davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
RODERICK 0. MATHESON. EDITOR
Leaks VIII Hopper,

r EAKAGES dolindoubtedly occur in the COY
IL ernInept departments at Washington but
not always Willingly. When high officials of the
Mormon Church. were in Honolulu in August,
1915, they stated that they had been informed, on
the free sugar" clause of the Underwood Tariff
Law would be abrogated. This was exactly what
happened, IL 6ttobeP, 1915 Secretary OF the Treas
ury MoAdoo then announcing that the duty would
be continued.
This change in policy put millions OF dollars into
the pockets of fortunate investors in Hawaii
Whether It put other and greater sums into the
pockets of an Inner circle" who had received adj
vance information will probably never be known
simply because sugar prices shave held the high
level they teached fifteen months ago, practical
~ unbtoken. Had prices recorded after the first
jump the suspicion would undoubtedly have en-
tered many minds that there "a hen on"
The market for sugar stocks and securities has
been abnormal ever since the Administration &C
knowledged it had cold feet on the free sugar pro-
position II, aS Lawson recently charged and as
many have less openly alleged, Inner circle"
to which the administration is at least friendly"
exists, the real facts will undoubtedly appear,
perhaps not during this session OF congress, but
inevitably.
Woodrow Wilson was a political accident in
1912 and in 1916 reaped success from perfidy sown
in California by a political trickster. President
Wilson is no more the popular choice of the Am.
erican people today than he was four years ago.
His election last November was simply coin
cidence and nothing more He became President
first because Republican issues were at variance.
His second election he owes to the weakening ma
tionalism of growing class of citizens who are
too proud and too prosperous to fight
IF Lawson's bunch" turns out to have been
right, and II some day it appears that Friends" of
the administration have had inside information by
means Of which they have been able to recoup their
campaign contributions TO the Democratic ex-
chequer during the presidential campaign, it will
all come out in the wash--and there will be no
more policital accidents like those of 1912 and
1916. . - ........ 49, T. 4.A y "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Promotion Committee
Engages Duke
To Talk To Tourists

Duke Kahanamoku, who az the fast
est swimmer in the world over "A dis.
tance of 100 yards has long been an uR.
official tourist attraction, is now 10 be
an official attraction, as member of
the staff of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee.
At meeting of the committee yes.
terday afternoon Duke was regularly
appointed a member Of the staff. His
particular duties are to be along the
line of entertaining the tourists after
they reach Hawaii. His work will not
be at Waikiki beach alone, though
his prowess as a swimmer will not be
neglected, but he will be called upon
TO organize parties for excursions into
the mountains of this island, and at
times to head parties for trips about
the other islands.
The promotion committee, having
been so eminently~ successful in attract
ing tourist travel this way, now feels
that the time has come to look after
the entertainment of the tourist after
he gets here. The engagement of Ka-
hannmoku is the first step along this
line, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Testimony Of Mother Of Murdered
Lads At Inquest Adds TO- Y
..:- Mystery Of Staying ys
SAYS SHE HEARD THREE ....
4. .. BLOWS STRUCK IN HOUSE
Suspected Youth Had Beaten a'sa
Lads Once Last Year Says s
One Witness gs.'Ig' a.#

There is a steep incline leading to
the hut in which George and Kama
Kanoa were found murdered Monday
morning. r." ... n, .
When the mother Of the boys and
keawi Keawekane, suspected of hay.
ing murdered them, we're on their way
to the but, passing up this incline, the
mother paused for breath. Keawekane
hurried on. He entered the hut. The
mother heard three thuds. "What il
going on there'' she cried, and went
TO the door. Keawekane held the
handle of q Ratchet, which was buried
In the neck of the younger brother,
George. y.
This testimony was given at the
coroner inquest yesterday morning.
There were two wounds in Kama's
body; three in that of George. A wound
across Georges face would not have
caused death, it is believed. From
this and from the sounds of three
blows, heard by the mother, a theory
is that, If Keawekane murdered the
boys, he endenvored to make sure of
their death, after they had lain un.
conscious more than an hour, while
their mother was almost without the
door.
Although the verdict of the coroner's
jury was that the boys were murdered
by persons unknown and no charge has
been made against Keawekane. the
police continue to hold him and to
gather evidence tending to incrimin nate
him. Several points remained to be
cleared up, said Deputy sheriff Asch.
Old
have no doubt that KeawekaDe is
guilty.
His mother has given much conflict.
ing evidence thus far. Although the
hut was Gas far as from the police
station to the railroad station" from
the hillside, where she was, she could
see her son and the boys mother enter
the house, and her son dragging thu
mother from the door. She saw Kama
Kanoa at seven O'Clock Monday morn.
ing, she said whereas, according to
other testimony, the hoy had not been
near his home at that time. Two men
hid been near the hut, so she said, and
there were no trees to obscure her
view. As a matter of fact, Mr.. Asch
said, there were many banana and pa.
ToiR trees.
Keawckane had had much pilikia
with younger children of his neighbor,
hood. About year ago he beat the
two murdered boys. Once he robbed
little girl of ninety cents. His abuse
of younger children was throwing them
to the ground and striking them. His
offenses were one reason for the Kanoa
family removing from the old home.
There also is the affair of the trous.
ers-khaki in the earlier morning and
white later, as though Keawekane had
anged-which is one of the conflict.
ing elements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
REAL BOOST FOR
HAWAII IN OUTING
Place Where All Good Fishermen
',~ Go When They Die Says
49,. Editor :

Two recent additions to the ever.in.
ereasing amount Of publicity given Ha.
wall in mainland periodicals, to satisfy
the demand of the public for informa.
ton concerning the Islands, were con.
tanned in the December number Of Out.
ing and the December 20 issue of the
san Francisco Argonaut, weekly pub.
LEGATION. at-u,.'.... r..
Outing, the leading sports and out
door magazine of the country, publish.
ed In New York, contains in its Decem
Der issue two page article on game
fishing here, headed Hawaii for
Fish. " The article Is the result of
the work Of H. Goodiny Field, secre.
tary Of the Hawaii Tuna Club, who
supplied the editor of the Magazine
with information on the game fishing
here which prompted that gentleman
TO preface Mr.. Field 3 write.up in the
following manner: . .. -. ,a... .s-
"a few years ago the mention of
Hawaii brought to the average mind
a vision Of one vast pineapple field
dotted at regular intervals with be-
gaflanded he.natives emitting weird
sounds to the twang of ukuleles, Of mul,
titudes of she-natives attired in nb.
brevihted and entirely disorga nized
duck, blinds tripping the hula hula, and
Of miles of rolling surf over which
natives Of both sexes disported them
selves with not so much as a garland
in the whole crowd.
."These comic opera trimmings are
still there with all their south sea
charm. but we of the States are begin.
ming TO know our Island Territory bet.
ter. We are beginning to realize that
there, and there only under the flag,
is found the perfect all year climate.
We are learning that IL Is distinctly a
white mans country and we are wax.
ing up to the fact that IL is undoubt.
eddy to Hawaii that all good fisher.
men go when they die"
The article then quotes Mr.. Field
extensively and shows two photographs
of record catches of game fish in Ha.
waiian waters. Apparently writing of
Hawaii moved the editor to an editor
ial for in the same issue he leads of
page of editorial observations and
"reminiscences of Hawaii with the
startling statement:
~ w nave
never been to Hawaii" and then re.
views the Islands historically, geograph-
ieally and otherwise beginning with the
statement that "Hawaii suggests pine.
apples and sugar, sharks and scandal"
and quotes as authority for his chap.
hazard "reminiscences his school day
histories and a talk with a leader Of
Hawaiian orchestra in New York.
The article ends its breezy course with
Mark Twain's famous quotation and
the editors statement:
81 don't know anything about Ha,
wali, but l want to go, ;" and then fol.
lows short resume of railroad and
steamship lines, rates and accommoda,
tons.
The other recent article on Hawaii.
that in the annual edition of the San
Francisco Argonaut is of more sub.
stantial nature and unique in that it
makes no mention of ukuleles. hula
girls, Waikiki beach or the volcanoes.
1t is about the sugar industry.
The article is two page history
of sugar cane raising of which one
page consists of illustrations of Hawa.
iian plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
PROMOTION BUDGET
-. .. FOR YEAR APPROVED

The budget Of the promotion com,
mittee for 1917 was set yesterday at
approximately $35,0O0, which is little
more than $4,000 more than the 1916
budget. The budget was approved yes,
terday morning by the chamber Of
commerce and by the promotion com
mittee yesterday afternoon.
The total income of the promotion
committee, for 1916 was S29,770 and
the npmber Of passengers arriving at
Honolulu during the year was 29,5l0.
The committee, therefore, spent vir.
tually 81 per passenger. In view Of
the large amount spent here by tour
lists the committee is reasonably con
WINGED that "promotiGn pays" the
board of supervisors to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
BROWN EXPLAINS DELAY IN
TRIAL OF GAMBLING CASES

Lack of funds to pay jurors and the
absence Of Judge Whitney are the rea-
sons given by City Attorney A. NJ.
Brown for not bringing to trial a mum.
Der of persons who are charged with
gambling,
- 1t Was necessary to stop the prose
eution of criminal cases in March,
said City Attorney Brown yesterday,
" because the appropriation for the pay
Of jurors was exhausted. This eondi,
ton lasted until July.
"When September arrived, when
court was resumed, Judge Whitney was
absent and the criminal calendar was
not taken up until November. From
that time until the court closed for tue
holidays 1.-The entire time, OF the court
and jury was crowded with felony
eases" YFFpgP G}yht ss IA ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
F. O.E. ELECTS OFFICERS

Appropriate ceremonies marked the
installation of officers for 1917 of the
Honolulu Arie l40, +. o. +. in the
Knights of P:Tthias hail on Beretania
Street last night. The officers installed
were, b, +. Hooper, p. w. p, president;
II. NJ. Coons, viee-president; w. Berth,
wick, chaplain; w. Jones, j. w. p,
secretary; w. Elderbrock, treasurer;
T.. W. Palmer, inside guard w. II. Ne
Cormick, outside guard; +. N. Barring
er, trustee and DIR. Il. X. Gaspar,
physician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Jdpar's Quiet Victory

# ~ CCORDING to information through Russian
sources, the recent rapprochement between
Russia and Japan is likely to have more far
reaching effect than is shown in the formal treaty
signed at Toxic and made public. The formal
treaty had plantonc assurance that neither coun-
try will attack the other, and in case of difference
both countries will consult with view to ad just
ment. But Russian officials who were in Japan
at the time of the negotiations, and who recently
passed through London en- route homeward, say
certain collateral agreements made in con junction
with the treaty, give it real and practical bearing
and are really more important than the treaty it.
self.
One OF these collateral features as described by
the Russian officials, is the withdrawal OF Japanese
troops stationed guard in Central and Western
Manchuria. The presence of these troops, while
not an aggressive move, has been considered a.
sufficient, menace to require the presence OF like
Russian force in Eastern Siberia along the border
OF Manchuria. The Withdrawal of the Japanese
troops is said to be Of great advantage to Russia
as it now permits the large force Of Russian sol
diers, hitherto held inactive, to be transferred to
the western fighting front. This feature, which
is not expressed in the treaty, is said to be of
the chief corrollaries from the formal agreement
not TO attack each other.
The Portsmouth Treaty also gave Japan one
half OF the island Of Sakhalin lying off the Russian
taclnc CoaSt, ana praCtlCalty part OF the Jap
anese group Of islands it is separated from Yezo
only by narrow strait. Under the new agree
ment it is said that Japan will acquire the other
half Of Sakhalin at the conclusion OF the war thus
extending her authority over the entire island
with an area of some 10000 square miles, and com
plotting her control of all the islands in the Jap
anese groups
Referring to the effect of the treaty--nOt only
the formal text but the collateral effects Of the
present and future above summarized dis
tinguished Russian is quoted as saying.
Russia gets immediate advantages in the release
OF her Siberian troops for her western fighting
front. But in commercial and territorial advant-
ages Japan secures exceptional advantages, her
extension Of territory being greater than any Of
The belligerent allies has secured during the war
W
The city attorney explains that the cases cited
in The Advertiser as unduly delayed in trial some
appeals from the police court dating back to last
April, have M been lost sight Of. Some have
been delayed because the appropriation for the
pay OF the trial jurors out and some have been
delayed because there were other more pressing
cases to be heard. The first excuse advanced
brings up new point in the matter of the mis-
carriage Of justice through the fault Of the city
ATTORNEYS office '',..t r.>.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12

The selection of Curtis P. Iaukea by Governor
Pinkham as his choice for the Secretary OF Hawaii
is of which the Territory as a whole will be
pleased. Colonel Iaukea is eminently fitted for
the position. has an experience of official affairs
running back into the days Of the monarchy and
Is man who stands SO close to Queen Liliuoka-
lani as almost to represent in Hawaii the monarchy
that has passed. The fact that Colonel Iaukea will
give the Hawaiians high representation in the To-
cal government is also something that will prove
gratifying to all the people of Hawaii. The one
unfortunate part Of the selection is that the Dee4
gate to Congress is ALMOST certain to make every
effort within his power to block the confirmation
OF the appointment In the suit filed in his name
for the dissolution OF the Liliuokalani Trust Prince
kuhio has not hesitated to attack Iaukea person
ally, designating him a schemer and as traitor
to the Hawaiian race The nomination of Iaukea
will probably be regarded by Kuhio as personal
alfrUnt to himself What effect any opposition
kuhio may be able TO develop against Iaukea will
have in the senate il any, remains to be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure q cold in one day. The sigma
tuTe Of r. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
cINR CO., ST. Louis. u. S. A. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.

In buying a cough medicine for chill.
dren, bear in mind that Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is the best for colds,
Group and whooping cough, and that IL
contains no harmful drug, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Coz, agents
for Hawaii. rHaE Nrsss No ,f.a I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

JOHN LYONS. II you see this please wire
your sister Mollie at once. nj vernon
n Y.
TULSA. Okla. Nov 5. l9l7-My house
100 South Elwood, is OF the market
T. Fitzpatrick.
MY PROPERTY IL of the market after No
vembcr II q W Fleming
WANTED Someone to tear down barn
at 22 North Olympia for the lumber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
MALE MELP WANTED

Wanted-Men In few department;
of a large Tulsa concern.
one truck fine route, drivers. Salaries
$40 10 $50 per week.
one bookkeeper and office man.
one night watchman and auto me-
chenic.
Applicants must be able to invest from
$500 to $1,000 in the company, carry
ing a guarantee feature on investment.
Investigate. Address Box la. care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
READ THIS OFFER
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II

We HAVE repair parts FOR ihe following
makes OF cars az less than ball of iactorJ
cost Case 40 Dodge MARVEL, Emerson.
Elmore. Thomas. Knit Pullman, Moon. REQ.
Knox, Halliday. Ohio. Little Giant. Abbott.
Paige, Tribune. stodd.rd Dayton. Peary.
Michigan. Peerless Marion. Jackson Mar.
mon. Pope Hartford OdsmObile, Courier.
Packard. Flanders. Oaklaud Auburn. Ap.
pearson. Mitchell Allen. Saxon. Cole Hlp
mobile Patterson. Cadillac. Chalmers
Buck Overland. Nelie stldebaker. Chey.
roiet Hudson. Doris. Henderson, King :
Warner. Vulcan. Bosch Mags coils and
used tires Auto salvage 2l6 East second
TIRES Used tires. tubs rims And paris
Tulsa Auto Exchange 400 East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTIE

CONTRACTOR wanted; drilling TO drill q
well in Tulsa district Box Asa, care
World
CLEANING aud pressing works for sale
good business. 1i3 North Main.
DRiLLlNG-WsntPd contract In wildcat oil
field: 10000 acres in western Oklahoma
Write J. J. Henry, Arnet,, Okla. for par
tienars.
GROCERY FOR SALE-ln offering the best
located grocery in city, stock and fix.
business Of 81 SOC to $4,000. Phone 4o0s.
GRoCFRY-for ssle. suburban grocery.
Phone 1892
GROCERY stock and fixtures: can be
bought reasonable In a good neighborhood
$500. Call on W. A. Rayson or phone 7aa2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
wANTED-RooMs OR Bo,np a.

FURNISHED ROOMS wanted FOR light house.
keeping Nothing east considered. Addres.
Eckels, 2l2 Lynch Bldg.
ROOMMATE wanted 70 room with gentleman
roommate who has two beds Ia room
good reference. Call phone ST. and leave
address
NANTED-To rent thee light house..ep.
in. Y. NJ. c. A, room 400
NANTED-By 10th inst. two or three fur.
nished rooms In modern home. where ther,
Is no objection TO two small children, must
be on west or south side: close 10 car
me. % seelsh Box A-2. care World.
WANTED-Room and board in prIyats bo1e
by refined couple, Kirkpatrick height
noighborhood preferred A,26. care World
TWO young ladies want large nicely iur.
nished room, south side close in. boston
or Boulder preferred. Call NJ W, 1900,
8 10 s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
ROoMS-UNrTRNIsHED

ADMIRAL. BLVD l285-Tro unfurrI,aed
rooms Tor rent Phone cate
room
LAWToN. 5 800 -Unfuruished. one or two
modern front rooms. CAL for Mr., Gaahe
MAiBELL, 5. l26 - Two unfurnislei
rooms for rent Phone $50
81 'TH =. i609-Two unfuruished rooms:
gas and water furnished reasonable
unflrnished Phone SECS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

SITUATION WANTED-FEMAI.E 43
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work small set
OF books; bookkeeping wanted; exper.
fenced to do evenings. Box 4054.
NURsE-Experienced, practical nurse wants
position. Phone 1851.
TENoGRAPHER-Wel experienced; de.
sires permanent position. Phone 662S.J.
SALESMEN-Two Al dry goods and clothing
salesmen want positions in Tulsa. g. D
Moody, Chickssha.
STEN0GRAPHER want few hours work
daily; very reasonable. Phone 5l0F,
Stenographer
TYPIST-Reliable typist desires position !;
good oil company preferred Phone 5Oi2
after p. IN.
7. B. y. OPERATOR desires position: have
had experience in oil offices. Box A37,
care World.
PIX OR CLERICAL position desired BY
young lady; experienced in both. Call 65os,
WANT position as housekeeper in rooming
house or private home for bachelor or
wdower, who would no, object TO one
boy aged Is years Call 1914 West Third
Wellington rooms. Mrs, Hsrgrsve.
YOUNG lady attending college wants room
and board in exchange for services. Call
1929 or 2575.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
ROOMS WITH ROARn

BOSTON, 5. 7O4-Room and board for oae
young man and also good board for our
or five
.CHLffENE. y 636-Rooms with or with.
OFT board Phone 2s25
GALVESTON, :, 9l2-Furnished rooms.
board n desired. Phone 757!
SEVENTH. T.. 5ls--Room and board FOR
gentlemen. Phone sc2e-J
IIlCA, :, 9-LArge elegantly furnished
room adjoining bsth. private home also
garage Phone s02T.
vate entrance; one block from Third
street ear line. l2+ South MAybeu. Mr..
Chapman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED

I kOOMS FOX RENT IlHNlNHtD i .
| MAIN AND Beautifully furnished
/ room with home privileges for one or two
young men or would consider permanent
/ couple sharing kitchen. 214 Broekman
/ Apartments.
MAIN n, i006-sleeping room Tor fcni
modern. elcrtrs lighis. Phone $3.50.
MYTH vs., 30t-Nics lsrse furnished room
for rent bath. large closet very reason.
able can afier 90 a. n Ph0He .i73J.
OLYMPIA S. 9n4-Oua l.r..y tlr1lsatl
s.rrIirs room Phone a5it-R
IW LrIH W.. .Ny-A very comtortat',
Hrd ts-.rltle room. 44lu'1ir- tatr in pr.
'nie i'miiy OIL tt4,. side, walking de.
tarr. Prone usag, 1d7-
TWELFTH T. gg7-Frort be1-5eu for enc
OF tao serti~msu. cal IN evening
lHltp. D. iJi1-for rent feur uoderl
furnished rooms. UNate fetide1re $40
% 20 >
TACOMA. s.. f23-yor rent. elegant .oon IN
refined home nee and modern. near lA;h.
si'N or without Earase 10 couple or ladies
TENTH " lt-LarE- Furnished room.
suitable for tao. private t'rAuee, Fei.
erences required
THiRp. E- sioA A-Ffort f"oHis close 10.
bath gas gentlemen.
VICTOR 5 2l7 - Two sleeping rcons
contracting bath. well. furnished. Phone
WHEELING : 527-!or rent garage and
.leelihs room Phou. s5lsR
yorktown. y 34-oAe froni furnished
room also garage
MODERN room. private home. good locAioa.
men preferred Gel 5sge
FOR kEAI-Lsrse completely modern room
800 safzge. eiihtr furnished 4 uailr-
nisAed. ia North Zunis Phone -to0
LARGE furnished room aud sleeping porch
sd.oinirs BATH. Ia modern home sui,ab.e
Tor three or four young ueu close ia
south side Phone ts05
ROOM Furnished Fo0m. private ftuiiy' ts5
ladies preferred $50 s2r4.e f5r r.ni.
Phone 57l-
SMALL neat sleeping room With private e..
trance AID privilege Of bath. 81 per week
Phone 1452
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
EMPLOYMENT.
HELP WANTED-NALE

HGiI NhN itfb-hAlsE 30
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman wanted; first.
class. Phone 1879.
AUTOMOBILE mechani- wanted hrst,c!ass
automobile mechanic. Bohnefeld Cleaning
company.
BOY wanted to learn trade. Upton Sheet
Metal Works, ia Boulder.
BRtCKLAYERS wanted to build sewer man.
holes. Twelfth and Trenton, Bellview car
or o. U, r. line
BAKER wanted at once: bread and esksI
also helper. Busy Rec Baking Co., Drum.
right, Okla
COOK wanted, man aud wife for cooking on
Brown Wallace ranch, Colliusyille, Okla
Phone Z l. Thurman. SO.
DlSHWASHER wanted, experienced, 50 per
week and board. Apply at once, Superior
Confectionery Co, 5l4 South Main.
DISTRIBUTORS IN the northeast part OF
the state for the Upi,Tracior for Ford
cars Uni'Trsctor Co, 200 Colcord bldg,
Oklahoma City.
FARM HAND-Wanted, married man to
work ON farm house furnished. Call 81
farm, l mile west 3 miles south OF Al.
suma or phone R.55t A II Bvnum.