davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
EDUCATORS PLAN MILITARY
COURSES FOR COLLEGES
Score of Presidents Confer With War
Department Heads Regard
ing Preparations.

WASHINGTON. Oct l7-Military
education for college students particu-
larly the reserve officers training corps
system provided BY the new national
defense act. was discussed nv nearly
score Of university and college pres
ldentS meeting here today, with war
department officials The presidents
obtained explanations on which they
will base recommendations Of systems
OF training for their respective iuStliu.
tionS
To Instruct Junior Officers.
Representatives OF most land grant
colleges, where military drill is well
developed. predicted their schools would
institute the four year course prescribed
by the army to instruct the Junior OF
Ulcers OF the regular army reserve. This
plan would require the war dcpartmcu,
to furnish equipment and pay for ad
vanccd students Land grant college
presidents also were enthusiastic over
a proposed course for reserve army en-
glnecrS,
Favor Theoretical Study.
Presidents OF some institutions thai
now have no arrangements fdr military
training favored Inauguration Of tao.
tics study without the reserve Officer
system and others said their school.
could best develop the summer training
camp plan. A few said only Theoretical
study OF military studies could be cs.
tablished at first
War department officials received
suggestions from colleges for es,ab.
fishing varying grades OF training Tn,
meeting was called bv Secretary o
War Baker. but in his absence. Assist
ant Secretary Ingram and Major Gen
eral Hugh /. Scott, chief Of staff. pre-.
sided
Educators Attend.
Among those invited were \. Law
renee Lowell, Harvard university: Ar
thur 7 Hadley, Yale university: J. +
Raycroft, Princeton university: Georg,
". Denny, University of Alabama: I'd
ward A. Pace, Catholic university
Brown ,Ayrcs. University of Tenncs
see; Granville Clark, !, Lloyd Dcrb,
and De Lancy X, Jay Of New York
respectively secretary OF the govern
ing committee, treasurer and execu,iv,
secretary of the Military Training
Camps association. Major Genera
Tasker II. Bliss, assistant chief %
staff and Major General Leonarc
Wood were among the army officer,
attending.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Educators Attend.

Clerks, stenosraphers and office as.
sistants will find GOOD positions by ad.
vcrtisinV in the Want Ads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

Houses and apartments iol rent will
&c best advertised in the Want Ads
this week and next.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

DomcStics and cooks will find excel
lent positions b. Advertising in the
Want Ads during the presen, month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
q WEDNESDAY, @ e'':. -;:% s.;';', ;.:; Shoes
Lovely Silks and Veluets-

The silk business isn't slow-g gait
ed here. We conspire-yes-plot
with Dame Fashion--to keep your
interest keyed up. We have yet to
see the day when hundreds of
women will not answer the call of
our silk offerings. The secret is no
secret at all. We simply put re
markably attractive prices on re-
markably attractive Silks - and
pass the word to you. For exam
pie:
Costume velvet IN street and evening shade
10 ~ iuchr. wldc-& yard
Pu,hes. so inches wide, guaranteed s,acuc
plu,he, fur like ,nshc, Silver fox blue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
The Importance of the Veil

The the veil And this
little world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
VIENNA

Glenwood Valley Grange entertained
AZ members of Readfield Grange at an
all day session Saturday, October %.
Other visitors were Mrs. Collins. Mrs.
Pinkham and Mrs. Collins of North
Chesterville Grange and Harrison
Weber, past master of Mt. Vernon
Grange. In the forenoon the Readfield
degree team conferred the third and
fourth degrees upon two candidates,
Mrs. ID. M. Swenson and Miss Mildred
Swenson. The work was done in q
very pleasing manner and showed
many hours of careful and painstaking
practice on their parts. The floor work
was especially effective. At the close
OF the fourth degree the harvest feast
was served and consisted of fruit,
salads. baked beans, brown bread
white bread, doughnuts, tarts, pies.
puddings cake and coffee.
The afternoon session was open to
the public. Past Master Ralph c. Pot
ter gave the address of welcome which
was graciously responded to BY Law
yer E. E. Peacock of Readfield Grange.
The visiting Grange then gave a very
interesting program as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Katherine Sawyer:
music, double male quartet; reading,
Mr.. Carver; solo, Mrs. Fred Walker:
farce, "A Paper Match."; music; read
ing, Miss Doris Fish: farce, Second
Time on Earth; piano solo, Miss Doris
Fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

Kents Hill Seminary student, and will
act both as a Y. M. c. A. secretary
and a physical instructor:
Word has been received here that he
first studied Spanish and Mexican GUS
toms at Ell Paso. He then went to
Laredo where an American engineer
backed the little train half way across
the Rio Grande to be met by Mex
lean engine for the rest Of the Journey.
On arrival in Monterey, which is a
city of 10000 people. he began work at
once. He was much surprised in the
size of the Y. M. c. A. building al
ready in use there.
In the European war the work of
the international Y. M. c.. A. has
proved Of enormous value, especially
among the prison camps. Mr.. Hum
phrey believes the work in Mexico is
OF even greater value because of the
ignorance of such a high percentage
of the population.
After graduating from the Semin-
airy here. Mr.. Humphrey went into Y.
M. c. A. work in Pittsburg, meeting
with marked success. His home is in
Elisabeth, N. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
NORTH WALDOBORO

Mrs. Bessie Bornheimer, Mrs. Sadie
Mank and Mrs. Elmus Shuman took
. drive to Waldoboro Tuesday.
9. B. Walter has been having a
monument set on his lot in the Com
cry cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. MCINTYRE who
nave been visiting Mrs. Mcrntvre.s
mother Mrs. Angeline Davis for a few
DAYS nave returned to Howard. r. I
Mrs. Lena Howard and little daupb-
ter OF Dorchester. Mass, Is visiting Re-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Leslie Rurn.
heimer. D~'h-
A. +. Bosues and son George q,
uamariscotta were business callers N
this place Saturday. 81
ar. and Mrs. D. O. stah, n....n
thursday at their cottage Sea Bre..s
in Miscongus. 90 ee.e
The Ladies' Aid will hold a ch,-,.
laur NOV. 14-15 at the Grange ran
An are cordially invited to com. 80
"1rr make this fair a success.
CHARLES Rivers Of West Wash,n~.o,
nas oeen In this place q few days A."
c.rpenter work for J. G. Bosuas.
=. 9. Teagus has bssn hsvan~ .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
NORR|DCE:WOCK

The Matinee Club met with Miss Flor
ence Jewett on Monday afternoon
Chatting dish refreshments were served.
L. L. Whitney is recovering from his
recent illness with inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Anna Harris attended the Sunday
School convention in Waterville last week
as a delegate from the Baptist Sunday
school,
The Marshal p Hale Circle held an all
day meeting in their hall on Thursday.
Officers from the State Lodge were pres
ent and three candidates were initiated
delicious salad dinner was served at
noon.
Friends Of Fred Tobey gave him a
birthday surprise party at his home on
the Smithfield road on Thursday evening.
A nice supper was served and the eve
ming pleasantly passed in playing cards.
The schools Of the village with the ex-
ception of the primary grades were closed
on Thursday and Friday in order that
their teachers might attend the conven-
ton in Portland.
c. J. Foster, Paul Roselle and Mr..
w iiitC VI DdSdpOhdSh, A1CIS lSldIlu, AZ. 81,
were in town two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bracket, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cony
Russell, Mrs. Henrietta Wood and Mrs
Denj. Everett returned Tuesday from an
automobile trip through the White Noun
tains.
Herbert Huff is Mt home from Rocklanl
where he has been employed as chef in a
hotel during the summer.
Miss Alma Stewart has resigned her
position as day operator in the Farmers
Telephone office and is succeeded by
Helen Dickinson.
There was no Rebekah supper on Fri
day evening as the big chimney going
through the Odd Fellows hall is undergo
ing extensive repairs.
Miss Velma Briggs and two friends Of
Augusta were at the home of Miss
Briggs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Briggs over Sunday.
Prof. Lewis T. Jones Of Bangor gave
Spiritualst lectures in the X. of P. hall
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Baptist
church will hold an all-day meeting in
the vestry on Friday. A picnic dinner
will be served.
Section men have been constructing
during the past two weeks big freight
wharf which extends west from the sta
ton for some distance. The old wharf
will be removed and the track next to
Whitney's potato storehouse will De
moved four feet nearer the other tracks.
This change is made in order to abolish
one Of the railroad crossings leading to
the old wharf.
A new quick lunch room has been
opened on Main street.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Violet Downs
of this town and William Mclaughlin
of Dyer Brook were united in marriage
at the home of the bride by Elder Elmer
Osborne Of Fairfield. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake. candy, nuts and
fruit were served after the ceremony.
Those present were Miss Dorothy Downs
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ross Of Portland. MT.
and Mrs Ralph Hobbs Of shawmot anu
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Taylor.
George Lyons and L. H. White nave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
Laura Baker

Tho death of Miss Laura Baker occur
red on Monday evening at about g.
O'Clock, after an illness Of several weeks
from a complication of diseases. Miss
Baker was born in CCrnville on Novem-
Der %. 1850. her parents being Roswell
and Sophrinia Morrill, Baker. At the age
Of about eight years she moved with
her family to Norridgewock, where they
resided for about two years, after which
they moved to Minnesota. where they
lived for three years. They then re-
turned to Norrdgewock, where Miss Ba-
ker made her home during the remain
ing years of her life. She was a stu
her education. She was a constant at
tendant of the Congregational church I'M
til Ill health prevented. Although Miss
Bakers illness was very prolonged and
painful she was always cheerful and
bore her pain bravely. She was aided
in her fortitude by her sister, Miss Cora
Baker. who gave her strength to the
invalid with never faltering devotion
She was 4 person who was always mark
ed as woman Of culture refinement
sympathy, kind neighbor and true
friend. Funeral services were held at
her late home on Thursday at 230 P. NJ.
Rev. Charles mckinney Of the Congre-
gational church Of Skowhegan oficiat-
ing. Members Of the Village Improve
ment Society. Of which Miss Baker was
an honored member attended in a body
The floral offerings were profuse show
ing the high regard with which the de-
ceased was held by a large circle Of
friends. Burial was in the family lot In
the Southside cemetery Those present
from out Of town at the funeral services
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrill, Of
Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. John Fogler
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hight. Of Skowhe-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coolidge and
Mark Pollard Of Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

dissolved partnership in the Benefit store
which Mr.. Lyons will conduct.
The Senior class of Norridgewock Hign
school held a masquerade social in the
Town hall on Monday evening. The room
was tastefully decorated with Hallowe' EN-
colors and games appropriate to the eve
ming were played. Among those who took
part In the musical and literary enter
tainment were Glenys Stanley, Irene Rog-
ers. Linnion Brown. Kathleen Bucking-
ham. Verne Blaisdell and Mrs. Alfred
Watson. Miss Linnion Brown acted as
fortune teller A good sum was cleared
for the class treasury.
George Huntoon of Massachusetts he 8
purchased the Sarah Frye farm on the
south side Of the road and William Whit
ney the north side Mr. Huntoon con-
templates using the farm house for a
summer home and will call it Fair
mount Farm
Fred Tibbetts and George Holt have
purchased tract Of land up river and
will carry on numbering operations this
winter.
The potato market has been advancing
rapidly and $3.50 per bushel has been
paid to the farmer at the local potato
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
CLINTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. George sher-
man of Fairfield visited at j. o. Hoxie's
this last week end. 3 -. ...
Percy Jones of Augusta passed Sum
day with his brother, w. r. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Files Libby went to
Albion Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Briggs Cole and family.
John Walker of Pittsfield visited his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Boothby Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Boothby and
grandson Russell Jones visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gerald Sunday.
Walter Gowen returned Monday
from Lewiston where he went to visit
his sister, Mrs. A. w. Garcelon, who is
in very poor health. He will also visit
other relatives in Auburn.
Dealers were paying $3.50 per bushel
for potatoes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schmitz and chill
dren, Katherine and Gladys of Show
hogan, were at w. Gowens Sunday.
ENander Goodridge, who has been
passing number of weeks with his
sister, Mrs. Clark Dixon. has returned
to his home in Skowhegan. Wesley
Keene took him in his auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

which will give definite goal toward
which to work, and unusual efforts
will be put forth as one of the five
years has already gone.
The Womans Reformatory Commits
sion was in session Tuesday in Show
hogan. Plans are now being made for
opening the quarters in the farm
buildings at the reformatory to the
reception of from six to eight inmates
in the course of two or three weeks.
The new superintendent, Mrs. Gertrude
S. Wight of birmingham, and her hus-
band, George Wight, who Is to be farm
manager, arrived Monday night to
take UP their duties. Work is pro-
crossing slowly on the first brick cot
tage for IS inmates, the walls now be-
ing laid. The contractors are George
H. Wilbur & Son of Bangor, the price
being $23,144 for the stperstructure
without heating and plumbing.
The Covenant meetings have been
re- instated at the First Baptist church
under the new pastor DR.. o. H. Tracy,
after lapse of several years and quite
a good deal of interest in church work
is being manifested.
The Philathea fair has been postponed
until the 18th and 18th of December on
account of the various delays on &C.
count of diphthera.
Four new cases of diphtheria have been
found in town since Monday, two be-
ing on the north side and two on the
south side Of the river.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church have decided to hold their
combined food and apron sale and So
cial at the vestry on Monday, Nov. IS.
This has been postponed for several
weeks. There will be the food and apron
sale in the afternoon. with lunch at sup
per time for those who do not care to
return to their home then, and a social
in the evening.
Mrs. Eula Bailey, who has been at DR..
F. s. Bigelow's for the past seven weeks.
returned Monday to her home in Medford
with her husband. Leon A. Bailey. Otn-
or guests at DR.. Bigelows over Sunday
were Mrs. Caroline Spollett OF Pittsfisld,
William and Gladys Gray Of Newport
and Miss Mabel A. Clark of Fairfield.
The Pioneer Past Noble Grands' AS
ISOLATION will furnish the entire program
for the next regular meeting OF Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge next Tuesday evening.
This will consist of a supper at O'CLOCK,
followed by an entertainment.
Getchen and Stacy, two boys brought
here from Fairfield to serve short sem
fences in the county Jail, while out OF
jail assisting Carroll viles in putting
in his wood, ran away and have not yet
been foVpd. The sheriff had allowed them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

Skowhegan Women's Association Directors APP
point Committees tile Spaniard to Enter
Good Will-George Bilodeau P asses Away
at Breakfast Table Baptists Adopt Five
Year Program-Four New Cases Of Diptheria
Found-Two Fairfield Boys Escape from Gus
tody-Women's Reformatory Commi s 81 o n
Meets-Many Events Postponed Because Of
Diptheria Epidemic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

Compound made her well, 50 I took It and
now am Just as well as ever was.
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
I cannot praise It enough for it saved
my life and kept mo from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON. 5657 S.
Halsted ST., Englewood, III.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best.
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment Is surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia -.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists Il
pays to write the Lydia e. PINK.
ham Medicine CO., Lynn, Maaa..
for special free advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
A. L. HUMPHREY AT
MONTEREY, MEX,
IN Y. M. C.. A. WORK

Kents Hill, Me-, Oct 31.-(SpeciaD.-
Arthur L. Humphrey has reached Mon
terey, Mexico, where he has ben sent as
an International Y. M. c. A. secretary
sports in Mexico, assist the govern
ment in lettering sanitary conditions,
and do religious work. He is a former
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

two or three weeks and they had made
no effort to get away. This time they
were at Viles' house on High street and
these two ran. while third boy stayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
A Cold


When you are whesGing and snees-
ing, coughing and hawking, you're
facing I cold proposition. Handle
fright Halss Honey Of Horshound
and Ter quickly relieves bad cases.
All druraists, 25cts. . bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

chimney built in his slaughter shon
OTIS borneman did the work.
MIs' winnie Mathews who has been
passing a rev days at the home of her
1atner 7. H. Mank returned to her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

"ASAA alC0A0ChlCo, uCI
vousness, flashes of
heat, and l suffered
go much l did not
know what l was
doing at times. /
spent $500 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day . lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
|as / was at one time,
and Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
A REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Englewood, III. =" While going
through the Change of Life suffered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

rhe directors Of the Skowhegan
Womans Association have appointed
the following committees: Publicity
committee, Mrs. Lois Patten, Mrs.
Martha Grin, Mrs. Winifred Goodwin;
membership committee. whose duties
shall be to receive names for member
ship and to collect dues in their
churches, Mrs. Emma Goodrich Con-
gregational; Mrs. Violet V. Foyg.
Bethany; Mrs. Nellie Emerson, Meth
odist; Mrs. Florence Dugas, First Bap-
fist: Mrs. Celeste Roullard, Catholic;
Mrs. josie Caswell, Christian Science.
George Biiodeau
George Bilodeau died in his chair
Tuesday morning while waiting for
breakfast to be served. He leaves his
wife. who was Sarah Goulett, and
three daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Mary Paradis of Skowhegan, Charles
and Frank Bilodeau of Augusta, Mrs.
Clarris Rand and Miss Mamie Bilodeau
Of Skowhegan.
Augustus Williams, the 13-year- old
Spanish boy who has been with Co. f
while at PerrOns ranch and since the
return home has been in Skowhegan
at the home of Capt. Roy L. Marston,
is to go to Good Will Farm this week
to enter tho schools there. His father
was paymaster in Huertas army in
Mexico and died about three years ago.
His mother he can scarcely remember.
Mrs. Pearl Bellmore Chaplain came
Tuesday to visit with old friends in
Skowhegan.
There will be a sale by the Phila-
thea class next Saturday afternoon in
the Mcclellan store with the usual
good food for which the members of
the class are famous.
At the morning service at the First
Baptist church Sunday 1t was voted
unanimously to take uQ the fve-year
program Of the Baptist denomination,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

nome In Waldoboro Saturday.
Alvin Mank Of Massachusetts 4
visiting his mother Mrs, Mary AM
Mank and other relatives in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
ROMANCE DELAYS
:. EXPOSURE OF PLOT
Trio that Blackmailed Iowan
Will Be Arrested After Wed
ding of Victims Daughter.
WILLING TO TELL STORY

Chicago, Sept. 28.-The romance of
an Iowa girl has temporarily blocked
exposure of the latest blackmail plot,
which resulted in the fleeing of a
rich Iowa merchant out Of $4,000.
The girl, whose father was the VIC
tim Of the blackmailers., is to be mar
ried October 20, and federal agents
promised today to delay arrests rftil
after the wedding, The names Of
the Iowa victim and his swind1ers will
not be made public until arrests are
made. .' .,.r
Fear that his daughters future hap
piness might be wrecked, and that the
forthcoming wedding plans might be
cancelled, caused the blackmailer's
victim to ask for a delay in making
the exposure.
"Thc man has decided, however, to
aid us in every possible way to pros
ecute the swindlers," said Hinton c.
Clabaugh, Chicago head of the De-
partment of Justice" He is willing
that his story be made public, but not
until after the marriage OF his daugh-
ter, who is his only child. The man
is a WidoWern
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
INFLUX OF BREEDERS
TO HOG SHOW STARTS
Texan, in Search Of Fancy
Breeding Stock, Arrives
From Panhandle.
WANTS ONLY THE BEST

Prominent hog breeders from all
parts of the United States are trek
king into Omaha for the Zig National
Swine show, which opens at the horse
barns on the South Side Monday.
The entries are arriving, too, and
by Monday morning the greatest
galaxy Of high class swine ever as
sembled in this country will be ready
for. inspection by the thousands Of
visitors. ,' +.,.r sI4. a..-. y,
A we'll known Texas breeder to
arrive yesterday was w. H. Alexand-
er of Childress, who maintains that
of all the swine country in the great
Lone Star state, the Panhandle is the
best. He declared that Texans rea-
lie the Omaha show bids fair to be
far away above any porcine stock
exposition heretofore attempted in the
United States.
Texans Want the Best.
Mr.. Alexander wants it distinctly
understood tht he and the other Tex
ans who are coming to Omaha to buy
breeding stock, want nothing but
the best Some people" he allowed,
seem to think Texas isn't much of
hog country and that when we need
breeding stock, any old thing will do.
But we want the best-the very best,
and that's why we selected the Ma
tional Swine show as the place at
which to get it."
Duroc-Jcrseys and Poland -Chinas
are the big breeds in the Panhandle
country, Mr.. Alexander explained. He
is here to pick up" some extra fine
breeding stock, remarking that he, as
we'll as his fellow Texans, were will
ing to pay for that kind Of stuff"
E. Z. Russell, associate editor OF the
Twentieth Century Farmer and super
intendent OF exhibits at the National
Swine show, was informed yesterday
that five cars of fancy stock had been
shipped to Omaha from the Okla
home state fair at Oklahoma City.