davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05

-@bip. Iaupim bot oas Sotel an
Der idarfen gfe iibernommen.
-gsidt gu pereeiien; an Sonntag,
ben IA. Mai, lit S6iisenfeit.
-Srau Sannab Rieboff, bon ct.
2ouis, par gnbe Der porigen ISOLDE
Der gait bieiieer gerpanbten.
-Sreobie 9ruers fam an1 lesten
Gonntag bierber, I'M Dem 8allipiel
bei5uuobnen.
-9aS MarpeQ grtto oes Sobn
&Ios purbe am lesten Sonntag, on
Der ridarfen ode" Ieidt burd elm
anoeres Illto beidGoigt.
-Srau $. $. Selmers unb beren
Sobne iino am lesten Sonntag bon
einem m~ebrtGeigem 9eiid. in ct.
2ouis, Suriidgefebrt.
So. q. Silber lit am lesten Witt.
nod nod Seras gereiIt uno miro iib
iingefGbr apei @oben bort aufbal.
ten.
-5ris Selidlae9er uno Satin,
I'M S%rieoenstbal, muroen am lesten
Sienstag brr1 Die 8eburt zines
Sobn6enS begliidt.
-gmil Simon bot feline Stelle
nIs glerf, I'M @eidGft BON u. 6.
8egemanr, %aufgegeben; gomin &obl-
fling lit iein 9a9foleer.
-8ictor 9aer unb @attin, pel1e
bel Srau &ote 8eniel auf 8eiu6 &C..
ipeien paren, iino pieber mad ibrem
Seim, in Sbaiunee, Sfla., 5uriidge.
febrt.
Den geiperbunsen na6 al idlie-
BEN, nelde Der bieiiee Sdulratb in
ben lesten anei @oden erbalten bot,
i6eint i'm Staat Wiiiouri fem Man.
gel on 2ebrern 81 berriden.
-Sest lit Die geeigncte 3eit au ei-
mem alleemeinen aufpusen unb neu
@nitrei6en. I'm oieien @eiit Der
&cnopation nirfim at Itimuliren
offeriert Die Silent 2nmber 60. nabns
bate &ortbeilc beim @infauf bon
Sarben. @an leie Die anaeige.
Sis!
untersei6neter liefert Sis in allen
Suantitdten rnb bittet Inn cure 8e.
itellung, 6reie uno prompte ablie.
feruna. Geo. Of + 0 fer,
agent Capitol Sin gretperp 60.
8bone 95.
Com. 2uopig, mel6er nit iei.
ner Samilic on Der oItlid)en Griten
StroBc wobnt, bat lid nad Dem 8e-
item bcgcben. @ie feline Satin iast
bot er elm Shreiben bilterlaiien mil
Der Rittbeiliing boB er ME 5uriidfeb'
rem mcroe. 2uomig por bier in bel
Miible beidGftigt. 5rau 2ubDig mo-,
friiber Sri. Geubcuier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05

Dos areisecridt miro fid amt
ndditen @ontas bier b~eriommeIn.
-gbriit. Sobnion iinb @attin bon
Sreoeridsburg, famen am Somstag
bierber. Inn Dem 8ortrag bes Serrn
Sam Serbian bei5unobnen.
DIR. Selleniduetter, Der gbiro.
prafter, bat feline Office bon ieiner
8obnung auf Dem @arftberee in bas
Soned @eb1iioe on Der A. Strabe
berIeet.
--Sfoh Idngerem triiben unb feldt.
faltem @etter, fam eeitern enbIid
mol mieoer Die COME gum 8ori9ein
uno bradte uns eleidoeitie eelinbere
8itterung.
Die neiien @obnbGnier nelde
@bD. 8al5 uno Oscar Sedmann on
Der ipeitliden 3meiten StraBe baller
laiien, geben iest raid ibrer 8ollen.
Dung entgegen.
Cine In5abl bon @eb1uoen iinb
5ur 3eit bier i'm 9au begriffen nab.
reno Der @ait nrtb Die bollenoung eli.
rter Mnaabl an6erer, Dor gintritt 0es
nadlten 8inters, in 9etradt geaogen
miro.
Die Senior glaiie l,nierer Sod
i6ule miro am Samstag, ben Is.
Mai, in Der go~naertballe bas urfo-
miihe 2uitipiel nEbe 2ittle &oliti.
cian" our @uffiibrung bringen. 9as
Stiid lit reid ON geiunbem Sumor
ilno miro nidt berfeblen ben 8eifaa
0es 8ublifum at finben.
-l1nieren 9erali9en 9anf hermit
ben folgenben 2eiern 6es 8oIfsblatt
fir Die ipillfommene @rneuerling If.
men ISOLDE:
Serman1: CIR. damn l,nb Senrp
Siefgroefe.
Sermonn, 81. 8: Clos. Sufner.
Sermann 81. 1: 4abier 9ufner.
@c8ittrif: Srau 6. 2imbers.
Inter normalen @~itterungs-
8erbdltniiien bot Der Sarmer, welder
iein &orn i'm april pflanat, Gusiidt
arf cine quite @rnte; bieies Sabr lit
oas aber nidt Der Sail. Snfolee Der
falten naiien 8itter,ing lit iebr biel
&orn, pel1es i'm @pril gepflan5t
purbe, nidt gum 9eimen gefommen
uno miib baber nadeepflanat neroen.
-Sas erite 8aieballipiel bieier
Saiion fanb arn lesten Sonntag bier
atpiiden ben Miiiouri 8acifics bon
ct. Souls unb inherent Club itatt.
Ser &f uar eiu bodit intereiian-
ter unb Biz our 5. Snning bielb oas
Spiel glei9, als Die Sermanner in
Ser 6. brei unb in Der 8. Snning bier
neitere 8unfte ODER Sums getpannen
inb beim SdlitB bes Bettfampfes
,iniere Srngens ben Sieg nit 7 &C.
gen 0 bapontrugen.
1tnbegrenste Sreibeit bat-bas
SiiBuerbplf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05

Cine anaeise i'm golfsblatt
bringt INNER @efuItate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
Office in Topeka Distributes
$4,000 Bushels of Wheat.
Four Hundred Farmers Given
Seed From This City.
TO WATCH THE EFFECTS NOW
Improved Seed Undoubtedly
Will Increase the Yield.
III. M. Banner Promises Another
Campaign Next Year.

Thirty-two thousand bushels of i'm
proved seed wheat-enough for SOW
ing 42,666 acres-were distributed to
400 farmers in Kansas during the 1916
sowing season thru efforts of the
Santa Fe railways agricultural and
industrial department in Topeka
Seventeen milling firms were in active
cooperation aid acted as distributing
centers Announcement of the sue
cessful operation of the 1916 cam
paign for better seed wheat, now
closed was made today by H M Balm
er, agricultural and industrial agent
for the railroad. A campaign, similar
to the one this year. will undoubtedly
be conducted in 1917.
THE foregoing figure s., Mr.. Banner
said today, s4are based on reports re-
ceived from the mills. In ALL con-
sidering the fact that this campaign
was not started until September IL,
when some seeding already had been
done, the showing made was remark
| able.
1--WE are going to watch the effects
of the campaign closely. We will get
reports from farmers who planted the
improved seed and compare those
| yields to others on the same farms or
in the same neighbcrhood."
Best That Could Be Found.
The seed furnished farmers in the
campaign was the best Turkey Red
that could be obtained from western
Kansas points. 1t was exchanged with
| the farmers for their thresher run
wheat on bushel for bushel basis
| when of even grade. When not of
| even grade, an exchange difference of
| from 5 to 10 cents a bushei was re-
quired and the farmers grasped the
unusual opportunity getting an aver
age of eighty bushels each.
Mr.. Banner of the Santa Fe believes
much can be done to increase the
acreage yield of this state. With
| wheat raising, the same as live stock
raising, new blood, occasionally, not
only adds to the quality but to the
quantity as well. 1t has long been
! known that an exchange OF seed
wheat, if that exchanged for is grown
! only a few miles away. usually pays
| big.
Following is a list of the mills ex-
| changing the wheat:
| The Empire Milling company, New
ton; the Newton Milling & Elevator
compa Newton; the H. j. Arnold
mills, Sterling; the l-Rogalsky
Milling company, Mcpherson; the
| Kingman mills, Kingman; the Walnut
the Wolf Milling company, Ellinwood;
the Border Queen Milling company
| Caldwell; the New Era Milling COM
| pany, Arkansas City; the st. John
| mills, st. John; the Wellington Milling
| & Elevator company, Wellington; the
Hunter Milling company, Wellington
| the Kansas Grain company, Hutchin-
| son; the Larabee Flour mills. Hutch
| inson; the Central Kansas Milling
| company, Lyons; the Lyons Milling
company, Burton; the Lyons Milling
company, Lyons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
JOBS IN SENATE.
Contest for President Pro Tenn
in 1917 Session.
Carroll and Price Are Most
Likely Candidates.
WYLIE COOK FOR SECRETARY
The Assistant State Treasurer
Would Have This Job.
Two Possible Contests May
Muddy the Waters.
WYLIE COOK FOR SECRETARY

The job of president pro tenn of the
Kansas senate for the next session is
causing almost as much interest now
as that of speaker of the house The
president pro tenn is the same as
speaker pro tenn, but he is the only
presiding officer chosen by the SEN
ate, the lieutenant governor being
elected by direct vote.
Carey Carroll of Alma, is regarded
as one of the strong candidates for the
place. He has MOI yet announced his
candidacy but some senators have de-
clared for him. Frank Price of Ash
land, is one of the oldest senators in
point of service and had no opposition
in the election Some of the senators
have been urging that he De named as
president pro tenn ard it is practically
certain that he would be elected If he
sought the place, but Senator Price
is reported to have said he does not
desire the job.
C. s. Huffman of Columbus, is the
oldest senator in service and might be
named president pro tenn if he so de-
sired. Senator Huffman has been re-
elected regularly for twelve years and
is now beginning his fourth term as
state senator. 1t is said that he is
the oldest senator in point of service
Kansas ever has had. Ordinarily Kan
sas changes senators after about every
two terms but Senator Huffman has
been reelected year after year with
out opposition.
Wylie Cook, now assistant state
trea surer. is a candidate for secretary
of the senate and is making an active
fight for the place. Cook was de-
feated for the Republican nomination
for state treasurer in the August pri-
mary. 1t is possible that there will be
q real fight in the senate because of
n couple of possible contests. Senator
Mahin, Republican, is talking of bring
ing a contest in the Fortieth district
against w. o. Whitney, who was de-
! clared elected, and J. c. Butler, Re-
publican, may bring a contest against
H. F. Sutton, Democrat, reelected in
the Thirty-fifth district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
FOR MARRIED FOLK
This Decalog Is Happiness Recipe,
Written by a Pastor.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. ITO in
sure perfect happiness, says the Rev.
Frank E. Rideout, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church here, married cou-
pies should obey ten matrimonial
commandments for husbands and the
same number for wives. These COM
mandments are:
For Husbands.
Thou shalt not think myself are st
2-Thou shalt not praise thy neighbours
wife; praise thine own.
3-Thou shalt not be stingy with thy
wife.
4.-Thou shalt not share the love for thy
wife. with the booze shop. She deserveth
5-Thou shalt not keep any secrets from
thine wife: Secrets breed suspicion and
6-Thou shalt not refuse to talk with thy
wife after after the ned days work f Is done ,e
insurance for thy family.
S1Thou shalt not scold thy wife when
the meat burns. Blow up a powder mill
1Thou shalt not fail to kiss thy wife
good bye every morning
! 1o-Thou shalt not forget through all
the years of thy life that thy wife. whom
| God has given thee as thy companion, is
thy superior.
Thou shalt not be spendthrift Do
not squander thy husbands money.
| 2+Thou shalt not talk shop when thy
husband returns at night.
| 3+Thou shalt not fall to have his meals
on time.
Thou shalt not quiz thy welded hus-
band. Be adroit and he will tell thee all.
5-Thou shalt not nag thy welded hus-
band. Hit him with an axe. 1t is more
| kind.
Chou shalt not fail to dress up for thy
husband as thou didst before marriage.
1 Thou shalt not try to fight thy hus-
band. Crying will fetch him sooner
S-Thou shalt not expect thy husband
to apologize-even when he is wrong. Let
| 1t pass.
1 9IThou shalt not hesitate to assure thy
husband that he is the greatest man alive,
and that thou dost admire him more than
| Roosevelt or Hughes
10-Thou shalt not remind thy husband
what great sacrifice thou didst make to
marry him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
FOUND GIRL ASLEEP
Young Woman Discovered by Farm
Hand in Straw Stack.

Robert Yates, police judge, bought
a ticket Friday afternoon for a girl
who slept in a straw stack Thursday
night and gave her name as Marie
Morris. He spent 1892 for the ticket
but she did not go to St. Joseph-not
Friday night.
When John Reynolds, a young
farmer living near Perry, went out to
the field early Friday morning he no.
ticed a dark object at the edge of a
straw stack and upon investigation
found stylishly dressed girl sound
asleep. He awakened her and she told
him she was on her way from Topeka
to St Joseph-that she had been
robbed of her pocket book and ticket
in Topeka
REYNOLDS sent her to Topeka in an
automobile and she told her story to
Judge Yates. He provided for her
ticket. But Friday night she had not
arrived in st. Joseph. The National
Biscuit company, by whom she said
she was employed, stated that she did
work there three years ago but not
now. Her father was not found at the
street number given by her. Judge
Yates is now wondering if the girl
really walked from Topeka to Perry
AZ she stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
SETTLE KIMMEL CASE
Sister of Missing Kansan Given Juds-
ment After Eighteen Years.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. 2.-The
supreme court sustained the verdict
of the jury in the long drawn out
George A Kimmel insurance case,
holding that the man who appeared
at the trial was not Kimmel, who dis
appeared in 1898.
The court reduced the Judgment
against the New York Life insurance
company, however, from $4,000. to
$6,9S5.67, because the policy provided
for the payment of $500 annually until
the entire sum was paid.
The court held that Edna K. Bone
sett, formerly Edna K. Kimmel was
entitled to sue for other payments as
they came due.
The opinion sustaining the jury was
filed in division No. l, by Judge Japnes
T. Blair and was concurred in by all
the judges Of the division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
TEUTONS ON THE RUN
Last Remnant of African Colonies
Army Defeated by British.

London, Dec. capture of Ger
man force in German East Africa, di-
vision of Teutonic armies in that Sec
ton and a retreat of badly reduced
enemy detachments, was announced
today by General SHUTS, commander
in chief of the British forces in the
south African union.
The Boer leader reported the main
German force in German East Africa
had been divided and the main body
caught between converging British
columns. This larger portion of the
enemy forces was driven north, while
the other section was forced to sur
render north of Neulangenburg
The remnants of General Wahle's
force, reduced probably by more than
half on account of casualties, are
making their retreat eastward toward
the district of Mahenge, General
SHUTS asserted.
German East Africa is Germany's
last remaining colony. The fighting
detailed by General SHUTS is almost
in the center of the colony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
VETS STOCK UP NOW
Oregon to be ''Bone Dry After New
Law is Enacted.

Salem, Oregon, Dec. 2.-Oregon will
continue under the prohibition law,
permitting importation of limited
quantities of liquors until additional
legislation to cover the bone dry"
amendment adopted at the recent
election shall be enacted by the leg
islature next January. An announce
ment to this effect by Governor James
Withycombe and Attorney General
George w. Brown was made public
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
DON'T Neglect your cold

Neglected colds get worse, instead of bet
ter. stuffed head. a tight chest must be
relieved at once. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is Natures remedy. Honey and
glycerine heal the irritated membrane. anti
septic tar loosens the phlegm. yeu breathe
easter and your cold is broken up. Pleas
ant to take. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is
an ideal remedy for children as well as
grown-ups. At your druggist. 25c.-Adver-
tisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
FREE BEDS GO BEGGING
FIRST TIME IN IS YEARS

Chicago. Dec. 2.-For the first
time since it was established fif-
teen years ago, Chicago's municipal
lodging house may not be opened
this year, DIR. John d. Robertson,
city health commissioner. an
nounced today. He said that with
the number of unemployed men
reduced to a minim UNI. the need
for the opening of the refuge is not
now apparent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
OVERSIGHT EVERY MORNING,
so HE COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago, Dec. 2. - Because he
oversight each morning and conse-
quently had difficulty holding a
position. William Van Noordwigh,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, killed him
self. His body was found today in
Lake Michigan. Dispatches from
Kalamazoo said that he was de-
spondent and had written a relative
saying: There are plenty of jobs
l can get in Chicago but 1 oversieep
every morning"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
KndttIe Vice President of I. c.

Chicago, Dec Announcement
was made here today of the election
of c. NJ. Kittle as vice president of the
Illinois Central Railroad company
Mr.. Kittle, who is 4S years old, has
been with the company 16 years, the
last four of which was as assistant to
President Markham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-02
Trego county II. S. wins Game.

The Trego county high school beat
the Salina Wesleyan business college
on the Wakeeney gridiron Thursday,
by a score of 81 to 0. Judd Benson, of
Wakeeney, quarterback on the Trego
county team, made two of Trego's
touchdowns, and starred in the game.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-15

Mr.. Frank Daugherty of Roe
was a visitor here this week.
John Gillaspi COL, age about
IS years, died at his home Mon
day, Sept. II, 1916.
Special show at the Jewel
Theatre tomorrow, Saturday,
night. Don't miss it.
R. M. Hutchins, a leading at
torney of Augusta, was here on
business last Saturday.
DR.. Thompson will be at the
Waverly Hotel Monday Sept. 18,
will remain for five days. ADV.
The discriminating buyer and
good dresser at all times selects
the Bates Shoe. Sold by Wherry
& Sons. Adv. If.
The Red Cross Drug Store has
just received a new and large
stock of toilet articles. See their
ad elsewhere.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-15

ged en- Is Of the ribs smoothed off
and the place ten inches long
and four inches wide sewed up.
More than 300 stitches were
taken during the course of the
operation.
i Young Koonodle was hurt at a
saw mill at Langton, Ark, eight
miles from McCrory, Ark, last
Wednesday afternoon. He was
brought here on Thursday even
ing, taken to the hospital in
Hoist Bros. & Hinton's ambu-
lance, and operated on immedi-
ately.
The boy is by no means out Of
danger, but his condition has i'm
proved to such an extent that
DR.. w. E. Ragsdale, who operat-
ed on him, agreed to a brief in
terview with him by a newspaper
reporter Wednesday afternoon.
Memphis News Scimitar Thurs
day, Sept. IA.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-15

Miss Mildred O'Fallon Of
Wynne is the guest of Misses
Louise and Florence Kyle.
DR.. Thompson will be in Nc.
Crory next week. See him
about your dental work. Adv.
Rev. J. Murray Taylor will
preach at the Christian Church
Wednesday and Thursday even.
ing, Sept. 20 and Il. Every
body invited.
Mr.. Allef G. Taylor has re-
signed his position as assistant
postmaster and left this week
for Chillicothe, Mo-, to enter a
business college. He has been
succeeded by Mr.. r. H. Clayton.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-15
LAUGHS AT DEATH.
McCrory Youth Stitched 800
Times After Fall on Saw,
Will Recover.

HOW 1t feelS TO 1--we AFTER you
have been sawed almost in two
by buzz saw, six of your ribs
cut in twain, and your beating
heart exposed to plain view,
was told Wednesday afternoon
by Paul Koonodle, Is years old,
who lies at St. Joseph's hospital
with more than 300 stitches in
his side.
You thought | was going to
die, didn't your" Koonodle
smiled at one of the doctors who
have been attending him. The
smile, though. was faint, for the
suffering and shock that he has
experienced has contracted his
features, giving him the appear
ance of being many years older
than he is.
Pm feeling better TODAY, "
said the boy. but my side still
hurts me. I'll be we'll before
long, though. "
Although Koonodle realizes
fully the seriousness of his in
juries, and was even told by a
country doctor, it is said that he
could not live, he has f1outed the
idea of death since the first. If
he had personally stacked the
cards against Fate, he could not
be more certain, in his own
mind, that his recovery is only a.
matter of time. This spirit and
optimism, coupled with his rug
ged constitution, has assisted the
doctors greatly in their efforts to
save his life, which they now be-
lieve will be successful
WANTS TO SIT UP.
Wednesday, he asked one of
the doctors when they we're 60
ing to permit him to sit up. He
was lying there with a wound
ten inches long and four inches
wide under his left arm, just be-
ginning to heal. On the day
following the operation he asked
for something to eat. So far, he
has been fed only liquids, but as
his condition improves his diet
will be augmented with solids.
One of the most remarkable
features of Koonodle's case is
that he lived for rs hours before
he reached the operating room,
with practically no medical at
tention and only mass of gauze
stuffed in his gaping wound.
During this time ne was driven
ten miles across the country, in a
wagon, to the nearest rail-
road station.
Koonodle was on the operating
table at St. Joseph's hospital last
Thursday night for one hour and
20 minutes. A Thorough exam
ination revealed that six ribs had
been sawed in two, his diaphragm
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-15
CITY OFFICIALS.

AIdermen: J. A. CuIIunl, r. A. Drew
cry, DC Jeffries, G. G. McCrory and C.
e. Riggs.
Council meets first Monday night of
each month in the Council Chamber in
the Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-15
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS.

AUGUSTA TOWNSHIP.-Justice OF
the Peace: c. L. Jackson, Augusta, II
l.. Byrd, r. F. d. No. q Grays, and A
II. Hamilton, Augusta Constable: Sam
Anderson, Augusta Road Overseer:
Ben Simmons Augusta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-05
Diuorced Wife
Is Accused of
Killing Texan
Son, Nephew and Negro Are
Also Held for Murder of
Wealthy Man,

GEORGETOWN, Texas Dec. S
Mrs Carrie McLauren, divorced wife
of Frank McLauren Of Taylor, who
was found dead under his automobile
early on the morning of November 2S.
was in jail here today with her son,
Carol, 10 years old her nephew,
Harry Mcbride, p years old, and a
negro named Jim Pollard.
In the meantime, Sheriff Lee Allen
and County Attorney Luke Mankin Of
Williamson county were in Taylor
looking into the circumStances sur
rounding the death of McLauren, who
was one OF the most prominent citizens
of Taylor and reputed to be worth
100000 When his body was found
a week ago, his end was thought to have
been accidental,
Carroll McLauren lived with his
father and was heir to his estate. Mrs.
Mclaurcn was divorced from her hus-
band six years ago, and, since then,
by agreement, has held a share OF the
estate equal to her husbands Harry
Mcbride is Taylor resident and the
negro, Pollard, also lives there.
Mclauren attended lodge in Taylor
on the night of November y. He left
for home at II p M At 2lS a m. his
body was found under his car. 1t was
burned beyond recognition, His watch,
found in his pocket, had stopped at
Has p. m. II was reported recently
,ha, McLauren intended marrying
AGAIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-05
HARDWARE MEET
OPENS TONIGHT


Registration booth OF the Oklahoma
Hardware and Implement association
was opened at o'clock IN the lobby OF
the Skryin hotel TODAY, and in an hour
500 delegate, had affixed their name,
to the book Secretary w b Porch
expect, an attendance Of l.5ON
{. T Woodward president Of the Ma
tiona Retail Hardware association, is
a visitor at the convention lie will
speak tomorrow night
The program opens tonight q II.
Davis, who has been compelled to leave
the city unexpectedly will be supplant-
ed on the program by William +.
Goiic Of the Sheldon Schools Of Sales
man,hip, Chicago. III Ny Goffc will
speak on Service and Business Build
ing" The rest Of tonlgh,'s program
follows
Invocation, Ben + Ridge address
Of welcome, I'd S. Naught president OF
Chamber OF Commerce; response A. W
kayanaugh Music
"1hc Presidents Message S s
Reed Necessity of Right Buying" NJ
c. Hale, "Buying knowledge" +. H.
Morrow "What-Whcn-How to Buy
/ II. l.. Noglc.