davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
RECIPES TO BE GIVEN
OF HAIKU FAIR SUPPER

Did you ever go to 4 supper, or sale,
taste something good, and come away
wishing you knew how it was made?
We don't want that to happen at
the Haiku Community Fair, so the
recipes of the exhibits in the Women's
Work Department, and of the home
made refreshments sold in tho after
noon, are to be mineographed for dis
tribution.
If you buy a slice of war cake, or a
sandwich of war bread, ana like it,
you can take the recipe home with
you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
Theater Manager Ross
Resigns His Position

P. H. Ross, manager of the Wal
luku Orpheum, has rendered his
resignation TO Weller & Vasconcellos,
the owners, to take effect early in
June. He is considering a PROPOSE
ton on the Coast and also one in the
Islands, but has not yet definitely de-
cided on his future plans.
Mr.. Ross has been in charge of the
Wailuku Orpheum and of various
other amusement places on Maui for
over two years, and during that time
he made a success of his work and a
wide circle of friends. His decision
to leave Maui will be generally re-
gretted
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
ARCHIE MaCLAREN OF
PUUNENE DISAPPEARS
Police And Friends Alarmed And Securing
Island For Trace Of Missing Man---Last
Seen Wednesday Night At Kihei---Foul
Play Suspected

Archibald MacLaren, luna, for the
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany, is missing.
He was last seen at All Sui'G store,
Kihei, about o'clock Wednesday
night
Since that time his friends or en-
ployers have no knowledge what ever
of him.
Grave fears are now felt for his
safety, ami the police and plantation
men are busy securing the island for
some trace of him.
MacLaren was out most of Wednes-
day working for the Red Cross. How
ever, he had turned over all the mo-
ney he had collected early in the
evening and had gone to Kihei in the
course of his business. When he
leited the store to take a waiting
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
Daring Aviator Failed
To Reach HilO And Where
abOutS Is UnknOwn---Left
Maui At 3 P. NJ. After
Splendid Flight From HO-
nOIulu---Heard In Night
Over Shipman Ranch

Word reached Maui last night that
up to 1o:3o o'clock Major Clark had
not reached HiIo. The naval author
tiles in Honolulu were busy all night
with the wireless trying to locate the
missing aviator and his assistant.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Maui
News received the following radio
message:
Especial to Maui News)
Honolulu, May 1o-No news receiv-
ed hsre from Major Clark since yes
terday. He was supposedly sighted
over north kohaIa and later was
heard over the Shipman Ranch.
A wireless message to HiIo asking
for latest developments is still un-
answered. Army authorities main
tain belief that aviator is safe. Some
then dove through clouds and is slow
ly making his way to land. Will keep
you posted.
1t seems likely that heavy clouds
prevented Major Clark from keeping
might be possible that he made a
landing on some of the highlands of
Hawaii remote from telephone, and
has not yet been able to report. If
he landed in the ocean his machine
would probably keep afloat unless
the weather were exceptionally rough,
even though his motor were disabled.
Major Harold e. Clark, U. S. Army |
Signal Corps, made history for the !
territory yesterday when he flew from
Pearl Harbor to Kahului, and later |
to Hilo in a hydroaeroplane. 1t was
the first time such feat had been ac-
and was the first time
that a flying machine was ever seen
in action on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10

I q licenses); Maui Wine & Liouo,
Company, Ltd; Kahului Wholesale
Liquor Company, Ltd; ]. NJ. Medei
ros, l.. Y. Aiona, A. Pombo, Tam Yau
Iuck Sang, George Seong, and S. Ahu
Ihe action is brought against T. b.
Lyons, c. D. Lufkin, D. C. Lindsay,
w. F. Kaae, and d. II. Case.
Hotels Dependent On Booze Sales
The petition and writ in the case
form voluminous document, a con
siderable part of which is taken up
in allegations aimed to show that
three members of the board, d. c..
Lindsay, c. d. Lufkin and d. II. Case
are Illegally holding their positions.
The petition also urges as reason
why the refusal of licenses would be
wrong, that a business amounting to
some $4,000 per year would be ruin
ed, the territory would be deprived
OF some $4,000 in license fees, and the
government of about $4,000 per year
in war taxes.
Also 1t is stated that the Grand Ho-
tel derives so percent or more of its
revenue from liquor and cigar sales
which amount fom $1,000 to $1,000 per
month. The Maui Hotel and the
Pioneer Hotel are also alleged to be
largely dependent upon liquor, though
no figures are given in these cases in
substantiation.
Three Members Accused
The charges against Lindsay Luf-
kin and Case are that all of them are
(COntinued on Para SiYN
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10

automobile, he simply disappeared.
The police have arrested an auto
mobile driver who is supposed TO
have taken MacLaren to Kihei, and
are holding him for investigation. The
man maintains that he did not see
MacLaren.
The missing man has been a trust
ed employee of the plantation for up
wards of 10 years. He is brother of
John MacLaren, stenographer of the
Maui Agricultural Company. He is
There is no known cause that would
account for MS mysterious disappear
ance and foul play is suspected.
The fact that MacLaren has not
been well, and expected to have to
an operation for appendicitis,
is thought by some to possibly have
some bearing on tho disappearance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
Lahaina Boy Makes
War Stamp Record
Maui Schools Celebrate Red Cross
Week With Appropriate Exercises
Interesting Program At Wailuku

In a Honolulu daily this week was
an interesting story about Lahaina
school boy; Roger Leong Chong who
had purchased 1882 in Liberty bonds
and war stamps. The young man is
only fourteen and earned the money
himself in working after school hours.
The Lahaina school is justly proud
of the record made by this student.
All public school on Maui observed
the first day of the Red Cross drive
with appropriate exercises.
The Wailuku Public School will
give an entertainment for the Red
Cross tonight at the Wailuku
Orpheum.
Several Hama Schools have made
good record with the sale of War
Stamps.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
BLOCK GERMAN
FLANkING MOVEMENT
Heavy Fighting But Huns Apparently Held At All
POlntS---BritiSh Government Weathers Severe
Attack---LlOyd George Maintains ControI-
America Preparing For Greater MunitiOn Max
ing Program
CANOEMEN MISSING

Honolulu May 10-George Ahor partDer in firm, Of yr
Fort Ruger left n Gg SSIEs u in cummings can fp and Pyate
lave at o'clock yesterday morning are now missing govern
! 70 o'clock last night. s "
RED CROSS OVER TOP
o 5S' s,1 Without @ Maui the ateroon % Maui not
last night sol O3OO5. ~ -O'A' '''''"u up "
LLOYD GEORGE CABINET INDICATED
London May 1O-Asquil motion calling for probe Of Maurc
charges which taken want Of confidence in
Lloyd George was cbeercd by gad I % Jest ol Inc M government
cuentary Evidence that the british lines e extended M n m I eae 1o
CO.. Fenc9 he Maurice incident has stirred all England and hostile
an alternative cabinet ready o step power
GERMAN DRIVE BIG FIZZLE
mezeee completely restored and German of Allies
eaa noea on T Rm m e @ center OF the assault was at
a the Germans intended more preentous attack than they able
While the attack a o seePpsn5sq f ioua
at just the right moment, helped to upset Teuon plans
GERMANS WOULD GREAT ANOTHER RHEIMS
French Front May 10 German artillery Puss-
another Rheims Fifty thousand Shells mostly and 8nh and
ruins Bombardmn killed 8 men, eivians S5OSs 80 women o and
GREEK EX-K1NG BETTER
ZURICH Switzerland May O-Consanne has been operated upon
IS of danger
WOMAN WITH BACKBONE PEEvES HUNS
Amsterdam, May OThe queen according German
papers publicly announces that she and her children will agree
to the proposed peace treaty Press denounc this insult Ger
ToRNADoEs SWEEPING MIDDLE WEST
Chicago, May lOTonado sweeping through kill
cd women down miles of lines posraed railroad traffic killed
livestock, and destroyed many buildings Path of
vide Torenta rains have ruined crops and wiped miles
GREAT DESTRUCTION IN IOWA
Davenport Iowa. May lOA tornado devastated Elddge
north of here Physicians have been rushed
disaster First report that than have been pinned
under wrecked building. At midnight report
dead 8 others probably dead, and injured
ANARCHISTS TAKE STAGE IN RUSSIA
Zurich May 1OKiev newspapers describe alday
anarchists and Boshev At Moscow, Bohevi
victorious. Four hundred anarchists have been imprisoned Kremn
refused surrender They have great quantity of ammunition and
machine Bohevk entombed places where munitions
d. Newspaper estimates 10000 anarchists living Moscow.
PLAN TO INCREASE MUNITIONS OUTPUT
New York May l0The u S. Steel corporation, the request of
will the of heavy artillery
roectles great scale Cary says interior OF this plant be
constructed at the expense of the government.
Continued on Eight)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1880 A. NJ. MAY 10, 1918.

271G
McBryde Company 81
oaa Sugar Company 54
Waalua Agricultural Company
Brewing Mailing
Engels Copper Company
Hawaiian Sugar Company
Ononea
Hawaiian pineapple Company
Oahu Railway Land Company
Mutual Telephone Company
montana bingham
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10

oOuIu May IU-lIeorge Ahbor partner in firm Of Wall
ouSery and artierymen, Serg Sumnngs and Private
OF foTt Kuger left in bathing suits Kafoo-
4en vessel has been detailed by Wiser and started earng At
i2 O'Clock last night ~ s ct
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
LATEST SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Cents Dollars
per lb. per ten
Today's Quotation .... 6.OO5 S12O1O
Last Previous ....... 600 11S.40
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10

For San Francisco: Venezuela, Rind-
JAM, May Is; Shinyo Maru. May II.
From San Francisco: No Ships
scheduled
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-05-10
RED CROSS OVER TOP

u ross DRIVE on Oahu went yesterday morning Ter
o without Maui the top the afternoon Maui moi
!l d from Receipts for territory date reported $423547
Note Maui also went yesterday Total collected up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Slim Pickens has been seen sitting
around at different places by himself
here Of late. Some get awful lonesoms
By themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
TRAVELETTE


TNNTsFALLENs
TNNISFALLEN is only tiny island.
la mere scrap Of green in the XII
Iarney lakes. but it holds the heart Of
the Irish people. It is the sweet In
installer" Of NIoore's poem-a fairy
isle Of nymphs and dryads. True en-
eraId green, IL is like a Jewel set in
the silver waters Of the lakes.
From EiIiarney's shores the little
island seems covered with trees, huge
oaks and ashes there since the days Of
Saint Patrick and Brian Boru. One
enormous holly, centuries old. towers
above Innisfallen's few acres. its
giant head held like a banner against
the sky. The island still flies the
green flag Of Ireland's past glories,
unfurled and untarnished through the
ages. The spirit OF Saint Patrick
still reigns over Innisfallen. uncon-
quered and undaunted.
The Islands rocky shores are steep
and gray but indented here and there
with pleasant green coves and peace
full inlets- High on huge rock near
the landing place, perches the ruins
Of the old Abbey Of Saint Finian,
founded in 500 A. D. By the leper
prince. The abbey is a crumbling
ruin. a shell OF ivy covered walls and
rails Of ] were written. the only rec
ord Of early Irish history. The
glories Of the old kings OF Munster
and Leinster were recorded in its
pages-the story Of Brian Boru and
his battles against the Danes.
The natives Of Killarney's shores
claim that Innisfallen is the favorite
haunt of the Good Little People, who
hold their nightly revels under the
shade of the old holly tree. These
pixie people love the true Irish green
and the sound Of the name OF good
Saint Patrick-the sight of a red flag
or the sound of the name St George
breaks their faithful little hearts. 50
they have retired to the one spot in
ireland where the sound is never
heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Berlin Police Drastic
With Taxicab DnUers

Amsterdam. Holland, May IL
Berlin is dealing drastically with the
taEicab bandit. A Berlin detective
heard a taxicab driver refuse an or
binary journey unless he received a
s. tip. The detective jumped on the
seat OF the cab TO arrest the driver
who threatened TO run his machine
into a lamppost If the detective did
not get of The latter thereupon
drew his revolver and overpowered
the driver. but not until they had
come to grips and both tumbled into
the street The chauffeur was fined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

90. 600 men. but as soon as war was
declared. outfits for 100000 were
needed The clothing factory at
Charleston was then put on double
shift basis It was increased in size
and the great factory recently estab-
lished at New York was strained to
its utmost Additional clothing was
got from outside sources, and the
whole was so speeded up that there
has been practically no shortage
whatever. Between the first OF April
and the 18th Of last December about
100000 blankets were issued and 40,-
600 more blankets were ready.
$4,000 Pairs Of Socks.
Among the other items on hand
were $4,000 pairs Of cotton socks,
$4,000 cotton undershirts and hum
dreds Of thousands Of wooden socks
another. The navy has been deliV-
ering its clothes right along. It had
10000 enlisted men to outfit last
year and the articles needed ran into
the hundreds Of thousands and there
are thousands more under contract
The idea now IS 70 keep on hand at
the navy yards six month supply OF
clothes for all OF the ships. and IN
addition 100000 complete outfits
And then the food. It has been often
said that our navy is better fed than
any other that sails the seas. Never
NlAEAEEE the EQHN IA AlAE AEEiAAAl= IA
these times Of war has increased
much less than the cost Of food
prices in the markets on shore IN
1916 the average ration was - 6-1o
cents and last year Ii rose TO a little
more than six cents higher. It is now
under 50 cents II the increase in
the cost OF the ration had been pro-
portionate with the increase in the
cost Of food. we would have had to
pay S1-500J00 more TO feed the navy
than we actually did That means
saving OF more than $4,000 day. and
this was accomplished By prohibiting
the purchase Of patent and proprie-
tary foods. by making such things as
pies. cakes and ice cream on board
ship and by watching the leaks in ev-
cry possible way. Matters Of this
kind are figured out to the one tenth
Of a cent. and even before the war
saving Of a half cent on a meal meant
more than $1,000 a day year in and
wear out That saving was made in
1916. Nevertheless. the surgeon gen
eral says the navy is the best fed
body Of men in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Many stores have appeared in print
relative TO what the stage folk ac-
complished in the way Of assisting in
war funds and entertainment This.
however, marks the first incident in
which theatrical producer has de-
cided to combine patriotism. business
and pleasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Fate Of Missing Jap
Steamer Is Musteru

Toxic. Japan. May 1.-The fate OF
the japanese steamer Saigon Maru o.
$3.50 tons, owned by the Harada
steamship company Of Osaka. which
vas reported as missing for some
time. remains a mystery. She is be-
lieved 20 have been sunk by an enemy
warshir or submarine. The steamer
was last heard from at Saigon in
January. when she sailed from that
port on her way to AIarseiIles. being
chartered by the French government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

In line with his policy Of advancing
deserving chorus girls. John Corr has
promoted from the ranks Of The per
feet thirty-sixes- Of @Flo-Flo" at the
Cort theater. Helen Allen TO member
ship in the famous comedy Of girls II
was not long ago that Ann sands OF
this frolicsome four was rewarded by
Mr. Cort- when he assigned her TO the
role OF Carmen in the special Flo
Flo" company on tour.
Marion Davies. the beautiful motion
picture star, who is shortly TO appear
in a screen version OF the popular
novel. Cecilia Of the Pink Roses" has
donated her mite TO the cause o. de-
mOcracy by subscribing to 5000
worth Of Liberty bonds through the
Allied Theatrical committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

fourth street roof THAR THAR TIL
Pair Of Petticoats," al the Forty
Hodge in a Cure for CurabIes.r at
the Thirty-ninth Street theater.
Plays in the Shubert houses which
win continue their run are Lionel
Barrymore in The Copperhead." at
I the Shubert, and Eyes OF Youth" a.
I the Maxine Elliot theater-
Three in One.s
Many stores have appeared in print
relative to what the stage folk ac-
cOmplished In the way Of assisting in
war funds and entertainment This.
l however, marks the first incident in
l which a theatrical producer has de-
cided to combine patriotism, business
and pleasure
II is a foregone conclusion that the
summer operations Of either the Shu-
bert or other theaters viii not prove
financial loss. New York demands
entertainment in the hot months as
Well as IL does in the winter and the
thousands OF strangers daily In the
city are also in quest OF entertain
ment
It is understood that the Shuberts
VIII take but one or two DAYS betWee
the winter and summer seasons that
they may observe the annual house
cleaning. What painting and repair.
ing there is to be done must. Of ne
cessity, be attended 70 in the morn
ings or else late at night. inasmuch
as each one Of the productions Il is
understood will have daily and even
ing performances both
The announcement OF the Shubert
plan is OF exceptional interest 20 the
alter folk The summer season. With
only few exceptions. is not neces-
sarily attractive to the actor. This
brings idleness and in many cases
Work IN stock companies or short time
vaudeville acts. as expenses must be
met 1t remains to be seen whether
or not those Of the Thespians en-
gagged in the Shubert plays viii ap-
preciate the idea of straight run
through the summer.
Secret Leaks Out.
The secret is out: The mysterious
play, title unknown. author anony-
nous, producers to be announces
hereafter, rumored to be in sub rosa
rehearsal somewhere in the hidden
cast incognito. turns out 70 be an
other effort Of the firm Of Wincheu
Smith and John L Golden, producers
Of Turn to the Right" to gum
shoe into Washington with new
success as they did recently with
-Lightnin'." the Smith Bacon comedy
The new play which has been
quietly in rehearsal for some days is
Three Wise Men" by Austin Strong,
opened at the New National theater.
~ e-1AAAlAes LnAAf L. - april O. HlEE
Wise Men" is described as a comedy,
but IL is also said to be stepped plot
deep in mystery, with a supreme court
judge. a millionaire railroad man and
a brain specialist in the title roles.
a crime. a romance and a girl In the
story. A cast OF unusual distinction
has been selected by Messrs. Smith
and Golden The three wise men are
Lester LOnergan. Claude GiIlinEWater
ken. who plays the girl, the producers
feel they have made a great find, and
others in the cast are Robert Ames,
Minna Gleason, sam E. Hines Harry
r. Forsman, z. ]. Blunkall. Arthur L.
COglizer and George Wright jr-, Fred
G. Latham Is directing the stage.
Ten-KeaF-Old Press Ascent.
The first press notice written by J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

The International Conference OF
Women at Berue, Switzerland. is pre-
pairing to address 10 the women OF all
the warning nations q request for col
lective action for peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

A girl has oceans Of love for a fei-
low, and after they marry some get
along Practically and other Atlantic
ally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

]. Shubert IT., the ten year old son
OF J. J. Shubert. OF the Shubert The
atrIcal company. is on hand. i was
seut-by J. J. Shubert jr. 70 the head
Of the Shubert press department, with
the request that il be sent to all the
papers, as it concerns the first per-
Torrance under his management Civ
en- BY himself and his schOolmates in
the school Of Natural History The
young man even points OUT how he
would ike the heading 10 read This
Is the way the notice reads
Ny Dear Mr Worm; Would You
please put a notice IN the papers OF
the show that my schoolmates and
myself gave on the main floor in ths
School OF Natural History. Element
AIRY STUDY. No. 222 West Seventy
ond street Please make the headlins
read PLAY for Easter Gets over Big
The name of the play was Easter
Children. and then we had another
little speciality. that we rehearsed IN
one hour. called A Rabbit Song.
Yours very truly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

, aaasaea saraApa ar ashsr v.ssssnt1s
! seld fre.s saFa Falasa hrsaA. plassspls
tspkssa
TUESDAY,
llssaAfaai eaasaks~ hssua enc
saffe~
tAneseea ratm fiah ~ ssieatA
salad. fisw hsead " maftlaa lss
nlnaaf Cottage eh~ass baksa ssiA
susn 90 rye bread as~ beet sAlaA
fosasa vasTas tsa
WEDNESDAY
isfaakfass msflaf ssiha bs.lsa soos
enfree
l.anehcau t'sh cakes. tlsnesSD
fsshl. eoid baeIsy ssms sas svsuo.
sadish.a. tea
piaasF Cottage shssss saa sssato-
e'e~malss. pofh raop seas sasAj.
asrins beans. roffee. gelatin
THURSDAY
breakfast Corpmsai masA go
milk. coffee
Luncheon Thick vssslsbis pases.
~" slnssfbfvad and tea
Dinner chopped steals battle wifA
'omaip sauce, bah~i potatoes. ,tos
cakes frfi salad coffee
FNlliAr
nrrakaas Rye breakfass eaass.
baked eggs, saffee
Luncheon fsean o. cora aoup. sst-
meal FriItera mixed vegetables ssiaA.
rstaia cpss berries or osAsr rsuA
full. Heed Tea
SATURDAY
Breakfast riuh and potato ewse.
! haaf eskr ssff~s
t.aneh"oni p~ylIsa sss. On lsssass.
eora bread tsa.
niansr IIolisi flnh with potato
hass and escamb.r ssacs. cold sst-
r. AL bread rsss or spinach. shred.
isi pineapple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
Loyalty Menus

Mena maslas - - fascinating a.
Mann maslnR - a. fascinating "a
bridge of chess tar housewives wne
have adopted tAa shaaiiess until
harvest slakaa and whs sfY TO eom
iIoesvts ne~ FallHs aboal he~f
The svllawsns msans vonfaFm se an
o. the latsat sayeEnm.as rulss No
" heal !. used IA preparing aaY alaA
tissf ~ pTosldsa sssuFJlnK a. she
lsoossf enter. > puania " eiaaf
beef la The .euk Cor each person ~
- gunnda af b"el ~liA bans ta
.naa eheee = as"a - ase - she sab
ssltai~a fss beef
tive 4usnda ~ clear beef la Al
lowed IA these menus far family n
I,af adults ur twu adults sai three
ohldren uf hts. the aaniay 20,
roast takes ~ pouusls and tbs
chopped steak ased rharsday sak~a
! "a Nuniu The hr~f lsf, over from
The Sunday dinner T. served sa "a.
ierulle with Vegetables Monday
afT~nAY
tlr.akfaa, virginia .lssoa bread.
ratseiy omlei, coffwa
Dinner cream ~ nev peas. pot
roast ~ hecf with boiled flcs. encam
beers With French dFssaing. potato
oastard Pic
Supper Santvlehea 90 rYe bread
Nth cottage chsesa ~iih aliva or
plcAle fiIllne. ice cream. oatmeal var
era. Iced Tea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

The STANDARD Bearers 81 the First
NJ y church gave a very delightful
sunrise breakfast Friday a, 6 SO N
a. stop ss The FIRST hour was speat
In preparing breakfast of haip
eggs and coffee over camp fire
After breakfast The rirls took some
Interesting pictures and then wcni
swimming and log riding Those
present were Louise Smith. Mary
Barnes. Christine Henderson, Pauline
Hamilton. Helen Barnes susanna llar
re. Bertha custer. Esther Barnes.
Mona and Nina Hcss The eirls were
chaperoned by Miss Laura CouThlan