davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-16

Palgrave's Golden Treasury; Boy
Scouts on Lost Trail, Burgess; Fairy
Tales Every Child Should Know, Ma
bic; Betty Wales on the Campus,
Warde.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
PADDEE VERDICT
IS NOT GUILTY

Out about ten minutes, the circuit
court jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty this morning in the case of H.
M. Padden arraigned on a year-old
statutory charge involving 13.year-old
Elizabeth Tells of police court no.
toriety in a more recent and similar
case from which the defendant was
also discharged. The girl admitted on
the stand that she was in the habit
of going out with whoever asked her.
She is large for her age.
Attorney w. j. Sheldon excused
himself from his duties as prosecutor
in police court for the day to defend
and free his client Deputy County
Attorney sGristy took the police court
calendar for the day.
Insufficient evidence to convict was
the chief reason for the discharge
Mounted Officer Kramer, who first dis.
covered the girl in Kapiolani Park
February 4, 1916, the day of the al
legged occurrence, testified that she
was in sorry condition.
1t viii be remembered that another
defendant, moving picture man,
since left for the coast, was tried and
discharged for a similar charge. max
ing three that have been released.
Elizabeth is now in the girls Industrial
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
WHARF WOULD GO
IN KONA WEATHER
Capt. Parker of KahuIui Says
Long Structure Unfit
for lahaina :

Tentative approval of the senate
ways and means committee TO an al.
lovance of s15o,Do0 for new wharyes
at Lahaina and Hama, Maui. was vot-
ed this morning. The vote cuts the
budget Of the harbor board by exactly
$4,000 in the Maui item.
Capt, E. II. Parker, Kahului pilot:
/ Capt. A. G. Simerson OF the Mauna
Lea, George Freeland and other ka-
maainas were at the meeting upon
the request OF the senators
A plan submitted by the harbor
board for building a wharf out into
the harbor for 1900 feet, the estimate
for this work being $225, 900, did not
| meet with approval by the committee
nor by Maui residents at the meeting.
"A long wharf such as suggested
by Mr.. Forbes would not be in exist
ence after a kona storm" said Capt.
Parker, and others agreed with him.
Parker suggested instead a wharf
500 feet in length with boat landing
On the end. This wharf would be pro
tected on one side by building a rip
rap bTeakwater and on the other side
by deepening the channel 1t was this
plan which the committee adopted
tentatively.
Hugh Howell, Maui contractor, was
present at the meeting aud spoke on
the merits of so-cailed Mala site
more than mile from Lahaina He
had taken measurements of the rise
and fall OF canoe there and found the
water comparatively quiet A wharf
could be built in this site to stand all
kinds OF bad weather. he said. 1t was
so safe that all the sugar of the dis
trict would eventually cave the island
from there
1t was generally conceded, however,
that the majority Of the Maui folk
want the wharf at Lahaina. At the
instruction OF the senate Chairman
Forbes will seLd force Of engineers
to Maui tomorrow to get data from
Lahaina and Hama. The appropria-
ton for Hama Is $4,000, which is
twice the amount requested.
Although notice of the hearing had
been sent to the inter Island company,
Capt. Simerson was the only repre-.
sentative present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
MAY DEPART FROM.
ELIGIBLE LISTS.

In order TO provide adequate police
protection for Wahiawa the civil serv-
ice commission met this noon and
passed an amendment to section 1,
rule 8, making it possible for the chief
OF police to appoint police officers
temporarily for period not TO exceed
three months If no one on the eligible
list is available. The amendment pro-
vides, however, that the appointees
must be approved by the commission.
For several months Wahiawa, or
"BloodtOwn," as 1t is more commonly
called, has been absolutely without
police protection and as a result rob
berries and many other crimes have
occurred at frequent intervals. Be-
cause of the terrible conditions there
the army department announced that
il the municipal government did not
do something at once the department
would, and so the commission met this
neon and passed the amendment.
The amendment, of course, applied
Inents and reads as follows: Appoint
ment, however. may be made by
heads of either department Temporal.
lily, subject to passing an examination,
If, in their judgment, no one on the
eligible lists is capable TO fulfill the
duties Of the office then vacant, such
appointments to be subject TO the APP
prevail of the commission and is for
a period not to exceed three calendar
months; provided further, that before
such appointment is made, the head
of department shall notify the COM
mission in writing, of the position to be
filled and the name of the prospective
appointee." "
The section itself does not permit
a temporary position to be for more
than two-days each week. -f.".
Mayor Lane said this morning that
he had taken the Wahiawa situation
up with A. NJ. Brown, city and county
attorney, and asked him to see Gen.
F. S. Strong, commander Of the Ha-
waiian department, and come to a mu-I
tual agreement. @>-..... :. . .~,-
Gen. Strong said he has been wait
ing for the municipal government to
act but unless action is taken immedi-
ately he will not allow the soldiers to
visit the town. ...... ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
ASK CONGRESS
TO MAKE Change
IN Land LAWS

Senator II. A. Baldwin of Maui in
trodueed by far the most important
of today's measures in the senate in
a joint resolution which passed first
reading and which requests congress
for changes in the Organic Act in ref
erence to land laws.
Baldwin's resolution would increase
to 80 acres the size, of agricultural
lands that may be homesteaded, and
to $50 acres for pasture lands.
The resolution also provides rental
at the rate of per cent per annum.
These homestead leases are for 999
years. Whenever any public land,
held under a general lease, is with
drawn for homesteading the lessee un.
der the general lease shall be reim-
bursed for the amount of his improve
ments. r.. ...s..e.
The education committee recon-
mended that House Bill 26S, providing
for high school at Hama, Maui, be
Rbled. The Committee found that
there are only seven pupils in the
eighth grade at Hama, and that such a
school would not be sufficiently war
ranted. ~. ~.
The following bills passed third
reading today: .~..-e
House Bill Sc, relating to cooperative
associations; House Bill SO. relating
to burning of property to collect in
surance; House Bill 81, relating to
frauds upon life insurance companies;
House Bill 100, relating to family al
lowance pending administration Of the
estate of the deceased person; House
Bill 1872, relating to pension for teach
ers.
Senate Bills IS, So and 81 were re-
itary committee, filed the committees
House Bills 202, 253 and 314, judiciary
committee; House Bills 212 and 214,
public lands; House Bills 236, 279 and
299, to ways and means.
Senator Mikaele was the only sena-
tor not present, having been excused
by the president on account of illness.
Senator Coney, chairman of the mil
itary comnitte, filed the committees
report recommending adoption of two
senate bills placing the national guard
under laws that coincide with the ma
tional defense act
Senator Castle announced that the |
judiciary committee will take up Rep !.
Lorrin Andrews health |
bills tomorrow for special considera-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom III.

If you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
dull, dizzy headache; or, if your
meals sour and turn into gas I. and
acids, You hayE-a reaf-surprise await,
ing you .=7- isss-,s, s~c.. Z.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising, drink glass of hot
water with teaspoonfHl of limestone
phosphate in it. This Is intended to
first neutraliZe and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestibie waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alirnentary canal.
Those ssubject to sick headaches,
backacfie, bilious attacks. constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthu
siastic and keep it up daily. 1t is a
splendid health measure for it is more
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing disease,
while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing inside is
not new, as millions of people practise
it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse.
purify and freshen the skin. so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless-Adv. "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

The Union Pacific Railroad Co. has
ordered % locomotives of 0-6-0 type,
81 Mikado type. five 2.10-2 type and
seven Pacific tyne from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
GUARD At ARSENAL
JAILS COMMANDMENT
LACKING Pass CARD

ROCK ISLAND, lll-After dinner
Col. George w. Burr, commandant at
the Rock Island arsenal, started to
walk around one Of the big manufac.
turing shops. A new guard halted
him at the point of a gun and asked
for his identification card. He had
none. Despite the fact that the COM
mandant endeavored to explain his
identity he was placed under arrest
and locked up in the dollhouse. 1t
was some time before the guards
mistake was discovered and Colonel
Burr released He commended the
act of the guard. z'r'-s ..,i 81. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
ALIEN MAN4ANbLED> 80, .1.s..s
FOR INSULT. TO WILSON
IL. IN GREELEY-THE

GREEDY, Colo.-Because he had
made sighting remarks about the
president of the United States, George
Frederickson, 35, a, foreigner, was SO
roughly handled by mob of infuriat
ed citizens in front of a moving pic.
.ture theater that the police had to
Interfere and take him to the city
jail for safe ,keeping. .:.s.
When a picture of the president was
thrown on the screen in the theater,
coupled with some patriotic sentiment,
Frederickson cried out an insulting re.
mark, and the next instant was set
upon by those who heard it, dragged
from the house, and was being severe
ly handled when the police came to
his rescue. 49, ~. 49, $40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
BERETANlA STREET
PAVING WORK Is
GIVEN. ITS START

The road department is planning to
construct pile driver to rebuild sew
eral of the bridges which were washed
out in the KoolaHpoko district during
the recent heavy rains. Lumber is
being sent there now in order that
when the pile driver is ready work
can start at once.
The road department also an
nounced this morning that the Lord
Young Engineering Company had
started the paving Of Beretania street
from King to Nuuanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

Hawaiian Post No. "a, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, has its regular meet
ing tonight. e.. +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
UO(MNVD GbVENhL!

Hawaiian Post No. "a, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. has its regular meet
ing tonight. +:
Six non-contested divorce cases are
scheduled for Judge Kemps court this
afternoon.
r A daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. u. vasconcellos of 1859 Ri-
nau. lane. .@
Excelsior Lodge, /. y. o. F., meets
| tcHight for regular business which
WHY be followed by whist tourna-
] ment.. "<"...
/ Notice OF a divorce suit has heen
filed by Attorney VIC. Arhi, counsel
for Julia kakee. plaintiff, versus Jo-
seph kahee. alleging desertion.
Officers of all Hawaiian societies
are requested TO meet with the Kane
hsmeha Day celebration committee at
7:3o this evening in the Library of
Hawaii r.. 49,.
Campaign headquarters will be
opened today by J. c. Cohen, Republi-
can candidate for mayor, in one OF
the new o. r. & l.. stores near the
Oahu passenger depot.
The jury disagreed last night in the
case of Etaro Asano, tried in Judge
Ashford's court yesterday on charge
of assaulting his wife with the inteT-
fiou pf ommiffino Ilurdpr 49,. .
Peter Sanders severely wrenched
his back yesterday when he be
came tangled in the winch on the
steamer Noeau. He was taken to the
Queens hospital. He is mate of the
shin -<.=-
A petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate Of Mary A. Watson
has been filed with the circuit court
clerk by the husband, William Watson.
The estate is land at Kahaluu valued
at about $500.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
circuit court jury was still cut in the
case OF Asana, charged with shooting
his wife at HONOLULU Jan. "a. The
woman was in court this morning. He
also attempted to kill himself at the
time.
Public school vacation starts March |
30 9or Easter and continues until
April s. Eighth grade examinations
are now going on and several schools
are holding term tests, many adopt |
s,,w 81 mi I
ations between schools.
D. S. Julien, sailor on the U. S. s. !
st. Louis, on motorcycle. ran into |
Peter Enoka on a bicycle yesterday
evening on King street near Mauna-
kea street, when he swerved to avoid
hitting an auto. He paid the dam
ages.
Chin Chong, arrested by Liquor !
Inspector W. H. Hutton Sunday charg- |
ed with running blind pig" on King
street, near the Beretanfa junction,
will be heard tomorrow in police |
court He had 81 bottles of Chinese I
wine and Is bottles of beer.
Tome, the Japanese girl who was
nearly killed in the famous Waikiki
murder case at the ]. B. Castle home, I
has given birth to a big baby daugh-
ter The father, Emoto, was brutality |
w. Fujimoto was tried for
the crime but later discharged.
When his gears jammed James
Kauanui OF the Mutual Telephone Co.
lost control of his car and backed it
through the window of Y. Akau's store
on King street, near Desha lane,
the window and about $50 /
worth of crockery displayed in it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
ATTORNEY GEORGE A. DAVIS
MUST NOT GLARE, IN COURT

In the case of the two japanese wo-
men versus the Korea Maru, in which
Attorney George A. Davis is one Of
the proctors, the latter was severely
called down for '.glaring" at the wit
nesses by Judge Vaughan, who has
issued an order making such actions
punishable as for contempt. The case
was taken to the ship for while yes.
terday afternoon and was continued
this morning in federal Court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
GIRL KIDNAPPED BY GYPsIEs
ESCAPES AND OBTAINS HELP

FAIRBURY, .Neb. - Claiming she
had been kidnapped from her home
at Green City. No, by a band of
gypsies, Dina Jones, 10 years old,
yesterday appeared at a farmhouse
near Diller, Neb., and asked for pro.
lection from her captors, a band Of
twelve, whom she said had abused
her. :..>. 5.-..s r.. -. .e...-.
She was brought to Fairbury, by
Sheriff Rowles An effort will be
made to locate her parents, who, she
says, are either at Hannibal or Kan
sas City. The gypsies, who have been
camping near Diller, have disappear
cd -. 49,. E.. ......-s ,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

During November express conpan-
les reported to the Interstate COM
mission net revenues aggregating
$685.. 307, as compared with $1,221.753
for November, 1918. #sE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

The central committee for the re-
lief Of Jews suffering through the war
has contributed 81 .667, SOC during the
% months ending Feb. Is. The mon
ey was collected from 30.9S4 sources
in the western hemisphere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
NO |L|0COL|T|S
IN THIS COUNTY
County Health Officer Reports
No Epidemic Here,

There /, no epidemic Of iliocoli'i, or
summer complain, IN Oklahoma county
according 20 Dr. A. T. Davenport
county health officer lie commented
this morning ON the apparent epidemic
IN two Missouri town,
There arc naturally a few cases OF
Summer complaint among babies,
Doctor Davenport said 'bu, there IS nc
epidemic here. The very Young bah'c'
are no, as badly effected as those I
years or worc old Aitcr baby /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

years old the summer complaint very
seldom proves fatal .
Doctor Davenport said that he could
no, determine the exact nature OF the
disease IN Missouri from newspaper &C
counts. bu, that the spine Is affected
IN yarluu, places b, tutcrocoliS, which
/, similar 90 ilocoliils. The disease /,
often spread by ilie,, he said as Is
typhoid and other diseases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

mo-, Nj. l,,,,, y u,r., NJ, C,.u.
,,J A., ,f,f,.,, r..l..
'''' ' X
Me. Ann, r,,o,.. u,,,cr of 1910
Nor,h Ch,rl ay,rl,c ,,ll entertain
>'N'e'N OIL hIr H''I'n''e 'I@''' al 'df''
'''''ii"" ''ieIn''n
A.. E,,,l ~, - y, Wc., S.,
..',l, .,roa, ,oJ e., oG, I Thn,no.
''"'' 49, "'t ~ y. ',"n "."'p
son "' ~" N''' "''''l io',' ,"''"
WIN" were :" entertain WIN O''GET W
moro" ~ honor "' MISS vera hI'1t.
ordhH "i I'"Il"' lII' nave po>,P"ne' ~
On account ot 'ne serious "ine>,, ]
NJ NJ ItlnS L'T2i'e pe oi Nt~N',h, Ch,a. ,1,.,
Hf ana - rs. he'' 'e'' .'n'S '''e'"oo"
i'i Ne"Ntk =,
A. ,.l ,,. = p.,,o = T,J
WI auu ~ Ill., a. h,.h ",',s =,
Ia, "',,," %',,,L,. " ,,l, D ,l,,,! ha,. a,,,.I
,I,I,l,n. VAN. NJ. H., pe,,y 90,
;'r,,.,i,. NJ. G,l.r. p,.. ,L, yo,,n
J,,,.L... a., a,J A., a
l,na ...,.
'''' W. 1917 =
Mis-, Gcncyic,c Brownell who has
been attending school IN Los Angelo.
for the past two wears. arrived TIN,
afternoon 10 ,iSlr her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs KaIph + Rrovncu 1907 North
Xii, ,,.,r,.
q
Miss Helen rdbcttcr. 327 Eas,
/ Park place. has As her guest Mis-,
RGlad,, Goodu Of Coalgate Okla, who
arrived thi, afternoon
The Oklahoma CITY chapter of the
f Colonial Dame, OF America met yes
tcrday morning IN the Lee Huckins no
tel when arrangements were completed
/ ior A special lndcpepdencc Day service
,o be- held Wednesday morning at 10
, o'clock m ST Pauts cathedral by the
/ Rev Frederick tBate. This service
is IN accordance yith the special re
quest Of Presidssr Wilson that service,
br,,,,n bc bcIJ IN y,,w nj me n,es,n,
,nlemn ,bongb,i,,ress of Nmer,ca as ,
vboIe an ,ccorr, NJ war conditions
L NII o,,r,o,,r ,oric,ics ~ the CIV Ar,
mos, r,rl,,iI, i,y,,ed :, he rresen, 4.
Nr'I a. l'e k'hc'1I puo,'N. y Spv,.iS
ii'Nl'''lu'i Is cN,cI'Hep 10 ', NoNcin"' w WI II
r'"'' I', .lN ''a'' S'u 'lHT"s" U'o'',
w 'l1'''lAu d, rul' o"I !" u' SUI
H'e'N WHO are sp'v l" we present
NJ. oIrs ,"d N,,sS E,b.I Todd ..
as W.,t S,x,c.n,b stree, re,urn,d IN,
mo,n,ng from = Wei, NJ several week
m N,nn,apols Winpipeg. Duluth an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

Twenty Five Years AGO Today
one Year Ago Today in The War.

June ~. 1910 Medina reported cap.
ured hy Arabs, British patrol attack,
and bomhardmen, increased on western
front, d. Karl liebknech, German
radical Socialist, sentenced To thirty
months imprisonment, ior attempted
treason
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
FOOD CONSERVATION IS
NECESSARY TO WIN WAR"

OTTAWA. Ont. June 9-W +.
Hanna. newly appointed food controller
declared last nigh, tina, food oonSetya
ton Is essential 20 win the war and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Our Daily birthday Party.

Gen. George W Goethals chief en-
gineer IN the building Of the Panama
Canal now head ct the Emergcnr,
Flee, Corporation born m Brooklyn. y
Y, ~ years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Neef and PharI.

We stop the press long enough to in
form an astounded world that Ida Nees
and Clyde Pharr are schoolteAchers b
Urbana. Ohio.-Luke McLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
'HiST0RYBITSS
One Hundred Years Ago Today

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
lSl5-Prc>,dent Monroe was welcom-
ed on his visi, to Newport. X
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
lSl3-President Tyler vetoed the first
Wing tariff bill.
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
lSN-Gcneral Sherman authorized
Governor Crawford oi Kansas ~ call
gu, a volunteer battalion TO protect the
frontier from Indians
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1902 John W Foster ct Indiana was
appointed TO succeed James g. blaine
as Secretary oi State
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

Clare and Nellie. and Mr. and Mr'
A NJ. >orcy Of SOS West Nineteenth .
street, Mr Tom Sorcy and Frances .
Sorcy
MIR Tom S,rey returned Wciuc,da} .
from a stay OF several months u Pcrr .
n 4
OyerholScr lOS West Fourteenth street
will be glad to know that the oln.
dltion OF their son Edward who
underwent an operation iur append
rlus last week, i, so improved 'ha'
they will bting him home from Ju-
ycfNty hospital tomorrow
x
Miss Marpl Rosenthal OF 715 West
Eighteenth street will leave Sunday GOT
Baton Rouge la. where she w,ll visit
Mis-, Deborah Kaufman Mis- klu
man ha, been the guc,, ON several oc.
ca,lous ot her sister, Mrs Victor Levy.
ST West Sixteenth street
X
The Social lmhrolderY club met
Wednesday for It's final meeting ui 'hc
season at the home ut Mr, a Doaury
l4JD West Ninth street The house "a,
decorated with a wealth u' sweet peas
and the national colors Ihc luncheon
Na> carried out in the same The club
season will close with thra'cr party
gwen july II by Mrs. / J. Hahn y
West Eighth street The additional
tI.,.,,i, ,rJ H.. a. I.r,
The Rose Leaf club wa, entertained
Yesterday hy Mr., " 3 MDlum
k,lly and Frtyhugh avenues. W.,h Mr.,
Il + Johnston Mis-. Helen Cochran.
Mis-. Irrrc Bra,h, and Ms, Sadie Long
'."',,' r.,.., ..,., H.,
a., ~ a. '''' """ ''.' '..'l'' &C..
,'.'''' y, '..'''' va, '''', ,''' ~ IT., r,i
'',"'. anu "''' '.",i'' a., d." ...'
WI" '','e ''l season WIZ, .r, ,-''''' paig
hn''''} "'i,f noon. ne "',, ''HT''' H,,'I
in',liiH j. pOi"Oe' y WIN "' "'">
lie'ih'r I~-' Il""""I O"u'''''"
r,r,.. ,,o held "c,,r-i,, =, the
Lee school by me two L'@,.'' OF me
sewing cIun' "nlln mas ,, pee" .",' N,ls VI <
'Hi iiHS '''' pId,H' "u'," ''"','' "'''I Wv
/ when the work OF the Clds,c, were
placed on exhibit to the public The
awards were made on five points tho
number in the class, the number oi
pieces. nca,ncss. arrangement and gen
cral appearance. Class b including girls
under is wear, OF aye. won b, ..l,cu
,,,,,ts ,,er class 4 r,mrri,rd Di girls
r,,' a. ~ ~ T%.s. ,,rn,ra ,,d,,,d,,l
.,. oand ,.,,L ,r rI,,. uc,t
P..,,.L R'1 W. - h".' ,(an,,t r,.,b Aim,
,'y't,., e"ia' 1I t.ia IL, Tbo ,rI,
',iy, ''uM IL, ,,,n Sr,l. ,..1,, I1,,n,b,.
+ NINud' N''''l'' u" ''''' ",' ''''''
/ fnoh, Nria ParmaIee' OdeII Ia'nrF
who won both iirNt and second prFe'
and Emily Pearson One hundred guest,
viewed the EXHIBIT which was displayed
in the kindergarten rooms OF the school
X =
Mrs Maurice )dweunii ana son
David ot SIS North Robinson avenue
returned this morning IRON a two
weeks visit IN Tulsa and Sapulpa.
r 400 a..
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

Harry Ka&z' Midaummer Sale
attracted the largest crowd of
patrons we ever dealt wi&h i'm our
shop, They purchased so iber-
ally that we couId mot continue
the sale another day wiGhout add
ing more of our regular stock.
This enables YOU TO purchase
greater bargains.
Think of eEre opportunity TO
buy Garmem&s less than half price,