davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12

the mines and taking away their
lunch buckets.
The witnesses who testified
after recess were: Chas. Mendel-
sohn, C. T. Heinrich, Wild Chill
ders, G. H. Brumfeld, U. S. An
drews, James Mccormick, c. E.
Gibner and ID. w. Ennes.
Today being a legal holiday
columbus Day., the court ad-
journed until tomorrow morning
at 900 o'clock.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Meetings and Appointments
for the Month of
October

Oct. ID Meeting of High
Council and Stake Officers.
Oct. 27-Meetings of Priest
hood and Sunday School Union.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
,~HNNN~~N%\H

The Stafford High School and
the Gila Valley Academy will
play their first base ball match
game this afternoon.
The lineup of the Stafford boys
;o nc follo,nc.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
High Council Appointments fol
Sunday, October 21st
Home Mission Appointments
for October 28th

Lebanon Nora Lamoreaux and Ada
Barney.
Layton-Le Roi c. Snow and c. H.
Young.
Thatcher Greenhalgh and Chas.
l.. Alt.
Central -Orville Allen and David F.
Stout.
Pima Geo. Nelson and Orson p.
Skousen.
Fairview - Martin Mortensen and
Henry B. Harms.
Redland j. ii. Mangum and REQ. ].
Larson.
Emery Don C. Mcbride and Archie
Cluff.
Eden Earl Cluff and Andrew Larson.
Bryce-Peter A. Norton and S. ID.
Howard.
Hubbard-Joseph E. Follett and Hugh
Foster.
Graham-J. V. Pace and Jacob A.
Hancock.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-12
Ward Conference Appointments

Oct. 81 Emery, Re6land and Eden.
Oct. Bryce, Hubbard, Graham.
Nov. lSLebanon, Layton. Thatcher
and Central.
Dec. l6-Pima, Fairview, Globe and
Miami.
Home missionaries will not
need to attend appointments in
the wards where conferences are
held,
r. G. LAYTON,
j. H. LARSON,
Committee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Frank Burdett Weds
Girl From Wisconsin

When Frank Burdett of Hamb-
lin passed through Circle a couple
weeks ago enroute to Glendive to
meet a friend from the east" his
friends here began to suspect that
something was going to happen.
On Tuesday Mr.. Burdett re-
turned and was accompanied by
a lady whom he introduced 10 his
friends as Mrs. Burdett and that
tells the story.
Mr.. Burdett and Miss Mary
Miller of EauClaireWisconsin were
married at Glendive on Monday
the 9th of this month.
Mr.. Burdett is a very industrious
and progressive farmer from over
near Hamblin and the bride, is
said to be a very charming young
lady.
The newly weds will make their
home on Mr.. Burdetts farm and
the Banner joins with their many
friends in extending heartiest
congratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Supreme Court Over
rules Commissioners

Helena, Dec. 30.-The voters Of
Sheridan county will get an oppor.
tunity to vote on making that
county dry under the local option
law, as Chief Justice Theodore
Brantly of the State supreme court
has so ruled. The Sheridan county
commissioners must proceed with
the holding of the election, which
they have fought heretofore, re-
sulting in the appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the Saate.
The county option fight has been
waged for months in Sheridan
county. After the petitioners were
turned down by the county board
they appealed to the district court,
which sustained a demurrer to the
sufficiency of the petition. The
case was carried to the supreme
court in the name of Andrew Fad
ness. That tribunal holds the pc
tition was sufficient for the COM
missioners to proceed with the ell
ection, reverses the judgment of
the district court, and orders the
petition to be allowed
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12

of the entry until the character of
the land is DESIGNATED. The entry
may then be suspended until the
land is designated as grazing land,
the application to actually make
the entry will be received. Of
course, if the department should
hold that the particular tract of
land sought to be entered under
this procedure is not grazing lands
no rights would accrue to the
prospective cntryman.
AS soon as the rules and regu-
lations are issued by the Interior
Department and the lands coming
under this act are designated,
same will be published i'll the
Banner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Circle State Bank
Stockholders Meeting

The annual stockholders meet.
ing of the Circle State Bank was
held at the bank last Tuesday the
9th and we are informed that the
old board of directors were all re-
elected for another year. They
are: Peter Rorvik, Albert Klaus,
Chas. A. Daily, Peter Larson and
H. A. Jensen. There were nc
changes made in the officers of
the bank either who were all re-
elected.
The Circle State Bank has done
a splendid business the past year
which may be evidenced by the
fact that a dividend of Is percent
was declared to the stockholders
the first of the year, besides setting
aside $1,000 of the earnings into a
surplus fund.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Former Circle Resident
Injured At Opheim

The Banner is informed this
week of a very painful accident
which occurred to Hjalmar Thors-
ness, a son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Limmesand who reside east
of town.
Mr.and Mrs. Thorsness, formerly
of this place now reside about 18
miles north of Opheim, just across
the line into Canada and had gone
to Ophein a few days before
Christmas to do their Christmas
shopping. They arrived in town
about dusk and found there was
no room in the feed barns for their
team so they were left outside and
after Mr.. Thorsness had taken the
Mrs. and little boy over to a store
went back to the barn to see if he
could not secure room for his
horses somewhere in town. When
he arrived at the barn the propri-
etor asked him to help move a
sleigh out of a shed to make room
for the horses and while in the act
of doing this, in some manner a
piece of barb wire flew up and cut
a deep cash in one of his eye balls.
Mr.. Thorsness was taken to the
local doctor but he could do moth
ing for him. He was then taken
to Glasgow and from there sent to
Minot, N. Dak., where he is at
present in a hospital and reported
to be getting along fairly well.
We understand that several stitch
es had to be made to sew up the
wound.
Mrs. Thorsness arrived here on
New Years Day and will remain
here until Mr.. Thorsness is able to
go home again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12

In the storm which followed the
Christmas exercises at the Cow
creek schoolhouse on Sunday eve
ming some of those present at the
entertainment became confused
while going home, and had to re-
turn and remain at the schoolhouse
during the night. Those who had
this rather narrowing experience
were the Nerud family, H 0. Mer-
ry and family, and Fred Sandberg
the latter also being accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mildner and
Severt Johnson.-Paxton Pilot
A hard storm in the Yellowstone
Park and the southern part of Park
county brought hundreds of elk
down from the mountains and over
the park boundry the last two days
of the hunting season. Not a doz-
en- animals had been killed in the
country during the entire season
until the storm. Hunters tonight
report that about 400 elk were
killed the last two days of the sea-
son.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Farm Banks Located

The twelve cities in which are
to be located the new federal farm
loan banks has been announced by
the farm loan board, and it is ex-
pected that within 90 days the
new system will be in operation,
ready to make the loans for which
applications already are pouring
in from every section of the
country.
The banks will be set up in
Springfield, Mass, Baltimore, Nd,
Columbia, S. c., New Orleans, La,
Houston, Texas, st. Louis, Mo-,
Louisville, KY, St. Paul, Mimi,
Omaha, Nebr., Wichita, Kan,
Spokane, Wash, and Berkeley, Cal.
The districts into which the
country is divided has been an
by the farm loan board
and we find that Montana comes
in District No. II. The states of
Idaho, Washington and Oregon
are also in this district.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Circle P0st0ttiCe Now
A Third Glass Office

1t is with a great deal of pleasure
the Banner this week announces
that the Circle postoffice is now a
third class office instead of fourth,
according to information received
last Friday by postmaster Nc
Claiche. The change took place
Jan. 1st.
This puts the Circle postoffice
on a salary basis and the salary is
fixed at $1,000 per year besides a
small amount allowed for clerk
hire. Heretofore the salary of the
local office has been determined
by the amount of cancellation of
postage stamps and in order to be-
come third class office the can
collation. had to be $3.50 for four
successive quarters. Last June
postmaster ,McClatchie. reported
that it lacked but a few dollars in
being $1,000 worth of cancellation
for the past four quarters but now
it has exceeded the $3.50 mark for
two more quarters so that word
has now been received that it is
third class office.
The fact that the local post office
has been placed in the third class
is proof of another advancement
for Circle There is no better
proof of the advancement of
town and country than the busi-
ness done by the postoffice. Circle
and vinicity is now steadily forg-
ing a head but when the railroad
arrives it will be still more so.
Postmaster McClatchie also in
forms that the local office is now
an international Money Order
Office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Redwater Valley S. Bank
Makes Splendid Showing

We wish to call particular atten-
ton to the bank statement of the
Redwater Valley State Bank which
appears in this issue of the Banner.
The statement shows an increase
of totals of over $4,000 over last
statement and the total increase
of the banks totals for the past go
days are $40,547.16.
This is a remarkably showing for
a young bank in a town the size
of Circle.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ben M.
Larson next Tuesday Jan. 18th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
President Wilson Signs Bill
Creating New Homestead Law

President Wilson has now signet
the Ferris bill, opening up 64(
acre homesteads for stock-raisine
and grazing purposes.
By the creation of this law q
considerable part of the 800, 100000
acres of public lands in the west
and the 100000 acres in Alaska
can be utilized for stock raising.
Thus thousands of, homeseekers
will be able to secure land.
In the brief period since the
enactment of this law the Interior
Department has not had time to
compile rules and regulations gov
Gaming the entry of lands under
the provisions of the new law.
Pending the compilation of official
rules and regulations, the follow
ing brief explanations have been
prepared by the department for
the benefit of those seeking infor-
nation on the subject.
The provisions of the law per-
NIT the entry of $40 acres of semi
arid grazing land by any qualified
entryman. The bill does not apply
to all public lands, but only to
such areas as are suited largely for
stock-raising and grazing purposes
The Interior Department will
soon designate the areas that may
be entered under this act.
At the present time it is impos-
sible to give specific information
as to location of the areas that will
be designated for
entry. In general it may be stated
that designations will be made
in the Rocky Mountain States
and westward.
If homestead entryman has
heretofore exhausted his home
stead right by securing title to 160
acres of land in the humid regions
this $40 acre homestead act does /
not restore his rights nor permit
lim to enter an additional home
stead. The theory of the law is
hat only one homestead may be
aiken by an individual entryman.
)fcourse, if the homestead was
ost and title never acquired, or if
he land entered heretofore was
grazing land of the character
covered by this act, then and in
hat event second entry could
,e made as per sections 4 and 5
IT the act.
Previous to the time the Interior
designates the areas
hat may be entered under this
aw a prospective entryman may
lie affidavit showing that the
and he desires to enter is grazing
and and make application to the
ocsl land office for a susp ension
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12

Alex Lumsden took over the
Circle Paxton Mail route the first
of the year and Geo. Felt has only
the Weldon route to look after
now. We understand that in the
spring Mr.. Lumsden will take
over the Weldon route also as
Geo. expects to settle down" CD
and 60 to farming.
Boost for Circle
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Big Feature At
Princess The 10th

On Sat. the goth there will be a
big feature picture. Watch the
papers next week; This will be
the opening of the New show
house. Sat. Goth is the date set
for the big band dance. Come in
early and see the show before 60
ing to the dance. One show start
ing at 800 sharp.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Brockway Get Bank

At last Brockway will have a
bank. According to the Brockway
Bulletin a Charter has been grant
ed and the new bank will be op-
ened for business soon as possible.
The incorporators of the new
bank at Brockway are j. D. Walsh
and T. F. Hagen of Glendive and
Messis. Mutt and Barrett of Sidney.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Commissioners Refuse
To Grant License

1t is reported that the several
applications for a saloon license
at Richey which came up for con-
sideration by the board of county
commissioners the first of the
year, were all rejected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12
Frandsen To Conduct
Auction Sale Feb. 10

Frank Frandsen was a caller in
town Tuesday and while here
called at the Banner office to
order some bills and advertising
for the big auction sale he is to
conduct at his place 7 miles east
of town on Feb. 10Th.
Mr.. Frandsen is selling out
everything in line of personal
property on his farm, preparatory
to moving to Circle in the spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-12

Reports from Miles City are
that applications for filing on
land under the new $40 acre law
were made last week on thousands
of acres of land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31
Boston Beats
Brooklyn Nine
In Wind Storm

Baseball I'm MI us glory opened In on
lNhom' CITY Yesterday before nearly I 900
fnhs al Saratoga park Tho Epstgn Ntd
SoN, worlds champions. aud tie Brook
pa SuporhpE, Winners of the Nhton'l
League pcunRn' last ycNr. were IN" sta
attractions for the opening day. Rosi"u
got away with the cong end ~ tlC game
winning ~ to
heavy gale blew over the rlghttlold
Fence. bringing with n loads NJ sand nu'l
uhsi thhi whA deposited IN the eyes o'
nom fans and players. causing much d.
Comniutr On the part of thos" concerned
'hioi Meyers received hig hand when
J." appeared to lat Tor the FIRST time AMI
RrFvcr'd n with a two base ~ tu 'h'
rlehtfiClI iouc, Meyers ~ one luuU
played on the old Oklahoma city totm
300 the VoNRa league.
ll'onklyu took the field ln tho tirV .n
Ming mud Hoston went to hnt fuI.huC
the tnme with three runs lu the lead ~
the Superhss Rrookyn nnncScd their
first ram IN tho lhird inning while the
Rcd SON came hnck With ono IA thr
fourth and added three more fnr good
measure IN the fit,h. One run coch i'm
ping I'm tho last three frames gave
brooklyn their nll uuoto of points and
noston completed their scoring IN the
first half Of the ninth with an extra three
runs
The score
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31
NendrLk PLY. q, Nln.rLr

DE Nor, was soon ,o.l FOR ,.'
X Tu|' 'N'l'1 N''l9 h"d h''M l"
L y . ~ 1h. h'b Ih .'F wv.
,.., n''u NL'h V'''"h'''H nj "h' ''.
",'. we 'i"H' 'i''. .''7 "ll
,.i''l ,'N'' n mo hr''I o' me m""N
d,, '.' .'. ',H "' 'h., 'oh ''l '''
~. t,.. y'n- wv. ".' INhl' 'I"u. p,
,.,,. '"",' 'n'll' u"
|.,ll..I L.,,. W w., l,"' ",N .h', TT.
.I,,,..'., "..',-," '.'''t ''"N ''' II
y,n,' w. ,h' pro, ',H' 1T.
vo, I',h hl N.,u,',i 'u'' I''.N
H., ,'' "I' '' nv 'NI' " 10y,
IrIa m. r,,,,n,a'.. w., "n,r .aN,, ,,.., .,
I ' ,l''h'lhN 'Ni d N.Y." HH""' ,IV
.,,m '",u.l l'hIt N',p N's't,-r JH-
,utr', IL, r,' @ , O." t D.,
,n.r .n ,, ] ,,' 'hIi'th 'n'' "' -,''.l
l,f,re,, nm ~, NI'
frp Vb,t "a , W
. fr r.r, ,.t' it5.,.. w. .
.ur and n.,,,.
-, N,t more .., r,II.,.5 ''
Som. u. ,
socu io lli fu,.. iorsuc4 |r iI... .n,.pa
7 to wink cot each other .rd 10 ur il.r
! forehead. NruiftrfItk Nru I.w that
| the alarm caused lt RIMS ,..f. odd
inwliur -pIcDr hbd fuhsided tar import
ant man In tho cooked hat r,appcarrd
ON The Scene
Tins official screwed down 'la corners
| ~ hi' mouth and shook hS head
| Nhcicupuu HN tho foJ ot,sple Assem-
lIrT' shook their hcods N1Arr was u
general shaking ~ heads throughout the
assembly lu' when authority shakes
I.- head ~ becomes enc lr4j ~ the com
wuulN ~ shake its head
n was decided. however. .u '1k. tho
advice NJ old Potter NpulrrIHrk Dld
/ I"i"i had been eft over from '', Dutch
Nhp"nsoiiou amt 'huusu f,fuor back
number sps rlloWod io b, nm authority
upon local history NJ % M" mountains.
NO one pretended To- Know ps much Rs
i"ier Nnnd"rdonk did concerning their
i"reNs"s Nui tho traditions ~ tn
strange things which happened 'u their
! interior
They found old Peter Nnulofdnnk
slowly advancing up thr rohd llc had
heard, In the retirement ~ his nld put,u
farmhouse. the news ~ the arrival lu
IN" Village m strange nuucrr.nr por
son who called hlWs'f Nip Van NWtlH
and told marvellous tales ~ creature,
who played bowls iu 'hn depths u' ih,
wnnnilins
Peter vas , dcsrorar,, ,, fpc l..io.
ti,u ~ tlc name NJ Nendrrinua grns,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31

Traveller who stopped AZ Dodittls's Inn
lle was ohacrt Cd at first to vary = W.
10. as 90 detail. That was, OF eourses
owing to bis having 90 rccentY awsN-
turd
~ last iIs h.stpr ~ MIA ;Iok pisrs
.u tIr mountain scttied down TO Just
what nm" hrcu pu' In this Nersclous
.Nluuinla There Was not ,nsn, woman
u. pHud n tho uolghhorhood hut knew
N nr heart Some indeed, ,ried 10 pIe
t.nl 'npt Rip VAS out Of MS hesn hu"
.htt upon hIs mountain adventures no
t.nHt. f'uaiueh Mighty.
r,-a, NuuIordont died and Rip had no
.r. Iru to support hlm in MS narrn-
,ur. Tnr old Dutch innsbnsntt'
i.uu.N. always gave him fdl credit.
I.,u fo f.Is dpy they ncNct near
ruIIar.turu nf summer nn"rnoon
who. ,W M, sky 's serene md only me
'u.. Ip, umOuugs come rom amone
rr, muguIpiut without saving, InetS
.. unlr.f Hudson and his rev playing
NJ r.,rua again iu the mountains
t., .- q common wish ~ All hen.
r,,k,H husbands iu the ne'ghbothood
a|.,u IN. I1nps heavy on lh'ir nhnns.
..u, f... might hn,r e quiethg uIa"ght
..r ~ Up Nnp WIubrH fnson.
THE uNp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31

Observation-Disclosures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31

within tho uoVi few DAYS n llyehof iris
viii come upon the FURNISHED dove and
rs ronuS batting eve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31

,...., o.. Al ... r 49,,
w N""'' 'N''P'''u NV y, l'E"'" 'N'
tn VIZ" "'''7 "I'"
' "'p l'N b''' MY " Wv o'''S
,n'n,' ,N'' uI. "n''' l,oin
,1 ,,,',' S.,' " ".,'.''' 'l' ~. '..'' 'l''l =
| ''"','1 ~ '',r q ,',,'f '' '''' 'NInE'
~, ai,', ', ,.,..,.-,....,
io.,t u,r, ,o,,' u"'
s"'Ns wv 10 Ur, III" ',' , U' w. %, n,'
s,.'r' w. ',g,"'.. '.'' , ~
.,,'.,a '"' '"I
~, wv. Wv ,''I nr'', w 'nls wv Wy I"N'"n'
W. '"'' O'"'' "''"'' ''"N ~ EI"'r.
-
'"e Npse' m''pn ,,-....-,
WV nv l'''! I.''''' "l 'h~ N ,>I'
,h,. ~ " .n'l - ''hn'
=" ~" ,,''.'' ," p' N''''l'
S az Wv '''S"h NAV 'n'' HOW loon
",,,,u' i''
u,l =" N'" '', ",n y, WV lL'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31

..'i Ip \audc'1ouh fixed E.p v.rU.
.. Term r'" and refused tu 80 further
''" ~, personalities uf 'l' crew of the
I.Il Moon ns h. called Henry p snNp
N'l he r,.us1' 'o do su vps supareufIt
'l.''l."" iuf from 'hr r'uuHlcss muIu.
'.n 'Imr another lurr. ruuhHrg peal
In mako 90 long story short the ,um
h'. broke HU being rrs'Iei that lil
vac teller NJ 'h" 'u'h broke up and.
.InrI their attention so uurr nmbprf .mf
uo'ror rr,t was 'no election Iu-
'hr h1a "'' recorded vh,ri,r n went
u favor o' 't, 'rd,rtIsfs ur ilD drlut-
Gratis Hut N bad been stdi, n',rfrr,1
win hE the appearance. Of Ep tIou t.
uDAor. politician would mot lIha ~ have
% man come out of the pnst io diaiurh
NJ" ordered tud we'll regulated process
"' H,u 'rOIuu liuw much lrsg then did
.'' orator ~ the early dnNs Of The rc-
Euhu. "nrrr--Ils- LIcs"ncc " RIP Van
rb'. orator began again his haranguc
NIl i'irr Nunioriork Win Lie gold
.'N''i .Iu". NDnd,i lns SOW aud
'NmrurIl "av tomnshrd IN short
'i'U' hs novelty had. worn OF nlp was
hln.n d"s,rted and 'rN uni hS world
,,1,.,,ifHi q, iron, gna"N ,, hm y, hi'
''' 100 'n" old man hv ti'a arm pud
l,U tw 20 hcr home
she had a snug voll 'ufHshrd cot
''l" 1'1 stout, ch"'rv ft.muGrl Tor
" hus band Iup rrmcmhcr"d hum ns one
u' tho urrhius who usod t1 hang Rhuu'
,H .9H' tails But ~" had grown IS 20
lNus son that sipNtuly lu.'h whom hr
I|I seen leaning against fl, 'I.t.. that
'lNOt o' hWself AS ho had h.-n when
'' scr uIi for bis squirrel hufiuE ln
.'r mountains shy. ne WIs employed
l| Nisi''sS GARDENER ms q farmland
l.u was only h'r1us" ne wos her
N'I'''' mat -N" 'wp'uNrI .|Wt u.
own '' o. hereditary disposition 90 do
every ho'Nf work except nIa w,r tie
would attend to ttynndt G..r,a. .S-
.'u l'- own uid i.n vunl rl ,t 30
Nrr' uur thrf nu had ryrr been aa
suI''i"as NJ Young Rim
lluN"'"r uId Iip HBs NOW l.rt,d nt
D." 'I" when n he u"v"r 1r-l te0oru .
"'1 'H.' n, took Advantage ~ ihIs un.
doubted privilege HIs twenty Ncnrs ~
'hr mountains ought iu have counted
.uw"thiur and thD had
RIP nov resumed Mis- old vr+,. rni
habits llr eoouyl found some N h.a old
.ronl's Nrf .fO1tn the, were al' ath-
d" the worse Tor woor and. he zach Of
''w" b" AZ 'lrst pr,frrot' iiDr com.
Wnlon7Nlp 10 ihn' ~ the RISING g,uer-
alton i'u' ~ hsi ho fpr.poN COM
p'won' NJ fIs mor" Non'hful h'y- 10
rnu.uN with Tho growing 1uufns Who
Wu4l lIHteu with y,idu-cNoi lil wide.
uu.'h.l interest to the stories Lr voa.I
'"l concerning his adventures iu tn"
mountains
I'm short RID roon became ,s pro,t g,
friend ~ the hnvs Of the Village, aa b.,
iuI been uf their gTnndAthrfs tTn.
children and the dogs loved him once
mpr" NIt poor Wolf never vui IN an
Appearance lie Ind come back iu tho
Nll'r' h"ior" Ein mad tut Ne h,d die
appeared ngnin That NANCY eur sneak.
irg about the ruins Of his former nom,
r"dli not have been Tho faithful N.lf
Having nothing to do ~ homo Efu
'oul his place once more h, fuEr fU,
NdS " tho village inn tmuur tu,
Nnes which had boon nt,i u.i Of
'nu wreck of the past was an rl oak
h'uDu lluw often had NphuHs Nedirr
slI upon ihlt bench and mNoI ms
clouds of wisdom from his 'ong. falr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31
'iatiel for Shore IN fourth
~ tprlnus

'BatIe1 for shore IN fourth
~ Innings
BOSTON .. ..... 5N0 l1n p0a-fU
Rrook,n . OOl 600 nj I
summary. l"n ou hnsrs boston T.
pkooklNn q, tvo-hpse hits. Barry. lloh-
Mel WALKER Malone, Meyers. Snyder.
thrce-baso hit, suSd"r sacrifice. Lewis.
Agnrw first base on errors, Bostou g..
stolen bases. Morklc o: double PLAY,
hnyrln, barry and Goinor, bases on
balls. uf smith I. rfrffer I, Appleton J..
Shore . Navs o, TYSON &, atrunk out.
nv smith . pfcf'cr l. Appleton shore
I. NAYS .. Tyson Illis. of smith In
Appleton IN .. shore, In ,. Mays o In
J. TYSON In p empires DlouRhlin
nnd Klein TYNE ot rnmo s.ob
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-31

thIppcndale furniture wa' made m
England The original piece, were
made by Thomas thlppcndalc about
$500 Genuine Chippendale brings
high pritc' but there ,' little ,o he
had