davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
CHAPMAN -SEPGLN EDA

Rutland. Nov Miss 'onchita
sepulveda Of Los Angeles, cal AMI
Charles r. Chapman Of San Francisco
son Of Deputy United states Marshal
Frank n. Chapman Of this city, We're
married at noon Saturday in Pleasan
ton. Cal, the ceremony taking place in
the music room OF the house of Mrs
Phoebe Hearst, mother OF william
Randolph Hearst. The bride was at
tended by Miss Mildred G. Chapman o'
Rutland the grooms sister Robert
Smith of san Francisco was best
man. Mrs Chapman is daughter OF
Judge IgnaCio Sepulveia. formerly
charge d'anaires for the United States
at Mexico City. Mr. Chapman lis ar
Amherst graduate AID has been West
Ave years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
MARCH tTH OCCURS
ON SUNDAY IN 1917
Dntc Ut Presidents Inauguration tauseS
Some Discussion.

Washu4tou, Nov 1o.-The fact that
March I, Inauguration Day fails in
1917 on sunday il causing omrc or less
academic discussion. The matter has
been considered informally by many Of
ficiala and lbs members Of tho cabinet,
senators and congressman, who stand
close 10 president Wilson. No ono has
reached q definite conclusion as to the
precise legal solution
The outgoing president usually holds
office until noon of the day Of the inaugu'
ration Of his successor. Probably a law
or STATE raper signed hy him on March !
before noon would be held by the courts
or by Congress to he legal and of full
force and effect Likewise, any similar
action hv the now president in the after.
noon Of that day would he of fun force.
Secretary Lansing. on whom would fall
the responsibility Of acting as president
ad interim. according to the view of some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
RESTORE TRAIL.
section from Barnes Camp Z" Lake
Sterling Cleared Of Logs.

Stove, Nov. l0.-E. G IIsrlow and an
assistant have. after four days work. this
week, restored the section of tho Long
Trail from Barnes camp AZ Lake Ster-
ling, During THO Windfall Of two years
ago probably 100000 feet of spruce logs
were blown across the trail. ohlitoratlng
Vt in many places. The trail has now
been put into nne shape with not log
across IT. and the~ signs have been re-
stored Tho absence of foliage gives un
ohstructcd views Of unsurpassed scenery
making this a favorable time for making
this interesting trip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
RUTLAND RI-HtiLARY

Rutland. Soy. While the family
silent burglars entered the house Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Arthur ~. I<oNcs Of this Citv
last night and stole silVcrWarc valued
at $50 and sl1 in money. Entrance
was gained through kitchen window
which had been loft open by y mail \
Sidcho4rd drawer was moved from the
dining room to a piazza in the rear and
vincd, only solid silver articles being
taken from il. The money was in a
pockctbook ON the library table, The
police have no clue to tho guilty per.
sons MI. KoNCs is member Of Il. ID
Krycs & Co, wholesale 2roCers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
E. L. PUTNEY DEAD.
Well known as Montpelier Livcrymau
for rs Years.

Montpelier. Nov. 1o.--E. H. Putnev, for
- years livery stable owner N the city.
dcd at ten o'clock tonight as the re-
suit of shock suffered early this fore
noon. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The deceased was born in Mortified
November Il. 1s5a and came to Mont
nelier thirty years ago With the eNcep-
ton of about two years spent in the
West, he resided here. He owned the
Union House and livery stable for few
years and then purChas ed the business
on East state street which he conducted
for a quarter Of century. He leaves his
wife and two sisters, Mrs. HoVes and
Mrs Glddon Of Mortified. and a nephew.
oX-Aderman Philip s, Howes Of Mont
rolier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
SUES FOR LIBEL.
Judge Post Seeks asOOn Of Or. Nay Of
UnderhiII.

st. Adams, Nov. l2-Thers was entered
IN FRANKLIN county court yesterdaN the
case OF City Judge Nathan y. Post Of
this city against Dr. W. s. Nay OF Under
hill, member Of the state board Of
medical registration. charging libel The
case Will probably be tried at the com.
Ing March term NJ court Elmer johnson
and George NJ Hogan. both Of this city,
are attorneys for the plaintiff
This case is the outcome OF a letter
said 70 have been written by the de-
PENDANT concerning the trial of the case
of state vs. Frank F. Rennis. a local
chiropractor, In Judge Posts court a
few weeks ago The plaintiff claims 1900,
damages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
A.-E1, N-oMANs FATAL MISHAP.

Rutland. Nov Mrs Della F, Eor'
an Of Brandon. age - wears dlod at
the Rutland hospital early SATURDAY
morning as tho result Of tall,nE down
flight Of 4 steps. headtlrst st the
home 81 a neighhor Meningeal hem
morrhage occurred and the woman was
rushed to this city on the mldnIsht
train with an operation as the only
hone Of saving her life. but she Was 50
weak that she died under the surgeon :
knife She was widow and mother of
q living children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
DEATH OF DEPUTY
HENRY p. FISHER
Civii War NeterRn-Long Time either
of NerEennes.

Nergennes, NOV. l2.-Henry p Fisher
died AT his home this afternoon as the
result of a shock received last March
Henry Paterson Fisher, son Of
George Fisher and Martha Stedman. was
born in Walthanl September 49, ls4s. In
1863 a. the age IT IL years he enlisted in
Company r. Fifth Regiment OF Vermont
Volunteers, and served until the end Of
the war, October "A. 1870, he married Ella
Warner OF Ferrisburg and had since re-
sided In Nergennes.
For many years the deceased was en-.
gagged in the lumber business In this sec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
GIVES FUND TO CHURCH

r. F. Fassett, an old resident of Enos-
burg Falls and a communicate of St Mat
thews Episcopal Church. who a few years
ago gave $500 for the building of the
parish house, has recently placed So"
with the trustees of the Vermont diocese
to be known as the r. F. Fassett fund.
The annual income from the fund is to be
given TO ST. Matthews parish 10 pay insur-
ance and keen the parish house in repair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
TVJS-AND FIVE CENTS.

Don't Miss This. cut out this slin, ca
close FIVE cents TO Foley & CO., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., writing your namc
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. j. W, OSulli-
van, Medical Hall, 80 Church St. (Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
HoLsrElN- FR1EsTAN CLUE MEETS.

The Vermont Holsteln-Fresian club
held ito regular semi annual meeting at
- Johnshury Wednesday,. Nov. s The
business meeting commenced about noon
and was followed by a banquet for the
members and the club guests. The speaker
of tho afternoon was Cen G. w. Wood
of Worcester. Mass, eX-president OF the
national association. Following the ad-
dress. pcturca OF nationally known fTol-
stein cattle were shown and their pod
greos given. At tho business meeting he
fore dinner. minutes of the annual meet
ing were read and corrections made
Other necessary business was transacted
About 20 members Of tho State associa-
ton were present besides invited guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
WANT MORE PAY

Boston, Nov. 1.-The National Fedora.
tion Of Postoffice Clerks. at it's monthly
meeting here to-day. adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon the incoming Congress
to increase their maximum paw from 81 2o0
tn 81. 5ho wear. The resolution sets forth
that the high cost If living makes the
present maximum inadequate
\ second resolution adopted asks that
legislation he enacted tn eliminate or
reduce To a minimum ALI wight work.
Where elimination of night work is i'm
possible. the resolution suggests that the
men be paid time and one-half paw on a
Is minute basis. instead Of the existing
% minutes 70 an hour basis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
EXAMINING NURSES.
Stntc Board of Repatriation Has Clnss
Of "a Candidates.

Mont pelier, Nov 9.--The State board If
registration Of nurses has charge of the
examination of class of "a candidates
at the State House. the examinations,
written and oral to last until tomorrow
might. Miss Mary Schumacher Of Brattle-
horo is secretary Of the board, the other
members being Doctors Gale and Hawlcy
of Rutland and Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
DEATH or JOHN \. BARRETT.

Eutland, Nov. 10, john A. Barrett.
son of the late Judge James Barrett Of
tho Vermont supreme court. a Rutland
man. died late Thursday at his home in
MapleWood, y, j., lged IS years, His
wife, who survives. with three daughters
was formerly Miss Laura cheney of Rut-
laud. John Barrett invented the under
ground telephone cable and was an official
of tho New York Telephone company. The
burial viii be i'm Uutland SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
PAYS HIS BET.
4. W. Hepdry Wheels Thomas Tcn-
nlen about Brandon Park.

Brandon. Nov. 10.--Election bets are
commencing 10 he paid up. This noon
A. w. Tendry, who had a wager with
Thomas Tennien that Hughes would win.
paid his bot by wheeling Tennien around
tho park on well-deCorated wheelbar-
row. with numerous signs on II. Tennlen
wore tall hat and Prince Albert coat
A bass drum furnished music for the
OCCASION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
SWALLOWED SAFETY PIN.

The small child Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McCondach of Barnet. while playing with
an open safety pin, swallowed it, The
child was. hurried 10 Brightlook hospital
st. Johnshury. where an N-ray examna-
ton was made and the pin found located
in the windpipe. line child was given an
ancsthctic and the pin removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
Released in $500.

Montpelier, Nov. 3.--Charles Stone Of
Morotown, who was arrested Wednesday
ON the charge Of assault with intent IN
kill, has been released on bail of $500
He was arraiEnod in city court on the
charge Of breach of the peace and pleaded
not guilty. His case will proba bly, be
tried next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
CHTSTMAS TREE SEASON.

November days remind one that the
holiday season is fast approaching and
it will not he long before the Christmas
Tree industry will he at its height. Many
trees Of the evergreen variety arc ship
ped 10 the cities from Vermont every
season, and, from all reports this year
viii be no exception to the rule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
HAD NEW YORK LICENSES.
Three Fined $50 Each for Driving Cars
without Vermont License.

Middlehury. Nov. l. lanes T.apham.
Paul Cioyette. and ! : Labier. all Of
Rridport charged with driving auto
mobiles in Vermont without chauffeur =
license. were brought here and given a
hearing. II appears that all three have
been operating cars which bore New York
STATE licenses and II was discovered on
Tuesday that they were residents NJ this
state. Each was fined $50 and costs.
States Attorney Allen f, Sturtevant
prosecuted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
INJURED BY FALL. IN QUARRY.

Thomas Brady. quarrynan employed
In the !. Is Piric quarry ct Barre. suf
fored serious injuries sustained IN fall
in the quarry early Thursday afternoon.
The cause Of the accident was not known,
but Brady either fell or was knocked
from the edge Of the quarry during the
noon hour, Brady struck on his head and
his injuries are serious. He is about 30
years of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
TWO MEN GORED ny BULL

Edward Duval of st. JohnsburN and
Charles Freeto OF East Burke. carpenters
at work on the Elmer Darling farm at
East Burke. were goved by a bull Nov.
s. Duval was painfully injured The
bull, was IN the barnyard and attacked
the men as they were at work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
pr-NHAM's MAJORITY TWO.

The town representative contest IN
Brattlehoro was won by George l. Dun
ham, republican, his opponent being Dr
Edward Il, Lynch. democrat. Durham
had a ma iorty Of two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Harlan n Nye OF DANNY. farmer, has
filed n petition in bankruptcy. with liza
bilitics Of sl,O5537 and assets of SLOT. $3.50
being claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
HIGHEST SINCE WAR.
EgEs so Cents Dozen at Wholesale
In NeFgcrnes.

NerEennes. Nov l. Eggs reached the
highest price here since the civil War
when In the wholesale market Yesterday
they sold for 81 cents per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
STOLE STEEL TRAPS.
James Phillips. II. Of stowe sent 10
House Of Correction.

Stowe. Nov. 1c.--At hearing before
Justice G.. NJ. Watts James Phillips. Il
years of age. was sentenced TO serve not
less than three and one-half nor more
than four months at the house OF correc-
ton at Rutland. for larceny. The young
man took steel traps from along the river
belonsing to Orlo JennAy and Rodney
Riley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

CARELESS III y ! f'it III - hfAHP'
J. H. Stafford Of Jericho found one OF
his lambs shot through the nose ana SO
badly injured that the animal had to be
killed. 1t is Supposed the shot was hred
by some careless hunter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
VERMONT RREVITIES.

Thomas Crooncl. aged eight was
knocked down and bruised when hit by
an automobile in Rutland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Japanese Demands
Would Rob China of
Mongolian Control

PEKlNG China. Sept. 4-Baron
Gonsuke Hayashi, the Japanese minis.
ter to China has presented to the Chi
nese foreign office four demands for .
settlement OF the clash between Chi.
nese and japanese troops at Cheng
Chlatun, eastern Mongolia, August i
when fifty Chinese and seventeen Jap-
anese were killed or wounded. The
japanese demands follow:
"First-Dismissal of the Chinese Of
Ulcers IN command OF the troops:
"Secord-The withdrawal OF Chinese
troops from the district in which the
trouble arose.
Observation-Disclosures Of the fam
lilies Of the japanese killed.
"fourth-The granting to Japanese
Of police rights in inner Mongolia"
The apanese insist that the demands
are light. but the Chinese officials re.
gard them as virtually an elimination
OF Chinese authority in inner Mon
golia
Chen Shin-Tao. the acting Chinese
minister OF foreign affairs. is with
holding his reply TO Japan until full
reports are available from a special
agent who has been sent' TO Cheng
(hiatun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
FAVORS
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

The threatened railroad strike which
had been called for Monday morning.
forced Governor William. 10 cut short
his vacation in Colorado and return TO
the capital Sunday night,
u had made all arrangement, to leave
before the strike was called off and il
was then too late TO change my plans for
coming home he said
The governor declared that the con-
trovcry about the proposed prize fight
at Tulsa this afternoon, which was
stopped hy the attorney general and the
acting governor, had nothing to do with
his arrival in the city before he had
planned TO return
Asked how he stood on the prize fight
question the governor said, ~ am Tor
strict enforcement Of law" and added
with wink and smile, they did not
have any a, Chickasha. did they'" He
stopped one in that city a few weeks ago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
POTATOES WILL
REMAIN SCARCE
Week viii Pass Before Spuds
Grow Cheaper, Dealers Say. Il
CALIFORNIA FRUIT IS HIGH
Prices viii Be Lower After Fri
day and Saturday,

Despite the fact that embarsoes have
been removed by all railroads. the prizes
OF potatoes IN Oklahoma City will re-
main high until tho last OF this week,
local produce merchants said TODAY.
Potatoes were quoted by local whole
sale houses al s. 2S a bushel In Kan
SaS City the price is only 81 20 a bush
e. In explanation OF the difference in
prcc between Kansas and Oklahoma
City, the produce merchants said Kan
saS CITY was nearer Colorado and
therefore could get shipments quicker
than this CITY
The dealers said the price would re.
main high all this week. as shipments
from Colorado, started Saturday, will
not reach this point earher than Fri.
day and Saturday The local markets
depend upon Colorado for its supply Of
potatoes
There is a scarcity Of potatoes at
this time said one dealer. Ship
ments were stopped on account Of the
cmbargoeS but were resumed last Sat.
urday. This IS mid season for potatoes,
being between the early crop and the
lato crop, thus making big shortage"
California fruit and Colorado vcge.
tables are quoted at unusually high
prices on account OF shortage in sup.
ply. Shipments of fruit from Califor-
MIA and vegetables from Colorado vera
started Saturday but will not arrive
IN Oklahoma City earlier than Friday
and Saturday The high price will be
maintained until then. the dealer, saw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug i-HOGs Receipt. I
5oO. lOH l5c higher Pigs and lights 81 OO
q 10 90 mixed aud butchers $40 tOqli O5
good heavy slo95nl 05: bulk iiO 70df
10 95 CATTLE: Receipts ?. 500: strong 10
higher, Native beef steers 81 0OG 10 rs
yearlng steers and hrifers IS 500, 10 95
cows s. sA4f-7 is -.prkrrs 81 1r5is m
Texas quarantine steers S5 b0Ts so, prime
southern steers {s00a . 90. cow and
heifers Ns0ns M; prime yearllng steers
and heifers s7b0aS00 SHEEP RE-
celps 900 strong to higher Lambs
SwplO25; slaughter ewes t5oo6 25,
bleatins ewes 50 6OG II. 90. year-;nss So %
1850 WV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 4.-HoGs Re
ceipts 1000. l0Vl5c lower Bulk $40 i0i
100, heavy $40 3Oqi0.7O packers and
butchers $40 50u l0s0; light Si0.iUdlo rs
pigs Nboqsb0. CATTLE Receipts Ss-
,W' including 900 southerns. steady To
flo 90. prime fed steers $40 O0d II 90
dressed beef steers s75Ons75; southern
steers - IS@s25; cows t15d7o5. heifers
SboOd rs. stockers and feeders ss OO9
s25, SHEEP. Receipts 1000 iOdlsc
higher Lambs s975Gi0t0. yearlings
E2Sgsoo; wether, $1,000 7,So; ewes Sc 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept t-HOGS Receipts
1000 strong. !pc above Saturdays aver
age hulk slO 3bn 1890, light tl0.i0d II 20:
rough iss5G 005j pigs So $4,000 CAT.
TIE Receipts 5000. strong Native bee,
cattle 6.I5d II. rs western cattle SIS tOff
$50, stockers N,75T77b SHEEP Re
ceipts 5000 strong. Wethers sstOd
Z 10. lambs Sc h0fl 10 so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04

King Neua III is the ruler OF Ba-
rotSeland, or Northwestern Rhodesia a
district under British protection, and he
has expressed impatence that he and
his countrymen are not able to help in
the war Though there has been no cali
for their services vet 1t is likely that il
there should he they would Loyalty re-
spond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
PROMISED LAND OF
VERDUN. RUIN, WITH
ASSAULT DIMINISHING
Continued from Page one }

tets OF black smoke The German can
nonade sounded like distant roar and
each day seems yet farther away and
less terrible than IN the crucial days
OF the battle
But the shelling goes steadily on and
$1,000 shells have fallen inside the lin
MS OF Nerdun during the battle. The
daily number OF these shells was sci
dom below W0, and one day $50 were
counted As, the party stood there, a
frenLn aeroplane was attacked by
German gun, shrapuel bursting all
around the aeroplanc as II turned from
the German positions and dartcd back
to French. cover
Town Utterly Abandoned.
The terrible extent OF n destruction
was pointed out during The course Of
the tour showing from point to point
which suffered most The town is utter.
" abandoned, not even soldiers being
permitted m the streets. Such shops and
houses as escaped the shells are closed
and barricaded The whole lines of
streets are crumbhng ruins, with only
Jagged wall remaining The cathed.
raj has two she'll holes in the roof the
main altar is a mass OF debris and the
side altar IS Uttered with broken cary
ings, statues and fallen chandeliers.
Houses Lite,ally Wrecked.
The handsome military club has one
wing torn off and the whole establish
ment IS general wreck. The arch
bishop residences famous Sculptured
walls arc teppered with she'll holes and
the adjoining college OF Marguerite has
MS delicate stone illigree reduced al
most to powder The houses along the
Meuse thanking the principal bridge are
literally wrecked
The town hall received sixteen
shells, one corner oi the building is
torn off and the clock tower il smashed
The mayors office now IS used as an
emergency butcher shop.
No.s House Standing.
\ visit to one OF the forts OF the in
ner iortiiicatlons which is still Shellinp
the Germans, showed uhe fighting
ground OF Flcury at close range Over
the entire entrance oi the fort was A
notice to the garrison that the place
was to be leycllcd in extremity and
never surrendered. Flcury. living TO
the right showed no, a house standing,
the whole village being leyelcd IN a
mass of ruins, This place has changed
hands ten times and now Is in the firm
grip OF the French, with rlc Germans
driven a half mile back of their former
advance
Lunch Underground.
Returning 10 the citadel. General
D. gave lunch m the subtetra
mean deienscs, which extend more than
four miles in length Officers and sol.
derS are not only confident but cet.
tain that the battle Is over and that
the success OF their defense is assured
This feeling was summarized in the
closing words OF General D. as he
bade farewell 10 the party, saving.
'Au reyolr gentlemen until YOU
come back when our victory is com
plete."
a=a=o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LONDON, Sept COTTON: Spot
limited demand. prices lower. good mid
ding sid mddling s6sd low middlins
e.b2d; sales 1000 bales. including .0O(
American. Receipts 1900 bales. lnclud
ing $500 American. Futures closed
quiet, september 9s0d. September Oc.
toher $500: October November qbOJ,d
November December 9.55lsd. December.
January 9.b5d. January February 9biNd
February March 95t,d. March Apri
s5Sd April-May s52d. May-June eSii,d
June-Juy etshd, July August 9,6,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
lunch undetgtound.

Here i' true Zeppelin raid story
IN oCtogcnarlan who is IN full health
and somewhat deaf was in bed whe,
a bomb burst not far from his house
A sou approached him, and. finding hin,
wide awake feared he would be unduly
alarmed. aud asked
Did YOU hear 4 noise"
The old man looked up with w,d,
eyes y should think I did" he cx
claimed with irritation What a time
y night to be taking IN eoall"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04

FORT WORTH Texas Sept Cat
Tie, Heceiptr LOO. Sc higher STEADY
bteNes ~ OOu o. HOGS Receip.i
none stehdv, bulk 80. oOd 10 IS sHEFp
keceipts none. steady. tamb. 50 0OffQ SO