davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04

I've have . great charge here, b,
far the best and most desirable
three point work that ! have ever
seen; but we are net content
We have q good work, yen even d
better one, hut We want the very
hest. And ia within our reach.
We are going after 1t! Thab'a
the top. notchefs' program. The
top notch campaigner has a mot
to, EXCELSIOR Upibiginr!
That's where we are going. To
the top! We have a sign, In hoe
signO yinces! In this sign con.
quer!' We go forward Under
the bannt r of the Grass! We be-
lieve that the Methodist Episco-
p,l Church a. it visualizes the
Kingdom of God, is the greatest
thing this side of Heaven, and we
love il and we purpose. to w.'rk
for it! We are boosters and We
purpose to bo,st our church and
it's work until we have it on t,p.
To The grand purpose We pledge
our love and loyal service. Our
tast is to the top notch b0nster
and success. under God to the
TOP. NOTCH CAMPAIGN!'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
AT the christian Church

Rev. John L Slime aud sons Of
Springfield win commence Aae
ries of meetings at the Christian
church Sunday, Jan a. They
are able evangelists, working in
this district for the Christian
church. and everyone III cordially
invited tp hear.them. i;
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04

Elk Postmaster NJ. e Gorman
has been notified, bs tho auditor
ii the postoface department that
his iinaf report has been recesy,
ed and checked and fonnd scnr
rect to the cent : . records tnAN
canuot be surpasssa, Il
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04

New O@e,ry as..issioae, !.
The eficerss sfcted at the No
vtmber election have been. swor,
a. follows:
W. s. Grtlsth, representasisa
| reelected
IS. W. Happer, Judge southern
district. ID elected.
L. W Hensley. judge northerp
district, succeeding VIA. Hefs'
ley.
C. n. jackson. prosecuting at.
torney, reelected.
C. G. Sanders. sheriff, sue.
ceeding W. /. Greer.
6. r. Thomas, assessor, sue.
ceeding G A Stephens.
d. C. Carter, treasurer, sue
ceeding W. F. Rippee.
jesse M. Carter, T.ubiio I'd.
ministrator, succeeding N. c.
Claxt0n.
T. r. Lenhart. coroner, snc.
ceeding r. w. Inman.
F, +. crsaser.. surveyor, sue
ceediGg A. E. Perkins.
All the new officers are Rtpnh.
licans. or the offiters they sue
coed four are Democrats -
Messrs. Greer. Rippee, CIaxton
and Perkins and three are Re
publicaas- Messrs. HelsfeS Ste
phens and Inman.' An the casil.
" officials are now Republicahs
with the exception Of the collec-.
tor, J. r. Deckard, who has swa
more years to serve. The rettr.
ing officers have rendered EO14
service, which. will ,denbtieE6 u
maintained by the incomin1 o.
.iicials...
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04

y~s . . tss %.
Deal mill building. !,
pResoive' now; early in the new
|yea,s!. s,!. "a ply your Mirror sub
Fscription. Rramptly: .o.,'
.rD.Reynolds has just received
a large bill, Shoes and Rubbers
at bottom prices. = Adv.
r.. D: MicMef; Effingham, Kas
is visiting at the home 6f his sis
ter, Mrs. ,WIi. Reynolds.
Mrs. G S. Ross and daughter,
Miss Nora, have returned from
their Nishn at .JOnesb0rO. Ark. 4
Claude Duckworth's have re,
turned from their visit inKansas;
making the trip IN their auto.
WANTED Two hen peafowls.
Geo. d. Winburn, the Harness
and Shoe Man, Mansfield, Mo-
Adv.
"A car of reinforcement steel
for usp in the all concrete bridge
over Wolf Greek arrived last
week
=, John j. Dayis was here Tues.
day enrOn,e from Hartville tU
Con way, where he has n hank p0.
sitiOn. "a.
:, .Misy Bess Inman of Ava, wbo
has heen teaching in Joplin, is
now teaching in Oklahoma ut SO
Il month
| Frank GOnld of Kansas City,
litravrlisgffor the Intertype Cor.
porati'ar, Visited the Mirror fam.
lily Sunday. -
Go to j, D. Reynolds and buy
your i1aa'e" oi""NS'. N'n"'' o",
derwear, Ladies' Hoods and
searts. ADV.
The date of the Jericho ]. 90.
r. installation has been changed
fran Saturday, Fdbtt3, to Friday
2.
might, Jan.
h Go to J. D. REYNOLDS and'
buy the John Deere 'mplemen's
q !s!i alI KINDS Also wagons anu
haggles. Ads.
NE Snrtngtield kepuhiscani
Isay Y ss:se Il. wv sssas.eo
0a y ts''a' ~ ssHo''"R !"
woman y ID aeer Asa; s.s 7
Il. a. Mooneyham OF Carthage
aha MRS C'ara .aS'of " Sare''A
e were mere 'as. wee" e'r"''e u
t1artV'''e on ouS'"esS' :.
M. A. Bell of Stewart, Miss,
ana Mrs oarah Jaws @ Kansas
Oits are SIs..lhH - ~ ne'' ''"''
wl'e ana .!,s :, T. ,'ra'e r. >.
No hunting allowed on our
farms $. ". MeNau'.-
}. M. Thlrki"ld.
aoV' D. +: ~ ye'1. e. "a;
Presiding Judge ". A. Nc,
CURE OF the Greene CountyCou
was here Sunday ennpte fron
Hartyille to Springfield.
James Williams of Norwood
Route !. was here today and
bought two thoroughbred Poland
China hogs al H. NJ. Norcross.
j. Fl. -AtlsissOn's will occupy
the T.F. Ienhatt property, which
he now own' and Mr, Lenhart,s
will occupy the E'A. s'sk prop
ertXt y;
T. L. lIenhart has traded his
.eH,' l,'.''s y. M@"o
90 90 :: - 1;.A.'' : ~ ''u .,..'. Ms..' !. :,
w 'o'e - ~ :" "i ."''''
''ove' ,,..,s.>a
W. !: Norcfass expects to
"'~ 'tls.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04

/. eANr'~- ~~s~~S W
Prosecuting Attorney G. II
Jackson Of Hartville was here
this week.
3OttO. Brentlinger's of Fordland
visited home folks here during
1.-THE holidays.
J. A. Dennis and family were
here from HartvilIa. Mr. Dennis
ALSO made q trip to st. L,ui-, re
turning with his family to Hart
vile Saturday. They may h1ate
here. 4e
DIR. Mack Davis returned last
night to Kansas City, where he
ii attending the Kansas City Vet.
erinary College. He spent his
vacation doing, veterinary work
here. p
New Mexico parties, travelling
in two antos, are stopping in the
Dennis property opposite the
school house; they will move lat.
or to a farm which they have
leased.
Rev. ]. p. Langley of Mountain
Grove, a candidate for the Re
pnblicai, nomination for congress
IN the lal6.primary, has accepted
the pastorate of Tie Baptist
church at Lebanon.
w. B. Fullington has sold his
residence to Geo. r. Freeman,
and has com menced the erection
of q 5 room. home on lots owned
by him neda' his presentresidence
Ezra Dennis has the contract
Mrs. ALLEN Canaday has re.
turned from Springfield where
she had q 40 pound .tumor re
moved. Her many friends will
be pleased to learn. that she is
getting along as we'll as can be
hoped.
The Mansfield and Hartville
high school basketball teams play
at Hartville Saturday night. 1t
is expected that a number VI our
people win accompany the team.
AZ an exceptionally go'Al game
ia anticipated. 81
DC. PraAtonsof Seymour, WHO
attended ti,e bos,sipr hsnqt,et
here Monday ieft Fassaay for.
fWiIhw Springs, to loik after
business connected with the
Willow Springs Creamery Co., Of
which he |, president.
rev. CIV. Holmei- Of Seymour
was here Saturday and bought
another Collie dog OF Dr. f. H
Riley. The doctor has sold all
his Collie pups and has orders
for more, one going to H. G. Rus
sell, Altus, Okla.
IF. Lee Sheppy, l72 N, Halsted
Street, Chicago, 'Iu., General
Sales Manager Of the largest
concern of it's kind in the world,
Wants. three or ssfoHr men in
Wright County and several men
in adjoining counties, to work ft r
him spare time OF all the time.
He can use only those who have
La rig or auto. Work is very
pleasant and no previous selling
|expe' iencn is necessary. Work
consists Of leaving a wonderful
new household necessity in the
homes ON free trial. Tests At
more than thirty of the leading
Universities and the Government
Bureau of Standards show this
new article to be four times as
efficient as article now in general
use in this section. Article is
needed in every rural home and
benefits every membor of the
household, bringing cheer, com
fort and happiness into the home.
Not necessary to he away from
homesnights. Pay from $6 90 to
$l5. 90 per day according to abili,
Ety and number of homes visited.
In writing Mr.. Sheppy, mention
what townships will be the most
convenient for you to. work Ia;
what your regular occupation la;
your aye; married or single; how
long you haze lived in the com,
munity; what siad OF a rig or au,
to you have; whether You wish tc
work spare time or steady; hDw
much time you will have to de
! vote to the work; when you car
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
flalRR0RETTES

osf Itsnns- and News Note,
of Csa asral Interest to :,
.lEI Our Readers ~,
n lrilait ioi ::
I'M tztss.e yon, 1917.
III Norris of Ava was here
sadss .
sd,fmar, of Ava was here
S ssaaA Ii VI A
d lslssaral cases Of Ii grippe art
sanafy T'mlay's On Miro,
' l' nAl tand.
stEafy Ksd Ra,'k on Miro,
" stand. T
alssr Mitchell was here from
AM le~t W,sek.
Handy was home from
agsa this week,
lsartis Of, Hartville was
here tisis Teex.
Frants Hoover was in Spring
s ileId last seek,
2 81 Rapl,ee was in Spring
ilgld yesterday.
kIera fcM artrey Of Ava was
helA Hatarday. - n
All a Black WAS in Spring
M ilaid yesterday. n
Arl Chaney was here from
ah0sl last week.. y
n Dixon 81 Walnut Grove
Ri NaH' here Friday.
D. b. Nofs.rosas Il I was M here, from
,aennsb Tufsdny.
;Ss 81 attorney n. J.. Craig was in
4 rtsillr last week, s /
f1sssf
ID snnass Woman's Wneld;Fon
sS Mirror news stand.
onnty court was IN seasion at
Hsrtsilie last week. !
Rey. ], A. Russell q Il 4 Hartville
wsshere Saturday. /.
n /. 4. -'a
Tee Grantham Of Webh City is
ssslting 4 home ' folks; e'|I, I a. Is.
son was hornlto HAyrH kup-
& h and wife !. & lses IS III, HI,
Ernie Bosders kaE gone "a
llsMir. Iowa, to work. b,
j Case and wife Of Bradford,
wv were here Tuesday.
The New Year arrived on time
and IL already Mt work. 8
Rev. J. M. England was. a Sey.
monr visitor this week .a. ~.
Judge Fred Stewart and wife
~ of Ava we're here Friday. -,
Probate Judge &C. Murrell Of
Hartville was here Friday.
s. w. Campbell and wife have
moved here from Macomb.
B. Hight and wife of Spring
field have been visiting here.
Miss Essie Nowton was home
from Ava during the holidays
Mrs. s. Erwin and daughter
yisited ut Palmetto this week,
"A car of ties was derailed in a
X. C, O. & S wreck lastweek.
Rev. CIV. HolmAs of Seymou,
was here today enroute to Ava
Frank HudsOn's visited rela
tlves at Grovespring last week.
Miss Blanche Rnrney was al
home from Av" during vacation
James Newton and wife were
here from Norwood last week
Now IL the time to bring II
that wood, etc, on Subscription
Mrs.G E.Thom pson and daush
terof Spnires wers here las
week. s1.; s:S.;' i'.;-@, ~
ls n. Middleton and wife .
Csalena. Kans we're here las
I'd week. ~ &c
Y tom Brazeal has taken WmW
Tarbutton's place at the Frisr.
depot.
lEgS Rev. CIV. Holmes Of Seym mon
was q Mansfield and Ava visito
Friday. !. g
Miss Lloyd of the New Ward
robe Of Springfield Was her
Monday. ~ ::
Id. Reynolds, NJ. Craig an
A. +. Friend were Thayer Wis
tors Tuesday. s~. -
Mrs Charles Carton and hab
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-04
Nu ss;|


I )! 5. = n. .:'sS F. |ss;7s
I eM y =! I IN ID q
BY B.R Coats, ShpeFii FL 8 q
The tldideys ars ~, - ~ E 4
are ready Or .ons snl l
work There win not tsas r. 1I
interim ntioua II tha f6fa 3.|
It seeas likely tkaf 3I X "A
bs M ,snlsd q plays shls ssS
there will ia ID ,p)eea lf
pertormsneG 81 81 ti,e,ni I Ss;S N I sss; N
THE, 49,, lii + - . ~ I VI; u, Z
ta;rmert ~. a. Z Y, mi Z
the. iifth, nsmbea C ~ i @
course. The szaat - \
prnsram hss not bsea 4 81
mined. 4 sls s;ss| q
The boys af the high ~ s
met "Wednesday! afterH0nn e. s. s.
orsaaised ,heasstvss tntn 60 l "A
lstics club. THIS y fnr
il the .c,,o,, hs,,d,-.e.1 v.sS s M
l,indsjaf a,,r,. i, ,ratn. Z, .,,.h .; I =
ine gloves ,piu,uubiIne ~. el sE n
ling INST, etc. viii lslss e 4
club. sssI
New Year.. a., ), ha.,r..h .ha1, l
aadea sa.o.hs. ..,na p. q, 4 81 81.
q yic,orie.. Thi. ,na,k.. y M 81
oamA. wnr. .na n.,,a 3. laat a NJ
-, mil, %. =, iIs rt,,,I. ~ u M y
aav ,;,t.r ,,,.se..1' sisss
= ,;..s. -, -. - !, sis d y
!. s .:..:.i ~" n. 3. 80 a. 6. |sSss 81
8 " I!
iae s'r's m tRs . Wlh6 szE 4 81 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
Be Prudent

Nov that it is apparently definitely decided by
the bureau of militia affairs at Washington
that the National Guard of Hawaii will not be call
ed into the federal service Immediately why can
not some OF them be called into the service OF the
Territory, to guard our water supply?
We have the word of the President for it that
this nation is filled with German spies and plot
tiers, and we know that someone is deliberately
scattering the germs OF at least deadly disease
u these islands Under the circumstances, we
believe it to be only the act of ordinary prudence
to see that the reservoirs guarded from con-
tagion.
At the very first outbreak of war, the regular
army stationed guards the water supplies Of
Schoheld Shafter and Kamehameha and those
guards are on duty day and night. 1t ought to be
as important to guard the citizens supply as that
of the soldiers.
II Uncle Sam does not want our fighting men just
now why not use them ourselves?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
No MADE In Germany"
Peace


ID FACE on the terms OF the status quo ante is
wanted in Berlin, where there is a hurried
gathering OF the Kaiser, his imperial chancellor
his chief of staff and his commander-in-chief to
go over the situation. The imperial chancellor is
TO address the reichstag today, and the dispatches
indicate that there will be something doing"
1t is certainty, however, that any suggestions
from Germany of peace based upon return to
pre-war conditions will fall upon deaf ears. Ger
many has opened the flood gates of hell and Meth
er the Kaiser nor all his forces will be able to close
that gate until they have been forced to admit that
might is not right that wrongs cannot be COM
mitted without reparation, that humanity cannot
be violated without due punishment and that not
even kultur justfes that for which Germany has
been responsible.
means peace without annexations and without in-
IDENTITIES Undoubtedly such would be accept
able today for Germany, however much such terms
would have been derded in Berlin two years ago
But such terms cannot be. Germany will never
see returned to her her colonies, even though she
is willing to Withdraw from Belgium, Poland and
Serbia, without waiting to be driven out. Ger
many will never be able to sheathe her sword ;
she must surrender it, and with it must 90 full
payment to Belgium and to France, with such
hostages as will bind her to keep her treaties of
the future.
The day has passed when any terms short of
those Of the defeated will be granted to Wilhelm
and his cutthroats. The German people are lust
now awakening to the truth, and they will be
wider awake before the end
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEKLY
Bone Dry Oahu

IrT-HE, jump in Brewery stock last week, due
to the decision Of the United States senate
not to include beer among@the totally prohibited
beverages during the period OF the war, seems
hardly justified by the facts as they should be
known cabegram received recently by Cen
cral Strong then commanding this department,
that the President was preparing to take action
concerning Oahu under the Paragraphs of the
Selective Draft Bill which empower him to estab-
fish dry zones around army camps, means that.
in all probability, Oahu viii be bone dry within
"a comparatively few days, with not even beer ex-
cluded from the presidential tabu.
The last mail brought news from Washington
that President Wilson has had his attention
brought to recent articles in The Advertiser deal
ing with both the booze and the prostitution con-
ditions in and around this city. The President.
says the information, read the articles with in
terest' and followed his reading with broad intma-
tions that the conditions The Advertiser had rea-
son to complain about would not long be allowed
to Continue ...- ... ..-t... '''
War will bring to Honolulu, in all probability.
early prohibition OF an enforceable nature This
will be one of the silver Innings.
We venture to predict that when this city has
had six months experience with an enforced.
federal prohibition law, we will never return to
present conditions We will be so thoroughly sat
isfied with prohibition that we will beg for its
continuance indefinitely, war or no war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
PLAN SYSTEMATIC
FIGHT ON ANTHRAX

Planning every precaution to prevent
the outbreak of anthrax on the Island
of Hawaii, the territorial authorities
fighting the epidemic have assigned DR..
j. A. Edmonds of San Francisco to the
Big Island. Doctor Edmonds with DIR.
Cyril Golding arrived from the main
land this week to aid the local force
of veterinarians combat the work of
the fends spreading the dread cattle
disease. ..
Asystematie program has been map
ped out to save the Hawaii cattle
ranches from an outbreak and the con.
sequent raVages of anthrax and par,
ticulaT attention will be given the
great herds on the Parker Ranch, the
present source of the meat suppl y of
the army.
Doctor EdmOnds will be accompanied
tomorrow on his departure for Hawaii
by DIR. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, who win remain on Ha.
waii until the system of safeguards has
been established on the various ranches.
DR.. H. b. Elliot, deputy territorial
veterinarian, stationed at Hilo, will al.
so aid in the work. DR.. Edmonds will
make his headquarters at Parker Ranch.
On Kauai the regular territorial
forces will be supplemented by Doctor
Golding, also of San Francisco. He
win work in conjunction with DR.. l..
N, Case, deputy territorial veterinarian.
Later Doctor Case will return to Homo.
lulu, leaving Doctor Golding in charge
of the work on Kauai. -.. 49,.
Doctor Norgaard will return from
Hawaii next week and until that time
no action will be taken toward moving
the cattle from the anthrax infected
dairy of T. +. Farm at MOiliili. ~ i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
.Vandal With Crouch
Takes Hack At
Hawaiian Scenery
Hitchcock's Huge Canvas Depict
ing Hanalei Bay Is SIashed BY
Miscreant At San Diego Ex-
position

Some vandal with Crouch took q
hack at Hawaii at the San Diego ex
position, according to information re
ceived yesterday by the promotion com
mittee from its Coast Superintendent
J. A. Scott, and ripped large, but
temporary hole in the scenery. -.
More specifically, the huge canvas
painted by d. Howard Hitchcock, de,
plotting Hanalei Bay, was slnshed by
some unknown person as it hung in the
Los Angeles building at the exposition
No clue has been obtained as 10 the
perpetrator Of the outrage, nor eau any
reason be imagined for the, act Of van.
dalism. -. ~ .'t.'',,--a
The great canvas, valued at several
thousand dollars, was painted by Hitch.
cock to be sent to the San Francisco
exposition, and is regarded as one of
his finest efforts with the brush. Be
fore being shipped to San Francisco, in
1915, the picture was exhibited before
the legislature. .'.a'
When the canvas reached San Fran.
OiSCVJ IL was lOuhu Indt III was TOO large
to be hung in the Hawaiian building,
for which it had been intended, and af
ter considerable trouble and figuring,
a place was found for it in the Palace
of Fine Arts, where it attracted much
attention. -"
After the end of the San Francisco
exposition the picture was sent to San
Diego, to be hung with the Hawaiian
exhibit in the Los Angeles building,
where it has been considered a valu.
able advertisement for Hawaii.
According to the information re.
ceived yesterday from the mainland,
the person who slashed the canvas had
to climb up on relief map which stood
below 1t. The cut made in the canvas
was several feet long! w.
The damage done to the. picture has,
however, been repaired, the cut being
so carefully sewed up that only careful
search can reveal its whereabouts.
Az the promotion committee head.
quarters it was suggested yesterday
that the canvas was probably slashed
by some envious person who got sore
because he or she couldn t come to Ha-
waii to see the beauties depicted in the
picture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
One Way TO Help

TN number of the women organizations of the
y city during the past few weeks quiet cam
paign has been going on against the use of either
lamb veal fheuobj fct being to induce the womefi
to refuse to consider either of these meats in their
household planning. Volunteer speakers have
urged the women to institute a castiron boycott
against veal and lamb and to use their influence
to induce the butchers to stop slaughtering these
young animals that they may live and grow and
increase the meat supply.
The campaign is meeting with fair measure
of success, which will materially increase when
the campaign is widened and made so general
that all the women purchasers of the Islands are
reached. Nothing but good common sense under
lies the effort and it is elementary that if we allow
our lambs to grow into sheep and our calves to
grow into cows steers that we will have more
meat in the long run.
The hotels and restaurants should be urged to
strike veal and lamb from their menus, the butch
ers should be urged to discontinue handling these
meats and the people should stop insisting upon
having them. This is one way in which the meat
problem in Hawaii may be helped out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
A Judicial Slip

JUDGE Metzger of Hilo his fined the editor of
u the Hilo. Post ten dollars for contempt of
court for commenting one of his decisions as
magistrate, from which fine the editor has very
promptly and very properly appealed. When a
Judge has once rendered decision both the case
and the decision are open to proper criticism, and
d Judge has no right whatever to adjudge anyone
in contempt of court for what he may say or write
or publish in legitimate comment. ..,.
A reading Of Editor Bridgewaters editorial
leaves the impression that what he had to say was
not only we'll within the bounds of editorial priv-
lege but well within the limits of common sense
we'll. ....o.'r.
A Judge must not imagine that his decisions
are not subject to adverse comment nor to cr-
ticism, any more than are the official actions of
any other man. Things would soon come to
pretty pass If judge were to be allowed to fine
everyone who disagreed with him or to send to
jail those who criticized his actions l.
Judge Metzger is man of ordinary good sense,
but in this instance he seems to have far over
stepped his judicial rights, as appeal from his
contempt of court sentence will probably. show
HIM ,..,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
Cut 1t All Out

IF there is anyone living who is qualified to know
y what is good for soldiers it is Surgeon-GeneraI
Williani'C. Gorgas OF the United States army the
man who cleaned up Panama, says Golfers. The
other day he was telling a New York Times re-
porter how they expect to make a record for our
country in the sanitation OF our new armies The
interview closed with this snappy statement:
Also the farther can keep alcohol from the
soldiers, the better il will be for them and for the
countries they serve, ] am in favor of eliminating
alcohol from the army altogether.
We've watched the papers anxously ever since
but none OF those patriotic brewers or distillers
seem inclined 10 argue the matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
NEW YORK MILITIA
H., MUST NOT SMOKE

NEW YORK, June 2s--No officer or
enlisted man in the National Guard OF
the State of New York may smoke in
the streets hereafter if he is in uni.
form. Maj John F. Organ has
issued an order to that effect and the
order was read in all the armories in
the city Wednesday night and posted
on the bulletin boards. .
The prohibition of smoking was part
of general order telling the men of
the national guard how to behave when
in uniform in public. The order gave
inStrhctiOns about saluting officers in
passing on the streets, about keeping
the uniform coats .buttoned up, about
neatness, etc, and then il forbade
smoking on the streets. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
PERSONALS

I -. -, ~ Z, - y
MT; ana MIS-. ~ :. Bailey gre ex.
Rec.ea % return from the mainland on
iuesosy Mahoa'
Miss Hazel Leman of Cashier, who
was operated upon for appendicitis on
July 4 at the department hospital, IL re,
covering nicely.
Robert Lydecker, keeper Of Tho loeal
archives, win depart for New York .tbe
last Of this month. He expects 10 he
gone sir or eight weeks. Ti Al