davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
AL0NZO |. MILES DEAD
One of The Most Prominent Mem-
ciai District Succumbs to Long ILL.,
nesS-EyaS Former Resident OF
This County.

Alonzo l.. Miles, one OF the most
prominent lawyers on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, died dt his home
at Salisbury Saturday morning at a
quarter after four o'clock. He haC
been in poor health for several
months, and his death was not un-
expected.
After practising law a short time
at Princess Anne, Mr.. Miles removed
to Cambridge and began the prac-
tice of his profession here; he rose
rapidly to prominence and during the
twelve or fifteen years that he was
at the bar built up a large and lu-
crative practice. He took a deep in
terest in politics and became One of
the active leaders of the county.
A few weeks ago he underwent ar
operation at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, and was then removed to his
home. About two weeks ago the enc
was believed near, and his brother,
Collector Miles, hurried to the bed
side, but Mr.. Miles rallied for a
time, and the Collector returned to
Baltimore.
With him when the end came were
his wife, who before marriage was
Miss Agnes Hooper, of this city; his
three sons and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
HI. Wehr, of near Cambridge.
Born 50 years ago, Mr.. Miles en-
tered Western Maryland College at
an early age. During the first ad-
ministration of Grover Cleveland as
president of the United States, Mr..
Miles served as collector OF the port
OF Crisfeld. Later he entered and
graduated in law at the University
OF Maryland. After representing this
county in the Legislature, he remov-
ed to Baltimore. where he formed
partnership with Arthur 2. German,
President of the State Tax Commis-
sion, and the late John 7. Morris.
sg Governor John Walter Smith nam
e., him counsel to the Police Board
In 1900 and he was reappointed to
tie position by the two succeeding
Democratic Governors, Edwin War
field and Austin L. CrOthers.
Mr.. Miles was 53 years old and
was native of Somerset county. His
parents were Southey F. and Chris
tina Roach Miles. In addition to his
wife, he is survived by four children,
Alonzo L. Miles, Jr., Hooper S.
Miles, Clarence w. Miles, and Mrs.
Charles H. Wehr.
s. The funeral will be held from his
home in Salisbury. and burial will
be at Cambridge.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
Grange Prizes

Premiums will be given for the
following articles, which have been
added to the general list, and may
he competed for by anyone:
Best display Bread, 81; End, 81.
f Best Chocolate Cake, Miss Lee
Smith, hat; End, Edgar Harrington
rs Co., rug.
Best Cocoanut Cake. Wall G Hoop
Eschat: End, 81.
|? .5est White Chi ysant hem unis,
81; End, soc.
- Best Display Apples, 5 each varie-
ty, 81; End, 81.
Best Mitchell Apples. 81; End,
SO cents.
Best Paragon Apples, 81; End,
SO cents.
Best Winesap Apples, 81; End,
SO cents.
Best 5 Rome Beauty Apples, 81.
End, so cents.
Best 5 York Imperial Apples, 81;
End, so cents.
Best Ben Davis Apples. 81; End,
SO cents.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
Canning Club Notes

l wish all of the members of the
Canning Club would bear in mind
the dates of the Grange Fair, Nov. g.,
8, and 10. All exhibits must be in
by O'Clock Thursday, Nov. s. The
canned goods should be labeled
with your age and the name of the
article. The exhibit will be divided
according to age, one class including
the ages of 10 to 16, and the other,
16 and above.
The prizes will be soc. for first,
and 25c. for second. Where there
is no competition, second money will
be awarded.
Prizes will be given On the fol-
lowing:
. Best can peaches, pears, cherries,
apples, string beans, lima beans, corn,
peas, beets, tomatoes, blackberries,
mixed pickle, catsup.
Best display of preserves, soc.
Best display Of jelly, soc.
Best display of dried fruit and
vegetables, soc.
notwithstanding suit, stock
ing darn. cap and apron, night dress,
bag.
ELVA V. AKIN,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
Surprise Party

About twenty-five of Miss Evelyn
Andrews friends rushed into her
home Friday evening as a surprise.
Games were enjoyed, and music, both
vocal and instrumental. was render
ed during the evening.
Those present were:
Misses Halle Porter, Edith Lewis,
Mildred Davidson, Inez and Frances
Haggett, Nettie Horseman, Edith
Mowbray, Oneita and Aleen Andrews,
Elizabeth Smith, Lillian Andrews,
Emily Hastings, Jessie Brohawn,
Elizabeth McMahan, Nancy LeCom-
pte, Cornelia Warst, Ruth Andrews,
Evelyn Andrews.
Messrs. Arnold Leonard. Calvert
Wiley, Paul Mcbride, Noble Ed
munGson, Arnold Meredith, Orvery
Pritchett, Ross McMahan, Lee Ell
liott, Linwood LeCompte, Merritt
Robinson and Irving Hurley.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
20 More Sweaters
For Company {

Another box of twenty sweaters
has been sent to Company G. This
makes thirty-nine sweater; that have
been sent by the committee, and thIr-
teen knitters have notified the COM
mittee that they had mailed theirs
to individual members of the Com
pany 1t is hoped now that another
box can be gotten off by the last OF
this week. All knitters are urged to
get busy in the next few days and let
the boys have just as many as posi-
BILE by the next shipment.
Capt. Hirst has written that there
are only seventy-f1ve men at CaEip
Mcclellan from Cambridge and Dor
chester. If that is the case, twenty
five will give them all one each.
Let's make an extra effort and let
the boys have that number by the
next shipment. There is wool enough
out to give nearly every boy two
sweaters, and we want them to have
them. Every soldier that has writ
ten about it says they need two.
There is also some wool out for wrist
4. lets. Every soldier needs these nice
long mitts that come down over the
hands, and we want them to have
them also. The committee has the
directions for knitting helmets, If
anyone would like to undertake that
| work. When on guard cold nights.
these warm head pieces must be
great comfort. There is no question
about the Cambridge boys being pro-
vided for. Everyone is responding
most generously to this fund, and
these boys are going to have the nee
essary comforts. Again, though, we
urge the knitters to lay aside their
work for a little while and finish
| these garments as soon as possible.
Winter is coming on, and every
one of the soldiers writes that it is
very cold at Admission.
Additional contributors are:
! Mrs. VIM. Burton, $3.50; the Mis-
| ses Wright, $3.50; Mrs. Edgar Bay
| ly, $3.50; Mrs. Spencer Harris, S1.50;
Mr. Wiley, $1.S0; Mrs. Ernest Bran
mock, $3.50; Mrs. Edwin Dashiell,
| $3.50; Miss Eta Goldsborough,
! $3.50; Miss Nita Perry, $3.50; Miss
| Jeanette Carmine, $1.5O; Mrs. Jas.
| Fooks, $1.40; Miss Louise Leonard,
$14O; Mrs. Jas. Shepherd, 81; Mrs.
| Ivy Phillips, $4.20; Mr.. Robert An
drews, North Carolina, 81; Mr.. Ira
Andrews, North Carolina, 81; Mr. c.
I NJ. DdSnlSli, IIluCcSS ALLY, YS.oo.
| Little Miss Lucille Hurley gave the
wool and knit sweater for Com
pany C. For such little lady this
work is quite remarkable, and we
! feel sure it will be appreciated.
Others knitting for this cause are:
The Misses Wright, Mrs. William
! Burton, Mrs. Edgar Bayly, Mrs. En-
nest Brannock, Miss Carmine. Mrs.
| Fooks, Miss Louise Leonard, Mrs.
Jas. Shepherd, Miss Helene Van Pat
ton, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Grace
Leonard, Mrs. VIM. Dean, Mrs. Ivy
Phillips, Miss Dorothy Moore, Mrs.
Samuel Byrn, Mrs. Jas. Robertson,
Miss Edna Smith, Miss Vivian Esk-
ridge, Miss Jean Vincent, Mrs. L. Z.
/ Marshall, Mrs. Alec Goslee, Miss
| Lillian Mace, Mrs. Orem, Mrs. Beck
with, Mrs. George James, Miss Mary
Lee Roberts, Miss Katherine Wal
lace, Mrs. Jas. Wallace. Miss Elsie
E! Robbins, Miss Naomi Bradley, Miss
Elizabeth Bayly, Miss Ruth Hooper.
Miss Alice Wright, Miss Rebecca
| Todd, Miss TheIma Wiley. Miss lsa-
bel Messick.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
$52 For Red Cross

Mr.. Josiah L. Kerr made brief ad-
dresses yesterday before the congre-
CATION, the Brotherhood, and the
Sunday School of Zion ME. Church,
in the interest of the Red Cross fund,
which is being raised by the Dor
chester Chapter, to purchase Christ
mas packets for the soldier and sal
lor boys The sum of $50 was raised
for this most worthy cause.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,

Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscriD-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
DiSSOIutiOu of Partnership,

The firm of J. E. Horney & Co.,
has dissolved partnership by mutual
consent of the partners, J. E. Hor-
ney and Q. B. Brown. The business
will be continued by the former, and
a continuance of the publics patron
age is solicited.-Adv. 3-3t.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened a garage on Gay St.,
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos tor
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward s.
Phillips.-Adv. 10-22-tf
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
Apples For Sale.

l have for sale Winesap, York I'm
perial, Lankford Seeding, Stayman
Winesap and Missouri Pippin apples
which are well colored and good
keepers.-Albert H. Smith, r. F. D.
No. 8, Cambridge. Phone 1801-F4.
ADV. SGT.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
Barber Prices Increased

Starting Saturday, Nov. 3rd,prices
for the different kinds of barber
work, as agreed upon by all of the
Cambridge BARRIERS, will be as fol-
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
WANTED
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000.
for immediate investment on flrst-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace, Attorney
at-Law. 7-12-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
AUTOMOBILES!

For sale or exchange, another
lot of used cars.
Five Ford Touring Cars.
One Ford Roadster.
Three Overland Cars.
One Buick.
One Hudson, 7-passenger, in
excellent condition.
One Good Work Horse.
]. FRED DUNN
b&r-s 1876 Phone 27
The daily banner., 1917-11-05

5000 to lend on nrst mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy l. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
FOR SALE.

Used cars, good condition, bar
gains. Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv. S-6t.
r SIT
The daily banner., 1917-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good white corn, SOS
per bbl. Ivy L. Leonard. Est.
The daily banner., 1917-11-05

County Home Demonstration Agent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
NEW YORK.

NEN YORK. arch e Tie cotton
market showed renewed strength early
TODAY, opening at an advance Ot II Ia !,
points on uNcrugh, buying ordcis and
renewed support from the spot house
broker Nearly all the active months
made u"W high ground for the moy cmcnt
with Man selling Ht 10 09c and October at
lh.1uc or p To- - points net higher Tho
buy ing was encouraged by bullish reports
from the dry goods trade. bnt the wealth
"r map made a more favorable showing
with few scattered showers in tho
eout Ivc~t while tifr forecast NAs for
sfar and cualcr weather Ia the eastern
belt There wur. also - ports thai heas.d
cotton vas being cstcrcd more freely and
realizing "ar acNyc around the initial
figures. causing some ir'cgularity after
th, call
Spot cotton. steady middlng ~ soc
wlthstanding the eastern belt force
cast Tor far and coldcr weather, active
months were % TO e points net higher
during the piddl. Of the session on ne
tive huyiI4D by spot houses mud wall
Htrcct brokers' May sold up TO 49, i0c and
October to 1s.slc but the advance was
then checked 10y realizing and there wero
reactions ot 10 or ~ points from the best.
Tho rlnSc was steady. however aud from
= 10 H. points net higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
NAVAL RECRUITS
NEEDED At ONCE
Local Officers Declare for Fif-
ty New Men Each Week

The lrr,t line OF dcien,c-ihc United
States navy, calling ior men 10 man
It's ba,tlc,hips Lieutenant {. :. Van
dcrbcck IN charge OF navy recruiting ~
Oklahoma. state, tins morning that 49,
600 men wctc needed al once 10 supply
tic deficiency ~ the complement OF the
nAy ~
For l40 car, the l,se-d States navy
has had an uubrokcn record OF hon
orabc achievement said Lieutenant
Naudcrbcck this morning M every
critical period N our countty's history
such as exists now, II has PLAYED All
important and often most glorious
part The situation has been efficient
~ met IN the past. and It must be met
at present. The United States navy
has ever been a service OF high idca', {.
and the lofty laudard raised by the
naval heroes. IRON Paul Jones 20
Dewey. Is lealously maintained by OF
iiccrs and men today The American
people has placed implicit confidence III
It's navy in the presen, crisis. No more
patriotic service can, therefore, he rem
defcd than to help make the navy VIVA;
is required IN size"
Fifteen enlisted men were sent IA
naval training stations Yesterday. Zen
more wee sen, today LlcutenItt Van.
derbcck declared this morning gV,hat he
waiSltd iity men a week and that he
expect, to gc, them IN case war is dc.
clarcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
CHICAGO CRAM ANo PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO Nar. q Prospects of in
creased cooperation nf the nitrd States
In supplying foodEtAffs Ia the entente ma
tons tended today To M wheat prices
he market MAS also hullishlN affected
hy rumors that Argentina would prohibit
exports of all grain In addition TO these
factors, sensational crop damage reports
from Kansas continued to stimulate buy
ing Initial quotations which ranged from
q. ia - up with MAY ~ 81 co., to
81 a ?, rnd july ~ Git. to tlGla,. we're
fol'nwed bLs moderate reaction, and then
a decided S~Nstal-advan'e.
Subsequently. there were further sharp
gains, owing 10 reports that abandoned
winter wheat territory ip eleven lcudius
states aggregated i,NS5 .0n0 acres the
heaviest total ever known with one eN.
cep, ion TN the bulge. Jsly sold al the
topmost price yet for the crop The
close was unsettled NJ the same rs yes-
NerdHys finish to 2hc higher, with May
at 81 9OA n l.9l, and July AZ Sl.6JT G3A
Corn rose chiefly In response To dis
patches Indicating likelihood that Ar
gcutiua would declare an embargo on
grain eN1nrts New high record prices
Tor the season were established After
opening un hanged ~ +. higher the mar
R6t scored suRrp upturu an around
ln the date dealings, sales 10 r"aliEr
profits brought about something NJ y
reaction. The close was firm at a,nli .c
net advance
oats asrcnled with corn and wheat
Sellers were scarce
Higher quotations on hogs and corn
strengthened PROVISIONS Lard touched
the highest level vet this season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
RAILS DOMINATE
MARKET TRADING
Advances Scored by Various
Transportation Stocks

NEW WORK. March ei--Ycs,crdsv's
sVecfing movement In railway sim res sa-
suuod wider proportions today dealings
in representative issues NJ that group an
well ~ th" shares of the minor roads
dominating the short session Coslcrs
were prominent features NJ gains OF 70
. points for Reading, Norfolk 4 Western.
l.ehigh Valley aud Erie.
similar advances were recorded by 81
Paul. Northern Pacific. Southern pncHir.
New York Central. Illinois Central, Chi.
cEEu q Northwestern, Southern railway
preferred, Missouri Pacific preferred and
Wabash preferred,
Also coppers were extremely steady
with United states Steel Baldwin Lo,o.
motive. Wilson Packing and Virginia Iron
were included among the other strong
stocks. Shipplngs and Motors were ir-
regular Realizing sales reduced most
gains at the end The closing Was
strong Sales were estimated nj $50, ,ooe
shares
.Bonds were firm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
HENNESSEY MEN
SELL ELECTRIC
PLANT TO ENID
.ranSter to Be Made on April
I, Report at HenneSSey

HENNESSEN. Okla. March u --
Special)-M the result, OF deal
which hty been under consideration Tor
the last forty days formal sale and
transfer OF the llennessey electric light
plan, will be made to the Enid Electric
and Gas company OF Enid OF April !,
according to plans announced today by
local stockholders
Legal iorinali,es said to be con.
nec,ed with the construction " trans
mission line from Enid to Hennesscy
by means OF which power will be fur
n,hed have DELAYED the transfer Of the
property According To reports regard
ed authentic a cash bopus has been dc
posi,cd in local bank since the local
company began to contemplate sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
MOOR|NC after
PUPILS HELP
Students Expected to Join in
Gardening Movement

Enrolment card, To be filled out by
public school children OF Oklahoma
City who wish to participate IN the
home gardening movement here will he
distributed to every ward school m the
city next week by ID. E. Mooring, mu-
rlcipal garden supervisor Al least
1000 children arc expected to JOIN
Speaks to Schools.
In his lectures AT various schools ~
the city during the past two weeks, Mr.
Moorng has outlined the primary prin-
cipleS Of gardening, and today he IS
sending to various ward principles IN.
slruc,iOnS as to how their children
should keep record, Of their gardens
this summer in order to become eligible
for prizes offered by the Rotary club
They should keep record OF the
method used III preparing tho soil ami
seed bed. the letter, state the time
seeds are planted and the kind used. the
time the seeds appear. the time the
crop is ready for use. the amount OF the
crop, ard lencth OF the harvest season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24

Then they should keep a plat showing
tho distribution OF their various plots ot
ground.
Upon this information the youthful
gardeners are expected to write papers
telling OF their summer, experience,
Prizes Offered.
The Rotary club prizes. amounting
to 500 will be distributed upon the
bases ot beauty, yield and records OF
the profit, and expenditures of the
gardeners.
Mr. Moorng requests all gardeners,
both juvenile and grownup. to tclc.
phone him at Walnut 77l0 when they
strike problem they cannot solve un-
assisted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
DEFENSE BOARD
PREPARING FOR
LONG STRUGGLE
Five Billion Dollar Loan Among
War Plans,

WASlllNGTON, March = The
ntcd State, government Is getting
ready to put into effect measures l
FAR reaching and agRrc, ytlr character
IN the event OF war with Germany II
viii not be satisfied with mere attempt,
to protect American merchant vessels.
It's preparations will be designed 10
meet any cventualtleS-a long war, IT
necessary There will he uu hall WAY
measures
lhl, program was agreed upon a. q
bong ,ab,ne, meeting yesterday and II
guided the Council Of National Defense
when # met today with ll7 advisory
tumml,S SION.
he program decided upon include
military, naval. industrial and ilnan.
Clal measures
lhq. question OF sending an army
gbFaad will be left for future consld-
cfdiiun
Suggestions before President Wilson
included the possibility OF floating a
loan oi $5OO0WOUU for the entente.
So lar the president ha, gwen only
preliminary consideration a. his ad-
dress tO congress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24

\IW DEIENN3. March 2I-Coutin-
ned rain boo the oHatcfu belt had n stimu-
Iatiug object ON thc prinr ~ cotton ON
this mark'e today nnd lu the first hnlf
.oHr Of huuucss active months gained
90 in 4, points tncoprrnod reports that
$500 American vessel md yuuN u German
Hg' WlrUu -ormcd lu increase bullisn
sent im,ut
Ncod-'ud realizing ~ profits hy holders
"i long contrn,ts pared down the ad-
Nauc" somewhat but the market pre-
served strHdy tome Late IN the morn
ing the active months were at a net ad-
vance of = 90 - points
spot cotton stcndy. - points jlp. Sales
on TIE spot g12. arrive 900 Good
ordinary. lit5H. Atrict good ordinary,
l.ia' low middlng. lN2jo, strict low
W'ddung, ~ 30 middiing rs lie strc.
mddhng n sic good iniddling ~ I2c.
strict good middlng. l957r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
JUNIOR LEACUERS
TO ESCORT TAFT
Cadet Corps Takes Speaker
70 High School Building,

M,mbcrs OF the junior post OF the
NwcticT Military league oi this city
VIII form an eScor, Tor William Howard
TAFT former president OF the United
States, who comes TO Oklahoma City
next cdneSday under auspices OF the
Oklahoma League to Enforce Peace.
They will march with the former presi-
dent from downtown to the high school,
where he is io deliver an address on
Patriotism" at 10 20 O'Clock the morn
ipg ot his stay here
The members OF the post will he
dtillcd ,or the escort task mex, Sunday
afternoon at their regular weekly meet.
ing, at the request OF W q, Moore
member ot the high school scul,y.
Mr Taft will be greeted a, the high
school auditorium by trumpe, salute
from the Junior league members The
high school will de decorated with
flags
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
STATE or OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA,

March end 1911
Whereas !. y, e. williams and Sarah
MAY ieth. 1915. become Indebted 10 Ieep.
or Bros, Lumber company "a corpora
tom IN the sum OF Three hundred tven.
ty-cish, dollars ninety two cents
es) for value received. aud payable
M follows
$1,000 10Th day Of June. 1915
5000 on the iath day 6f each month
thereafter until the sum Of ts.sss and
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 percent
Per snnun u paid, u being understood
and agreed that In the event any one ot
those payments became due and was
riiy. The said Is.psr Bros Lumber com.
psny are hereby grantsd the right. to
bidder al q the right: hnd !i,ls and In:
r'n sc. \, .cS %'''!:,, " r. X Sc.r :nd S 'o p
Heights addition TO oklahoms Ciiy, okls, I.
ana all improvements thereon. In com.
pllAnce with rule of the school land
lese department Of the state Of Okla.
hcma, win on the third day Of April.
h.s c''s suS :,'4 H.. .,oSssSS for ,,s I' to. to n: be
take place At the front door of the court
house of Oklahoma county. notice Of
which has bean posted on said front
door In west side OF said courthouse. Tn.
proceeds OF the sale will be- applied IA
follows
First, IN payment Of all pss, due rents
aud assessments due the state of Oh /.
lahome. second, In payment Of the cos,
and of advertising and aale; third, psN
mrnt of loan, intercs, and attorney tees
And the residue, or balance TO 10 10
y. e, Williams and Sarah J Williams.
makers of this signment A notice oi
he above sale has been placed IN The ON
hhoman.
LEEprR pnos LUMBER COMPANY.
By J. u. lscpcr. Vic, President,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
SKULL OF CHILD
FOUND IN BONES
NEGRO HAS SOLD
ChiCkasba Police Are Investi-
eating Startling Find,

tHlCkASHA Okla, March "a
tSpecial) thickasha police are con.
Quoting an inycs,ias,ion to determine
the identity OF a human skull, appar-
emily of a boy or girl abou, IS year,
old, which formed part OF sack Of
bones sold by a negro boy living in
the Little Africa" section OF Chick
aSha,
Police records disclose no disappear
ancc OF a child here within reeen, years
and officers arc at loss 10 account
for the appearance Of the skull They
arc now hunting the boy who sold the
bones, hoping that he may be able to
give them information as to where he
secured the skull
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-24
Cliff Dwellings
May Be Restored

WASHINGTON, March a Resto-
idt,on OF prehistoric cliff dwellings,
comprising the Navajo national monu-
nrcut and supposed to be the homes OF
Srakc Indians whose descendants live
today N the Hopi village, in north
eastern Arizona, has been ordered by
tie Smithsonian Institute, Neil NJ.
Judd OF tho national museum. here,
viii undertake the work. which was
authorized by congress at rs recent
session The Navajo national monu-
mcnt comprises three large ruins To-
Gated on the Navajo reservation in
Arizona, about Us miles by trail north
OF flagstaff