davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
KANsAs clry

KANSAS cry, march ~ HOGS
Noropts 1000 tc ~ inr hghsr. huIt
lOpUuH gu, heavy lliluuli 90. Ught
il6N0nli gO pIEs tl'uUul, 70. CATTLE
Receipts 1000 steady primo led stspra
az hUu ~ Co., dressed bel steers 80 lUu
W 10. southern steers " Boa OO cows
yiulu7l. hrlfots ! hnV 4 hu. storkrfH
t1 itHlg6O. calves g. ihul2bO SHEEP
ltpctiuts 5000 steady lhmhs N 600
iilh yrnrlugs $40 h0ulNiU. Nslheia
il2onUi1nu ewes ill bUulgiA. stock
ofs g. WUulB1s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
PROMOTION ADVERTISING.

Effective Thursday March H. all dis
play advertising pertaining to the sale
OF stock must he in the office Of The
Daily Oklahoman by p. IN. Thursday
for insertion in the following Sundays
issue. In order to get the ads attract
iyely displayed we find /, necessary TO
have the copy by hi, time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

C1UCAgp March a. lluBH Worelpia
" O0l slow ~ De- luNrr. bult ilGalu
iI1b nght tlTOOWlTsU. MIXED iiGAU
llgn heavy 50 iaulGpi rough il,au
10 VI piss tlAtnulISO CATTLE No..
uulrts 10000. steady native steers y 90
o. N 90 HturhrrH nul faiurs IOul11t.
lows Hud hr.fors W GOHil DO. calves n ,U
llltO NllGEl' Receipts 40 uun firm.
sheep ti0hbul1N. lambs tlitOulNU 100.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March l2-CASH
CORN Unchanged to lower. No 2
mixed tl72Ul75. No ? white 1880
21O, No. yellow ilsb OATS I'm
changed No white S3iSu9io, No 2
mixed sGugOc RYE i2,1Od2 9O
KAFIR and MILO MAIZE 81 SOui co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
HOME BUILDERS
7Wi baum mig
Phone Walnut .nG.
NEW TWO-STORY HOME
On East Nth 81

with seven l|E" rooms nud barge
sleeping p"uh Mrgr uNur room Win
huuk muuirI, dining room with utk vim
uHN scat large breakfast tnUui. 900 mod.
r.u um..u features 300 kirhru. tile
fHHr boo bathroom ill other FLOORS OAK
throughout with base cob uul pedestal
MNulurN Has basement under the entire
house, win stationary laundry tubs ga
rI.r uul drINrWIf. nun block from car
uur rnlI uWnnr Walnut b'N n
uyE.UDOM UuNGNlOW new. hunt-in
fwturH ou paved street two luls
near ru, husun 'Wl uNucr GN "
1Is &c.
ron SAIL. $685. mmrm f.u.m bun
rlIuN m uNurr IuNIup HN. 1880.
i''m. lN.. N.' lw. l'N.r
PAIW NJ lots for fIe ul bargain lot
.sN2l llU.N ll Industrial Addition.
Wurr 90 y 4 M,rs rhmi'cr. ON,
5.UOOM brick. basement, nice msutcl
uI.a electric fixtures. walking distance.
$4,000 N " kufr Walnut bali
$40 rAall l.uum house, two luls.
s ..H.hs ul 'fU g. pur month lu.r
t.H Quick West Investment lu. 81.
American Bank ulr Walnut 2lg5
NJ 80 .lIl AT Oscr or lu-o luts
and t.fuuw house. only ,usN hu. ka
north u' N..H NnI lluNu,. s. uuu urh
buys D. 'H'I H'f.I o. m, Walnut 1881.
a. o. g. UWGAINs. O. O. g..
Beautiful ..ruuW cottage uu vs. llrd
81. lui rn,.n o. uub 80 r0H, iglu
Dn b.. balance lI.r rent can Mr. Clark
uNNIlW VIDE DlEl-Must srll o..
room. well improved home uu two fuI
lots rclr ur line uu vs. HIrl lu,r
- 900 Mako Nuur own terms
,AlIUUNlN UlNGNlNW on gIih
81. near rlJw.u boulevard. En large
rooms three 100 unk. IrN iu white
ruumoI. every DuuprlNnho feature two
mlI lots. only $500 cash. balance like
rent
INsT qpr STEAL Nl.c iroom
house On two nun lots ON o. 18Th ~
uuN s. 100 iaUu cash balance like rent
MIR ALBERT D. lIell.E Is NHvNger
NJ our Insurance Dept Atk him about
~ Service wins
We nr. g. g. TErNsrUy AGENTS
Fol ru rIg of WAR SAVINGS ANU
1lIhlFr STAMPS lluy literally. help
win tIH war
Houses Stores md luImE fnr r,ut
OKLAHOMA Tlu .#r COMPANY.
hos.Io Insurance Hldr Maple NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March T. nl'TTIR. Low
a. Creamery, iluiJr. LGGs. Unsettled
Receipts. li0l7 uuHrH lilfHlH J,lt u
i5bci ordinary flfsts. alnlIhc, at mark
Receipts. 29 cars. unchanged noosters,
Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE

MUDEpS broom bungalow fur s1Ir
by owner, servants room and garage
1901 " gfrd walnut lllH
ron SALE OK TRADE .DD-arru farm
in Howell county Mo- lOU H.rog lu .ul.
uNutiuu. i.ruUw house. VIII tHIr Tor
WDr,hIudi di#o. hotel or TuUmiug house.
bUi " sd Walnut ilaC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Outside Livestock


lNlNr WOurli TospH March g.
lNlIII l.oIrIpiH 5000, active lir..pH.
lNlNul'.H iioub lirDulula, luu. be-
down ilopvh, il1O0ul7'gi auIII.
l,r0ulrls, 1000, slondb lAmbs, tlaUUu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

NEW YORK, March ~ Raw sugar
Etcndy Centrifugal, 6OObc Moaaaes
Nominal, Refined Steady Fins gran
ulntrd. Zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
ST LOUIS
SUGAR.

ct IOUiR, March r. POULTRY
Unchanged except turkeys Wc. geese 2lo
HuTTElE Unchanged EGGS Slito.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March - No yellow
nominal. OATS standard RShd9l4c
RYE. g. Su29o, BARLEY 81 500
21g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS, March ~ CORN. Iowor,
No Q ISL, No ? white 81 '6u2O6.
OATS STEADY, No 2 glo, No . white
Nl.h9bifc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

Produce Provisions


KANSAS CITY, March ~ RUTTER
and POULTRY Unchanged lluuA.
STEADY nrsta 33c. POTATOES. Weak
tl2b 10 81 ab.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE Fop sally
Propertv Owners

hn Ypu want 90 soil your ptupsrty' n
you du ru Walnut i.07 We hr,o rur.
D'nHrrH waiting and II YOUR price IL
right, We viii du tho rest
Magcr 4 MaCer
2NH ruIUnrl Walnut 1921.
luN SALE. ". owner nov u,o-ruum
hunrH'Uw. will llko gOud ear aud part
,Nfh balance lIF. fDUl Also hnyc good
lr..lruuo lots would tudo fur car rhOur
Walnut llI4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
our OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

rNR SNLE-Cl0se I'm ~ acres and s..
room house, best residence location 'u
city, beautiful view. corner glfd aud
lotle stH Address l' love Box 2E.
Durham. North Carolina
QUApAW, OKLA,
center of the great lend mud zinc fields
two main lines uf railroads. decided lofts.
uiY property aud mineral leases NJ reu-
sounhls prices. Et,u business opening.
Write %. W. uoyt 4 Son Qunpaw okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

lUGU. CLASS. 9.Ht0p. modern
residence. With furnace heat lr
MrAloHor okla. tu trade fur
Oklahoma CTS lots 0r uumpruy,I
nni ! q rurr security H'r
Oklahoma tiV
lGO.ACRE form well improved TUmrn
county tO trade tur oklahoma CIy
residence, wu| tc 300 good location
uu walnut N52
GOOD little pruo .'.r property ln small
town viii trade fur good rIr I.lN1,
.ru Times
HAVE good farm tu Trade f0r good r,r.
yOu don't need amy money B.ahs. care
Times
alN vacant residence lofts. Okphpmt CIly
Want trudu ION wichita lUr what LrNu
H0u' n g. Dk.hnwuu
UR SALE or TRADE An ephl room
house for ruri ,H.H uuI some ir.WH
or ttndo for smaller cottage LrgIu
for y few days Phone Walnut 1899.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
TONE IS I
seen IN COTTON
Market Steady However, and
Advance Is Made, K
nIw ORLEANS oorron yurvnss.

NlW ORLEANS, March ii.--cottou
closed steady, ! point down 10 . peints
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
CATTLE AND HOG
MARKETS STEADY
StOckors and FoodorS Sell %
Cents Lower


C\TrLE Although receipts continued
IEhi hcro today, low more beef cattle
600 tho packer ORDER we're available Con.
tru Oklahoma marketed several loads NJ
good iat cattle. sll tUld close tD 1850
bond being received lntb trading Was
mlb HDIIFo Hnd steady. top holng
reached ut tl3uo fur load N UtAdy
county f,l NonrllntH This was also
the highest prlro lu tho cattle division
uu mnik,mllu nttIr Odd lots In ths
butcher line brought 1000 ana better
tuuuriH ana viilura cold largely ~ uu
ln " hiu,hrr nud feeder trading
Wuu SLOW nul Lyuufnlly 20 Cruta lower
LI...I...- LL....L-II-...-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

Among the most highly paid and ha1-
ardou, OF professions is that Of the
aeroplane tester,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
PARKER Is COUNTY GARDNER.

At meeting of the county COM
missioners. Monday. A. L. Parker
was appointed county gardener. He
has lost no time In commencing work
that will put the court house lawns
and county park In their fascinating
summer dress. County prisoners
under work sentences will assist him
as opportunity affords ESQ the News
is informed.) Just what Is meant by
the expression "as opportunity af-
fords" is rather indefinite. 1t Is
generally cosidered that a sentence
to Jail as the judge puts II "at hard
labor" means. a given number of days
to sit around In comfortable room
to smoke and play sluff and be fed
on all the iuxuries the season affords.
Rather odd paradox this. Large
number of prisoners, large bill for
meals for same, large lawn payroll
for labor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Horace Prouse Wounded
While Fighting in France

Parents OF Horace Prouse received
a telegram yesterday stating that he
had been wounded In action while
lighting with the British forces In
France. The telegram was dated at
the fifty-seventh casualty clearance
station. April IL. and gave the IN
formation that the injury was con-
fusion of the elbow. with other In
Jury, not understood by his relatives
owing to the mixed construction oil
the message. The wire further staseo
that additional details would be sent
as received. Horace Prouse Ia well
known In Ely. where he graduated
from the White Pine county high
school. He enlisted year ago last
December at Vancouver. and trained
at Ottawa before 'being sent to the
front. Friends here will anxiously
await further news from the young
soldier. The telegram announcing
his injury was received from Ottawa
Canada
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
American Forces Display Great Heroism in Successful
Counter Attack on Shock Troops Launched by Huns
TIDE OF BATTLE TURNS, ALLIES WILL GIVE NO MORE GROUND
American Steamer Lakemoor Reported Sunk by Submarine
in European Waters April II, with Loss of Life
Especial TO the News)

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Ger.
man shock troops today made deter
mined assault on Americans near
Toul and gained. some ground but
were Immediately elected by counter
attack in which the Americans dis
played great heroism. A new Of
fensiye of the Germans Is expected
but the allies are In better position
than ever to meet any attacks.
The British have regained ground
at Givenchy.
Five officers and thirty-nine men
were missing when a German sub
marine sank an American steamer In
European waters on April IL. The
name of the vessel is Lakemoor.
The commander and seventeen others
were saved when the American
steamer Florence was blown up in
an accident In q French port. Thir-
ty-four out of seventy-fve of the
crew were rescued.
The British successfully counter
attacked at Festubert and Giyenchy
on the southern edge of the Flanders
battlefield last night, throwing the
Germans back from positions they
gained in the British lines two days
ago. Field Marshal Haig reported
today by a successful counter at
tack last night we threw the enemy
from points in our advanced defenses
around Givenchy and Festubert
which he had gained Thursday at the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
ALLEGED WHISKEY THIEVES
CAPTURED AT GOLD HILL,

Deputy Sheriff Van Newman re-
turned Tuesday from Utah, with two
men wanted In White Pine county,
charged with stealing twenty cases
of whiskey. The men are William
Barunn, alias Sam Artland. and Sam
Artling. alias Rupe alias William
Arch. 1t is claimed the whiskey was
stored In Ely by q party named Pad
den who hailed from Utah. Sheriff
Mclean learned that the alleged
thieves had left in an auto for Gold
Hill. and on Sunday Deputy Sheriff
Van Newman took up the trail In
the county car Sheriff Adamson of
Tooele county. who had been pre-
viously notified, also went after the
bootleggers and arrested the men at
Fish Springs, taking them back to
Tooele and turning them over to
Deputy Sheriff Newman on the lat
ter's arrival. Ten cases of the whis-
key were found hidden near Gold
Hill. Barunn has amde his head
quarters at Riepetown and has borne
an undesirable reputation. There
will be a hearing on the case the first
of this week
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
TALKS ON RED CROSS

J. II. McKibben. field representa-
tive OF the American Red Cross for
the Pacific coast, addressed public
meeting in Bio hall Friday night.
There was a good sized audience and
for an hour Mr.. McKibben held the
interested attention OF his hearers
as he told of the aims, objects and
accomplishments of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross, the wonderful hui
manitarlan organization that Is al
ways first on the scene In any great
disaster or trouble. Is now facing the
most gigantic undertaking of its ex-
istence in the world war. Its fnan-
cial means and its efforts are cou-
stantly directed to help the suffering
In the war stricken countries-not
only the soldiers but the children
and other non-com batants who have
suffered as the result of the war.
One of It's great achievements has
been in sustaining the morale OF the
allied armies In the long and ter
rible struggle.
The needs OF the present time are
pressing and there is call for aid IN
many lines. Two thousand men are
needed. who can pay their trans
portation to France and work with
out pay. Nurses are constantly
needed In increasing numbers, and
the women In this country must not
slacken their efforts to produce the
many things needed by the soldiers
who are fighting for freedom ana
democracy.
The Red Cross Is not only minis
.tering to the physical needs OF the
sick and wounded but is teaching the
blind and crippled ways and means
tn proyide for themselves. IL ID
keeping families together 30 far as
Is possible; making habitable homes
that have been wrecked by shell
fire: providing for homeless children
and doing a thousand and one other
things that enable the fighting men
of this country and the allies to keep
the war going to It's successful issue
The Red Cross is doing everything
nossible to alleviate the sorrow IN
fiicted by the barbarous war prac-
tlees OF the kultured Germans since
the war for world dominion mas
brought that nation to be classed as
no longer civilized.
Mr.. McKibben came here to meo'
the various committee heads OF the
white Pine county chapter. sors OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
DAD SENDS $4,000 TO
GET SON OUT OF SCRAPE

Deputy Sheriff Lisenby returned
from Salt Lake yesterday afternoon
with e. A. Wade, charged with is
suing a fraudulent check, and who
made his getaway as soon as pos
sible after his phony transaction.
Quick work on the part of the sher-
IFS force and the police in Salt Lake
City resulted in Wade's arrest very
soon after he arrived In the Utah
capital. Not much is known con-
cerning the respondent in Ely, but
everything points to the fact that he
has been depending for livelihood on
the generosity of his father. p. d.
Wade, who is reported to be mil
lionaire, at present in Greenwood,
s. c., from whence he and his erring
son have exchanged several tele-
grams. 1t appears the senior had
grown weary of cashing drafts drawn
by son and had notified him by wire
that there would be nothing more do
ing along that line and not to bother
him any more. But son thought diff
ferently and wrote one more check
with the afore- mentioned disastrous
results. Then there was more tele-
graphing and father has apparently
decided to give the prodigal another
chance. as he has wired q couple OF
hundred dollars to straighten things
out.
At the sheriff's Office yesterday the
feeling prevailed that the arrival Of
the money from South Carolina
might quiet the case. and son would
be given the opportunity to make
another start.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Lund Holds Rousing
Liberty Loan Rally

There was rousing Liberty Lib
erty Loan rally at Lund Friday night.
at which addresses were delivered By
Judge C. ]. McFadden, B. L. Quayle.
J. w. Biggane and Justice j. M. Col
Inns of Ely. There was a large at
tendance, large enthusiasm and large
merriment at the dance following
the rally. Lund, in common with
other sections of the county, is go
ing over the top in the matter OF
subscribing its Liberty Loan quota.
and the speakers found an interested
and patriotic audience. As an In
dent of the trip, while on the way
over the Ely party stopped long
enough enroute to sell a Liberty bond
to a Greek sheepherder who was pass
ing that way. The argument was all
one way although the sheep man
was willing. and the transaction was
quickly concluded to the satisfac-
tion of all concerned.
Preston In arranging for a Liberty
Loan rally next Sunday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Lund Flour Mil TO
be in Operation on
or About June First

White Pine county is to have a new
industry, flour mill with . capae-
ity of twenty-five barrels per day. The
mill is to be located at Lund, and In
expected 1t will be operation on or
about June first. The machinery for
the mill arrived In Ely the past week
and was shipped to Lund yesterday.
The Lund Flour and Mill company Ia
owed by Messrs. J. L. Whipple. Jas.
G. Riordan and e. A. Hendrix, who
have made application through the
food administration department for
license to conduct a milling business
for the manufacture of flour. The
project has been under way for some
time, but has been delayed by the
non-arrival of the machinery. The
matter was finally taken up with the
food administrator. as a war meas
ure bearing on the food situation.
and some quick action followed.
Parts of the missing machinery were
located In railroad warehouse In
ST. Louis. where 1t had been camou-
fiage for two months. Within ten
days after the food administration
department took a hand in the busi-
ness the machinery had arrived.
Lund citizens are to be commend
ed for their enterprise in bringing
about so important an industry In
the county at time when wheat and
wheat substitutes are occupying 50
much of the attention of public and
officials. 1t may not be GENERALLY
known, but White River valley pro-
duces as high a grade of Turkey RED
wheat as is grown in the United
States. 1t is a hard wheat, used ~
blend with softer wheats. and q
product of Importance in food. pro
duction.
AS this part of the county produces
n yield sufficient to encourage itS
raising in considerable quantities.
the introduction of a -four mill win
be an added stimulus TO the grain
growing industry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
School Children pledge 10
Support Food Conservation

County Food Administrator Elliott
reports activity and cooperation In
the schools throughout the county.
in the food conservation program he
has outliend. He has brought the
subject to the attention of every
teacher and pupil In the county and
has had replies of most encourage
ing nature Blanks have bee dis
tributed whereby the pupils pledge
themselves Ito the support of the
President of the United States, to
the end of conserving food during
the period of the war" These pledges
with their signatures fill many pages,
and each tells its story of loyalty
from the uncertain autographs OF
the little primary scholars to the
more finished writing of the higher
grades. A number of the teachers
have written letters telling of the
work in their schools and Offering
plans and suggestions. At Ruth,
Mrs. w. H. Watt of the primary
grade has organized her school into
a food army" with each pupil "a
soldier"--and no doubt very effect
lively fighting the Kaiser. In other
schools cooking contests are stimu-
lating interest. From all parts of
the county comes assurance that the
school children are doing their bit
and setting an example many of their
elders might well follow
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
PERSH|NG WANTS
SKILLED MEN IN
ARMY SERVICE

The United States army needs
skilled men. The local draft board
has received from the office of the
Adiutant General an appeal for the
,ad-blooded Americans within the
araft age to step forward. and offer
their services.
Included with the appeal is a list
Of seyenty-two vocations OF wide
range from air brake inspectors TO
ward masters or switchmen and about
everything else covered by the al
uhabet from bargemen to tailors. car
penters to stenographers. etc.
ac.. and then some. The cir
eular sets forth the information that
there Is an immediate demand for
skilled men In various units of the
army. needed by General Pershing.
The selectiye Service machinery must
produce these skilled men. Delay
in several states In completing the
occupational cards precludes a resort
70 the cards to secure these men and
makes Ii necessary to improyise a
plan fore. he purpose. About $4,000
men will be needed In the near fu-
ture which 1t Is hoped may be Sc
curet b. voluntary induction. The
military duty and training of these
shllled men will be interesting and
the men who succeed in securing In
ductlon into the branches OF the SER
vice .c De niisd will receive material
personal benefit which will aid them
in advancement both in their army
career and In after Tie.
Volunteers are urged to present
themselves to the local board at the
earliest possible moment and lirt
their names for service. This op-
portunity is only open to men within
the draft age and the offer will ex-
pire on April 81.
The physical qualifications are
general in every istance, and for sew
eral lines OF service colored appli-
cants Will be accepted. Anyone who
Is a skilled man In almost any vo-
cation and who wishes to enter the
service of his country in that capac-
ity. should lose no time In calling at
the Office of County Clerk Oldfeld.
where he may secure further infor-
nation on the subject.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
H|GHsCHOOL GIRLS WILL
HAVE CHARGE 0FL|bRARY

The Women's Club Library is
opened to the public. The hours will
be to p. m. ad z to $3.50 p. m.
every day but Sunday. The reopen
Ing Of the library has been made pos
siblc by the volunteer service of high
school girls, who will have charge
of the library as follows:
Monday, 3 to 3, Willetta Aekerman.
Monday. Z to $40, Clara Doyle.
Tuesday, 3 to s. Babbie Witcher.
Tuesday. 7 to $50. Florence Gal
lagher.
Wednesday. 3 to 5, Flora Rowan.
Wednesday, to $50, Eleanor
Mcdonald.
Thursday, 8 to s. Sadie Thomas.
Thursday, to $3.50.
Friday, 3 to s. Pearl Baker.
Friday, Z to $3.50. Helen Schmitt-
roth.
Saturday, 8 to s. and to $3.50,
Alice Kennedy.
Story hours for the smaller chil-
dren will be conducted In connection
with this work every afternoon from
s to 4, by the librarian In charge.
The aim OF the storytelling hour Is
to give children the opportunity of
hearing the more standard stories
The best results will be obtained II
the child attends regularly certain
days each week,
Donations of children's books will
be welcome.
A "pay shelf" is to be installed
from which the newer books can be
rented at 1Oc week. As soon as a
book pays for Itself 1t will be placed
on the free shelf,