davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
Mems List


Jlnkins Brooks, ID. ID Beeks. Char
lie Bell. Earl Bird (9, Harmon
BYRD, J G Curtis, Edwin d. Dewey.
K. Daniel, Glide Dixon, Andrew
Brue, Julian Davis. r. f. Fletcher.
Anthony Ford CColD. William
Franklin. James Greggs. Master
/ Howard CURL. w. G. Gofr. John
Grafton. Julius Harris, Cooper Hen
nerscn, Wren Hilliard, Roy Howard,
I A Hutchinson. J. NJ Hodge. Will
lie Joiner, o. J Johnson, Elias
Jones, b. l.. Kersey t2). ID. l.. Kel-
ley s. f. McCaskill. John Mathews.
y. j Morgan, Frank Peay, d. |. .
Reeds, D. D. Reeds, J. G. Ritchard.
W. II. Ritchetscn. P. f. Roux, J. +
Eoeers. David Robertson. Henry Rob
ison, j. r. Soothe. +. and w &
Mrs. Start, A. w. Stun, James
Smith, Ed Smi,A ! G.. Torrey.
ldchp Touchstone Samuel c. Turner
T. 7. Turner, A. c. Van Meter
Elanton Watson. S. Tn. Wilheling
Edwin G. Wood CO.. Young Jay
Women's List
Mrs. Rosa Alexander, Mrs. Nor;
Addison, Miss Missile Briggs. Miss f
W. Bealy. Miss Aliena Black Mis-
Elsie Brice, Mrs. Jueler Boon, Mis-
Mary Butler Mrs. AnneBryant, Mis-
Alice Clark, Mrs. F.. J. Carter Mis-
Mary Douglish, Miss W. j. Elliot
, Mrs. o. n. Ewing. Miss Lucil Ed
: Claudio Hutchinson (2). Mrs. Jenni,
Kerst t2). Mrs L.. A Kimball, Mrs
Laura V. Mccullough, Mrs. Barthei
Martel, Miss Lily May Morris, Mis-.
Thelma Marshall, Mrs. Marie Mel
son, Miss Lily Pierport, Miss Bee
Porter (2), Mrs. Ethel Reed. Mis-.
Laura Right, Mrs Sallia Robertson
Jhen Robban (?). Mrs. S. NJ Sloane
Mrs. V. ]. Spencer, Mrs. Chas
Stradley, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss En-
ma Smith, Mrs C. +. Mather Smith
Name T. Smith. Mrs. Fannie Thorn.
ton. Mrs NJ. NJ Thompson. Mis-:
catherine Watson. Miss Annie Wash.
ington, Mrs. Hettie Winston. Mis-,
Myrtle Williamson. Mrs Maggie
Willie. Mrs Minnie Williams
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

We haven't any knock fer the man
who is offering d thousand dollars to
any one who can make him smile,
but we'd rather see man Offering
a prize to any one who could keep
him from smiling.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
] suggestion to avoid

offer no practical suggestion to avoid
it. We do not claim that curbing
would be of no advantage; but We do
insist that it would not justify the
heavy additional expenditure it
would have entailed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

An inspection of the piece of sand
asphalt road in front of the Stephens
place on Lake Hollingsworth will
show that there is no necessity for
curbing on fifteen foot roads, and that
the people who prepared the spec
ifications for the county roads did
know what they were doing This
piece of road has been down now
about two years and it has been sub
jected to the heaviest kind of travel.
There is no evidence of wear or
breakage about the edges. and it's
condition is sufficient evidence that
there is nothing in the statement that
"the roadways constantly will be
broken and it will keep gangs of re-
pair men continually busy" We often
wonder what pleasure people find in
predicting disaster, when there is no
reason to expect it, and when they
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

Our boys of Company d are not
lacking in discrimination. In the
scrimmage with Mexican bandits they
captured one Mexican and seven
horses. How much better than to
have captured seven Mexicans and
one horse, We can use the horses,
but what on earth will we do with
the Mexican?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder." and the truth OF this state
ment can be verified by interviewing
the soldier boys who have Sc n serv-
ice on the Border Almost any OF
EN- had rather see Lakeland than
Hes ven right now.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

People who know declare the
Lakeland golf links to be as fne as
any in the country, and that this
course is an asset Of untold value 10
this community.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

Jacksonville has a Screen club :
Thought the Davis law did away
with screens
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing on hand in the Lakeland, Fla.
Losiofiice fcr the week ending Feb
81 1917.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
SIS. 90 FOR A SHAVE
. $1.00 FOR A SHINE
w, M. Cozart, the Confidence Man,
Still in the Lime Light

w. NJ CoZart. who is only too
well remembered in Wauchula as the
promoter of the Peninsula Mining
Company and seller of stock in the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

AS the days 20 by the faces of the
growers become more and more cheer
ful, due to the fact that it is daily
more apparent that the recent cold
did far less damage than was at first
estimated. Many of the young trees
that at first looked as if they were
killed are already bristling with ten.
der new growth, and in a few weeks
one would never know they had sus-
tained the slightest injury.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
THE LAKELAND NEWS

TIE CNNtCNNU NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-14

At regular meeting of the Com
mon Council of the City of Alexan-
dria, Va, held March 18th, 1917 there
were present, Howard w. Smith,
President, and Messrs. Woolls, Fos-
ter, Evans, Field, Wattles, Desmond,
Bales, Pohl, Carlin, Ballenger and
Bryan.
A message from the Mayor return
ing without his approval an ordin-
ance to provide for the revision, cod
iication and indexing, with suitable
marginal citations and references,
of the laws of the City of Alexandria;
to provide for the supervision ana
control of the work by the commit
tee on General Laws, authorizing and
empowering the said committee to
employ legal and clerical assistance;
and to appropriate 'the necessary
funds for said work, passed the Com
mon Council, February 9th, 1917,
and the Board of Aldermen, March
End, 1917, was received. Mr. CarIin
moved that the ordinance become a
law Notwithstanding the Mayors
veto, and the motion was adopted.
Ayes. Messrs. Woolls, Evans, Foster,
Field, Wattles, Desmond, Bales, Pohl.
Carlin, Ballenger, Bryan and Mr..
President. (12) Noes 0.
The Board of Aldermen convened
in joint session and was addressed by
Mrs. VIM. J. Morton, in behalf of tine
Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters
of the Revolution, protesting against
the removal of the fountain located
at the intersection cf Cameron and
Royal streets. The joint session then
dissolved.
A resolution directing the City En-
gineer to report what is necessary
to put the fountain located at Cam
cron and Royal street in sanitary
condition was offered by Mr.. Bryan
and referred to the Comnittee on
Streets.
A petition to allow the fountain to
remain at its present location was
received and referred to the COM
mittee on streets.
A report Of the joint Committee
on Streets and General Laws, to
draft an ordinance to remove the
fountain which was laid or the table
February ~. 1917, was called from
the table ard the report not adooted.
A resolution apprcpriat!ng $4,000
to dcfray expenses Of Il Committee
of Business Men in obtaining the re-
commentator of other cities of the
State in selecting Alexandria as a
location fer the proposed iArmor
plant, was passed. Ayes II. Noes O.
An ordinance prviding for the re-
gulation of vehicles and forbidding
distractions to Fire hydrants, which
passed the Board of Aldermen, Feb
rG:ary -. 1917, was called from the
table and non-concurred in ard the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-14

resurface north Washington street,
also Queen and Commerce streets.
Ayes z, noes o.,
Resolution appropriating $3.50 for
improving Cameron street from
Washington to Columbus. -, -
Resolution appropriating ss25 for
the Improvement Of Columbus street
between Cameron and Queen.
Report of the Committees on
Streets and Finance on petition OF
members of the Street Cleaning de-
partment for an increase IN pay.
Ayes s, Noes none. 49,
Resolution appropriating $500 TO
aid in defraying expenses OF busl-
ness men who gre engaged in OBJ
tanning endorsements of Alexandria
as the site for the federal armor
plant.
Petition of the Alexandria Fertili-
ger and Chemical Company for per-
mission to construct new building at
their plant on north Union street.
An ordinance granting permission
to the Southern Railway Company
to construct side track on Union
street, between Queen and Princess
The Aldermen proceeded to the
chamber of the Common Council for
the purpose Of participating in a
joint session to hear the protests OF
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution against the
movement looking to the removal OF
the fountain from the intersection of
I Cameron and Royal streets.
The board subsequently adjourned
F. F. MARBURY, President
Teste:-
LUTHER H. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-14

Colonel Roosevelt within two weeks
will be on his way to Punta Goraa,
Fla, to hunt the elusive devil fish
and any other outlandish things the
Colone! may uncover mayhap, in the
Rooseveltian way, to bag couple OF
submarines, it was learned authori-
tatively in Danville yesterday. Roose:
welt will make the trip with RasSc'
:. ;'clcs, Danville tobacconist ;nd
devil fish enthusiast. They vii! taEa
- crew of picked men from Morehead
City. N. C.--experienced men |ho
have accompanied Coles on other deen
sea fishing expeditions. The Colonel
and the toba:conist, it was stated
will meet at Richmond. Coles has
Invented a sra"ial spade lance Tor
spcarias the devil fish. 1t will be
used fer the first TING on the COM
inr trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-14
COMMON COUNCIL

LUTHER H. THOMPSON, Cler'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
To BE Sure.

This gardening is hard work"
"Perseyere 80 man. persevere.
Some Of your descendants may be
able TO figure as Daughters Of the
Backyard Gardeners Of 1871"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
NAVY LEAGUE READY
TO ENROLL MEMBERS
Committee Chairmen Met Yes
terday; Vandever Heads
Big Campaign.

With all Of the committee acrively
at work the Tulsa branch of the
navy league yesterday started making
plans for a big membership cam
paign. W. 4. Vandevcr will take tha
lc2d. 1t is planned to enroll five
hundred members and secure $1,000
in funds in two-Gays drive.
All committee chairmen met yes
terday afternoon at the headquarters
building, Fourth and Main. Reports
were made Of the successful Decora-
ton Day meetings held at Collinsville
and Skiatook Decoration Day. It
was decided TO continue these meet
ings. Next SatuddaJ the speakers ana
workers will visit jerks. Bixby and
Broken Arrow. W X. Guiberson, in
charge of music, hopes to have the
Official oklahoma G. A. 4. fife and
drum corps here by that time to ac-
company the campaignerG
The league has purchased direct
from the factory a large supply of
yarn to ne used by the hundred or
more women who are organized into
classes for the purpose of knitting
comforts for the men OF the navy.
Mrs. A. w. Roth, in charge of this
work. reported satisfactory progress.
Expert khitters are teaching large
classes of women. Yarn is furnishe1
free to all who cannot afford to pay
for II. Women in surrounding towns
are being enlisted In the work
No reply has been received from
Senator owen who was importuned TO
have the navy department assign one
more enlisted man to the local re-
cruiting station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
PRETTY MUSIC FEATURE
OF MISS DOLLY DIMPlES"

Dolly pimples" the thrce-act mu-
steal comedy with one hundred local
people in the cast, which will bc pre-
scented at the Grand thoater Friday
and saturday, June and 9, is .'ue OF
the most liable musical comedies
over staged. IL contains many good
chorus. numbers. catchy songs and
rare. original comedy The rchcarSals
have developed unusual talent among
the local girls and boys taking part.
when the curtain rises on Dolly
Dmplcs' there will be fifty children
ON the stage The children may hc the
hit OF the show The action OF the
play hcgius at this point and runs "a
rapid pace thru the entire three acts
1t is not overburdened with plot,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
CREDIT MEN WILL ELECT
AT LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Local Association to Hold Annual
Election In Hotel Monday
Noon

The annual election II officers
and directors OF the Tulsa Credit
Mems association will be held a, "a
noon-day luncheon in Hotel Tulsa
Monday.
The association is composed OF
Tulsa jobbers and manufacturers. ana
its chief junction IS to act as credit
bureau and adjustment department
tor the members, also operating a de-
partment which looks after legislaa-
ton.
The officers Of the association, who
will complete one years regime at
next Mondays meeting are: c. 7.
Everett. president; A. *. Dawson.
vice president; 0. E. Epp, treasurer
and W. \. Rayson, secretary. Five
directors act in continuation with the
officers as members OF he executive
committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
TEEHEE TAKES PLACE OF
WILLIAMS ON PROGRAM
uuoNHh Proceed Rapidly; Maids
OF Honor Named.


WASlllNGTpN. June 2-llouston
B. Tochcc, register of the United
States treasury. has been chosen by
the Oklahoma delegation in congress
To occupy the place OF Governor Will
hams ou the Seuuoyah program to be
held az 10 o'clock ON the morning Of
june o.
Tho honorary flag bearers arc
chosen from the daughters Of the
members OF congress. They are:
Misses Nina Gore, Olive McClintc.
Mnvmv Hastings. Julia Carter stella
carter Mary McClintic. Norma Chand-
Ter. italy Carter and porothoa owen.
Miss Ahnuwakc Hastings will un-
Veil the statue.
senator Robert 1. owen will deliver
the principal address ON Life anu
Character Of ScuuoVah.'
senator owen and Congressman
Hastings and Chandler and their
daughters ~ Cherokee descent, and
CONGRESSMAN Carter master OF Ccrc-
monies. and daughter are OF Choctaw
descent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
MERCHANTS TO GIVE
RECEIPTS FOR BONDS
Will Remain Open June 5, But
% Per Cent of Sales Go
for Liberty.

At meeting OF the retail merch-
ants association Friday afternoon the
advisab!l!ty OF remaining open or
closing on Tuesday June 5. was dis
cussed. and II was the sense of the
meeting that the merchants could do
more good and assist the sales OF
Liberty bonds much more By remain
ing oper all day Tuesday.
The slogan keep business NOV
ing was given due consideration.
also the fact that the stores reuH>/-
ing open would bring people down
town and offer much greater op-
pOrtunity 20 carry on the bond sale.
They decided 10 appropriate pro-
portion OF the gross sales on Tuesday
for the purchase Of Liberty bonds
Every merchant Will work for the
sale OF bonds on Tuesday in addition
10 the block that they viii purchase
themselves. and II Is believed In this
manner much more good Will be ac-
ccmplished and really more patriot
ism shown than would be done by
closing practically all lines OF busi-
ness ard stopping wheels Of progress
for - hours. for too many holidays
are detrimental and will not tend to
keep business ir a healthy condition
A good representation Of the largest
merchants were present and the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
BE II Resolved by the Retail
Merchants Association:
That il Is the sense OF this
body that We go on record that
our stores rCmdin open all day
Tuesday, June 5, and that we
faithfully work to encourage the
sale OF Liberty bonds, and, that
we further recommend that
% per cent Of all gross sales on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
RED CROSS MEETING
IN WICHITA JUNE g
Local Chapter Urged by Pres.
ident Wilson's Secretary
to Attend.

Upon receipt Of an urgent personal
telegram from Joseph +. Tumulty, sec
retary 10 Prcadcnt Wilson. r. Rogers
Kemp, executive chairman Of the
Tulsa Rcd Cross chapter yesterday
named committee OF Influential citi-
1cus as delegates 10 an important
southwestern conference Of RED Cross
workers 10 be- held at Wichita, Kan,
saturday. June g.
The local delegates viii De. In addi-
ton 10 Nj. Kemp ,mself. q. T.. Buch-
ncr j. VI Berry X. ST. McFarliu, j.
II. Evans. j T. Flanagan and Mayor
John H Simmons. All are members OF
the Red Cross executive committee.
They viii leave here Friday night over
the Santa Zee and return Sunday morn
Ing
Urgent questions are be considered
at the conference and President VIII
son ls cviuciug personal interest i'm
tho success pf the meeting. Tho tclc-
gam rcccibcd by Mr.. Kemp was as
follows.
Washington j.. G..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Tuesday. be used by the Tulsa
merchants to purchase Liberty
bonds
RETAIL MERCHANTS Assn,
BY C. T Bumgarner, Pres.
Attest: W. 4. Rayson. Secretary.
The president OF the clearing house
association was present and advised
the retailers that the banks would all
be closed .or business on Tuesday, pu'
their full force would be on hand %
carry on the campaign for the safe oil
Liberty bonds, and accept subscrlp-
tons.
Without a doubt this action taken
By the merchants association, VIII
have its prestige and will have a tend
ency 10 greatly increase the Liberty
bond campaign by adding 10 il many
new subscriptions that otherwise
might be lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Wcst Point Official Relieved

WASHTNFTNN, June Z.-CoIonHI
John Biddle. superintendent OF the
military academy at West Point, has
been relieved and assigned to COM
mand tho now sixth regiment OF engi-
neers now being organized in this city
for service in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

ME HAGUE. June 2---lNl0 Ion
don. Because Of the scarcity Of
foodstuffs in Belgium and northern
France the Dutch government has
placed at the disposal of the Belgian
relief commission 1900 tons Of grain
which is TO be returned from stocks
lfloat for the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
ONE WHOLE DAY
ON BOND EFFORT
Banks Of Tulsa VIII Be Open
Tuesday Exclusively to
Help L. 5. a.
PULPIT SPEECHES TO-DAY
Laymen vii Be Given Time
in Churches Total to
Date $2,177,000.
PULPIT SPEECHES TODAY

The above sign will appear on the
front do0r II every TuI.a bank Tues
day
EVER bank IN Tulsa viii be open
Tuesday but for the sale of Liberty
bonds only Each % the banks has
pledged that its every effort 1n that
day viii be in the interest ~ the
United states government ~ u you
have any banking business 10 do Tucs-
day. do 70 Monday
THIS step VAS decided on yesterday
noon a. the meeting Of the committee
in charg. ~ the sale Of Liberty bonds
n is 20 be- but part Of the campaign
for Tuisis share of the gOycrnmcnt
loan. Every office and business houae
IN the cfy VIII Boo solicited and asked
10 join ln the campaign. In preparA-
ton. committee yesterday placed LIB
erty bond posters IN every business
window % the city.
In Church To-day.
TodHy speakers viii talk Tor five
minutes g. the church people of Tulsa
The schedule of speakers follows. Al
Farmer. Presbyterian church: Frank
Greer. Baptist. Rev John g.. Herring.
Catholic church. II IA NoV,rs cn,is-
tlan church. o. n. Roger. First NJ r.
church. vs. T. gtahl Tlgcrt Mnrorl,I
church. j Burr Glbboug CrsIc II H.
church. Frank q Valfirg N J.,
church. south.
TN. biI.,,..s boI,a,., ~ ,r,,l.., ,..fi ,.tt
lou lu the IibDrfv bond ,,,'',.,, ,,,,' ,,,'
Tucsday All Of them v,iI r.,nair
open but most of them have pledged
10 appy a large portion Of the day
'''iP'A 10 lhe purchase OF Liberty
""iH7
"' I'p"l y'.i'IHhy thoW' 90 total
+u' "I s-'i '''yy Wofth OF Liberty
'''''" i'' i''H' IH''t nave been pur-
"5 .'" P'"Plr All OF mo
p.' yea "a H''' Ihef'aHe IN me
y. ~ 9'''"'' l"oiH ms
-, ''9' 20 "y Hi' govern
t,,i,.,' 10y business con
49,, ,,.., .r mas never b'.I any
,..r'i., i,. .h..r. -, H. ''t M""'r .N"
U.t 49,, wy Ivy "ol'na'
~. ,..' hY"'. "HA'ou.
Ln,. M. ,,..rI III .. VI jH..
tpo t,,.,,,.s ,.,, 40 ,....,,'.. .,'',' Nv '''""
Fccp I,r TI. ,.,i, ,''t,i'IIh t,,,.,.
I ,,a. d.rlI,t 49, I'd. ,,.,'...,,. ,' I'''
4eIc ont .fr.r,. br,.Ty.dt ,' ~ .,'.
go tbnf tb,,. .,..l.t ,,,.,. a., ~, t',..i
ont of tI.Ir .,ri.t,,,. 81. ,,,...,.
Instead Of t4l.Iue n o,,t az tf,. ,,sl,.,
of thc. ,ify ana IA ouea Tbig r..,..,,,.
has t.eu realized b, am of tt, ,,,.,.iy.
d: socpF ION tbo Committee h. ,t.,tin,,
plcdecq Of support from th. tr,Ic.
unions workers manufacturors. oil
men. professional mon. mercbauti and
practically every walk Of mo
e,io,,,t,,, ,o,,,,,,o.
,,.,, ''.'''' '''''''' mary
ms lN inc most refreshing condi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

~ no1 ofut thai atec
" e on OF the features on
II e 1t is NJ
e t program wi b st
oy 4 a viii be lie
Cross free Rotary nOwho they yIparan
" Il e them across tn deep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

but what plot there is is interesting
The cast of characters numbers
some Of the best known young men
ana women of the city. Such eminent
comedians and Myron Mather and
biily Wells VIII be- seen in new fun
making roles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

r.: BORN
WINCHESTER-In Honolulu. October
Is, 1917. to Mr.. and Mrs Charles ".
Winchester, OF kalihi. near Demo
crat road, daughter.
GOMES-In Honolulu October II,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comes,
Jr, of Fort, near School street, a
son-Walter.
MAUNU-In Honolulu, October u,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Manu-, Of 9s9 Rebello Lane, Pala-
ma, q son-William Kapu.
AKANA-In Honolulu, October 10,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Akana, OF
s Smith Lane, q son-George.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
PUNAHOU MOTHERS
TO ORGANIZE MONDAY

Under the leadership of Mrs. Percy
NJ. Pond, president of the association.
the Punahou Mothers association will
organize for the year on Monday, Oc'
tober %, at 8 O'clock in Charles r.
Bishop hall. The plans for the years
work and a suggestive scheme for re-
organization of the association will be
brought before the mothers for their
consideration, discussion and decision.
President Griffiths is making study
of Punahou's future educational plans,
and he will speak to the mothers on
this subject. The study, which is now
under way, is on comprehensive lines,
and is sure to be Of interest to the
mothers, large number Of whom, 1t
is hoped, will attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
MARRIED.

MATTHEwS-FARLEY-I In Honolulu,
October IS, 1917, Arthur J. Mat
thews and Miss Alice Louise Farley,
Pastor David c. Peters of the
Christian church, officiating; wit
nesses-Olive Wolf and Stuart w.
Keys. E>
ALMEIDA-VIEIRA-At Waialua, Ca
hui, October Is, 1917, Jacintho Al
media and Miss Minnie Vieira, Rev.
Father Sebastian Konze Of the Waia
lua Catholic church officiating; wit
nesses-F. Gonsalyes and Mary Con
salVes.
TYLER.WAIKALOA - In Honolulu.
October Is, 1917, Nicholas T. Tyler
and Miss Philomena Waikaloa, Rev.
Robert Ahuna, of the Hoomana
Naauao church, officiating; witness
es-John Paakaula and Simon King.
ANDERSON-ANDERSON In Honolu-
lu, October Is, 1917, Oscar Nelson
Anderson and Miss Mary Louise An
derson, Pastor David c. Peters OF
the Christian church, officiating;
witnesses-William E. Buckley and
Alice L. Stanley.
.PUNAHELE-WAIOLAMA - In Homo
lulu, October Is, 1917, George Puma
hele and Miss Sarah Waiolama, Rev.
c. Edward Miller of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
officiating; witnesses-G. K. Poepoe
and Lucy K. Poepoe.
KUKAUA-RAPOSO Honolulu. DC.
tober Is, 1917, William Kukaua and
Miss Mary j. Raposo, Rev. Father
Philip, of the Catholic cathedral, Of
ficiating; witnesses-Antonio Agnoi
and Minnie SouZa.
BRIAN-KERRIGAN IN Honolulu,
October 10, 1917, Richard Shepard
Bryan and Miss Clara Elenor Ker.
rigan, Rev. Canon William Ault OF
st. Andrews Cathedral officiating;
witnesses-Capt R. K. ogelVie and
Mrs. Florence NJ. Ogelvie.