davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
MANY kM|CKlE
MAkESAMuCSLE'
Enormous Loss Caused BY Wash
inc Tiny Bits Of Edible
Meat Or Fat

WASHINGTON, May lo--An ounce
Of edible meat--lean meat, fat and lean,
suet or fat trimmed from steak, shop or
roast seems hardly worth saving.
Many households take Just this view
Of the matter-4do not trouble TO put
such an insignificant scrap into the ice
box or soup pot---do not bother to save
for cookery a spoonful or two OF drip
pings OF o tiny bit of suet or fat. t
Yet II every one of our 10000 900
American families on the average
wastes each day only one ounce Of 'edi,
bic meat Or fat it means a daily waste
of 10000 pounds Of animal food
f56,0Q0,Q00 pounds Of valuable animal
food q year.
Millions IN the Garbage
At average dressed wights IL would
take the gross weight Of over 81. 900
steers OF over 100000 hogs-4bones
and an 70 provide this weight Of meht
= fat for each garbage pail or kitchen
sink. If the bones and butchers waste
are eliminated, these figures would be
increased TO l,l5O,00o cattle and 1900.
900 hogs
Or, again, If the waste were distrib.
|uted according to the per capita con
sumption OF the various meats tex
GLIDING bones), IL would use up n com
bined herd Of over $4,000 beef ami,
mails, 2Dl,00Q calves, over 625.O0I
sheep and lambs, and over 2,1sg,O0(
hogs
Millions OF tons Of feed and hay
the grass from vast pastures and IL.
labor Of armies Of cattIemen and
butchers also would be scrapped b,
this meat-waate route.
Tho1o Are Enough
But every household doesn't vast.
an ounce Of meat or fat every day
Very we'll rhalte II one out Of hun
bred families, but keep in mind tina
an meat allowed TO spoil and all nieai
and fat rendered inedible by imprope,
cooking, scprching or burning must b,
counted as waste. Make II an ounc.
every other day or one month. Sucl
waste still would be uncomfortable, whel
meat ia scarce and when fat is Of sucl
| vital food Importance to many ma
tions. .fiff W.
Waste Of meat or fat is inexeasable
Every bit Of lean meat can be used Il
soups, stews, or in combination will
cereals, every spoonful Of fat can b
employed in cookery; every bit o
drippings and gravy can be saved s
easily and used 70 add flavor and hour
ishment TO other dishes s'ssf
Il II ID = a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
ALLEGED SHOOTER
GAlI6HT'AT POST
NJ 49, y
Walter Cape, oi Ihirty-second, Is
I, Held Pending Fate IF Man \
Now ln hospital

Walter Cape, belonging to the head
ana t ~ e ,% ~ AZ, n 3 :, r,,sI,
fry Tss sSeasi : ~, ~ SsiS 3. =, 4
vest sr,,s sster,, l,,, .,5 -. is.s.
,,,rs,Sfy uonoi,,i, Z, AN ,.tes
IA s y WI y 80. VA
r lS,,l, 4 sss,,,f Lv,.h aaa,,, -. ,,,r sS'
~ ,s,,s "a ai'tsst n,sss. ...t 49,, y.
sassa ~ b,,os, -, ~ ;'''s
1I,hsdS Pstef N igob51s. ~ p1ssi''es1s ]
m sunday nicht 4 .foLnssr VIM ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
Rose Finds Time
Write Letter
Police
Says Investigation Shows No
Ground Exists For Any
Kick BY Sailors

! IL = /.
Sheriff Charles Rose has at last
found time, IN the intervals Of mendine
bis sadly shattered political fences, to
reply to the letter addressed 70 him a
week or 80 ago by the police, commit,
tee ID regard TO the complaint made by
Captain George r. Clark, eommandant
Of the Pearl Harbor naval station, to
the effect that Rose had for weeks
neglected. to answer letters written BY
him concerning the brutal beating up
q some Of his men. BY some of Rose 2
men. @3{tt ~
The sheriff took his time about an.
swefing the letter Of his superior on
GERS, the members Of the police com.
mittce. He also TOOK plenty Of their
time. II vas not until Yesterday after
noon that Chairman Noa Aluh received
the hhefiff,6 decentralization. III be bad
not received u Just about when Sc did,
AZ a probable that something about
the size and weight Of a brick house
would have fallen upon Mr.. Rose to-
day, perlihps jatfing even his 'sublime
ieQnanimitys ~,
Rose, in his letter to the poles com
mitiee, says Ne really can Il find thdt
there is any ground for Captain Clark =
comp ,aint-t his as bis complaint about
the clubbing Of the sailors Captain
Clark 4 complaint that the sheriff had
NOT had the common courtesy 10 reply
to his various letters seems TO be ig-
dored by Mr.. Rose. N Z NJ IA b
Has s'Inyestigated" 4
The sheriff nnys in his letter that he
has made some investigation Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
COMMISSION AND A
BABY on SAME DAY

Things came to Austin b. Richeson,
former sergeant major Of the First In
fantry and later reporter on The Ad,
vertiser, in a bunch at his home In
Portland, Oregon, the other day, when
word came that the President had signed
his commission as a captain in the Re
serve Corps, U. s. AZ, and the stofk
delivered baby Girl at his home. The
following day he received news to pro
ceedto The Presidio, San Francisco, to
report for duty Captain Rieheson left
for San Francisco on May 49,, The
baby was then two days old.
Captain Richeboh wsis d sergeant
major 1T scho1eId Barracks and The
Advertiser correspondent there for some
years, leaving about two years ago fol
Portland, Oregon, where he becane con
neeted with the editorial stan rof ths
Portland Oregonian. shortly afterward
he married a Rose City girl.
He was the originator and uuthol
of the e1Iiph Private Jones', series
dealing with army life, which was ,
feature Of The Advertiser while be wa
its correspondent at schoAeld and late,
while a iesular staif member Of thi
raner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

(. L . 80 II 49, rhaH.
ordered to vacate paso Estancio al.
itbgether within twenty four hours.
:. Thomas M6iE hi2ty years Old, Of
Toronto gays Mis- experiences 'a =. fol q.
sftI have lived in Cuba for eight
years and have seen'many demonstfa-
ltions and uprisings The last rebellion
lis by far the most serious Of all. The
rebels, having taken Us BY surprise be-
fore we could offer resistance, made as
eaptiyss sacked our houses and then
Beaten BY Negro Rebels R
ssWhile theaheef6es Were beating us
about with their guns / found an OPP
lporiuHity and ran lihto The dark. Fall.
ling over q small haIfdcaf near the rail-
road, I hid It hi the bushes near the
tracks until darkness came and through
the rain that night and the hot sun OF
the next day ! pumped my way at the
handbarb nntn lreached Santiago"
George Buxton, an American, OF
Norwhik, ponheeticnt, coffobofated the
stories of these two. He said.
i"s I saw one Of my neiphbors and
best friends for years, Victor Ander
son, Of North Dakota, pulled from his
Hhome with q rope around his neck be-
cause he refused 70 ten where was the
hiding place of Jewels and wbiskey hi
~ds supposed 70 possess, but did moi
have = rf7'flt
He was led to tree and .hoisted
by the rope around his neck until hii
toes barely touched the earth. 1t wal
then 1 went to the rebel leader on my
knees and begged for his life. Aftei
al hour Of pleading succeeded in get
| ting him released amid shower Of
blows and curses from the negroes.
| 81 Burning, pillaging and even rapin'
are far from infrequent occurrences
The atrocities committed on whites II
Mexico were mo worse than what hal
been done and what Is being done nov
in Cuba. ,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

H . ~
fatigue call to clean up parracks, $40
ia, M first drin call, 7s20, with other
instruction until recall from drill at
1915 p. M; mess cnll 1890 b. m, first
call afternoon drill, leo p. M; re-
call 4;20 p. M; retreat and evening
roll call, $3.50 with supper immediately
following. From the conclusion of
supper until nine O'Clock will be- the
study period. Taps viii sound at 10
O'clock p. M, after which the pros.
pectiye officers may retire or may leave
the reservation at their discretion.
The following officers Of the regular
army, with additions of instructors who
win be appointed later, win be in
charge Of the camp. "a bAt 3kS
Lieutenant Colonies Frederick w.
sladen and D. w. b. Farr, Majors FL,
mef A. Dean, Peter @. Field, George
3. Pillsbury, William M. Morrow, Pc.
gram Wlitworth, Fine w. Smith and
w. $. Valentine; Captains W. H. Jor.
dan, II. Il. knight, A. j. Harris, w. d.
Forsyth, Wilson y. Bpftt, stephen o.
Fuqua, Thomas $. Moorman, w. s.
| Wood, William n. Morrison, b. N. Rit.
'tenhouse, o. Nv. Rethorsf, sherman
Miles, j.. M. Hobson Jr., r., X. Glass
and Calvin p. TITUS, First -Likdtenant,
ID. III. Gillette, W. N. Burr, p w. New
] garden and p J, Mueller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
IIN n! I NAMED AS
VICE consul HERE

especial oanleoram 20 Hawaii bhinpo)
TOXIC, May 2l-zT Imai, who has
been seereiary to the Japanese con!
snlate In Hoholuln, has been named as
VICE consul and will assume that posi-
ltion when he returns To- Honolulu from
his visit 10 JApah He win reach IIal
waii'oh the linef siberia. 4 sis 4
Another passenger on the Siberia will
be- ~ NAGata, head. Of the HlfoahihA
branch Of the Mitsui bank,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

ANTICIPATING TROUBLE
SUGAR OPTIONS JUMPED
Returning Residents Declare Beb-
els Are In Control Threaten
ing 70 KIN All Whites

--s--r7s ~ t.5f ~ ~,
,.aaaxs "a t,,e
oris 'nss '"9 49, \. ,e'ie',,'
revolutions IN some 81 the Vopnh oip'
triets will carry out their threat made
.o,,ss.l vail 400 Al Law waste the
49,. ,,o,,.,. y.
snke' P'tr'a''y'' ~ 49, f'Sii'>- IN
81 those ntstFietf anu 20 Fase Wal VIII
the torch, unless Presidents Menocal re-
signed BY May 20, caused q furry in
the sugar market in New York satur-
day according to private advices re-
ceived here. Cuban options jumped
twenty points.
Advices from Cuba, received In New
York, point to a very grave situation.
II is stated that hundreds Of white
Americans are at fhe mercy OF fifteen
thousand armed and bl0od-thifsty
blaeke, who declare their intention Of
fyeilging the killing in 1912 OF o,OOO
negroes in Cuba.
Basis For Fears
: The New York Herald OF May ~ re-
ports the news brought from Cuba TO
that port by refugees, the basis for
the fears Of Cuban massacre, as fol
lows:
cuba within thirty miles 81 Santiag Cd
are today at the mercy Of fifteen thou.
sand negro rebels who threaten them,
their wives and their children With 4
slaughter 70 avenge ne negro massacre
OF 10Y unless washington lnteFvenes
ing to- we'll authenticated aeeounts
given by twenty-four refugees from
that district, who arrived here yestsfI
day OH an American ship from a Cuban
port. x
l-8aTo corroborate their stories the
refugees brought with them yesterday
q abatement signed by one hundred and
sixteen Americans in the districts Of
PnImarito; BAyate and Marinda. Acl
tcording)to this statement, which win be
forwarded TO Washington and which
win be presented also to the British
consul in this city-for several Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

tAssocistsd Pros ~ ~ 8 Naval commu-
As- nioAtien esviee) 4
WAAHINGpONs May 2l--With the
world g s1Rhf Etoek rapidly being de-.
pleted; the Department. bf agriculture
Today appealed 10 nianufacturers and
farmers 10 increase the hational pro.
duction. ~ ~ ~
The prospects are that many por,
gtions Of the agricultural districts will
bs devoted TO sugar beefs, and that the
area in the United States 80 taken up
Will exceed that Of any previous year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
ITALIANS PRESSING
Z THEIR ADVANTAGE

ROME, May 21- The Italians yes
Iterday took a hill between Palliova
and Brt0vo, in the new offensive on
the Julian front Tn ~ also extended
their positions in the Vodice region.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
ANTI-MONoP0Iy SUIT
LOST IN SUPREME c0uRT

nicati0n B6fvIc0J
WASHINGTON May .2l-Ths Su.
preme Court today dikmissed the noted
suit brought by +. Augustus Heinze
against the Montana copper interest, in
which Heinze ehdfg6d IAN attempted
monopoly and asked Sl5, 100000. The
court also ordered that all Of the big
antitrust suits be teStgued next term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
1NEW YORK STOCKS

tAssoeiAtsd Press ~ y. 3. NAVAL commu.
nieatien eetyice)
NEW YORK, May % Following are the
opdninH ahd closing quotations Of stocks IN
the New York market Yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
UNLISTED SECURITIES
- Honolulu. May p. 1917.


Honolulu OIL. 1850 500: also SOB; 1900,
3 iOi $50 1906 Engels Copper gas $50:
Mineral Products, $3.50, 4Sc; Mountain
King, 800, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
JAPANESE WHEAT
CROP A failure

Especial cablegfam 70 HAuaii shinpol
TOXIC, May 22 Reports from the
government agents throughout Japan
state that the condition OF the wheat
crop Throughout the Empire is very bad
and only 4 partial harvest may be ex-
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
IRISH LEADERS TO
/ DRAW UP PLANS
(Associated Press BY D. s. Naval comnn-
nication servico) s'sa4sfi

LONDON, May 21--Premier Lloyd
George announced today in the house
Of commons that the government pro-
posed Immediately to summon a con
vention of representatives Of Irishmeh
in ireland to submit TO parliament q
constitution with a plan Of government
in the future. 'F ss lt--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
|HpNoLDLU sTpcK EXCHANGE
HOnolnId, May p, 1917


a Ssssss:E I d RSlsw !. ssssS |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
How IEconomize

] am a one legged man and earn but
$50 per week, bu, | am supporting a
family OF three on my income. ! al
ways pay cash for groceries at place,
where money goes the iurthest NV
rent is $50 per week wear patched
clothes for work buy graham flour for
bread and mullins, cook few vegetables
and throw away nothing from the table.
1t is warmed and served at the next
meal
! use nothing but cheap cuts OF meat,
compound instead OF lard. and watch
the Advertisements IN The Daily Okla
hcman and Oklahoma City Times for
bargains. Those two papers are the
key to lower the high cost Of living
As have but one limo have to buy
but one shoe, which can usually Sc,
cure a, a second hand store, My wood
ell peg can make for 80 cents II last.
one year That is cheaper than buying
shocs-but say, big, thick cut of
steak would be luxury. G.. W.
Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Remove grouchfrom
Legislators Duty
of Church Women

Remove the last vestgc oi a crouch
from the legislators" is one Of the du
ties OF women of St Luke's Methodist
church. who serve lunches to the law
makers on the capitol grounds, accord
ing to "St Luke's Messenger, publ
cation OF the local church. The article
reads
Say, have you noticed that the after
noon sessions OF our state legislature
arc 50 different from the morning ses
sions. There is reason The differ
ent circles ot the Woman's Missionary
society OF St. luke's church take turns
IN serving lunches at the capitol. The
legislators appreciate the efforts that
our good women are putting forth In
tact, they take more than passing in.
tcreSt The writer assisted the ladies
there more than once and has heard
those law makers inquire about the re-
turn OF certain circles. thus indicating
that the said circles had made a hit
with their menu.
Nov, ladies. watch the legislative
program When bill is proposed that
deals with some mighty question that
shall Fix the destiny of our great com.
monwealth, be sure that your circle has
served lunches IN such a manner that
the last vestige OF crouch shall have
been removed when they return TO their
places TO vote yea" or may" on the
Said mOmentouS question"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27

the Ashokan reservoir which will sup>
ply all Greater New York with water.
1t is one Of the most stupendous pieces
of engineering work ever accom-.
plishcd"
| gazed with awe upon the immense
sheet of water. But il was reserved for
sight a little farther on to give mo
the most exquisite pleasure OF my trip
For rushing down to the great rcser>
voir, which it helped to feed, was .
swiftly rushing mountain torrent tum-
bling over great boulders and smaller
stones. the musical swirling OF its cur
rent plainly audible to our ears even
above the roar Of the train.
"Oh, Dicky" | exclaimed joyously,
"A mountain stream Think of 1t! I've
never seen one before feel as if I'd
like to Jump right off the train and
wade IN il"
We'll. You'll have chance to do
that very thing tomorrow Dicky said.
for Cold Spring, where we get off,
is only a few minutes farther up tho
line, and the farmhouse at which we
arc to stay is right on the banks OF
the stream"
was full OF pleasurable anticipation
as we went back to our seats little
later and gathered up Our belongings
preparatory 10 getting out at Cold
Spring.
Bu, the woman in front Of us had
risen and was putting an her coat
oh do you get on, at Gold Spring.
oo'" she asked, pleasantly; how
nice"
Copyright. 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27


Mines. George Houghton, J. !. Nc
Clelland, I. W. Sims. Frank Foster
Lawrence ! Berger, Floyd J. Bolend
Elkan. lanes B Sulloway. II W Ma
ton. {. II Pritchard DIR NJ Smith
and Miss Molly Cherry were additional
guests Yesterday afternoon when Mrs
George +. Harlcwick entertained the
Friday Rose Bridge club at o'clock
luncheon 4 laroc cut gl,ss b,stc, -,
n;nt r,,r,,,n,s ,.,,od ,Ls ia, .o.,,,,T n"sT' W
nra,,on oi ,hs i,r"o t ,,n,Lan. J,mu" ,ati. oti
wb,Ir d,,r,, had - ~ na.,,,', 49,,
we're usrd ne ren,.,n;re. nn ,bo sm,t,or Ill,
amos Tbo I.,a,i. ~ ~. -" ,.'"'I'' ~
- ''','' w W, '",', "'',' ",s,
Durand and W,s ~ ,,n,so ,n,J. W.
,be L,ah scn,a' H.. -. Mv' .''aue 'u
-, =. 80, w" WV
su,e' ''NU, ana ,he consolation was
XIV" @ ", 70 MIS' Nat'on' he club VIII
NJ, NJ, ''o'ua'l WIN MIS- "corge T.
"'''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Suggestions.
B0DWELl TO Talk
ON PEACE VIEWS

THE Peace Views of Wilson, Bryan,
Roosevelt and Taft" will be the sub.
ject OF the Sunday morning lecture Of
Rev Charles S. Bodwell, pastor Of the
First Unitarian church, Ninth street
and Broadway. H'The recent speech OF
the presiden, before the senate and his
note to warning powers. William II.
raits connections with. the League TO
Enforce peace, w. J. Bryan's newspa-
per debate with Taft over that league
and various statements of Roosevelt,
will he discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
Clears Complexion

Don't worry about blo,ches or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
clean complexion by using little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
extra large bottle a, Sl00.
Zcmo easily removes all traces of
pimplcs, black heads, blo,ches, eczema.
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy, Zemo is clean, pcne,rat-
ing, antiSep,c liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere triAc for each
application. II Is always dependable.
The e. W Rose Co, Cleveland. u
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
gs}2eG..0:;;, e, e:[N m
By Aletha Barr Taft.

n III RS JOHN II. FREDERICK
KWll son entertained with
NVU charmingly informal lunch
con at the Country club yes
terday in honor ot Mrs Carl l.. May
hall who leaves tomorrow for a per
manent residence in Tulsa \ large
basket OF red tulips formed the cen
tcrpiece for the luncheon table The
guests were Mrs Orrin Lea Harrison
OF Dallas. Mrs. J T Sturm Mrs C.
Edgar Honnold and Miss Dorothy
Craycroft
Mrs George / Rose gave a thcatcr
party this afternoon for her little daugh-
ter Josephine, having as her guest, Ada
Sohlberg. Margaret NoSc, Jessie Stone,
Mary Ellen Mellon, Henry lone Over
holscr, Elizabeth Massey Fisher Amc',
Edward II Cooke Ir., Arthur Williams,
and Lonpstrcct Amcs, Mrs Ada Lewis
Tucker assisted Mrs. Rose
4 y :.
Mr. and Mrs, Sanford X Brooks
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor oi Mrs. Charles Fits ot-Mn-
neapolS Their guests will he Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph I Rumscy, Mr. and Mrs
NJ. r. Blake MIR and Mrs Walter u.
Caldwell. MIR and Mrs Joseph Ottur,
Mr. and Mrs George t.. Woodward,
Mr. and Mrs Guy Turner, Miss Amy
Brooks, Mr.. Mccartney OF New York
and MI Frank Schcincr
4 \ =.
will entertain at dinner this evening at
o'clock IN the Ice Hucklns hotel
Their guests will be Captain and Mrs.
Robert Whitfield, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Clarence +. Nanderbeck, the Very Rev
erend and Mrs, Frederick Bate, Mir
and Mrs James Chcrowcth, Mrs. Mary
Beatrice Robinson of New York, Mrs
George W England. Dr. Curt Won
Wcdel and Mr. Oscar Dictz
y
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur h. Chase will
have as their guests informally for
tea tomorrow evening Major and Mrs
Charles \. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. lac
ques Dur, and Mrs Gtrgc w Eng
land.
~ ~
A number OF the younger Smarte set
have inaugura,cd a series Of subsorip-
tion dances which they hope to have
given weekly on Saturday evenings IN
the ball room oi the Lee lIuckins hotel
under the name OF the Iortea club
The first one will be given tonight at
8 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Waiter {.
Dean will act AZ fbluprpug
n A. "
Miss Edith Miller had as her guests
informally for luncheon today Mrs.
Carl l.. Mayhall, Mrs Cyril f. Clymcr
and Mrs. Walter e. Short. They were
the guests aiterward of Mrs, Clymcr
for the thcatcr
Mrs. John Fields entertained infor-
mally at bridge yesterday afternoon
when the iavorS were won by Mrs.
James n DodSon, Mrs George r Rit-
tcnhousc and Mrs. Thomas s. Hutton.
4 y ~
Mrs a. s Conncllec and Mrs. John
n Graves were the thca,cr guests OF
Mrs Margaret Stiles this afternoon.
4 4 r.
Mrs. w. G.. Murchison had as her
guests Tor the matinee this afternoon
and tea at her home later. Mrs. W. p.
Homan, Mrs. t. G.. Spilman and Miss
Annette Cowlcs
\ ~
Mr.. and Mrs, H. A. Talman left this
afternoon for Topeka. called there w
the death OF Mr.. Tallnpn's stepiahcr,
Mr.. NJ ID. Bailey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27

Mr. and Mrs r II. McVay will en-
tertain the Friday Evening Dinner
club this week " honor OF Miss Norah
MoriarN OF Quincy, H., the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Forest knipc and Mr.
knlpc.
n 4
A number OF the intimate friends OF
Mrs Fred q. Reed who is visiting her
parents. Judge and Mrs. h. NJ Dllley,
gave a dinner party and bridge III her
honor last evening at Judge Dlllcy's
home The guests were DR. aud Mrs.
NJ II Rhodes, MesSrs. and Mines. {.
W Sims. /. {. fowler l. NJ Sackett,
James 4. Perry G. 7. Ianeyhill, \. b.
Snodgrass and Garland Baker OF OK
mulgcc. The iavorS Of the evening were
won BY DR. aud Mrs Rhodes who pre-
sentcd them to the honor guest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. b, II. Strong enter.
tanned the Seven O'clock Dinner club
last night, additional guests being Mr.,
and Mrs Frank MoAnanyi Mrs. II. !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-27
REVELATIONS
.@R'MPE;
What Happened as the Train Sped Into
the Mountains.
" &elp GorriSon~

THE unconventional greeting OF the
strange woman on the mountain
train from Kingston startled, and,
II | must confess the truth, annoyed