
and Mrs. Rice welcomed at their home
in Lihue, Kauai, last Sunday the arrival
of daughter who has been christened
Helen Flora. i y.
Mrs. j. A. M. Osorio. wife NJ The
Portuguese vice-consul at Hilo. will 70.
turn to her Big Island home in the
Mauna Kea' Saturday afternoon. She
has been in the city the past six weeks,
visiting relatives and friends.
With Rev. Samuel X. KamaioniH as.
sistant pastor, officiating, Alfred +.
Jones and Miss Emma Kaai, both of
Pukoo, Molokai, were married last
night at Kaumakapili Church, Palama.
The witnesses were Isaac Kaai, brother
of the bride, and Peter Davis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Cable Broken

The cable between Manila and
Guam has been interrupted accord
ing to an announcement by the
Commercial Pacific Gable Company
yesterday, resulting in an increase
of rates to China and Manila until
such time as repairs can be made.
Messages are now relayed to China
and Manila. via japan, instead Of
direct from Guam as heretofore, re-
quiring extra relays. The rate to
China now existing is SLAP a word
and to Manila $l.63 a word. Upon
resumption Of service beyond Guam
the rates will be reduced to normal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
JUDGE WILL MOVE SOON

Judge Whitney of the circuit court
will probably leave the bench Saturday
He has already started to move into
his new office with Smith & Warren &
Sutton, the law firm in which he will
become a partner. Judge Whitney looks
forward to the senate confirming Judge
Kemp's appointment before Saturday
so that he can turn over the affairs OF
his court to his successor without an
interruption in the court Is business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
The Bond Election

IL AID yesterdays election, been for the selection
i lof mayor of Honolulu, in the result Of which
not one out OF Ave hundred Of the voters could have
any real, direct interest the vote would have been
at least twice and probably thrice that actually
cast although the matter of securing money for
necessary waterworks and sewer extensions, re-
gardng which the election was held, very vitality
affects large proportion of the population Just
why only one voter in three took the trouble to
go to the polls for the bond election is hard to tell
although Honolulu's experience yesterday is in a
degree that of other cities under the same circum
stances ~ y ttttsa4,s "a E2 $@ ~.
1t is matter OF regret that the issue was not
decided definitely one way or the other. large
proportion of the voters carefully spoiled their bal
lots by taking too literally the advice to vote yes
on the bonds" They zealously wrote the word
yes" on the ballot instead of marking the usual
and the necessary x, and now it is feared that all
these "Yes" votes will have to be counted mo"
However, the few voters who did vote registered
majority in favor of the public improvements,
whether that majority be found legal majority
or not, and that's some comfort. '~ *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
LINEMAN is BURNED

A hundred-yolt circuit passed through
the body of H. Simeon, a Hawaiian
lineman in the employ of the city and
county electric light department, Mon.
day afternoon, when he took hold of
wire which he thought was "dcad." It
happened on a pole near Pawaa june.
ton, on King Street. Simeon fell If.
teen feet! butts was not hurt, as the
branch of a tree broke the fall. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
berlin CLAIMS MANY
ALLIED SHIPS SUNK
CAasooia.sd Press BY Federal wireless,

BERLIN, February 21.--Many hos
tile vessels, including an Italian trans.
port crowded with troops, have been
sunk in the +" barred zone" from which
Germany has warned shipping, on pen.
atty of immediate attack without
warning by submarines. ws -.,.s
1t is stated that in the "war zone"
Of the Mediterranean large number Of
vessels have been sunk in few days,
says the Overseas News Agency. Among
those sent TO the bottom were two
armed vessels, and carrying important
rcaFgoes for Salonika, the Italian steam.
err iDeeana and the French steamer Mont
Ventaux. The sailing ship Aphrodite
mas also been sunk. 10 ~, r :. .-...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
DON'T COUGH

1t is absurd TO allow cough to hang
on and SAD your vitality when Chm.
berlain 3 Cough Remedy will cure you.
You don't know where a persist
cough will land you. You can Y afford
to allow your throat and lungs TO be.
come diseased when ii is such a simple
thing 10 step into a chemist 5 shop and
pet bottle of Chamberlain = Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith u o., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
PERSHING IN COMMAND

Ell PASO, February 21--Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, chief Of staff, United States
Army, telegraphed message to Gen.
eral Pershing today appointing the
late commander of the American
troops on the punitive expedition to
succeed General Funston as commander
Of the Southern department..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E.w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
train WRECK KILLS
MANYBERLINREP
d tAssOeiated Pros. BY Federal wireless,

BERLIN, February 2l.-Approxi-
Hiately two thousand people were killed
ahdl injured in a terrible railroad acct
dent al Chirurcha, in northern Ru
mania, according to the Russian paper
Russkoye Sloyo as quoted by the Over
seas News Agency. Another report
says that 5000 people were killed in
stantly when fire broke out in ammuni.
ton carried on the train and the cars
with the munitions exploded. @""
1t is declared that horrible panic
ensued in which men and women fought
like wild beasts. The train was carry.
ing great load of Rumanian refugees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
GERMAN cAPTIvES MOVED
~ Especial cablegram To Nippu Jijij

IspeciaI UabIegram 70 Nippu JiIiJ
. TOXIC, February 21-Al the Ger.
man captives taken by Japanese troops
at the battle of Tsingtau have been
transferred to the new camp estab.
lished at Molina, Hiroshima pre-
lecture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

Wall Street is a little calmer, but occasional
shivers still run down Broad and Exchange at the
thought that peace may break out again at any
moment Boston Transcript .%.
Evidently Rumania misjudged the temperature
OF the water when she jumped in.-Aylanta Con-
sttution. 49,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

Miss G. G. Haslette, of Pittsburgh,
who arrived in Honolulu on the Great
Northern Monday, is at the Seaside
Hotel. She will spend five or six weeks
here and then sail for the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

Switzerland's peace proposals beginning to
look like chunk OF her famous dairy product
Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

That old place in the tropical sun she used to
have is beginning to look mighty cozy to Germany.
Boston Transcript. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

The Garden Island--D L. Conkng should be re-
elected treasurer of the City and County of Homo
lulu. He has made good" under most perplexing
circumstances. The finances of the City and
County of Honolulu have, ever since county gov
eminent was started, been of the most difficult
problems in the Territory. This has in no way
been the fault Of county treasury officials, for Ho-
nolulu has always had good men in that Office.
In view of all the circumstances we think that a
change should not be made and that Mr.. Conkling
should be returned to Office. & .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

The net result OF the campaign for Mr. Hughes
seems to have been to put $3,8292 200 and Hiram
Johnson into active circulation.-Co Columbus Ohio
State Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

At last Kawewehi's military committee has come
into its own He has been chairman of that COM
mttee with nothing to do for TO- these many years.
Now he has whole army his broad, Kailua
hands 80 X.
.-,. ait%5.-,-rga.--.- y y y ,--r55ztS
1t is reported that the Governor will veto the
appropriation bill to the expenses of the CON
gresSional visit. Certainly He didn't suggest
the tripl "s#
We trust Kuho's list of congressman is not
loaded up with lame ducks.
tE#a" }.&e *x*&* +.
Aloha to the Ninth Legislature of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23

Aloha to the Ninth Legislature of Hawaii.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
ITALY CURBS BRAVERY
OF ARMY OFFICERS

ROME l,aly has adopted drastic
measures To conserve the lives ot army
officers Alarmed hN heavy losses m
battle. General Iadurna has instructed
all officers 10 follow and not preccde
their men IN attacks
The alarming loss oi life among
commissioned men i, due TO the fact
that the Italian officers. setting cN.
ample oi bravery ior the men have
exposed ,hcm,clye, to hrc " AUS
tran ,hatp,hon,cr,
Italy doe, not permit publication oi
lists oi caNual,lcy on the battlefield
and likely Will mo-, make public the
name, 1i those Who have fallen in ac.
ton until after the war. Relief that
the loss oi officers ha, been alarm
rugh great /, strengthened hy decree
luN issued. ordering every soldier,
who possesses an academic degree 90
tcpot, to IN, ,upctlolS and receive a
commission ior the duration ~, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
SPANNELl TRIAL
May Be DELAYED;
W|TNESS|S|LL
Texas Hotel Man Accused Of
Killing Army Officer,

COLEMAN, Texas April 23-Wilh
the hour for convcning court set for
! 80 o'clock this afternoon, 1t was un-
certain today whether the trial OF
Harry J SPANIEL OF Alpine, for the
killing of Lieut. Col NJ. {. Butler last
June would proceed or be continued
The states attorney said this morn
ing that Mrs ] w Downum OF Al
pine, one OF their principal witnesses,
was Ill of appendicitis, but that they
would be willing to proceed il the ties
timony she gave at the trial Of Span.
nell for the killing of his wife. CryS-
tai Holland SPANIEL. could be read
into the record.
1t was indicated that upon the at
tltude Of the defense attorneys on this
point would depend the beginning or
the continuance OF the case.
SPANIEL was acquitted Of killing his
wife, Crystal Holland Spaniel, after a
trial at san Angelo February and
was released ON 5000 bond on the
charge Of killing Colonel Butler
Both Mrs SPANIEL and Colonel But
Ter were killed while riding with Span
ell IN SpanelrS automobile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
SpudS and Cheese
Advance in Price

Potatoes and cheese were the only
foodStuiis TO advance in price today
Potatoes went up 5 cents a peck, soar
ing 10 ~ cents. Chcsc went to 10
cents per pound, an increase OF 5 cents
over last week.
Downtown groccrs predicted that
sugar would retail at eight pounds for
81 If the government war tax ot ! cent
per pound goes into effect Sugar is
now $Q7S and SO a 100 pounds
Eggs, now quoted at IS cents a dozen,
are expected to Jump to ~ cents in two
or three DAYS unless the supply becomes
more plentiful Flour remains sta
uonan at Sn55 to 81 per 100 pounds
and butter IS ohtarnablc at 50 cents
per pound Vegetable prices also are
stationary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
CHINA |NCENSED
BY YRETENT|0NOF
ENVOY At BERLIN
Students From Far East Also
Held by Germans,

PEkiNG. April 25-rhe war senti-
mert in China is increasing da,ly The
Chinese are inccnScd over the action
OF Germany in OBTAINING the Chinese
minister in Rcrlin pending the safe
arrival Of Won Hinzc, German min
lNcr to Peklng There IS also great
indignation over the detention OF Chi
ncsc students in Berlin and Munich.
The military governors will hold
their FIRST war conference III Pcktng
April 2i The majority oi the gov
crnor; and parliament favor war but
they differ over the attitude China
should adopt toward the entente. ! he
indications are that China will de-
clare war independently
The China newspapers reproduce a
Washington dispatch from Or Y. h.
Wellington Koo. Chinese minister to
the United States in which he urges
an udcpcndcnt war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
BIG JUMP IN INCOMES
RESULT OF WAR BOOM

BALTIMORE Feet that never trod
and never hoped 70 tread the halls ~
the custom house office that lead 10
the income tax department trcadci
there this year Not every applicant
ior an income tax plank wears Gus
tom.tailorcd ,uit. or even stiff white
collar. For that matter not all of
them could write their names without
as much effort as though they were
making a gcometrlcal drawing But
they put themselves on record with the
government as poSSeSSorS OF net IN
comes ranging from 5000 tn $1,000 4
year. and more
Baltimorc'S biggest run on the supply
ui income tan blanks since the Law went
INTO effect is directly traccahlc tu the
boom IN stocks. especially war stocks.
They came in from the machine shop
and the factory" said an official IN the
/ income tax department. You can tell
at ono glance that they haven't any au.
tomobllcs waiting for them down,tair,
One man walked in with 6ycrallS or
and told me tina, he hated to admit 1t
but he had $6O0O. free and clear, com
ing IN every year now. and he suppose,
he'd have ~ pay a taN ON H. SAID h.
bought stock, in M, own factory hclo.,
he knew It was making the money auo
It was delivering the goods i couldn't
lose. he told me
That's only ono side though The
other side is that a whole lot ol pcopl,
who had hlp incomes last wear are now
completely wiped ou,. or so reduce,
that their taN will TIM, year he ahuu
half oi what u was last wear But Nh,
people who made money are 100 the hl-
majority There are a lqt of womc'
among the ncw fnlnolcr,. too. ahru
two ior one compared with las, year
|. | should say
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Ice y smith - wear, old Oklahoma
Jly. aud Myrtle Stcfhens, 90 wears old
oklahoma tiiN
iouis rsnscher. - years old Arcadia.
okla, aud Tine Peters. ~ years old, lii.
wrnd, Okla
g u Rowan. m wears old. oklahnn,
CitNt and Mrs Nofa Green, 10 years Old
Oklshomt CITY
Coutrnnd " FsuquaN 2; Years old,
chandler okla and Ruth T. Poster. Y
wears old Chandler, okla
Mr. rud Mf' A u sampson wssls,
hospital g'rl
Thomas l. Anderson. So years old 'ocal
loan T. psrord,. s., year, MA. n ras.
Waifvof'h avenue
me.riu esrd~eli
Merf'u nsrdwen. the ii.mon,h old son
NJ NJ and Mrs n l.. natdvell. ig1s
West Third street. died Yesterday at
noon Funeral services will he held At
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon st home
BUiidlno Permits
e. Ran itia West av-nue. ftan,
dwelling $3.50
" knott. i,io E,s, Fifteenth street.
rre story bausulnv. 5000
John T. Hunupli iti East Fourteenth
sitFHf tao. story brick veneer uNaii.nE
tstnN. pos insi Fourteenth street. frame
DWELLING. b,uuo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
LETTER OF ERICSSON
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN

New Y OTk. Mug ~, lhol.
'%ir. The writer having introduced
the present system ot naval propulsion
and constructed the first screw ship OF
war. now offers to construct a vessel
ior the destruction OF the rebel fleet at
Norfolk and Tor securing the southern
rivers and inlcts OF all craft protected
hy rebel batteries seek no private
advantage or emolumcut Of any kind
Attachment 90 the Umon alone mpcls
me To otter my services at this fearful
crisr,-uy liigei need he in the great
cause which providence has called YOU
| to defend
81 am sir. with profound respect,
your ohedlent servant,
"J ERICSSON"
! Go III, Excclcncy Abraham Lincoln
President OF the United Sta,c,D
This dpuhly interesting At thi,
time-was published IN the program
for a dinner TO be given by the John
/ Ericsson memorial committee al the
! Swedish club Chicago The committee
Is raising $2SOOO to add to the sum
/ appropriated hy congress Tor a monu
mcnt at Washington to the inventor ot
the first armorclad the Monitor OF civil
war fame The letter published above
resulted IN the building oi the Monitor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
K|0WA BANKS TO
AID PRODUCTION
County School House EduCa-
tiOnaI Campaign Planned,

HOBART, Okla April g. - (Spe
clalD-Ihc kiowa County Bankers as
Soclatlon will aid the nation wide
movement for a greater food produc
ton IN 1917 Al a meeting of the or
gauila,ion here, II was decided to con
duct county school house campaign
to advise farmers OF the exact statu,
OF conditions in the United States aud
urge them on to greater effort. Each
bank is pledged to give unstintcd sup
port to all worthy farmers and tenants
and work along lines outlined by the
county demonstration agent
Thomas V Elllcy formerly Kiowa
county treasurer, hut now connected
with an eastern canning corporation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Red Cross Offered
Armour Mansion

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aprll .
The Armour mansion at Santa Bar
hara will he placed at the disposal
oi the American Red Cross as a re
Operating hospital Tor wounded Amer
iJan soldier, IN the present war It
va, announced here to-day hy Mis-,
Lolita Armour. only daughter OF J.
Ogden Armour. the millionaire packer
Miss Armour Is curoutc 10 Chicago
ro JOIN her mother who left Calllor-
MN M lakc nn Rod lrns, work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

Elk Presented TO City a crowd NJ l.-
500 persons attended The presentation 10y
tho Patterson GOlmar circus of an ell,
10 the city NJ Wheeler park yesterday
afternoon This makes total OF three
elks for tho park
Mr. r. " Locke proprietor NJ LockcH
Laboratories and a successful oil opera
tor, has purchased nm extra large build
ing site ON East Fourteenth street, iu
Ilowep Capitol addition. Mr. Locke eN-
poets to huild $40 OOn TO $4,000 home
Tn tho near future Adv
Car owners Delinquent with only sev.
en- dtNs In which car owners may nay
their 1911 licenses, only one half of the
registered Cnr owners have applied for n
renewal NJ licenses, according To records
~ Highway Commissioncr George
" Nohlo. ON May I special enforce
mrut officers will he placed In the field
pylnqutnts will hc prosecuted
neIver Convicted Finecn minutes was
an the time required hy jury in fciefnl
court late Saturday to find Chud, L.,
Nrivrr " oklahoma CITY guilty ON unr
charges NJ cmhestlcmeri Mclv,r viii
hc brought iut sentence before Judge John
n Cotioral on MAY A. The maximum
penalty on zach count IL fiyc Years Me
iyrr. acrntding tu the indictment against
him cmhesslcd more than 1900 oi the
BANKRUPT estate ~ \ /. Harmon, local
contractor after Mclver had been ap.
pointed trustee Harmon went into
hankruptc, In September, 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Where to Enlist

United States Navy-20l Culbert,
son building. Grand avenue and
Broadway
United States Army-lOI5 West
Main street Oklanoman building
Fourth and Broadway
Oklahoma National Guard-Adlu,
tant generals office, IS West Grand
avenue
United States Marine Corps Sec
Postmaster Weaver at federal build
ing
Women, American leaguc-lOl
North Harvey street
Rcd Cross Mrs G. /. Daughorty.
10 East ninth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Federation Plans Made.

The Hobart federated clubs have
made elaborate preparations to enter
tain the delegates to the fifth district
Tuesday, Wednesday. and
Thursday AZ least 100 delegates viii
attend The local clubs will give a
reception at the Elk club room, for
the visitors tuesday night BusineJ,
sessions OF the federation will be held
in the Presbyterian church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Overall, and Aprons Worn.

To economic on clothing and to
combat high prices. members OF the
agricultural, domestic science and do
mcsuc art classes OF the high school
have changed their mode OF dress
The boys wear oycrallS and jumpers and