davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

Beyond him l could see the gate, with
two Of our gardeners standing on the fur
ther side and talking earnestly together.
~ asked Mr.. Boyne what was the
matter, and for answer he took me by
the arm and led me back towards the
house He looked very white and Ill.
/ still begged for an explanation, and at
last he told me the truth. My Uncle,
Colonel Bulstrode, had been found lying
in the road stabbed to death with a
spear. They had no idea who the MUIR
derer might be-
"They brought up the body to the
house Afterwards they let me see
him. Even in death his face was con-
vulsed with passion. Oh, it is dread
full, dreadful"
Her reserve gave way all in moment,
and she burst into fit of sobbing, hiding
her face in her hands. 1t was some time
before she regained her self-control, and
when she spoke again it was with dlih-
Guilty and in detached sentences.
at was about three O'Clock, she said.
"Mr. Boyne cane into the room where
| was. He told me that my uncle had
spoken very bitterly to him in their
interview, and that there chad been a
quarrel between them; but Mr.. Boyne's
sorrow was sincere. l am sure 1t was
sincere. Afterwards he begged me not
to believe any rumors | might hear
about him. Then he went away. After
wards, as was looking from the window,
| saw him walking down the drive with
a policeman. Several of the servants
were gathered at the front door watching
and pointing. l don't know how but
the suspicion came to me-perhaps 1t
was through what Cullen had said. l
ran down the stairs and ordered them to
answer. At last they told me-he had
been arrested-for the murder.
We waited for a while, and then the
little inspector rose, and, in his cour-
teous manner, offered her his arm. She
took it, looking at him through her tears.
"He is innocent, Mr.. Peace" she said.
al trust so, Miss Sherrick."
They moved off up the walk, | follow
ing behind them. We emerged from the
shrubbery onto a broad lawn. The
house, a SPRAYING old mansion OF red
brick, was before us. We crossed the
grass, and, turning an angle of the house,
came to the porch, from which a drive
curled away amongst the foliage OF ar
avenue of elms
The central hall was better fitted tor
museum than habitation Of comfort
loving folk. Bronze gods and goddesses
glimmered in the corners, dragons carved
in teak glared upon the Eastern arms,
and armor that lined the walls, the dulleI
hues of ivory and jade contrasted with the
brilliant turquoise of old Pekin vases
II was here, among these spoils of the
East, that Miss Sherrick left us, walking
up the stairs to her room, as fair a figure
Of beauty in distress as a man might see
AS she disappeared, tall, thin fellow
in plain clothes stepped out Of dool
on our right and saluted the inspector
Good afternoon, Sergeant Hales,
said Arlington Peace. $50 you hav'
arrested Boyne2"
yes, sir"
"Upon good grounds?"
"The evidence is almost complete
against him."
Indeed. l shall be pleased to hea
it,"
"Well, sir, it stands like this. Mr.
Boyne called upon Colonel Bulstrode abou
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

IV1 VlF1IO III INtFU 4IIU LIIIN' IAI JIG IIIIIG
he was head of the st. Joe Lead Co.,
which has declared millions in divi-
dends since the war in Europe began.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

Mitchell, at St. Pau7s EpiscopnI
Church, in Gainesville, Texas, which
is the home Of the bride. The bride
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

lead being discovered at Miami, Okla.
IL L Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

Judge is a member of the State Fair
Ilna..I n,aI .,,h;lo That hn,ro hnnr, ,.n,,A
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

cattle.
Charles Lyle, an attorney of Dex-
ter, transacted legal business here
Monday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

IRE you Inspector Peace, Sr?"
| He looked what he was, q
\ gardeners boy, and he stood
on the platform Of Richmond
> station regarding us with a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

still the worlds Ideal man He wa,
all that he claimed 10 be and moro.
lie represents manhood. talent and
training He Is the finest iliustra-
tion Of a successful life under adj
verse circumstances tho world has
produced He succeeded because he
had a worthy purpose and worked IL
out The cost Of success may be with
YOU as j. was with him but u Is
worth all that IL costs you II your
purpose is right
a wrecked soul Is the most pa
thetic thing on earth. a young per
son without q purpose or ideal is like
a ship without a rudder No soul
can ever pass thru life successfully
without the aid Of Jesus Christ. No
soul can be glorified eternally that
has cot met his approval here and
now No soul can enjoy eternity that
has not in a measure prepared for It
here.
Your belief In your God will de-
terminc YOUR effort, your ideals and
your success here. Look well to your
belief"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

produced have been Christian men.
May I plead then with YOU the cause
OF Christianity 10 stands for all
that is true, whether in science or
philosophy. in literature and in all
realms Of human thought and act
iyity.
Honest EndcaVOr.
you must make an honest en-
dearor Daniel never would have
been able. 20 take his place In the
service Of his people had he not pre-
pared for T. Preparation is the one
great problem OF the day No life
can succeed without the proper prep
arauon When Great Britain wanted
railroad superintendent a few
years ago she called an American.
When China wanted man 20 lead
in the writing Of a constitution for
the infant republic she called an
Am .rican missionary. When the
world wants leaders ii must take men
who are prepared for leadership and
you may rest assured that this will
be true Of your lives just as It has
been with others.
Remember that Jesus Christ is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
NeICS of the State

FAIRVIEw -Aprepos Of the graduation
here This week Q' four boys and six .iri,
= is recalled that one - them. Miss RossHs
buarks1n. has o. elvIst'e school record She
nos attended fhe Fhirsiew school for y
years during Walrh time che has never been
tAriy and e4s absent only one halliday. Foul
yr9f. ago 'he finished tie eighth grade VITA
val f.r''r.ar aor9rs. and she leads the h. gh
scho9. graduates iu point 0i scholarship
ENID -N.ss Jane Griffin. who with a
friend va, making ar overland auto trip 90
I..a and scpr-l over here - Wei. Miss
ora Raads. uet win double los Thursday
r.rr' While aI her spare clothing was
stored Dr. Che .Ar ir the Randel gErage.
ihiere broke la and got away with the whole
hu.iE,ss.
ENID Twenty four hqyses Of the Per.
rherar breed were sold recently az total
price ~ sl..t9o. They we're tHe property Of
H. IN. k'o1. breeder. who has stock
srr. l-' -p for cole. one of them bringing
MALEsTER or account Of uhruliness of
some boys in various ward schools the board
N ..h consent ~ ft- superintendent. has dec
D.I-u q" employ only male principals for
nest year, The c.uhroucl of the city have
prepared a protest 70 present 20 the board
HEERYETTA- Tile trades council has ua.
der consideration the project o. building
n iaHof temple. and q cali for meeting OF
labor representatives. from kusa and Dewar
has been called TO participate IN the en-.
tsrnrise.
ARDMoRE DR. william II Hardy Of ,his
place hA, offered the use o. his san.tarilth
during the war 90 the federal government
and has furnished the government offcia>
VIII fl.l details a. 20 It's capacity and
equipment.
coALGATE - ELIAS Bacon. >tull-hloo,
Cherokee killed himself Thursday near MedI-
cine Springs lu a peculiar manner lie tied
'trlgs % the trigger of the gun and puie.
With tIs toe
MALEsTER-G n McAlp.7 and Taomas
N.i.u left Wednesday for Scotland 10 join the
British army The two men have been miners
lr tEe coal mines at Brewer and came 90
ok.lhomA about four years ago from Lanark-
shire.
HESRYETTA-WM Crisp. negro. Who va.
held lu Muskugee jail several weeks for fear
9i mob violence because o. the killing OF
WiHe Gains rattlemau. has been released On
a bond ~ $500
SULPHUR C Renfro. manager Of on
experiment station Her, had the distinction
Friday ~ exhibiting the first ripe home
grown peaches % the season
cHIcKAsHA- Jones Of this city
anticipates a great demand 'or beans this
year on account % the war He has put iH
are devoted to wheat and three TO corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

Iinr out longer than anti. ra'ed and
tedious Hs the days grow warm er.
Base Hopes ON Minnie.
in 'He Sewers hotel short distance
from the federal building. Minnie At
hiHs ls loirg prepared ay her etfor-
Hsys for the ordeal which awaits her
"htu sho takes the stand Altho the
Page interests are contend.ng that
she had son named Tommy. she
las told ether persons previous 10 the
filing Of ;he suit that this was not
t-Qe.
Having been defeated on every
principal point so far. Pages attor-
reys arc now has.n- :heir hopes for
victory Oh Minnie making a good wit
nes- Page VIII be the last witness
FOR his side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS.
HEAR FINE ADDRESS
CONTINHFD IRnM PAGE o.


My friends. It is by the compli-
ment Of your choice I address you to-
night and / have selected a theme
that is near my own heart Is a means
you could get before your mind n
vision for life OF service to your
felloWmen.
"Nou are living in n day unequaled
Tn all tho worlds history for the per
formancc of a task fQE your fellow
men that will make the world re
member YOU
Effort in life IS always commen-
surate with the ideals we hold and
tho ideals We hold are always com
.monsurate with the conception we
nave Of God and his great plans.
Unless you form the proper con-
cepton Of life there is little use for
you 70 strive, for il would be but the
aust in the way Of the wind.
Let others do as they please, but
you believe In yourself to the extent
that YOU believe 1t rs possible for you
70 become just what YOU desire to be.
Desire Away pays the bill. Your eff
forts will he measured by the inten-
SHY, OF your desire and your accom-
plishments will be according TO the
''i''' w" r,, i"I
,,o.
US ~ 'elu ne4leNed IN NM
SoI L" me extent that ne SAID ne
tou'u :, capIe the AIlahtic ana whlle
we sne WurIu ulSneIleNea ne Worked away
'ilu IL "'S uUhe' 1lIlSy sdlu' Give
n'e 4're enousr anu ! Cdn uurh co!ors
Into CIl"! Inc "oIIu ho"Ieu, ou
are TOOL you are 1901; Ana an
Ine uuie they ho"Ied 1901 ne sald
n're - more Iire Mdrconl salu
Nv 'pu'u Nenu hlesSfSes without wire
ahu ono ,He WvIi STU, ou are 1901 q
huI ne Sdlu; ~ "oIhs' IL WORKS
me W4rId Is caliihs Tor men ana
''ltn Nuo WI pu1lllS theIhse YES
l. LOT Svi'ltlAii't ana uhlesS you want 70
.-1E .H.'. WIN tHt crown you uet-
se' l"IEe Nlsloh OF your place
IN ite. INC business WorId IS looking
LII .,i men WIN iarEe VISION the scien-
.li,, w, WolIu Is lG"hIhs Ior men VINO
VIII DUTY themselves ior the discovery
ol .Uhth me prolessional world IL
looEIns ior leaders MOT plodders. The
needs "i the Woild today are so great
mat the combined brains OF the world
s,ein UhanIe 70 soI'G thls one little
Vplein or tne sous l.et us nave men
onu women "i VISION II We are 10 nave
i"eh ana women OF power
\ Different Day.
"yVa ara living NOW In n different
dav from all other davs OF the world's
history. We are no longer nov ,iti-
scus Of 4 state or nation We arc
citizens of tho world ono littIa rov-
erumont now Is not tho end II is
merely ar incident in the history Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
MINNIE'S LAWYER ON STAND
Admits That She Signed Con-
fession Denying Tommy
While He Was Present.


"-L Iol
''-' I. D. ain l.'.I' h'iore "n'hl
''.H- 'ii'A' 20 itti ~ -'
i.i' near 4Hs aTENii''"'7 '4 t'''
J.'t' amp .eI mas n2t staitel up
/ ON 'NF Nit '1-h- "H OF ms uiAe heIhE
I .'I .h .''n.hs '' the trs'iin.
49," As 5'.i '7 I'd
lN'- ..'1 ne "'i -'. ,H' I't
| .lrr MN las, ~ fcrs- ora month At
torury- cstirn.te that the urist can
r.' clrrlpfe r careful uer.ssl " the
1an.sHIors during bis snare hours .n
'De than twl months He VIII notify
Tho uttlrae.. in tho case when he j.
ready 30 hear theIr arguments.
-. tt,o. ,.-.... ,,,,.
~ '' ',''' '''','''
." ftte interests arc expected 10
.l0l hH iNtr case '.".t ihur-IaF ''
Week '".ins put i"rin bY henrF
''''r. l. .'h'lhe 40 %" me genuine
.-, .."ln' N'h'i- W.l then ~" hearl;
i"' .INi' .'Ni expo 70 di-h'S' .i
.'' 'i.'r 'sIe iH',A.y, ., % Wy
''-'- nave H'en sihpuch'cd iy tHe
prosecution i"r ihl- angle or the con
ii.E'T-E "., or ne evidence helhf
l..t 'n lrp'~.l'ns however.
h'm",r or witnesses nave nren sum
H0H.l nf ''-e HNi.nl fn' IHe rom
.H} Nihlhs tI''l VIII last one week or
''4 oA's I'ht"r
~, '. %, ,"ri ATTORNEY ior Minnie
N'.lh' ana MN se.f one ~ the defend,
vas re onI. witness Fhm.neA
i.f.,. "a o,C,oll- g., tho ,,.orrtr, ma
when judge Campheu called adjourn
mcnt M I.20 IN tho afternoon NOT
even his direct ANIMATION had been
concluded.
,.,-.,-..,.- e..
i"lh "N' Il'''IlE N'"fN'
IIahiord proved hN Jar the most en-
ii"i.+hF witness VINO mas t'Slile'
mus f1E lie was started on the right
i'' ny ~ stuart chl't counsel
Tor Ia-e STUART then threr tho ihrot-
.i, "'9' open ana s1t back M.o"-nt
t'- witness 70 t'lf Nnohecked Tor
i'.r h'Hrs ana halI
Ih' narrHlFe was "e'l w"rded, tho
n!Irai"r ~ times carefully shading
Gus phrases 10 CIV" them IN" appear
an'c or frankn'Ss ana sincerity y
.'"h''' 'a IN" Il Had beeh committed
L" memory.
Retained for Minnie.
Traprord,s story bag,, y,.b tho
tirnc he was e,1UIoved ar Seatt1e in
1914 as Nurnir's attorney Frank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

.iuru--that nation ls dead indeed.
. Thus the blind bard hung Achilles On
the Sky - inspire the Greek savlses
20 lofty cndeav0r. soon thousands
F iel, the drawing Il that mighty
power and Ike the ocean. without
knowing the reason why. We're lifted
forward 20 follow the planets. 50
Achilles repeated himself an hundred
umes over 90 the artists. statesmen
and philosophers Of Greece.
Look About You.
Look about you See what is
there. How are you related TO the
conditions at hand or the problem
before yOu2
About one hundred years before
Mlcnael Angelo was born someone
had brought from the quarries OF
tarraTa piece Of marble and
/ blocked II out for some piece OF
siatuary, but in doing so he had
proved himself a sorry bungler for
ne Had cut q great rent in the side
or the stone and thus ruined II for
his purpose and cast IL aside Il lay
Tor century and was finally given
to Angelo who worked days. weeks.
months and we are are told years,
on H. stone but all the time sum
monirs from out its cold heart a
,.t,,. - - HaPpy 70 come.
.,a,,.., ''a''t ~ SD-4l 'he master erplece OF
...TSas. IT, III ,''e ~or'l.
O., fl raSs "hen men seem
49, -'l.. ue.'re n the!I ieio"'.
~, 80 liiaa.eIs nave Deen those
"a -, 'l', "a IN lhelr Ielo"s :
~ IL, P-'v the inspiration ol
|D.,,.,,.'',.,.,.. ne D'ssest man IN any
I, ,,.g. ~, l'.'s Se' uhu!scoFered.
80 va - Inu.' Ie" years
~, -. ...uS' "a" SeI Gus thlhs lor
- -,.' 'r-s i.ISnu, sii, ls 20 lose con-
'' sY-' 4e''0"S'
Believe In God.
The man who is out Of harmony
with God is failure. no matter how
well the world may think he has sue
ceeded Daniels unwagering faith
and the justice Of God. his unswerv-
ing fidelity TO his people and his alb
solue sincerity ~ following his God
made it possible for him TO succeed
when all other means failed. The
men who have done things in the
world are those who have believed
most in their God Should any one
among you ask for Illustration Of the
fact now before us let him see Wash
ineton on his knees begging for the
interest of his fellow countrymen and
the infant republic. Let him see Lin
coin pleading the cause Of Justice at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
Confession DESTROYED.
Hanford "Kncw Too Much"

Government attorneys say Hanford
knew too much and Page had TO
keep him Further direct eXamina-
ton and the cross questioning of this
witness Is expected TO occupy all OF
Monday.
The Tommy Atkins trial is drag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

ENID Twenty fou- hVses Of the Per
-heraa breed were sold recently at total
price Ct sl. 800 They we're tHe property %
d. ja. ks0u. breeder who has stock
iaru r'4r here. Several Of bis best horses
.rr. p-. -p for cole aae 0f them brinsi I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

IIINIa y 7 7 y = W " 'TFT- NNgTO- WII W.
held iu Muskugee jail several weeks for fear
oi mob violence because o. the killing OF
WilAe Gains oattIemau. has been released On
q bond " $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

hAIESTER-G n McAlp.- and Thomas
N.i.u left Wednesday for Scotland 70 Join the
British army The two men have been miners
iH the coal mines at Brewer and came 20
oklahoma about four year. ago from Lanark-
shire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
CHICKAsHA-

anticipates great demand ior beans thi
yesr on acr1uH. o. the war He has put il
$50 acres OF beans while two hundred acre
are devoted to wheat and three TO corn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28

UNIINIL = F|I7 Nl70n. |Fl-I- fI00
Cherokee killed himself Thursday near Ned
cine Springs la d peculiar manner lie tie
string 90 the trigger of the gun and pui.e
With t.s toe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

boyhood and give
heed to serious do
ings. Your country
has a grim business
In hand and relies
largely upon you TO
put 1t through.
You have heard
the song of the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
Wouldn't Exchange Places.

The salary Of the president of
the United States is $205 a day
with an allowance of $25, 900 a
year for travelling expenses.
The vice president and cabinet
officers get $3.50 a week. Itseems
to an editor, like good money;
but we suspect if the weight of
responsibility carried continually
by any one of them were placed
upon our shoulders for about
half an hour, we should forever
discard the idea of wishing to
exchange places.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
Sale Register.

Thursday, September l3, Mrs.
Harriet Mellott will sell at the
residence Of her son Joseph,
II mile southwest Of Webster
Mills att o'clock in heafterDoon,
good fall COW, chickens and
guineas, potatoes, household
goods consisting ofstoves, chairs,
tables, lounges, carpet, bed
steads, bedclothlng, bureau,
q1eensware, glassware, etc.
Terms made known on day OF
sale. j. j. Harris. apctloueer
and G. A. Comerer, clerk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
Jurors for October Court.

Last Thursday. Sheriff ]. L.
Garland and Jury Commissioners
]. C. Hixson and Harry C. Num-
ma, with Attorney j. R. Jack
son as clerk, drew the following
Jurors to serve at the October
term OF Court at McConnells.
burg, Pa, beginning Monday,
October l, 1917 at 2 clock, p. m.
GRAND JURORS.
Ayr William Brewer, Nicholas
Holman, j. H. Johnston, B. w.
Logue, j. B. Runyan and Cyrus
Wagner.
Belfast-James Pott Mckee.
Wilbur Layton and
Lemuel Smith.
Brush Creek-M. J. Hixson
and Geo. O. Lynch.
Dublin-D. W. Cromer, George
Glunt and Samuel McElhaney.
Licking Creek "A. C. Deshong
and S. II. Mellott.
McConnellsburg-John McLu.
cas-.
Taylor-James Lamberson.
Thompson-Clarence Brewer
and Wilson B. Myers.
Tod Clarence Goblin, George
Mock and A. j. Pittman.
Union-Harry Hendershot.
PETIT JURORS.
Ayr-Wash Grouse, Tobie Gla.
zier, Daniel Hewett, G. Wesley
Mellott, c. Murray Ray, Walter
Shaw, and John Souders.
Bethel. P. Fisher, Chas.
H. Hess. Chester Palmer, Ed.
ward Palmer, Thomas R. Slush.
er and Charles Truax.
Brush Creek-E. E. Akers.
Dublin-Geo. Ham, Lewis
Kelso, and Grant Shoemaker.
Licking Creek-Ally Deshong,
Edward G. Ham, James O. Mel.
lott, Earl Metzler, d. G. Shives
and 0. G. While.
McConnellsbu Gress,
Harry Johnston and Harry Sny.
der.
Taylor-C. j. Barton, A. L.
Shaw and ]. L. Wright.
Thompson-B.C. Powell, S. R,
Simpson and H. w. Wink.
Tod-John Snyder.
Union-L. H. Carnell, Glen
Lehman, j. W. Rice and Amos
Sigel.
Wells-Harry Bivens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
Showing Of Fall Millinery.

We are ready to fit you up
with a fall Hat or Velour. We
have a full line Of shapes and
colors to choose from. The ma
terials are beautiful, and-best
of all-the prices are right. We
have just returned from the City
and have a dandy line for you to
choose from.
Come in and look before buy
ing anywhere else.
MRS. S. MANNING.
North Main Street. Opposite the
Post Office. Chambersburg, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

1t Is not intended to keen the Mvs
working on the same basis as workers
VINO are regularly employed. Service
Is of a temporary nature and will he
called for In emergencies only Tho
Reserve does not seek to shift the
employment of boys who are working
Tor their parents or interfere with
their wage arrangements. But tbese
boys may become members and earn
the badge of honor as such.
The Reserve will encourage scbool
boy or student members in tbo,r
studies, as 1t holds that menta, i'm.
provement is form of profciencv
by which the country and its industries
benefit.
Workshops, farms and business are
depending upon the loyalty of the
American people to insure sufficient
working forces while hundreds of thou.
sands Of brave Americans are decid.
ing the national destiny In a far-off
land. And the American soldier Is 90.
ing about his stern task with implicit
confidence that he will receive the
right kind of support from those who
remain behind.
Whether he is justified in that com.
fidence is up to you.
Your big brothers, perhaps, are al.
ready near the firing line or soon will
be on their way there. For every
man at the front there must be five
workers at home producing the food
the clothing, the ammunition, the
weapons and other supplies without
which the bravest troops would be
defeated before they even began the
fight.
Boys OF Pennsylvania enrc,' to give
the American soldier the things he
needs to win the war!
And, fathers. mothers, let your boys
enroll. They are needed, sorely need
ed and 1t is public service that calls.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06

there are 100000, 900 pounds of
grease wool in the hands of deal
ers and manufacturers who re-
ported, 100000 pounds of
secured wool, 100000 pounds
of pulled wool, $4,000, 900 pounds
of top, and 18 100000 pounds of
noil. About Sc per cent of the
grease wool, 62 per cent of the
secured wool, and 45 per cent
of the pulled wool was reported
by manu- facturers, and the re-
mainder by dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-06
First Wool Figures.

For the first time in this or any
other country a survey has been
made of the wool stocks on hand,
and figures representing the
holdings June 30, 1917, were
published by the Bureau Of
Markets of the United States
Department of Agriculture on
August J..
According to this summary