davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
SHIPLEY.

Miss NIelvie Gibson, Of Westminster
,.:s;t.d hnr GRANDPARENTS, her brother
and sister, Sunday. .,uo
Mr. Donald Shipley, OF NoatesNllie
PA visited his father and mother' MI
and Mrs. G.. A. Shipley.
Mr. Lewis Zahn, of near Freeuoltl
was y visitor at Mr.. Luther Lanh
last week. Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polster had
A. their guests Sunday, Mr.. ana MIS-
Jospph Ditman and son, OF NeSthll7-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Mark on
npr visited Mr.. Grove }. Shlpley, blru
Hill Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Magin enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Nirtcn. MIR. and Mrs. Charles MaSln,
Jr.. and family, Norman Magln ana
others
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Zepp had as their
guests Saturday Mrs. George stem
and son. Willard, Of Westminster On
SuNay MIR. and Mrs. }. b. Wagner anu
family. Herschel Iepp and MI. Ohlei
were guests at the same place.
Those who visited Mrs. Albert Snip
ley. near Fenby Sunday we're Mr. anG
Mrs Leo Davis and family, Mr.. AND
Mrs Robert Zahn and daughter, MRS
Bertha Zahn. of this place and MIS-
Margaret Wilmington and Mrs. Anne
Woodward, OF Baltimore. Much sym
pathy is felt here for Mrs. Shlpley a.
she was taken to a hospital in Baltl-
more for treatment. We wish her
speedy return.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
MT. PLEASANT.

Mrs Mary Brockley and Miss Mary
Hoffmyer, of Baltimore, have return,
ed home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frock, OF
Mt Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Stonesifer
of Reese, visited Mr.. Geo. NJ. Sneak
on Sunday.
Mr. David Boose, who has been i'll
is slowly improving.
Miss Cecilia BurgoOn, Of Westmins-
ter visited Miss Pauline Sneak.
Mr.. Charles Reese is very busy fill
ing his silo.
Mr.. Charles Starner visited his son
Chas. Jr, at Cockeysville, who is a
member Of the Fifth Maryland Regi-
ment, which entrained for Alabama.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

templated by the Government. On the
contrary, both the Department of Ag-
riculture and the Food Administration
are strongly urging housewives to can
and preserve, especially at this time,
order that the households themselves
may have a cheap and plentiful sup
ply of food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

companied w. r. Nusbaum and family
to the home of Norman Yingling in
Lauraville last Sunday.
DR.. Henry H. Stansbury, of Balti-
more, spent last Saturday and Sunday
with DR.. G.. l.. WetZel.
G.. o. Bowers and family have return
ed to Baltimore after spending a
pleasant vacation with the formers
mother Mrs. Susan Bish.
Mis- Minnie Bachman, of Hanover,
is visiting her sister, Miss Cora Bach
man.
The rush is over at the canning
factory and work is going on as usual
much to the satisfaction of both the
employers and employees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
BENNERSYILLE.

Mr.. John II. Benner, was a guest
over Sunday of Arthur Wagner and
family. OF Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Samuel Tucker and children
sent week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Copenhayer is visiting ner son,
Mr.. {. NJ. COpenhaver and family.
lr. Robert Young and wife, Ruth
ami Roman Young and Mr.. Maurice
hankard spent Sunday with Mr.. Sny-
der and family of Granite, Baltimore
county.
Mrs William FIickinger and daugh-
ter, Alice, of FriZellburg, spent Thurs
uay with her mother, Mrs. Annie Mil
Ter.
Mir. Samuel D. Bare who had been
on the sick list is out and about at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young, Mr.. and
Mrs James Robertson, Willie Boiling
ef and Mr.. Emory Dickensheets spent
"edncSday at the Hanover Fair.
Mrs. Sarah Warehime and Mr.. Ho-
lner "arehime, Of Westminster spent
sunday afternoon with the formers
laughter, Mrs. Annie F. Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
II vi OR Y.

Inc Ladies' Aid Society will meet
d. MIS-. Benjamin Taylor's on Thurs
Jay. October 1. All are welcome.
MIS-. Rebecca Caple, of FinkSburg,
spent the weeks end with her sister,
N[s. Nicholas Mummaugh
Miss Jane Fowble, of Baltimore, is
llSitlng her sister, Mrs. Henry Rohr-
baugh.
Mr.. William Green and family spent
sunday with the latter's aunt, Mrs.
frank Roop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Raver spent
sunday with the formers brother, Mr.
'aChSOn RaVer, of Louisville.
Miss Ella Weaver motored to Tow
son on Sunday.
Inc Willing Workers Club will meet
at at Mlldren Taylor's on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Mf. and Mrs. Charles Leight enter
edlned on Sunday Misses Jessie Park
81, OF Ohio; Jane Fowler, Fannie and
-ndrgaret Leight, of Baltimore, Mess
~ ~ clifford Scllivan, of Woodensburg;
narry Armacost, of Boring and Mr..
@iiu MRS. Lewis Fowble, of Emory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
MANCHESTER

.ooains of Mrs. Rachel Decker,
LHe fought here from her home IN
WEI WILEY. Cal, and laid TO rest frl-
Bel ne ScSe,Dtember 10 in the family burial
day. n the Reformed cemetery. MIS-
lot liz daughter of the deceased, &C
secllS ',iod the remains. She will spend
con- ,,nnks here with her aunt and
lT" Mrs. Mary Bardwell and Mr..
George A. Shower. , 70 ~
0t Tridav morning September d. al
Mr.. Jacob Folks barn was
4. 1g With its contents OF nay, straw,
pun" pun etc The fire was caused by
ha[n n.y. knocking over lantern.
nt.- ond Mrs. Elmer Lippy gave a
MI Saturday, stl' afternoon, September
parry honor of the fifth birthday OF
- H.; ~ daughter, Elizabeth, at their
.le., Nm York St. The children were
holn1 .oinnd with music and games and
eh.el . ,t,,ts we're served in album
r en Among those present were Mrs.
aanl1 i,inpv. Mrs. Harry Grove, Misses
Elm. Iinpv. Elizabeth Lippy, Isabel
lI5' rohal Wentz, Myrtle and Clark
anu Helen and Grace Rupp, Anna
9u 5Ioo Bendig. Mary and Helen Rang,
anu anu and Nav Lippy, Earl Werhelme,
I hu.L1 and EVELYN ArmacOst, Gertrude
hu'' william Adkins, Grace and Mary
anu 1Iarv Hoffman, Caroline Miller,
, ,L@rv Oursler, Francis Wagaman' Ruth
;Ga, Larue and Charles Doats.
Miss Fannie Ross entertained lew
,-;onds Friday evening, September IA,
.lie honor Of Mr. and Mrs. George A
IL lI Those present we're Miss Fan
l!'l'G Ross. Mrs. Mary Bardwell, Mrs
r' land Mrs. II. J. t. Lamotte,
I IT, Nav Gettier, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nj 1ond Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Blatt, Mr.
~ Mrs Fl. 8. Musselman, MISS LlZ-
a a!n TrnmO and Mr. George Motter
AiT Tho members of the Rebekah Lodge,
~ * 7 O. O. F. celebrated the o6th
anniversary of the founding OF tneiT
o-dnr Tuesday evening at their nan
~ work street. MUSE and games were
oniovnd bv the younger set. Refresh-
n1ants Of corn soup, pickles and Gomez
a , served by the committee.
rho members of The Willing work
.~i Aid Society will hold a supper
ya,.ombpr - in the tiremans hall'
t,, J PARTICULARS will be given later
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawk, their
.on Edward and Mr.. Edwin Grouse
r,otor4d here Saturday from tnelr
home in Reading, Pa. While here they
wore the guests of Mr.. and Mrs RI. >:
= IaNotte. Mr.. Harry Hutchens, OF
Washington. D. c., spent Sunday with
+hem On Monday they all lett 1or
their respective homes, Mrs. l1aMotte
and Mrs. George A. Grouse accompan-
ING the Reading party Mr.. H. f. hawk
accomnanied Mr.. Hutchens, to WASH
ington. for a few days visit
Mrs. David Everhart and dausnter'
Mamie of Frederick, are Elsltlns
their grandmother, Mrs. Savilla MUS
selman .o ,5ru
Mrs. Mary Bardwell and niece MRS.
EIi1arath Secrist spent several days
in Westminster. guest of Mrs Maur-
ice Unger. roir
All roads lead to the Hanover Falr'
! mink everyone who had an autoino-
bile was there.
Miss Julia Roeder, of Glen Roch'
ha. returned to the home OF Miss Ross
Miss Roeder will be assistant teacher
in the high school.
Miss Mary McGlOclin, OF Key MAI
s,nnt the weeks end with her trlend'
Mrs Harold Franktorter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

the surplus fruits and vegetables in
order to help conserve the food sup
ally. He was informed that the farmer
was not doing this because the Govern
ment intended to take all the canned
goods away except small part of it
actually needed by the family itself.
The authorities state emphatically
that no such course has ever been con-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
UNION MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brown, of Bal
timore, are visiting his parents, J. d.
Brown and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hesson. OF
Ohio Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Secrist
of Westminster and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Greenholtz, of New Windsor
were recent guests at the home OF
Rinehart HesSon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph. J. Yingling &C
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
Three Farms For Sale

| will sell at Private Sale my three
farms on account of the Compulsory
School Law and what I believe to be
the enforcement of the child labor
law on the farmer Farm No. l.
Spring Grove Farm, contains about 81
acres. Meadow Brook Farm, No. 2,
containing no acres, both # the farms
are in TaneytoWn distric and adjoin
the State road from Taneytown to
Emmitsburg. Farm No. 8, known as
the Linwood Camp Farm, in New
Windsor district, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, between New
Windsor and Linwood, containing
1857 acres. For further information
apply to
JAMES ID. HAINES.
r.. F. ID. No. 3. TaneytOwn, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
Notice TO Owners of Traction
Engines and other Heavy
Vehicles.

Aug Slim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Late Crop Arouses Fear of
Frost Damage,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND paovlslons.

CHICAGO. July le-Corn prices aver
aged higher today. Influenced by wealth
er conditions unfavorablc to growth.
Fears were expressed that the crop as q
whole was already 40 late that chances
Of damage from early autumn frosts had
been greatly enlarged. on the other
hand. continued peace talk hindersd sg-
grcssiveness on tho part OF bulls Open
Ing prices which ranged from tho same
as Saturdays finish to Nc higher, with
September at 81 5sis a so. and December
at sll2k Qll2S, were followed by n
material advance all around and then n
reaction that wiped out most OF the
gains
Reports which were construed as show
ing that tho relchstng was defyins Emper-
or william and his generals. led after.
ward to n sharp break, The close was
nervous at Nu3Nc net decline, with Sep.
,embcr at 81 tsNal5s and December al
81 0sh q l.09h.
Assumptions that wheat will be brough,
under absolute governmental control KEEP,
trsde In that cereal at minimum with
prices showing no great change. Firs,
| transactions varied from iac decline "a
lc advance, July S2.o5 and September nj
Si.gb
Later the market hardened owing np.
parently To decided falling OF In IN,
| United states visible supply total Tn,
close was steady with July Mt 81 0bia and
September Mt tle5h
Promising field advances made oat,
relatively easy.
Selling OF lard weakened all OF the pro.
/ yisIon al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Texas Would Stage
Buffalo Hunt Here

II plans Of w {. kersey, real estate
dealer OF Goodnight, Texas, are carried
out Oklahoma City will be treated some
time in the near future TO sure
enough, old fashioned buffalo hunt.
Kersey proposes in 4 letter to the
Chamber OF Commerce that section Of
land be secured where the hunt can be
staged. He will make arrangements to
have Z buffalo on hand and also q
band Of Indians, equipped with nothing
but their aboriginal bows and arrows
The buffalo will be killed with these
primitive weapons after the usual chase
Goodnight is the home OF the Good
night ranch, which boasts one OF the
largest buffalo herds in the world
kersey's letter was referred TO III,
State Fair association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
New Army Camps
Are Given Names

WASHINGTON, July l6.-OklSho-
mas contingent to be drafted for the
new army OF 100000 will be trained at
Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston
Texas, the name of the camp having
been announced by the war department
1t was selected in honor of Lieut.. Col
w. b. Travis, the defender of the Alamo
The camp at Fort Sill, Okla, at which
the national guard from Kansas and
Missouri will be trained has been named
Camp Doniphan, for Col A. w. Doni
phan, FIRST Missouri cavalry, and the
camp at Fort Worth, Texas, where the
Oklahoma National guard will be sta
toned, has been named Camp Bowie
for Col James Bowie killed in the
Alamo Names for all Srmy camps
throughout the country have been an
nounccd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16

OLD daushtsr. Isxs!. me mn
company admitted ksbItty e. t635
named and an asrssd jndSmsnt wi6t
m.s.:.!ns: = s,'llsrs-A. dnyt95
"s. o. sh. ITs Tisss olinhsms ma M. Sss .s,y
shipped 70 Fort BiT BY the ChsIkoe'
Commerce. thie mornlnG Many mere UnlR Y
Asinss can b ssed. rsv4
Three .k.s,d IN JaIi.-.Rsymcnd Ghsloq.
placed In tho county jail this nsoSnla0 II
await action N the federal Grand ~
Bhaddcn 10 held on . charge OF "Wto
slavery" u being alleged that he bveu3
he two women from Texes Into OklahS51A
Ior Immoral purposes, The women aro
Secretary On vaestieN - Mise 0l41Yo
CsrOthers, secretary 0f Mike p0Noovs
lei. ycAterdAy for Denver, Col, yhefo ~
will spend her two weeks vacation. j
tlsts 10 os Made instructions 70 ua11
alphhhsticai lists OF the .resistsesd W10
| Of Oklahoma were issued TO AL oG4qnp6
| lion boards by the adjutAnt eeUor4l ~
dsXa The instructions state that ~
| lists must be made out Alphabetically
regardless of precincts. with the sDplal
number OF zach registered man oVpenlee
I-his name, 3
W'll. Inl.res Isrmgirai;,,.,Ann -, ouns.sssWt
crnl manager Of The Oklahoma Railway
company, That tho waiting room 81 N
Terminal station would be- snlarge1 q
accommodate this largo crowds which NeG
the station daily, l,. j. Z, n
peal for rnunicisns FOR navy 6snX: ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
DON|PHkN HERO
>0N battlefield
Fort Siu Camp Named After
Famous Kentuckian,

Col. Alexander William Doniphan,
for whom the new army camp at Fort
Sill has been named by the war dc
passment was a hero Of the Norman
and Mexican wars He was born in
Mason county, Kentucky, July 9, 1908
He was admitted to practice law in
Ohio and Kentucky in l829, and went
10 Missouri in March, 1880. locating
at Liberty, where he made his home
for many years.
Command of Brigade.
Colonel Doniphan first became prom
inent in military circles during the
Mormon war in 1888, when he was in
command of brigade Of state mill
tia. He was present at the surrendc
Of Joe Smith, so-called prophet which
occurred at Far West, Caldwell county
and later defended Smith and other
Mormons when criminal proceedings
were instituted against them.
The governor OF Missouri called on
Colonel Doniphan to assist in raising
volunteer troops in l846 at the outbreak
of the Mexican war, and during the
first week eight companies we're re-
cruited Colonel Doniphan enlisting as a
private in the Clay county company. He
was shortly aiterward made colonel OF
the famous First Missouri cavalry reei-
ment and was in command OF the
American forces at the battle OF Sacra-
mento. Without the assistance OF forces
under the command Of Generals Taylor
and Wood he managed to break through
the Mexicans' lines and by dividing
them, won as easy victory.
Colonel Doniphan was member oi
the state legislature of Missouri in 1850
Colonel Doniphan died at Richmond
Mo, Aug. 3, 1887
Travis in Mexican War.
Colonel William Barrett Travis, for
who m,he camp at Fort Sam Houston
is named. was the hero OF the battle
at Fort Alamo. He was born in Edge
field county, South Carolina in 1871
and prac,iced law at Claiborne. Ala
for a few years before he went to Tex
as, then a part of Mexico. in 1882 H.
took an active part early in the war for
independence and was besieged with
about $50 men in Fort Alamo, formerly
the mission of San Antonio de Val
eric by General Santa Anna and scv.
efal thousand Mexcans After deS
peta,c defense the place was stormet
on March & and Colonel Travis and all
OF the garrison was killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Governor May Help
Healdton Folk to
Get Higher Price

The fixing Of the valuation of pipe
line companies on which they will pay
taxes is one OF the big tasks that looms
before the state board of equalization.
Governor Williams went to the board
meeting today armed with a brief from
the producers of the Healdton field, who
do not believe they are being paid
enough for their oil. They believe Gov
ernor Williams should intcrcede for
them.
While the hearing on the pipe line
companies was not held this morning
Governor Williams referred to the
brief. He said there had been reports
of enormous earnings by the pipe line
companies "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. July l6 HOGS; Receipts.
lobVo; To loc lower; lights, il60Od
boo; pigs. so 2bQlbOo; mixed and
butchers. &lb 0On $40; good heavy, $40
al5.s0; bulk, tl5O0Gib70. CATTLE:
Recelpts. 10000; slow; native beef steers.
u b0F 1873; yeRrling Stcers and heifc,s,
$500 10 so; cowt, $4,000 10 b0i Htockers
and feeders. ..6,O0a0.bOi Texas auaran-
beef steers, ;S,co3i2.2S: beef cow. ana
heifers, tt,bt9O0 prime yesriing steers
and helfeTs. C50Vl0 90; native calvos,
~ 6oOd 1850, SHEEP: Receipts, $500:
prospects lower: spring lambs, 1i46Odf
70 !, 20 20 Gs clipped ewes. Soog?asi Gamers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
RAILS CONTINUE
UPWARD COURSE
|ShIpping and Coal Stocks Are
Also In Demand,

NEW YORK. July is.--Last weeks de-
layed rise In rails was resumed at tho
outset Of todny's trading. PaciflcH and
other standard transportation Issues lead
Ing the movement at gains Of l to almost
points. GrangerB and coalers also
were strong ehlppings wsre nlho In de-
mnnd at average advances OF a point,
and Iscka wanna steel led tho equip
ments and industrials to higher levrlE.
Motors, metals and minor apecialtles were
firm hut inactive, Tobaccos and sugars
recorded fractional improvement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Two Held Here for
Nebraska Officera


l., N, Johns, alias J. c. King, end Z.
II, Anderson, alias G. A. Nelson, sr.
rested here today by Detectives Mia
Connors and A. A. Gordon. wers held
at the police station on a camplaiNt
charging them with being fueitives fsosn
Justice from Nebraska. Both declared
they were ready thgo back TO that state
without awaiting requisition pagers
from the governor Of that state.
They are alleged to be wanted In Ne
braskn for obtaining money under illso
pretcnse. They are said TO hsve m.
sented themselves a. eye spsslalise6 y
. farmer At Wahoo. Neb,. and obtains1
q check for $3.50, after obtaining Z pre.
seription which they guaranteed woul4
cure HE eyes. '''lVsN'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
New Mining Field
Opened in State

A new mining field has been opened
up in northeast Oklahoma. according
TO +. +. Shipley county assessor Of
Ottawa county. who was here today.
Eighteen drill holes have been put
down in the new field and all of them
have gone into zinc ore Eleven drill
rigs now are pounding away in the
camp, which is called Four Mile II
IS situated four miles west Of Pitcher.
Okla, and is less than mile south OF
the Kansas line ..- -...-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
carp Gets % Sacks
of Mail in One Day

Adj Gen ANGEL Earp gets his mail
by the sack now. When he appeared at
his office in the capitol this morning
he was confronted by twen'y-t big
sacks OF mail.
In the mail received this morning
was a grea, number of forms and no
tices that will he used in the workings
Of the selec,ve draft Each man draft
ed will receive a booklet Of instruction,
and copies Of these also were received
by General Earn today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
lIvG Rpool.

LIVERPOOL July 10. 49, Cotton SPOT
uulet; prices ?S points higher. American
middling fair ipeSd good middling.
le6bd middlins, 10, 2bd low mlddling.
ls sod; good ordinary, i7sbd; ordinary,
1875. saleb, 900 bales. including 300
American. Receipts. $500, all American.
Futures 26 points higher. July. Isi6d.
i721d; October November, i6s5d. De-
cembcr- January, 1s.s0d January Feb
ruary. le.?od March April, 1s,o2d.- May
June 1kBgd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Capitol Cost to
Date $l,6l7,l87.1l

The state capitol commission filed
It's semi annual report today showing
expenditures for the period from Janu.
airy I TO June 70 In this time S2ss,
1904 was spent, bringing total amount
used hy the board to Sl.6l7 1871.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, July 10 HOGS RE-
r,eip's' 10000. steady. Bulk, ilSooY
- iS 20, sS heavy n,. sCaisso; l,sht; ti%:c9
Ss,p,s' ,so - ~ ~ 600. including 1900 sxuth.rna
mlSSo dreBscd beef steers, e.k0n172b:
southern steers. 81 sOdfii,60 cows, a.. 90
MiOO 90 hcifers. t7b0dl?b0: rtockers.
E2Nnebo, Calves, t1oOui27b. SHEEP
receipts. 1000. steady. Lambs, 1I%so6
iehO yenrlings. 80 0oouilb 80, wethers.
Wsomlooo; ewes, E,25Go.?b; stockern,
$1,000 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Body Of Writer Found.

HAVERHILL, Mass, July II The
body of Miss Lyle w Sanderson, writer
Of nature books, who disappeared three
weeks ago, was found yesterday in The
woods near here. Her friends believe
she wandered Away in N Of mental
deg ION and died Of exhaustion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
NEW voRk.


NEW. YORK, July l6-Thers was u
moderate break In the cotton market
early today. with tho exception Of July.
which opened unchanged because OF
strong local conditions. The list was from
80 10 ol points under Saturdays market
close. Tho break resulted largely from
reports OF good rains over tho belt, par.
ticularly In the south west where they
we're badly needsd, Reports from nvmsr-
ous points In Texas showed very good
rains a less optimlstio hterprotstio Ion
on.,, OF tho -, Eur2acn poltieA! eondl dons 'sl.o
tober ln,er~S6Nd of to b,ibc and De.
ocmber 10 20, zoe. representing net de-
cllncs Of 81 TO 20 points and Tho market
aiter tho opening, continued heavy
around tho lowest figures
Later selling operations carried Octo-
her down to rs, 100 or n net loss Of n
points. but rallies occurred from this
figure, based on reports that tho Texas
rains were mostly In sections outside tho
drouth district. october sold up to a. SIC
and was steady Al noon. with shorts chief
buyers. partly on indefinite pence re-
ports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July is.-HOGs, Receipts,
Se 1000 slow. pulk. SIS sOqf 1919. light,
iltteGl6.6h. mixed, Siti5Hlh,so; heavy,
lt2e1le.sb. rough, lt2bult%s pigs.
abGN%0, CATTLE; Receipts, q 900:
weak Native Beef cattle. tS?s9iS 20;
stockors and feeders, i6,?0up,O; cows
1850 SHEEP; Receipts. 30. 900. wenk.
Welherr ,IsOG 1880. lambs, Ssod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
l)MlFN66W
AwHEhLS
,MMoNs40 NaEiS
Uncle wloolIy and N. yellow Bird

S"S'e W'VVIy ana NE YeHoW b'rd.
copyright, 1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicnte.)
NcLE WIGGILY LONGEARs, the
nice rabbit gentleman. with IA
~ twinkle to his pink nose. was hop
png along through the woods one
day back Of his hollow stump bungalow.
when he heard n little voice crying
Oh dear! Oh, dear! can't lift Il
up can't iift 1t up!"
My goodness me, sskes alive, and a
chocolate mouse" cried the bunny rab-
nit gentleman. THAT sounds like some
ono ono In trouble, suppose Johnnie OF
billie Bushytnil the squirrel boys or
sammie or Susie Littletaii. my little
fnhbit friends. may have dropped n
pound Of sugar which they were sent 10
the store 10 get and they cant pick II
w, again. III see II ! can help them.
spilled sugar is very hard TO pick up"
Hut, as II happened. there wasn't any
spilled sugar. And. instead OF seeing any
OF the rabbit or squirrel children, Uncle
W!Egily saw a little bird, with bright
yellow feathers, trying to llft "a piece of