davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02
DIFFICULT TO FIGURE
= = UNSHlPPED SUGAR

I. How much more sugar will be shipped
to the mainland this year is problemat,
zeal. 1t will depend when the rains
come on Hawaii and whether the com
panies that have been unable to grind
because of the drought will realize the
crop they expect on such grind. When
the rains come they can fune the cane
to the mills and not till then and il is
possible that there may be some dis,
appointments in the gHnds. Olaa has
the largest uRground crop of any of
these plantations. ", '''... .
The last two outgoing steamers have
taken about six thousand tons Of sugar
from the Islands and II is estimated
there is between ten or fifteen thousand
tons of late sugar besides that which
has been kept back by the drought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02
EARLY COLDS.

Be careful Of the colds you take at
this time of the year. They are parti.
eularly dangerous. A neglected cold
may mean q winter.long cold. Take
Chamberlain q Cough Remedy at once.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, smith
\ Co., Ltd, Agts. for Hawaii.--Adver.
tisement. |...'.t., ~ - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02

In the case of Levers & Cooke
against Wong Wong, Morris Rosen.
bledt, Fred Harrison, and the Honolulu
Skating Rink, a suit on mechanic y
lien decided in the circuit court by
Judge Ashford, the supreme court yes.
terday overruled the exceptions so far
as they relate to the owners, and sus.
tanned these 10 far as the decision aud
judgement in favor of the contractor is
concerned. The cause is remanded to
the circuit court for further DISPOSE.
ti0l. iL. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02
SPECIAL BOOK DISPLAY

The Library of Hawaii has special
display of books on Vocational Train,
ing on exhibit. These books viii be
held for week for the public to look
over, and at the end of that time win
be circulated the same as other books
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02
PAssENaERs ARRIvEp

BY str. Mauna kea, October 30: u, b.
na rk9 NJ. HI y d A. hLy5paB y B. Ly-
ter, A. Ruddle Master Ruddie, g. A.
Stohie, A. Guild. Mr.. kamoto, Airs 4. ~.
,,0I Nh Mrs y NJ Collins; Miss $ Col
Ysmametc. ". K Ahsna. j. Susui w
z: Dundas, J n. BERKELEY. y v BInning,
Miss De Meyer. ". c. Edwards I. b.
Parker, g. l. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Day. George swerdnger, Miss II, Kapiio.
no. Mrs George y. Reynolds, e. T. Lord,
Mrs. ~ NJ Shay, Mrs. J, @. pc SILVA.
Lady Sin Mel. Miss y. Gibson. A.. q. luke.
Very G. NJ Hudson, Shimamoto, NJ. Sbi-
mRmoto. III. y. Sthrratt, ID, c.. Austin Mr..
and Mrs. Sehuman, Col. c. ]. Mccarthy.
NJ 1t ~ MsS Isle Ism nn Wakefield. w
FROM LAHAINA-D. b. Mnrdock, j.
spaulding, A. I.eahdro. II, Mlyeke, Mr..
Saito, Mrs. w. A. Carroll, >. @. Yamada.
err Cbong III Choy. (. i Hespy. q L. hin HIN
Joe Maeario, MI and Mrs. III h Weller.
N Ispah, i. J. Kupau, Rev l.. b. Kau-
meheiwa. II; Pratt, O. G.. Hughes 3,
W Carroll, Bishop Restarick, w. @.
BY str Mauna Loa from Kauai, Oct.
S0aC. w; Spite, =; Brooks Brown, $.
SSnitzsr MI Fsruandes :. Leiioha. Mr.,
aG r. oa s YS. aHaas NIX 6 SSSs': ssd
infant. Mr. CahDl. Master Calm, Rev. "a.
Langhton, Mr. Andemann, Mr.. Tlmoteo,
nHapssln dnd mrs Ka Lyitt' Mr.; kalaunh ~
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str Mikahala for Maui and MoIo-
kai, Oct. 30-LJ, r. Brown, n HI Foster,
Miss A. Garrida, Mrs. g. II. HnmRhries
and two infants, II. L. Vans. John Ber.
CANT. ... 49,. =, I ..'NI.Ef
BY str. Kinau for Kauai. Oct. ,so-AIr.
and Mrs. u. Nash, A. +. Frey. ID, u. Muir,
dock, Miss n Jensen, T, n; IgIll, g. A.
Mettlcr, h H. T. %isha a. l. l &. Epu q
sen, W. L. Wall q. s. Judd, II. Lenke,
Francis Lyman, X. p Moler, G. 8. Falk,
Mrs. V. Knudsen and maid. A. Marcaiif
souza, Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. camara. flee Fat
Mrs. A. X. Gapdali, Miss q. Oda, 4. Ka
R; B. Abrams g; W; Berry, g. "A. Bruins
t;hayes Miss A. =. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
| william Collins, +. l.. Day, Mrs. n. Dan,
forth, J; A; E1monds, Mrs, <. Elan. ]
Marie Holm, Miss y. M Hollinser. MS,
J. F. Haley, ii. II, Holt, Mrs y. Holmes
Mrs. A q, Horn NJ. kawahara, .. A. Ken
needy J. B. Lightfoot, G, w, Lucas, George
j.. Leayett Mrs, q. A. Meals. Master r.
Meals, Master W. Meals Theodore Martin
+. Muir. Mrs, II. II. Morehead, e. H. Mack,
Julia ia M MacFaRns, S James os ssNE rs a M
Pearson. lirs. n 5. Perry. MISS j. Perry,
! Mr. aud Mrs. n. 4. Priest, G. q. Parker
|. D. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Pierce
T.. q. Riley, Edward Reidel. william Rel
del Mr. and Mrs. W RothchiId Dir. and
Mrs. T., J. Reed. Mrs. I, !, RHblnstein Mrs
| p. $. Shields. Miss ]. v. smith, Mr.. and
lIrs. 7. Il. smHck. q. A. Swerdshgeer. +,
Schaarsrhmidt, Mrs. @. NJ. shay. Mr. aud
Mrs. G. Il. Sommers, Mrs. We. Taylor
Ir. II. A. Todd, william g. Van Antwerp,
Miss X. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. n, Watkins
| q. J. Waller Miss Il. r. Young Mlas Is
NJ. Young, Mrs. II. y. Zuinwalt -, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

san FRANCISCO, Noveu,her 2-.FOl
lowing are the opening and closing 'uno
tatlOns Of sugar and other stocks In the
San Francisco market yesterday; =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02

side of the island, expects to operate
from ten to twelve aku boats which
will supply his canneTy. If part of this
were placed on the market it would
greatly tend to lower prices. However
with the Territory in control of the
fish industry, this would all be regu
lated to suit the needs of the market.
More Aku for Canneries
Were aku to be sold at public mar
ket for three and ohe.quarter cents Il
pound and other fish at eleven cents q
pound, there would be a diminution in
the consumption of aku, because the
Japanese and Hawaiians who now buy
aku because of it's cheapness would
purchase the choicer varieties which
would then be within the reach of all.
This would give a greater supply to
the canneries, for there would be little
demand for il. w. ''. NJ
Supply Market First
Should such a condition be brought
about, Walter Maefarlane s present ar
rangement would be satisfactory, for
all surplus aku could be retained by the
boats This would be fair to the ex.
tent that no readjustment of bait priv.
leges would be necessary, because aku
would be sold at reasonable price and
q contract could be made with aku boa t
owners to supply the market first.
This would necessitate the appoint.
ment Of q commission to regulate the
number of boats to be allowed on all
batting grounds, for it is said that
without government hatcheries to re-
plenish the supply the bait would be
exhausted within a year, if all were al.
lowed free use Of them.
Register All Boats 81 .,r
In order TO successfully carry out all
the. plans for a territorial market, all
boats would have to be required to reg
lister the number Of shares of each and
whom owned by, something, il seems,
that is not now required. Such a meas,
ure would satisfy the fishermen and al.
low them profits which are now going
to "silent" partners. ".,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02

Wilbur G. Woodward, who was as
sistant superintendent Of public works
under Superintendent Charles r
Forbes, has been appointed Office en-.
gipeer Of the bureau Of autobiography
public lands department of the Terri,
tory, in succession 70 Charles 4. Bail.
ey, promoted to chief engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

curb stocks, as wirelessed To- The Adyer
tiser BY stoneham 4 Co.. are;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02

IBID. TEX dividend tunGnotsd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02

IBID, tEI,piv'dspd, tupopotsd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02

IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-02
MIscELLANRous


Wnueu Devll loa.
lsssd AS A.. en- SS:id ..........::f
Haiku y 4 p. Co. Pfd. ;.
Haiku II. a Z. Co, Com.
Hawaii Con BY. 7So A. :.
Hawaii Con Ry. Co. g. i.
Hnwail Con. Ry.. Com. !.
hawaiien Electrie Go ....l 4
Haw. Pineapple Co. ...l
Hon. u. a n Go. :. ....l
Honolulu Gas Co. ....,... 4
Hon. r. r, 4 Il. Co ...It
Inter-ls Island : n. co. -. 1
Mutual Tel. Go, .......
Oahu n. A j. Co., 5To. II
Pahang Rubber 60. .....l
selama ninaings. Pd. ID
Same 800 paid .,..,.
TaujonE oiak Rubber Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

committee OF railway managers Tbs
agreement. it was said. covers tlt.
greater part Of the wage schedules. irf
order that the increased WAGES acyrliA
ing to tho employees since January T.
may be paid as quickly as possible" .
~ number OF minor points" said
Mr. Lee IN "a formal statement. arg
still 10 be decided. and further coy.
ference will be held some time in ADriis
IL any differences arise as TO tho ans
plication of the law, they will DC REG
fcrrcd to joint board of eight. fou-
to be appointed by the national con..
ference committee OF the railroads and
four by the brotherhoods.'
The railroad managers and repres
scntativcs OF the brothcrhoods began
working out the details of the appIis
cation of the Adamson law immediatclp
after il was announced early last Mon.
day that the threatened nation-w wide
railroad strike had been avcrted by
tho managers acccdnE to the brother-
hoods demands for the eight hour da Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
COinmen Exercises VIII Begin
Early In June. So That More STU
dents VIII Hcmuln.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times DiSpatC
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March pa
Commencement exercises William
and Mary College Will begin sun
day. June 10. this year, and will last
only three days. closing on Tuesday.
The faculty decided to shorten the pc
riod OF exercises In order TO induce
more OF the students to remain over
to witness the end OF the session.
The faculty announces the following
program:
sunday. June 10, II a. M.-Baccalau
rcate sermon by Rev. T.. NJ Poteat.
H. u. president of Furman University.
Grecnvilc. S. c.
Monday. June II. il a. M.-Senior
class celebration; joint celebration of
the Phoenix and philomat hcan Literary
Societies.
Tuesday. June IL, II a. M.-Graduat-
ing exercises and baccalaureate address
by w Il. Webb, Bull Buckle. Tenn;
afternoon field day; annual celebration
OF the Alumni Association at . =. NJ.
OF Norfolk, Va.
At tho business meeting OF the Will
liamsburG Educational and Civic AS
ISOLATION the following officers were
elected: Miss Edith NJ. Smith. president;
Mrs. l.. w Lane, Jr, first vicc-pres-
ident: Mrs. j. Lcsslie Hall, second vice
president: Mrs Il. NJ Crawford. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Villa Ware. treas
urer; Mrs w. i. Clarke. corresponding
secretary; Miss Annie Chapman. assist
ant secretary, and Mrs. George L. Cole
man. librarian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
SHRiNERS WILL STAGE
"THE F0LLlES OF 1917"
Aeon Temple tn Produce Musical Com
cdy to Help Defrny Cost of Trip
To Minneapolis.

Extensive preparations are under
way for tho production Of THE FolIics
Of 1871. which Will be produced by
Acca Temple and staged at the Acad-
envy Of Music the latter part of next
month. Leading local people will be
seen In new and amusing roles. while
the best singers and comedians in Rich
mond have added their talents to make
tho occasion q success
Pretty and talented daughters of
Richmond's well-known families have
consented TO make the show more en-
joyable with their presence. The local
cast VIII be under the personal coach
ing" OF Ralph Hamilton, Of Chicago.
several weeks in advance OF the two
performances.
The entertainment will be given to
dcfray expenses OF the special train
that will take Shriners OF Acca Temple
TO the imperial council meeting at Min
neapolis In June
Il. Nice. Burlington said: II believe
the Shrine pilgrimages that have been
made by members OF Acca Temple TO
the imperial council meetings through
out the United States have been of
unreasonable value In advertising
Richmond. ] hope the expedition to
Minneapolis, in June. Will be in keep
ing with worthy efforts OF the past.
and l feel sure it will"
q. Jeter Jones said: The Acca
Temple expeditions to imperial Shrine
councils have helped greatly to put
Richmond on the map"
Preston Kelvin said: Let the good
work continue. We must have Rich
mond worthily represented at every
imperial Shrine council meeting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
HOT RIVALRY FOR HONORs
AS '. N. |. YEAR NEARS END
Cadets Compete for Many Medals
and Distinctive Honors at
Military Institute.
NOELL IS vALEDICTORIAN
Corps Will Attend Confederate Re
union and dwelling OF Ice MOnu-
mcnt at Gettysburg-f'inal I;Xami-
nations Begin in May.
Ispccial,o The rtmcs-pispn,ch

Especial 10 The Times Dis Dat ch.
LEXINGTON. VA. March 2i.--Cadet
:. w No"il. of Lynchburr. Va. has
been chosen by the first class of the
Virginia Military Institute to be vale
dictorian for the class at its com
mcnccmcnt exercises in June. Cadet
NOEL is editorin chief Of the Cadet,
the cadets weekly newspaper lie
was member Of last years intcrcol-
leHiate debating team. and will be ono
Of the speakers who will represent
Virginia Military Institute next month
against either the Virginia Polytechnic
institute or William and Mary College.
As the session ncars its end, the
chief interest OF cadets and those
especially interested in them centcrs
in the class stand OF tho graduates and
the winning Of tho various medals and
prizes offered as rewards for unusual
work.
The class stand idea makes one Of
the distinctive features ot the institute.
y cadet who gets diploma is not
only graduate. hDt he is "a graduate
with certain rank, the ten or so
having the highest grades in every de-
partment throughout their whole cadet
shin holm. r,,oJ -. .dis,i,i.,,o,,,
graduates .rtis ms h,.r to,,,,, -,
an oncc,iyc incentive =, ,doi -,
fort and military bearing
Interest ;s b,.b /, ,ba oaa,s ,
prizes rb. movt cov.,.d az ,hos. 49,
m. jackson Hon. medal. ~. ,,,,,d.,
ZION FOR. m. award az vhi,b 80, s,.,h
Iish.d in Is-s bv 81 paro.tord
uona n.mh.r of Tho pri,i., p,r,;.,,
for cambridge t-niv.rsi,v .r,inc ~.
r.prescntatiy. Of the association which
,r.s.,,.d 10 RI. S,a,. NJ yir,.iri, w.
sia,ua of S,opev.il Iackeop h,. L.o,o,.
Til. income from, m. sur,lns ~ ,bis
fund nroyiJ.s ,wo medals ,nruaIi,.
.rhey mr.. d.si.p,,eJ az IN. first ,nd
s.r.ud I..l,s,n I,on. ,,d.l. .,J ,ra
awarded "a tho brs, urd s.,ori mos.
dis,inruisb.d .,,du,,.s NJ .n.b ci.ss
Nay, IL m, French u,JaI .w.rdod
annually hy pr John "a French ,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
two cadets picked as being most quail

two cadets picked as being most quail
He'd to receive them.
There arc also distinctions and prizes
in the military and athletic depart
ments that constitute Il decided impetus
To good work. Owing To the fact that
the corps will go to Washington for
the Confederate Reunion and to Gettys-
burg for the unvcilng OF the Lee
Monument early in June. the final ex-
a'ninations VIII begin about May Is
The graduating exercises are scheduled
to begin on June u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

ton here last night. DIR. w. u. 81.
John welcomed the soldiers. Toasts
We're responded TO by Captain J. T..
Bulltt. of Big stone Gap. Va: George
T.. TAYLOR and X. l.. Pennington. The
banquet was given under the auspices
OF the local Red Cross Society. En-
Unused by their camp life experiences.
the Bristol boys give assurance OF their
cagcrncss to serve the nation in any
crisis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

One of the local tobacco warehouse
He formed a posse Of W. II. Jones. sam
Brown and Police Detective t.. a. Pres
colt and raidcd the warehouse. con-
Quoting thorough search. Nothing
was found. and one Of the Warehouse
men who had previously attempted to
explain the joke. is said to have stated
that the Still referred to was David
still, floor manager of the place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT
ON EIGHT-HOUR DAY LAW
HALLWAY managers md Representatives
of BrothcrhOOds to Consider Minor
Points mt Another Conference.
TRv Associated Press

nv Associated Press
NEW YORK. March oi.--Railway
managers and representatives OF the
four trainmcn's brotherhoods have
agreed upon tentative basis for the
application of the Adamson law. it
was announced yesterday by Elisha Lee
chairman of the national conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
LEXINGTON SHOWS LOYALTY
Presidents Of Washington and v. VI. l..
Sign Petition Calling Meet
inE OF Citizens.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.l


LEXINGTON. VA. March "a pc
ti,ion headed by President Smith. of
Washington and Ice University. and
General Nichols. OF Virginia Military
institute and largely signed by citi-
zcns Of Lexington. calls for Il public
meeting at the courthouse on Monday
afternoon for the purpose of declaring
that the citizens or this community
should express loyalty TO their flag
and country In Endorsement OF presi-
dent Wilson'S course to keep the
United States out OF war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
STILL KEPT VERY STILL
Deputy Collectors Posse RnidS Wnrc-
house to Find Only the Floor
Manager. David StilI.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
DANNILLk:. VA. March ct.-A hoax
played on government officials here
Friday afternoon had AN amusing
result The trick may lead. IL is said.
to complaint before, the Federal Court
which meets here in April.
w. :. Lee. deputy collector. was i'm
formed that II still could be found in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
BANQUET TO BRlSTOLITES
Boys Returning From Mexican Horde
Hcreivr nm Ovation at Patriotic
Meeting of Citizens,

TSnoCIaT 10 The Times DiSnAtrh.
BilSTOI" VA. March ga banquet
rendered the Bristol company Of the
Third Tennessee Infantry just back
from the Mexican border, was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
1rtcular Interest Are Those Selling at S35 to $40

swhhbl
arrived the last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Several Hundred .$l.OO &C. B. c

AS A SPECIAL. to introduce Department
offer all this week several well-known
SlOO C-B Corsets at zoe. One model is
bust elastic top and free hip Another Sizes
10 to 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
WILL SUPPORT MRS. WILES
Virginia Delegates Favor Recollection
of Prchent Hcnd OF Dnugh-
ters of 1872.

Among the matters TO come before
the Associate Council National Society
United States Daughters OF 1912, which
will convene in Washington April 81,
viii he the election OF president ma
tional Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles.
who has headed the organization for
the past TWO years. is openly mentioned
10 succeed herself
Under the guiding hand OF Mrs
Wil-s. the society has made erea,
strides. both in membership and in
work accomplished. and has pledged
us support and personal service 10
President Wilson in this national
crisis.
The president national was a visitor
To Richmond last May. and was elabo-
rately entertained during her stay
here. The local society rendered her
II handsomely appointed lunch at the
Country CLUB. at which members of
the various patriotic organizations of
the city We're present. She has the
Endorsement OF the local chapter.
Dorothea Payne Madison, Of which Mrs.
Christian IL. Clarke is regent
Virginia delegates who will be in
attendance on the session are:
Mrs W. :. Cioodw,n, Mrs James &. Fisher
Empors. EeeuNilI-.
Mrs. Warner Moore Mrs W. e. y M-r-
Mrs r. :. Smithson. chant chatham
trewt. Mrs y ". Sinclair,
Mrs. L. II. Clark. Manassas.
Mrs. Preston Roper, AiternateS arc.
Petersburg. Mrs y. Il. TrayiOr,
Mrs. George Mason, Drewrys Blum
Petersburg Airs Robert 81. !liie
Mrs. H. o. James Petersburg
Petersburg. Mrs irwin Moon,
Mrs. e. l.. Purcell, Petersburg
Glen. Allen. Miss Josephine Epps.
Mrs. i..Roy r.. Brown Petersburg
Mrs. Il. j. Taylor Airs. W. \. Land,
Miss NJ \ Nebiett Petersburg.
Petersburg Mrs. William j. Judd
Mrs. Preston Beivin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-03
T A R N HELP N
| A n D GETTING
MIGHTY SCARCE:
OTHERWISE THE CROP OUT
LOOK IL OF TIE VERY
BEST

Washington, May 3-Continu&i re-
ports Of marked increase in the acre
,ge devoted 10 food crops and search
ty OF farm help as well as seed came
from all parts of the country to the
department OF agriculture today in the
weekly dispatches on weather and
lop conditions Vegetation is hack
ward in nearly all sections although
there Is some Improvement during the
week on the Pacific coast Farm
work has been much retarded by the
rains.
Winter wheat had mostly favorable
weather in nearly all sections and
showed Improvement
Seeding OF spring wheat was delay
ID by mfavorable weather in some
sections.
Corn had favorable weather gener-
ally in the south from Oklahoma and
Central Texas eastward Work Of
preparing ground was greatly delayed
in northern districts by cold and wet
weather.
Cotton is developing favorably
The fruit crop in the south south
aast aud pantral states will mnke
about a half crop hut the fruit will
be unusually good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-03
REGISTRARS BILL NOT
DEAD, SAYS FRE[LING

Oklahoma City May S-A slip OF
the pen. and bngo. went S7.1oO
Almost The pulmotor in the atlor-
ney generals office was rushed to the
escue in time TO save the day
House Bin 40 6li passed by the
sixth legislature for the payment OF
miscellaneous claims. contained an
item OF $1,000 to pay for the work
done in registering voters last sum
mer Governor Williams vetoed 4
lumber ot items in the bill and
hrough clerical error it became a
natter OF record thar the county
egistnrs claims had been disap-
proved.
In an opinion to the state auditor
the attorney general yesterday held
that he error can be correced in time
,o keep from depriying registrars OF
heir pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-03

FrIa4Y evening May iih az s IS "a
me FIRST Methodist church vii ake
plaee lhe graduation recital Of Miss
sara Belle Mcclure This Is the first
number eg ne annual commencement
program ol he Methodist university
cd Oklahoma Mss Mcclure viii be
assisted by Miss isabel Lehe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-03
EADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
SENATOR OWEN SELLS FARM

We a.agtou May senator Rob
srt l. Owen od8s 9la h, 'hree thont
l1d-acre farm .n the north end OF
Washington county okla no g W
Connolly Of Caney hau MHh the
tcreage went ire 81 AMT e3s ana mia
ral rights ana the consideration s
said 20 be considerably 'u excess o.
st0O0A0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-03
Three San in exams

Three of six young men of Guthrie
who applied for herths in the offie-
ets training camp We're rejected af-
ter examination Two hundred and
thirty seven Of the 800 men wanted
igem oklahoma for the officers re
serve corps ut leon Springs training
camp in Texas and Fort Logan al
Little Rock. have heen examined and
accepted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-03
CHINESE RAISING ARMY
HERE FOR j s SERVICE

New Yors. May Chinese college
Students in his country are organlz-
ag military corps which already
number 500 and which VIII be offer
ea To tho government either as q unit
OF with its numbers anportioned to
clher regiments. & was announced by
the Chinese American citizens ALI
aace here today. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-03

chas Seely, n an tor the PROPOSE
tion to give the conven on ban "a the
AetAodlst university without any
strings of ANY Aai am rot afraid
that 'he university Wiz not cavry oai
is part al the contract after the deed
hls been delivered