davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03

by the principal of the school pupil IL
now attending, or last attended
4. Physicians certificate OF health
to be filed out by the family doctor.
age may engage in above occupations
by securing the blanks numbered 1,
8 and 4, under work permits and
having same properly filed out.
Hours of labor-From a. N. to
$3.50 a. m. and p. m. to 1870. p. N.
on school days. During summer vaca-
ton boys may work until $3.50 p. m.
Violations Of either law are punish
able by fine.
The above laws apply to pupils I'M
der sixteen years of age, regardless
of whether or not they have complet
ed the eighth grade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
.kE0kUk MAN HURT
IN AUTO M|SHAP
Charles Taylor In Car That Turned
over Yesterday Afternoon
on Nauvoo-Lomax
ROAD.
TWO RIBS WERE BROKEN
TWO Cars With Baseball Players,
Started Out From Nauvoo and
Ono Tried to Pass
the Other.
TWO RIBS WERE BROKEN

In attempting to pass an automo-
bile containing baseball players who
were on their way from Nauvoo to
Iomax early yesterday afternoon, an
other car with the rest Of the Nauvoo
team, which included several Keo-
kuk players, hit q rut on the side Of
the road. five miles from Lomax.
skidded and turned over. All oc-
Ecupants of the car, five in number,
were bruised and shaken up but the
most seriously injured was Charles
e. Taylor, of this city, an employee of
,Huiskamp Bros, who sustained two
broken ribs on his right side.
A. Slackard of Nauvoo, who was
lin the car that turned over, received
Ia bad cut in his left side and was
also severely bruised.
The car was damage but still able
Ito run and after it had been righted,
the injured ball players were taken
treated. Later the Kepkuk men re-
turned home.
The Nauvoo team left that city
yesterday afternoon about 1880
20 clock in two Fords, for Lomax, and
thy accident happened shortly before
200 o'clock. In the first car were
Arthur Crim1nins, John Diokey and
Kenneth Keith OF Keokuk, and two
Nauvoo players. Taylor was the
only Keokuk man in the second car.
The Nauvoo players were Harry
Argast and Messrs. Stratton. Slack
ard and Brown.
In attempting to pass the first car,
the driver turned too far out of the
road and struck rut. The car
skidded for short distance and
then turned over. 1t did not strike
the first car, none Of the occupants
of which were injured.
The Nauvoo team had to cancel Its
baseball engagement with the Lomax
team as result of the accident.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03

packages she had been carrying,
climbed to the railing and jumped.
Her body turned in mid air and she
tumbled, screaming to the paved
floor.
Miss Richardson returned here in
March from Houston, to complete
her musical education at Kimball
Hall.
I cannot understand her act" her
mother stated. "She had no cause
to worry, although her engagement
was recently postponed indefinitely
by her fiance. / believe she had
carefully planned to kill herself as
she visited the federal building yes
terday."
Mrs. Richardson refused to divulge
the name of her daughters fiance
The body will be sent to Houston i'm
mediately. The Richardson's are
wealthy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
COMMITTED SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF LOVE
Girl jumped Five Stories to Stone
Pavement Of Postoffice
Building.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Miss Jeanne
Richardson, So, Of Houston, Texas,
committed suicide today by jumping
from the gallery to the stone paved
first floor of the federal building in
sight of scores OF persons in the
postofice. She fell five stories and
her body was crushed into pulp.
Miss Richardson. it was said, was
disappointed in love. She was to
have married a New Orleans man
last month. it was stated.
With her mother, Mrs. A T. Rich
ardson, she was walking along the
gallery of the federal building when
she suddenly handed her mother the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03

Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge, head OF the
anti-suffrage movement, is the mother
of five sons, two Of whom are rum
ming ambulances in France. She is
very proud of these boys, who are
willing to do the thing they can do
best for the cause of the allies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03

Far off the coast Of Maine is jag
ged ledge of rock, known as Saddle
back island, on which the only
means of landing is by a derrick to
which sort of chair IS attached. A
lighthouse is maintained on this
ledge, managed by keeper and two
assistants with ten men on duty at
all times.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
Bulletin No. 5
The Bethlehem Steel Company's
Offer to Serve the United States

when the the
while
a
knowh wmaket
Government designate
Representatives proposal empower
for r,andalow priv
it's
Isn't our
rs snow before the tied States Senate
Steel Compan
CIAs hah
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
signed by employer.
8. School certificate, showing that

Other Provisions Of tho Law.
1. No child between IA and 16 years
old may work moro than hours
day; nor before Z a. m. Or AFTER
p. m.
2. No person under sixteen years OF
age may work about hotel. bowling
alley, pool or billiard room, or In oc-
equations dangerous to life or limb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
Street OCCUPATIONS.

Street Occupations.
Peddling, boot backing carrying
papers and selling ewspapers or
magazines.
No boy under II years of age may
engage in the above occupations.
Boys between II and 16 years Of
the child has completed the sixth
grade (has been promoted from ga
grade to 7B grade)-to be filed out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
The Boys Of Company L.

1.-THE other day. Keokuk did itself
proud, when it babe adieu to the boys
OF Company L, when they took their
departure no doubt to fight in de-
tense Of our country's flag Why did
those boys go? Was it for the paltry
so cents day that they are to re.
ceive for their service? You know
and I know they would not have left
remunerative positions, homes and
friends, and loved ones, for any such
stipend. But through motives OF pat
riotism, of unselfish devotion to our
country, they are sacrificing them
selves for our country's good"
In closing. after referring to many
gsdMous <sacrifices FOR our country
in the past, the speaker said: "My
friends. ours is indeed great and
glorious nation. For it our fathers
and forefathers sacrificed themselves.
Our liberties have been purchased by
their blood. Our boys today in the
pride and strength of their young
manhood are ready to sacrifice them
selves in our country's defense and
for our country's good. By maintain
ing the highest principles OF liberty
and the Hottest spirit of patriotism,
let us prove ourselves worthy of these
sacrifices. In peace or war may we
stand ready to serve our country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
Devotion to Country.

Patriotism is or should be an In
telligent devotion to our country.
Books are better than bayonets, bal
lots than bullets, while the great bu'-
warks of our nation are. not our arm
les and navies, but our public schools.
When say that, I do not wish to be
understood as being opposed to ade-
Quate preparedness and adequate ma
ticnal defenses. I do not wish to be
understood among those we'll meaning
and undiscriminating persons, who
favor peace at any price. am not
a militarist, but I do believe that the
liberties, purchased by the blood and
heroic sacrifice Of our forefathers, are
worth fighting for. I do not believe
1t wise to maintain a great standing
army, for that is opposed to the gen.
1us of our institutions. I do believe,
however, that every boy from the age
of ID to is ought to receive some
training in military science and have
some training in the arts Of war. Ac-
cording to the laws of our land, ev-
ery able bodied citizen from the age
Of IS to As Is liable to military SER
vice. For this service, every boy
should be prepared.
"In the third place, patriotism is
unselfish devotion to our country
Nathan Hale, who sacrificed his life,
and Governor Nelson of Virginia, who
sacrificed his property, in the revolu-
ton, are examples of patriotism.
During the civil war, our fathers liv-
ed on short rations and received $13
per month, as compensation for their
services. Was 1t for this that they
fought? Was it for this that they left
home and friends, and the pleasure
of peace, to endure the hardship ana
privations OF war? Never! 1t was
patriotism that prompted their sacri-
fees. They fought to defend their
country's flag, and it is a result OF
their devotion that that flag is un-
sullied. Though stormed at by shot
and shell, though stained by the dust
Of many battles, not single star was
blotted out from its field OF glory.
not one stripe wrested from its folds
of crimson and white.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-03
REV. r. q. Beardsiey, at Union Meet
Ing Service Urges Prepared
ness and Adequate
pefenses.
ATTENDANCE WAS. LARGE
In Spite Of the Heat, the United Pros
byterian Church 10 Well
Filled Last
Night.

| Universal military training and
adequate preparedness was advocated
by the Rev. F. G.. Beardsley in SER
mon on Patriotism" at the first Of
the union Sunday evening services.
in the United Presbyterian church
last evening. A large audience was
/ present in spite of the high tempera-
| ture. Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor of
the church, presided. The scripture
! lesson. was read by Rev. A. G. Ernst.
The invocation was given by Rev. E..
B. Newcomb. Rev. Jones, curate OF
the Episcopal church, delivered the
benediction.
In opening, Rev. Mr.. Beardsley
said: Next Tuesday marks the 14Oth
anniversary OF our nations birth
The development OF this country since
that time has been truly remarkable.
After q comparison Of the country as
it was then and as it is now, the
speaker continued, "a duty which we
all owe our country is patriotism
Patriotism has been defined as de-
votion to ones country and by this
we should understand devotion to the
laws, the institutions, and the history
Of our country. This does not imply
that we should refrain from criticism
when injustice and wrongs exist in
our country. II wrongs and injustice
prevail, then it is not only our prfvil-
eye, but our duty as a people to cor
rect those wrongs. But, even though
wrongs exist, we ought not on that
account to be disloyal to our country.
Rather we should aim to correct those
wrongs. With this understanding, we
all may subscribe to the sentiment:
My country; may she always be in
the right. But right or wrong, my
country!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
NEW VoRN

NEw YORK. Ma, o rH. cotton mar,
kct opened sc,i, et unchanged price,,
tn an advance of point. and sold 'Hil
points MOI higher durne ihc early trad.
Ing with Iul, touching ls.s1r and no,o.
bpi l.1S. on covering promoted D, i''.
ntycy stead, cables huHI.h overnight
sro' ad,rfs aud 'hr appearance ~ y
rcrevrd demand from trade utrr,s'.
Trt advance carried the market hbrN
tu within 20 points a. YESTERDAY e
firh level on tho more active positions
and met enough realizing t1 csuse some
i'f,guhtitN toward the middle of the
morning
Trading vas les active later and prices
V,rD restricted bN nervousness u,rf Mex
..tu Hffprs Tho undsr'nnr however
wa. steady ana after frHUtiur from
l1N.. to lsis, fct JuN and from a. "a,
% l.0t fw October. fluctuations Nrfr
comparatively u,froV Isfh sd,I,rs m.
ul,,t,f rp .h,ur- len the spo' situation
Will, there scented ip br no pBrtir.
U''l rhHrev loo 'h, news uul'fs In the
share ~ 'pthrr mofr favorable Mexican
pt,iy,s th, market became much Wury
active toward 'h, middle of the after.
noon With rfi.'s SELLING into new hrh
eruunl fnr ihr movement uu covering
renewal NJ pggfcssI,r outside bu, iue
,nd replacing b, recent settlers 10Y rfo'
iis july uunusyta sUi uu in 70 p'. aud
October 'r i'l,r or ssu1r points mshcf
spot cotton trpd, m.biIng upIsnus.
% Ul. sBl.s tNN bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
woerHAM SHOWS

rn, r worh,m shows arrived N
ONHhoms cit, ,lmo., tv,ui, four houls
n,s 90 b,eIn hr0r OseF. engagement,
a. $50 O'Clock tonight The, are -
furnish ,n tho attraction, FOR the bis
Shrns festival
M tho tr,'mc, planned for Monday
night viii hr presented ruesdsv
The following .hovs srr to he seen;
ntrkmRuf lir trained vI'i animal
show. iNr fuiIts ~ ufr. Xiruie's ris
A'Hhipn nIENi. ahrv th, var shox,
Preparedness Hg pihlru, show,
rh'E r,ak production. kuu Wonder.
land .fov tho house that t.et h,..!.;
irt hni The r,uBwp canal. the krn-
mrkt DERBY, over and under the sea,
w, lHI,. fan and three his riding de-.
N'.'. ihs whIrs terlyr.sspt Ferns
wheel and re- twelve Thousand dollar rsr-
NuRu
M show lu,sird ON Main street wcs,
u' tho county courthouse shfiucfs viii
1. rmhls ~ thr Masonic 'rmpi, nt
O'clock pui WrIrb iu tho carnival
rrrunts tp open lh, festivities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

rst sound we'll btoksn mute, from $ 10
,ssfs old. fat .ith quality In the ,isa
the tulioNinG prices prevail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
BRISSEY OR RYAN

Phone Wal So lla'. y Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

TINE pAlW ln,s. yell located near sn.
ifHl Nuuna' college Edmond. int sale
cheap hi uNncr ~ viii trade fnt W.
cant luts NJ good district In oklahoma
tiN \ Sesefhsmmef 2os " iith
y goo oo MODERN nunralow. noithWes,
restricted district ne1f eats Us % paN
menis, large liNins ROOM sleeping potrh.
genrr Nus b. sold immediatrl,
Phone iW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
HtDrs wouI tSp TALtow
tCoftstfsa ~ ,slsfu. Hfos. tOi East
lfhuf Avsnus1


rlff, ~ 'nsit ys'uc United fiesc. ic les,
than t'd Undrf tvIHs T. less than
vpnia tIrd with Fiatst rHni twins
Nahsif or Gos, Hair
NlrhF ard lusfrf ,niN
stained. mlIed. cottY bury At thsu
value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
Wv Avn nnAIN


tCottsr'sd by risrsif'st Miiiins CO..
" heat so L hard Ha
wheat so . soft ... ........ q.
tufu, 80 white ...... ........... 81
Vnfu, 80 Z miNsd ...... ........ IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

SEW ORLEANS. Ma. o Tho cotton
market was quiet bat stead, In the ear.
IS trading Tuesday gaining 20 points
90 rne 0rs, half hour Of business ON
huylne based rain, on COOL spot lc.
count. Weather conditions ~ the bolt
'Nremelg favorable but led 20 no Sclllng
NJ con sequence
IN, marrci soon became vrD puirt
and prlc's saElod under de rea.'i de-
mlud Weather accounts were very p.
vouhe 81 noon price, were 10
points up NET
rcaps tain vs. tho feature NJ Tho
market .r tho afternoon md pu 10 prices
hUlgcd sharn'H ~ 80 the trading
months Ncrr O. IN 90 point. above Mon.
dtf's close
spnt cotton s''tit. unchanged sales
on m. suo' 70 ru, 20 arrive g'a Good
ordiutrt. luSNisrs -fnr' good ori'rsr,
1850. IoN midinne lss. strict IuN
midilrg 1919. widdlnr - I',. strict
mddIn1 1853. good mlillur I.NND,
strict good m.iiling 1913. Receipts T..
--i stock 2'2 fN1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
JOINT SESSION
OF TWO CLUBS

Tho stevens. Nshu'v pure advertising
hNl nov iu congress viii be discussed
w e. y Levine late investigator for
the corporation commission ~ the United
States 'ud At present acting w similar
capacity Tor mo Sew YORK Tribune s'
joint meeting Of the Okhhom, JiN
Retailers association and Inc oklahoma
tiN Wotsr, club next Tucsdt, az noon
in he SkirNlu hotel
The decision IN hold the meeting vss
made TuesdH, at the meeting of tho Wn.
nrnus when flo,d n Thompson ptcsi.
don't NJ the Retailers announced tho com
ms Of Nj Levine aud requested the duu.
hlr session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Fairly Even Distribution OF
Gains and Losses at
Opening.

SEW YORK Nn, o There was %
mirN even dlrrhutlon of gains and
lossrs nl me opening o' Tuoso'N 'nh
ing The movement 100 uIwat ssu's.
however. soon dominated the market
rulon Pacific So Paul. Eredlnr lc.
nigh NaIID ulug over a point with '
fur demand Tor Othrr representative
shares of the sam, Dats initial declines
Ncf" largely wiped out b,fo.c m" end
Of the nfi m.i hour, but p'N1I'Ir.
continued their ui,pIltfIfN
Nm0N the orl. roliDf from the du'.
n".. N the mia oraIou vaa mn .h'i
hs snIrplnE share. ul south Porto la.p
sugar. lho.' recording subsHriII Ii.
yan,"s l.I.vh'u rr.os were further uu-
,uuDd lu yield
Obscure ana numpoHnu' uI. were loo
marked contract. registering Fun n o.,
nnh Huur Th' ,losiug vas r'rulbr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
FRANCIS ROBBER
SUSPECT CAUGHT
Man With Much Money in Jail
at WewOka, Says Ne
Is Innocent.

NtWpkN MAY . Especial O.
MrClurE bough, ,up VI yoifc, In n
restaurant hrts this informing and flashed
= toll ni paper munr, as thick q. 40.
WAin can The tuNn marshal vas no.
tined N,Cunk Was searched a, tho
isii iir had nearly i1uON In pauer
munr, n hl pockets ttc is suspected
rf brire th, lunr hsntn who held ip
a. ItH National Rank ui rrnn,is YES
tctds,
N,rnnr Ra hr gave hIs name. ,lsin,
iu D. representative rf wholesale
Nfw ~ Providence, Nhud, island
The suspect drove hove in an ahipmh.
huh from iicldrn,illr distance ~ ,iehi
miss iinldrn,ilr be- rrN turnt, four
rIirs rom Francis Tho hank ntfirsfs
Nhr vrfr hrh ur are un tho w., iv
Wvvnks tu IDENTITY ih, suspect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

LIVERPOOL. NAV o COTTON suni.
unchanged Gpud middlipe sist mIt.
ulrr. Ssld. lpv mliturr so.i S,iss
nurN b,lya. for speculation and ,tpo'
nnn bales Receipts Saun hale. iu.
iutvs firm Mp1. Notad Ma, june
Noid. June lul,. Nu3i. 1ul,. AUGUST
und Nugusi september e,d Srpifm.
bHfsurioh'I iai'sd. November pr.sm.
b.i Sui. prrrmbut lpnuer,. fTftt
lpiuar, February. 'si. icbu,i
Match. 1sd March. Nprl tsd Nrrl.
N1N isd. Ma, june. -rsf.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
nouRLv teMpenAruar
wAsniNotoN FORECAST.

ukLNiipNi, NNp AHKANsAs- 70.
nisIi snd Wrinrsd,, grusfail, fair,
continued Nafm
WB-r rtNAf Tunrhi generally fair.
'sliN warmer In the Panhandle f.
Ntdnfsi, srucnl, islf and continued
warm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
COTTON seeo OF

NtW NuRN Ma, Tho ,u'irr .s,d
o1 market closed STEADY Spot iUasH
iisb. us,. ine,NlUas June iiufH
n ns. lui, " itn iii;. AurRi iiitth
n ln. September n g1niiai u,ipbsi
ln2fhin2l. Nuvrmhr a1iuaas. w.
comhcr q isrpe, Total ssl,f is sn
hhis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

pr.'s - the ,arnla grades ~ ,sfi.a Hi'
approximately ps fuHpus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
{ EXCHANGES

Fino $50 acres central Missouri hnd fnr
uhI-h0ma Hilv property iil acres Wash
iugion county, Nrk .Ou acres bearing
nuli fine Improvements. equity igG.Olo
want oklahoma land or city property
s. 500 worth first mortgages want lnnd
or income property liHvo several bar
gain hunters VIII unY ash for bargains
In homes Come nuI see us
Johnson INVESTMENT 60
MAPLE lU92 5ai 20 BAUM ELDG,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
CIVILIZATION TOO
MUCH FOR PICMY
African, Transplanted From
Tropical Jungle, Kills
Himself.

SEW NpRk NAV . -u,s pcntes an
Afn,su rism, vbo vss uanswsnlsd ten
,,sis sro nv samuel y N'rnrl an 81.
pioi,i i'um the tropical iunsic.io Amer
lean ,i,lhtstiou. Killed himself Mcndn,
nishi with q revolver In Lynchhuts Va
Wien about IN return 10 Afflca on n
suhsrgucn, visit n vas said that NJ
Werner urs,d nontss ~ a. hsrk with
him bot r ',fused 10 60
usnaea ess admitted 60 a southern
srhroi fcf ncstocs but ihs SEQ between
sayaeri, pnt civilization vas ssid Nv h,
'ro swat - b. br,dscd h, the rism,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
BILL WOULD REGULATE
COTTON FUTURE SALES

wNsiiiNuToN. Ma, pssulsilops
nf ,o,in future roniar's vsf propose
rhssdsN b, senator smith Df south car.
ul'ra. In en- smsrdmrni tn tho arfi,ul
tbtsi sprrurHsi hli namsd in ue,,
iht decision pf ih, Nre Nnfk frarrai
courts that tho law s unconstitutional
because te,snu, measure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
ST. LouIs cAsn GRAIN.

ST Louis MAY WHEAT 30 .
hard 81 g. 80 2 red. ill5 corn Nc.
1lsI1br. NO white 1,t1sisc.
uNTs 80 T. 60 SO white nominal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

kANsAs ~ cAsH eRAlN

KANSAS CITY NrF WHEAT W
, art 5lo'ui %. SO reI 'ltHii5
ruEN 40 MIXED. -ntu1i.. 40
white 7ir OATS Np.. . white. lsUlIc;
SO . mixed iNut2U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
The Weather

lu'Nl FORECAST gruofaiN fair
'u' continued vsfm tonight ,ui Wednes.
rHf
nkLNNluNN Tsir tunIEht and
Mvdn0 ai,5. continued vtur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

ron SALE Desirable flat or FnrpCo To-
cation, close m. tnNlG, n . 2U.ft allcy
on f3dc ana rcnr; pn,cd street sowct
water. Rnr cl'ctii. lights small house,
h"tn. walk. fine trees. south font call
NnI EnnIl Ihnmn.nm nIhg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
eAleAoo eAsA eRAln

riNCNGn NAV WHEAT so "a
and hard. rominN cons So yellow.
lH usta,, OATS standard Nut1r.
BARLEY 5lns,u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

eT LOTS NHt 70 pDrITui ru.
changed except spuug. 20.. furhc.s q
u.i. duD.s 70. BUTTER Creamery
ON. ..AnEeh LGL. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

pOhlVUu rliEs CANplpNry
Smith uoiltrr candidate for the fspuu
Titan nomination of uuuntt rnmmls.
sioncr fum district Nu ! Tiled MI. nan,a
With thr county, election iusfd tu,ih,
", vA. ih, unii candidate in nls up tr
.nttr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
Cln.Irn o.
RepReseNrArIve noo sAlts-

\r ~ rr so ~ Tr 40 W. o.
81 .G $50 o.. :1l $40 So Do. go
Co.. I,s 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
SUGAR

NlN }Ouk. Nu rE.A SUGAR.
~'o'iH. centrifugal t5g,. mnsHs,a
a5aD. refined. im uur pau.latci,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
EXCHANGE

lfNgl lI1lNbl
80 Agrcs loo Ia cultivation. near Law.
ton Okln price 81 nn0 Want property
w. Oklahoma CITY or eastern pat ~ state
lsn Acrcs Marshall county. So Urr
n,fc, want good clean general stock o'
merchandise
2l1 Acres In HnntutoC county So ref
acre, and l70 acres IN MURRAY county
rfic" 5000 Want Oklahoma CITY resi-.
druTr
Two 100 Acre farms near Uvcfs Okl,
u Ooo. Want OklHhoml CITY income
Desirable lots ON East i0'h Tor auto
$4,000 Stock ~ drugs fnr oklahoma
CITY residence or good farm near
- nn0 Stock general m'ryhpndisa for
good farm land central Oklahomt
&c, M0RFY
lhonc ". lliC l3si, " Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

In Answering Nd. Please Mention Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

CHlCKEN RA&CH-Will srll or trade for
close IN HAT or residence. fourteen lots.
oi ubout two acres. All fenced with c. foot
chicken wire new chicken houses.
room modern house, three hlocls from
Nrll lsle car. paved street 10 property.
1903 " 3lst 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

me principal naval prisons rf the
tinted states sr" ln,aisi 81 rufsmuuth
N a.. aud Marc leland. Cal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

Nmrnr the ifit us sisncts NJ the Dct.
fs'Inr nf inHrrrrlsnrr was one rI.ist.
man John Nthrfsvuln uf NeW Irt.et.