davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

sheep---Therc was a very fair run Of sheep
and lambs here for Friday, arrivals counting
out twenty mine loads, or about 1900 head.
Five days receipts foot up 6o,573 head. as
compared With bs,sst last week. s2.SA two
weeks ago and 4s,67s year ago. This
weeks run 10 the heaviest that has been
here since four weeks ago.
Sellers put In most OF the forenoon try
Ing to get higher prices for lambs. but
packers, who started out bidding easier.
eventually bought the bulk Of the lambs at
figures that were about the same as those
paid At the good time on yesterdays close.
Most Of the decent to good fed western
lambs sold around sit,0o, none being re-
ported above that figure, while several cars
Of Mcxicans equaled yesterdays late top
Of S1{.2s, and others reached tl41b. While
not much Of anything was sold until late
in the forenoon. almost everything had
changed hands by midday.
Offerings OF old sheep wore not large
enough to make a market. but on the few
here prices looked steady to II anything a
little better. One car of ewes. mates Of
the ones that brought HOSE earlier In the
week. stopped at 1880, while good light
fed westerns brought the days top OF
s1e.T5.
today. Yesterday . pretty desirable sort
Of feeding lambs was bought at sts.65
Compared with a week ago feeders look
quite q little lower. Fat lambs are sellins
easily quarter to probably 5tc under a
week ago. Aged sheep. which were easier
at midwcck. are not far from steady with
d weak ago, though they showed strength
early In the week and are not selling Al
we'll a. at tho high time Tuesday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
light and handy, si3.so914.25: lambs. heavy
3i71B0is.s0. lambs, clipped. sl1.25@l2.s0
lambs, feeders, s1s.5091s.so: yeariings. goot
10 choice, ti1.So@ts.0o yearlings, fair I,
good s1t.35@11.5o; wethsrs. fair to choice
3s.se@ll.oo; ewes. good to choice. sio.2s@
1875; ewes. fair 10 good. oGic.s5; ewes
plain to cuils, t6.oo@s.5o..
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

DUNs REVIEW OF TRADE.
International Possibilities stlll Dominate All
Markets.

New York Feb, a.--Tomorrow Dun's Re-
view will say:
International possibilities stifl dominate all
markets and cause q waiting policy In many
quarters, though confidence remains a con-
spicuous feature in trade and Industrial
circles.
Financial conditions are intrinsically sound
and banking resources unprecedented, but
about foreign affairs restricted offerings OF
money prompted business interests to
defer important engagements for the future.
Preparations are In progress to meet any
economic contingency and some products
have been withdrawn from sale In anticipa-
ton Of federal requirements, governments
demands already being a factor In certain
branches
With buyers and sellers alike adopting
cautious attitude, new commitments are
In lessened volume though In some instances
the inquiry has broadened and In all lines
current needs continue extensive In spite
OF the high prices. Weekly bank clearings
tg,22G, 6gs,s97
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. s.--Csttle--Rs-
ceipts, 800 head; market. weak: prime fed
steers. siI.25@12.o0; dressed beef steers.
ss.0oq1l.00; western steers, ss.o0@l1.5o;
cows, s5.50W9.50; hefers, $7,00M10.b0;
stockers and feeders, S7.00ms75: bulls, 80
9s.b0; calves, s7.0om132b.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; market
higher; bulk Of sales. *11.somi2.3o; heavy,
$12.20@12.40; packers and butchers $l2o0
at230; light, SlLs0gi2.00; pigs, $a600
il,25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. LOO head
market steady; lambs, s1250Qi440; year
Iings. si2.00@l325; wethers, sl0.5o@11.bo;
ewes St0.00pl090
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

New York, Feb. s.--Prime Mercantile
Paper--4 per cent. -s.
Sterling Exchange-sixty-day bills.
st72h; commercial sixty-day bills on bank,
SATIN; commercial sixty-day bills, $4.72k
demand, $t75S; cables, $476 lis,
Silver--Bar, 77&c; Mexican dollars, Soc
Bonds---Covernment; irregular; railroad,
weak. .,
Time Loans---Steady; sixty and ninety
days and six months, 404h per cent.
Call Money--Firm; highest, ?h per cent;
lowest, ! per cent: ruling rate, IN per cent;
last loan, sh per cent; closing bid, per
cent; offered at 2h per cent.
ar & r. 2s reg, 20 NJ. X. & T. list Is 76A
.do COUPON -, % Mo. p. con. SIS. 1903
GU. s. IS, reg. 100 Mont. Power 5s. 49,
sdo coupon :. .1o0%N. y, c, deb. 6s. 1o7 y
~, s. As, reg. ...10shN, y. City Ans. .1oI Y
sdo coupon .10s New Haven G. 6s.lo0
.A,T.&Tcv.4hs 104 No. Pacific a.. s3S
Anglo French IS. a0& do IS ......... Sc
Ateh. gen. 4s.... a3&0re. s. l.. ref. As. 90 "
an q ., 4s... 81 Pae. T. & 7. IS. 100 y
| sBeth, ST. ref. 6s.10l Penn con. 4 Us. .los y
| Central Pac. Ist. Ssh do gen. Ans. .l0oM
| &c 4 o. q, ANS SSA sReading gen. As "a
| G., b. q @. IT. As s7rsSo. Pac. cv, IS. 100
| {. M &St. P,cv.5s 1DsE do ref. 4s,.... sih
CRI &P, r, As T4&So, Railway SIS, 100 y
| c. a s. ref. tiss.. SAX Union Pacific A., 90 Y
b. & II. q. c, As. SO do cv. As. 49,. 90
| Erie gen. De. ~. 66b U. $, Rubber s..103 y
sGen Elec. 5s. ,1o6% U. s, Steel ss.., los
.Gt No. LIST AIS 9sh Nv. Union 4Hs;, ss
| I, c. ref, As. 92h Dom, Of G., 1881. ss
| X. G. SO, ref 5s., 81 IBID. "offered.
l.. & n. un, 49,. ah
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

New York, Feb. s--Dry Goods---Govern-
menet army authorities have called for bids
for about 100000 yards of cotton goods
and 10000 yards Of wool goods, This
has had a strengthening effect on the mar
kets. Print cloths and shcetngs were sell
Ing at lower prices, Yarns were irregular
and In better inquiry Wool markets were
firm, dealers doing considerable trading
among themselves and bringing about q re-
adjustment OF stocks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Cotton Market.

New York, Feb. 9.---Cotton--opened
steady; March. l5,4sc: May, 1890; July,
iS.s7c; October, 1b.60c December. lb.6+e,
The cotton market closed steady at q net
decline of to 10 points,
Liverpool. Fob. a.--Cotton---Spot, steady;
good middling, 1860: middling, 1o,b6d;
low middling. l0.3Sd. Sales, 10000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

Savannah, Ca. Feb, 9,--Turpentine--
Dull. Sic; sales, none; receipts, Q bbls.
shipments, l0s stock, 1861
Rosin--Firm; sales, i,322 bbls: receipts,
gil: shipments "a; stock 7s,e5l. Quote: A,
r, C, D, u, II, q, 1905; II, I. X, NJ, $3.50;
N, 500; WIG, ss,5s@6.60; WV, ss75@6so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

cattle--Receipts Of cattle were light ~
usual on a Friday but tho trade was very
slow and dull and II was late batore mueh
husIness was transacted. The fact IL. prices
were generally little lower, 1t being IN
every respect typical Friday market. Buy
ers who have taken on good many cattle
anv additional and we're indifferent as to
whether they bought anything or not.
Quotations oI cattle. Good to choice
beeves. sIoboG1125. fair to good beeyss.
3s7s@10bO; common to fair beeyes ss.ooW
d is; good to choice heifers. T.f50soo:
good to choice cows s7SoQs.bo: fair 10 good
cows, ss5o07.6o common to fair cows.
ss250s.5p; prime feeding steers veg
1890: good to choice feeders. ys,7b@s,2s,
fair to good feeders. s7.so1s7s; common
10 fair feeders, 1s.Bo97.s0: good to choice
stocksrs. s7.750as0; stock heifers. Uoo9
$50; stock cows $e.oo87.7s: stock calves:
y7.ooeto 90; veal calves 5000 II 20, beef
bulls stays. sLbo1s.bo: bologna bulls $500
17.eo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

ST, Louis. Mo, Feb. s--Cattle--Receipts,
loo head market, steady: native beef
steers, s7,5odil.7S: yearlins steers and heif-
crs, ss.56M1I 50: cows. yb.50na 400; stockera
and feeders, s550as0o; prime southern
beef steers, S.0o@ii.oo; beef cows and
heifers, s42ogo0o; prime yearling steers
and heifers, $750H10.0o; native calves, $500
ml4.50.
higher; lights, si2,l0G12.to; pigs. 5000
II 90; mixed and butchers. sl2.15Hl2,50
good heavy, {l2,45Wi25o; bulk, sl2.2o
nI2.4b.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50 head +;
market. steady: lambs S12.75mla76; ewes,
Sc so q 1860; yearlings fil01Mt2.2b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

Lyons. Neb, Feb. ESPECIAL. )--'The Free
mont Young Mems Christian association
basket ball team viii playthn Lyons Ath-
letic club team at this place Saturday even
ing. Lyons has lost but ono game In three
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

Omaha. Feb. s,--Bank cleartngs for
Omaha today were $s.6sT .i3S.S9 and for the
corresponding day last year ss,sss.ss6.o1,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Cattle Are Weak--Hogs Strong-Sheep an
Lambs Strong.

Chicago, Feb. .-Cattlc---Receipts, 1900
head; market weak; native beef cattle,
II.Son1225; western steers, $1,000 $50;
stockcrs and feeders, S6,i0@3.25; cows and
heifers, s515m10.50; calves. sio.25Gti.7b.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head; market,
strong. mostly 15c above yesterdays aver
age: bulk, sl22ba1245; light, sl1.7Sdt24o;
mixed, ti2.O5mi250; heavy, fi2o0@ H. 50 !;
rough. s1s.oo@l2,15; pigs, S9.75alt.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000 head:
market. strong: wethers, St0.60mll.SH' owes
IS. 00d rs; lambs. SCHOOL, 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

higher; top, ;i2,ss; bulk of sale. 1i1eog
1895
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

7aJ 25 e,....... b55
.1lso s75 64n......l lo6
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
STEALING AUTOMOBILES.
Motor Stealing Modern Successor OF
the Horse Thief.

Z Stealing automobiles has become
"a very popular form of thieyery.
The thieves are becoming very eX-
pert at the game. In Los Angeles
county, California, the stolen ma
Chimes aggregate $150,000 to $500,
900 in value in a year. All over the
country an increase in this form of
Crime is reported.
z The motor stealer is the modern
successor of the horse thief, who III
primitive days was considered the
lowest kind of a crook, and was
.promptiy suspended from the near
est tree.
n Many crooked automobile dealers
wifi need as careful supervision as
is given pawnbrokers. 1t is claimed
the thieves are able to ,obliterate all
distinguishing marks. Yet it would
seem as if each machine could be
given some identifying mark that
could not be destroyed.
n The great difficulty of detecting
this form Of crime is that the ma
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

chimes can be taken to distant
states, where they are sold to deal
ers without difficulty. If a stranger
comes into a garage in some large
city and offers car at what il
clearly low price, the dealer is not
disposed to question too closely. lie
can see that he is getting bargain,
so it is for his interest to buy 1t may
yet be necessary to make owners
prove their ownership before sale
can be legal.
People will leave a machine on
crowded streets for hours unpro-
tected by any form of locking. Any
person familiar with motor opera
ton could take them any time with
but slight risk. But people hate to
lose an extra minute to secure their
machines, or are absorbed and a5-
sent minded. The police and detec-
tives would feel more enthusiasm
about the pursuit of these thieves II
owners of cars would cooperate By
taking greater precautions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
ELBERT BEDE SAYS.

The way to keep the boy on the
farm is to nave a neighbor with a
plump, good looking daughter.
The small boy only refers to what
other boys are allowed to do WHEEL
he wants to do something he
shouldn't do or which he has been
told not to do.
The farmers boy these days knows
more about a carbureter and differ
entail than he does about breaking
plow and harrow.
Another man has been sentenced
to $50 years Imprisonment. Even
with reductions for good behavior
that is going to be q lesson that he
will remember for long time after
wards.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

MRS. Ray Anger went to Min
neapolis Friday on visit to various
friends.
MRS. Sidney Ruth went to
Ridgeway Friday, and spent the day
with friends.
james Maroney is here from st.
Paul, to see his mother who has
been very ill.,.
MRS. Jensen went to Mason City
Thursday on a visit to her daughter,
MRS. w. j. Gehl.
r4John Maroney returned to Ma
son City Friday, having spent few
days here with relatives.
-Geo. Drummer went to Prairie
dusChein Monday, where he will take
treatment for rheumatism.
-+Francis Murphy was here from
Waucoma and spent sunday with
friends on Franklin Prairie.
"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reum, of Outlook, Sask..
Canada, Wednesday, Feb. 81.
miss Grace Lomen went to Min
neapolis Saturday, on a visit to her
aunts, Misses Sarah and Charlotte
Ness.
Miss Emma Weymiller who has
been attending Valdez Colleae here
departed for her home at New Alom
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ambli and
daughter Gene were here from Ma-
sonssCity and spent Sunday with
relatives and friends.
&&Miss Della Morgan returned to
Waterloo Monday, having Spent
Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. W.
Leech and Mrs. S. Warn.
Mrs. G. c. Pilkington, of Park
erssG. D., concluded visit at the D.
H.FLeach home at Freeport, and de-
parted for her home Saturday.
,tvMrs. Fred Albertson and chill
dren returned to Ridgeway Monday
after spending Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. &
Haakenson..
Mrs. Anna Otteson concluded
a weeks visit here Friday at tbs
home of her brother, Ole Samuelson
and returned to her home at SiouA
Falls, S. d.
Mrs. p. Roman and son FRED
ric, went to Dubuque, Saturday fo'
an over Sunday visit with her sol
LED. who is attending Dubuque
college, there.
Mrs. C. S. Linquist who has
been visiting here for sometime fror
Minot, n. D., went to Minneapolis
Saturday for a weeks visit before
returning home.
Lou. TelIegen, STAR, Today.
Family Group Day, Star, Friday.
"Th6 Travelling Salesman, Star Sat
collars. all linen, 2 for 25c-soft col
lars. THE new spring styles, Ices fa'
25c Also 25c grade. $. Larsen. s.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kneeskern Of
Frankyille were shoppers here Fri-
day.
Mrs. +. Bakken was a passenger
for st. Paul Thursday for an indefln
tie stay.
Mrs. Ed. Dresselhaus went to
Rochester today, to see her uncle,
Erwin Obriham who is in the hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simms are
here from Central City, Iowa, on a
visit to the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hislop.
DIR. Frank Broghammer is here
from Superior, Wis, on visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brog-
hammer of Clay Hill.
Mrs. A. Hammersness and Mrs.
K. w. Tullock went to Minneapolis
today on visit to friends, expecting
to be gone week
7 Hon. H. P Nicholson was a De-
corah visitor today. He is up from
Des Moines, the legislature having
adjourned for week.
Misses Altha and Lou Holland
arrived here last Wednesday from
Waterloo, they having been to Chi
cago and purchaseS their stock of
spring millinery goods.
-Messrs. NJ. A. Phillips of Cal
mar, John Phillips Of Hayfeld, Ia,
and VIM. Phillips of Conover, were
visitors here today, and pleasant cal
lers at Public Opinion office.
Hans Spoonheim departed for
Northwood, N. ID. today having Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Adolph Shervin.
Miss Amanda Spoonheim who is al
so here from Northwood will remain
for longer visit.
Mrs. Herb Goddard and daugh-
ter Clara Jane, will leave Friday for
Minneapolis, where they will join
Mr.. Goddard, he having an apart
ment there and will make Minneapo-
lis his headquarters.
F. A. Gibson, of Los Angeles,
Cal, who has been in DEBORAH for
several weeks, went to Chicago this
week, having recently closed good
contract with Chicago parties. Mr..
Gibson is in the automobile acces-
sorry business in Los Angeles. He
expects to return to DEBORAH in a
few days, before going to New York
on business.
The Fortnightly Club will serve
la calendar luncheon at the Congre-,
gational church, on March at 4
o'clock and until all are served.I
Everybody is invited to come and en-.
joy a splendid luncheon, daintily,
served at csc per plate. 9-2w3
i MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hallman3
came down from Faribault, Minn.sS
Saturday on a visit.
Mrs. w. B. Reed went to Post-z
Vile Thursday, on visit. 6
Il. S. Dale and daughter arrived
home Saturday from Minneapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Plagman came
up from Des Moines Saturday on a
home visit of week. Miss Plag-
man is stenographer. at the state
house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
A Wish for Every Day This View.

Monday. Feb. 26.-That the wash
ing may dry quickly. ...,
Tuesday, Feb 27-That we may
never disagree with our friends. =
Wednesday, Feb. 2S.-That we
may keep young by keeping happy
Thursday, March 1.---That March
may not come. in like lion.
Friday, March THAT we may
rise above medic Gritty.
Saturday March 3.-That we may
soon get one cent letter postage.
Sunday, March 4.-That we may
keep our minds CT the sermon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

Miss Stella Birdsell visited
friends at Ridgeway Thursday.
Henry Potratz was here from
Prairie du Chem the first of the week
calling on friends.
Attorney John Jewell is here
from Hobson, Mont, on a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben JEWELL
Mrs. Ed. Mayfield came up from
Cedar Rapids Saturday and spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Dave
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin johnson
arrived home Friday from visits at
Chicago, Minneapolis and Bemidji,
Mimi.
Miss Nell Holland returned IS
Elma, Iowa Thursday, having spent
a few days here with her sisters and
brother.
Miss Bertha Bernatz concluded
ia two weeks visit here with her sis
tiers and brothers and returned to
81. Paul yesterday. y
Mrs. e. o. Wick returned to La
Crosse yesterday. having been here
to celebrate her mothers, Mrs. o..
Viste's SSth birthday anniversary.
Miss Stella Dalvey Is home from
Spencer, Iowa, where she came from
Chicago to take care of her sister.
Miss Lou Dalvey. who has been very
i'll.
Mrs Margret Mathney who is
here from Grafton, Iowa, visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly
went to Cresco Thursday, where she
will spend a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, @. DeRemo
shipped their household goods to
Minneapolis last week, and they de-
parted for that city on Monday NOR
ming, where they will make their
future home.
Prof. S. C. Ylvisaker and wife
are rejoicing over the birth of a baby
daughter, weighing eight pounds
born to them Monday morning at the
DEBORAH hospital. We extend con-
, gratulations.
Mrs. John Heartso departed for
Pruce, Wis, Friday, having con-
cluded a weeks visit here with her
brother ole Samuelson. She expects
| ~ snand a u-aak thprn before return
ing to her home in Perth, N. ID.
Mrs. Fred Boyd and children re-
turned to Dubuque Saturday, having
been called here on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. f. Marc
ney, who we are pleased to state is
considerable improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fristad haze
arrived home from a three weeks
"trip to Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit
Mich, Mr.. Fristad has resumed his
work as express messenger on the
Milwaukee between here and Calmar
| &C. B. Puntney departed for his
home at Bridgewater. 8. D.. Monday
Having spent week here, with rela
tiyes. His brother o. 1. Puntne'
also departed Monday, for his homf
lin Royal, Nebraska, after a we II
spent here.
Lou Tellegen, STAR, Today,
1 Family Group Day, star, Friday.
ls.The Travelling Salesman, Star SAT
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
BETTY BOTTER'S BATTER.

Betty Better bought some butter:
But" she said, this buffers
bitter; =. -
If put it in my batter, ,.ua
1t will make the batter bitter;
But bit of better butter
Will make my batter better"
So she bought bit O. butter s
Better than the bitter butter,
And made her bitter batter better,
So twas better Bettey Better
Bought bit of better butter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

A barge built for the harvesting
help on the Pacific coast gathers up
) 90 tons of sea weed on trip?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
gablie @piniuu.

BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, FEB. 2S, 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
west POINTERS
TO CELEBRATE

IN honor of the founding OF West
Point, officers OF the United States
army wiz gather al the Moana Hotel
anniversary banquet
President Thomas Jefferson signed
the act creating the United States mil
itary academy at West Point, March
Is, 1902. and since then wherever the
army of the United States is located
this anniversary is celebrated. New
York. Boston, Chicago, San Francisco,
Manila, Pekfng and all other ports
viii join in celebrating this year with
Honolulu and during the day and even
ing wireless messages will fill the air
With felieitati0ns from one gathering
Of graduates to another.
The feeling of feflowshipis particiE
LARRY strong this year on account OF
the ominous dispatches from the
capitals OF the world Indicating that
when each soldiers knowledge of his
art and each soldiers patriotism and
honor wifi be tested.
The local celebration at the Moana
Hotel, under the direction OF Manager
Moroni, will start at 8 o'clock and all
graduates and men who have attended
the academy are invited. A combiueI
orchestra from all army bands in the
department will furnish music. An
officers double quartette. will provide
West Point songs and will lead the
West Pointers at the banquet in toast
ing Benny Havens. that jovial enter
tafnment of old time West Point, and
IN singing his praises and those of
their alma mater.
Gen. Strong viii act as toastmaster,
introducing Gen. Treat, Col. William
8. Guignard, Maj. r. E. Longan and
Lieut.. 8. II MacGregor, who are to be
speakers Of the evening.
Between and after the speeches a
long list of songs, stunts, and specials
are ready to be sprung If the fun
slows up enough to get them in.
Every West Pointer in the islands
is expected TO attend Those who have
not been listed at headquarters viii
be expected to send In their names to
Maj. Charles G. Mettlef Room Is,
Young Hotel building, and advise him
with what class they wish to be seated.
From present indications at least l50'
men will be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
OFFERS NOVELTY
At MOANA HOTEL

4 novel entertainment Is to he Of
fered Thursday BY Manager Moroni cf
the Mcana hc,el, who has planned a
garden fiesta sor the pleasure OF the
Great Northern PassepSers and local
society folk in and out OF the arnys
The affair WIN take place in the large
tnopie garden retween the hotel and
the sea- The trees will be hung with
Japanese lanterns and colored lights
to add to the aspect Of festivity, and a
carefully chosen program will occupy
the earlier rSfr a the evening. Dane
ing on The brcaa seward lanai will
complete the pleasure of the affair.
The Buzzard.s Shadow" a military
.photoelay OF absorbing interest, will
be tho main feature OF the program.
This film has not been shown before
in Honolulu. An excellent stringed
orchestra will furnish part Of the mu-
sicaI section OF the entertainment, and
SOPRANO soloist viii add a number of
popular and classical selections. A
Hawaiian orchestra of violin, guitars,
and nkulales VII Dispense the ever.
delightful Hawaii music, and will lat
er play for the dancing on the lanai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Monjo will give
an exhibition OF some OF the latest
dances The program will be com
menced at s: so
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
- ~

All companies OF the 1st Infantry
were paid yesterday afternoon by
Capt. Thomas II Harker, Quartermas
ter Corps. About $4,000 in cash wai
paid out The 9Th Field Artillery vii
be paid today and the 25th Infantry
will be paid next Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Cpls. Harold ]. Cress and Oscar
Ramsey. Cook Joseph H. DIyail. Pvts.
LIST Glass Frank T. Gilkerson and Hor-
ace C. Livingston, all o. the Medical
Department, have been ordered to re-
port to an examining board at Scho-
field Barracks to take the examina-
tion for the grade Of sergeant, Medi-
cal department