davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
pANT t,T0 RiTE ON THE COAST.
'~.nf"r:ans VIII Give a cup Equal to VAN
IlP.hiI Trophy.

SAN FR,NrIsCo, Julv II The Automobile
Dealers' association NJ California to-day made
an appeal 10y wire 10 secure the Vanderbilt
cup race for this state. The association offers
one OF the finest hfty mile auto courses in the
country ara will agree 10 have MI traffic eX-
cludrd dutuy tnP race and viii police the
course with The state miltia. The course IN
~ Alameda county and seven miles OF It's
bonl'v Ird - n smooth A. a billiard table.
According to a law passed by the state Legs
lI'urS srv auto road can he set aside for
ip,t al tp1i or n race.
~ Tsggrl - the militia, Gov. Gillotte says
e. viii not Interfere IL the militia companies
h. =. volunteer for police duty, The assoCia-
lion r. also pTeIl req 10 meet the objection to
racing Tor he Vanderbilt cup 50 far from New
York. n EASTERN clubs are opposed to having
the Van l"rtIii cap put up here, Californians
viii = athu'fr y C'r Of solid gold fully equal
To he 'nn Itfb'- ~ beauty and value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

. seventh Rertment second. o4: Y. :. Marine
Corps, second. So: Seventy -nrst Regiment. second.
s.s: ssyen!y,nrss Regiment nI,, 81; Seventh
si2; Twelfth Regiment second, 500; Y. 8. Marine
Corps fourth. 500: Twelfth Regiment. hrst, Se7:
Seventh regiment hrst 4s0, Twenty-third Regi-
ment 17e: Ninth Regiment nrst, +4o Twelfth
Regiment third. as; Seventy INST Regiment,
third. az: Sixty-nlnth Regiment al; Eighth Bat
TALON. ass Seventh Regiment. fourth. $50; Ninth
Regiment second. sol.
The revolver team match was shot on
In the morning and the scores were materially
cut down by the lusty side wind. Squadron
A ven the match with q total Of o7+. but
six points ahead OF the Manhattan Revolver
team scored 232.
The scores follow:
Squadron A-Phvste r. n. Ltchneld. los; Private
T. LeBoutillier. "a; Corporal p. LeBouuller. tTe.
Corporal Y. W. Wurster. lo6; Lieut.. II. II. Sayre. gil.
Total. 87l.
Manhattan Revolver Associsuon-T. Anderton.
~; p. Hantord. le4: J. z. SiIliman. lit G. GrcuZer.
$50; J. A. Dietz. 2ee. Total. ga.
First Company. Signal Corps-ei3.
Gen. James A. Drain. president Of the
National Rife Association, was an interested
spectator Of the rapid nre and skirmish
stages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
AUTO RACER ATN MOSCOW.
Prince Borshese Escorted Into Cfty p
Trumphai RrocesGHh III
Special cae, Ds,patehss TO THE ST.

Special caM, psspaiches 70 THE Sun,
Moscow. July 27.-The leade IN me Prkin
10 Paris automobile race arrived here at
, O'Clock this afternnon.
PARIS. July 27.-The correspondent OF the
Matin talegraphs from Moscow that Prince
Borghs-e LEFT Mimi NovRoroa- ION Friday.
Novaorod. lie stOppets q tspgprodsk. tw enty-
one miles FROM Mo~eo3 la Qt1a1 notytp.arrtve
before the time appointed. Twenty autos
went out and met him twelve niles FROM
Moscow and escorted him IN tIiaIpphal. process
sion into the city. ... tt..
The two DeDiOns are at konrgan and Spy
kpr IL nj kausk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
ANDERSON WINS THREE CUPS.
Kings County Tennis Player Successful at
Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPoRr. Conn. July 27.-F. q. Ander-
son OF the Kings County Tennis Club OF New
York. won the three principal cups In the
Brookinwn Country Clubs open tennis TO, vna-
ment vhica ,.osed to-day, He won tn. ,lnal
match with Calhoun Cragin OF New York In
the sin giles, 81, "a, "a. 81
Besides the cup offered In the singles Ander-
son won, the club. challenge cup, and with
Roland Mallory Of New York. won in the
brothers OF Hartford, Go, ca, 81, ST and
ct. Calhoun Crssn won the runners up
CUP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
THORNWAY WINS CLOSE RACE.
Aileen wilson. the Opening FaSorite for
Pace. beaten I'm straight Heats.

DETROIT. Mich. July 27.-The hnal day Of
the most successful and probably final meet
at the Crosse Pointe saw all conditions Of
track and atmosphere perfect and a crowd
Of fair size but apathetir mood in betting and
applause. For the first time the auctions
made the Wilson entry the favOnte at SIS TO
s20 on the field. Thornway, in the first heat.
copared Rushville and Cleo 8. at the head OF
the stretch and won by q. length. For the
second heat the odds shifted to $50 on Thorn
way TO $50 on the field. Thornway won
hsndily, although Wilson made him step all
the way. There was no betting for the third
heat. but IL was a great race. Wilson and Cleo
making a game finish with Thornway the
winner by a scsnt nose only.
The talent made Claty Latis the favorite
in the NJ. and NJ. Stake at sjOto $40 on Margaret
o. and SIS on Kenneth Nc. Claty Latis won
heat Clsty sold for $50 to so on the field.
The heat was a procession until the upper
turn, when Davis shot Margaret o. up to
almost even terms with Claty. and dow the
order to finish a nose in front. Margaret o..
was second. with Kenneth Nc really distanced
but placed by the Judges.
The story Of the third race il soon told. AZ
Friend leading all the way. There was no
betting on the second heat and nothing to IL
but The Friend. Custer. landing second place
Cascade led all the way because Cox. behind
The Friend. made bis drive in the stretch too
late to overtake Cascade.
In the fourth race Athasham was fsvorte
a $50 to go on The neld to open and even after
TO s35 on the field. Benco I'm ally won each Of
the three heats with ease. The summaries:
1co class pacing; purse. q 500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
MATINEE AT PARKWAY.
Dr. waterbury Drives Ills Recent Purchase,
kate Nelson. to Victory.

The Parkway Driving Club held a matinee
Yesterday In which amateurs and ptofes-
SIGNALS drove together. DIR. Thomas ID
Waterbury, president OF the Bay Ridge Driy-
ing Club, drove his latest purchase. the Metro
politan Circuit winner Kate Nelson, TO vic
tory over Jack Phillips, the professional, who
drove Thomas A Ennis's 0livewood, In
2:i2h. The summaries:
First race, pacing:
Kate Nelson. br. m. BY Red Lake Water
Olive wood, b. q, OPhIIips,, ,.,.'','''
~Tlme-2l2la. Elsa, 2i+iI.
Second race, trotting;
Dr. Chase. c. G. by Dietstc tPhilllps) .......... i
Libby Queen. b. m. tHollsnbeckl. ,..r.....: ! :
Sable hcyOner. blk. m. ~ ahsted)l .......,.
Third race. tTotting:
Dorothy Day br. m. by Silas Wright PhlIips,.
Naughty Meddler. br. K, Waterbury -, I, 3
lde Unworthy. b. m. Jsc0busl .....-...
Time zeiA, zI7i1.
Fourth Rnce--Pacing
Nettie Direct, blk, M, by Direct Reid ......s 1
Helen I'm, ch. NJ. freddy 400. :
Tme-e2!'f. 2:i7Ia. 2lIi3.
Fifth Race -Trotting:
Mollie Bawn. blk. m. By Direct Victor
Charlie r., br. Z. Fitzgerald ............
Gentle Annie, b. m. Reid .......... !
rme-127h. 7:,sIa, 2:csI1.
sixth Race--Trottng:
Doctor B. Or: 9 aaolisnoscD
fins-sas. ,ai,s. lsS4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

AZ nashville Flrs game Memphis. g. Nash
Vile. q eleven lnnlngD. Second game-Nssh-
IL A~tianta%Atlanta, q; Shreveport. 4.
AZ Montgomery-Ffrst ksme-Ncw Orleans. :;
Montgomery. s. Second gamc-New Orleans. q:
Montgomery, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
TROTTERS IN FAREWELL MEET.
am Butier's Ibsphne lpsFert Rlns FNycshg
ShnmDtonshlp at Empire city.

The sixth matinee Of the New York Driving
Club was held yesterday afternoon at Empire
CITY rack. IL was generally, understood
when the meeting was hsld th<fsbast Monday
that the trotters would not make their APP
pearsnce on that track again this season.
but Mr.. Butler very CONSIDERABLY gavSor1ers
to lesvs the track intact until ~ n thus
giving the Driving Club . shsncs to bold
one more meet at the popular park.
The star event OF the afternoon was the
A. A. championship pace. TN which James
Buffers Daphne Direct, j. HSEpmpbell,s
Susie q and B. LeahX'swho Rp1gs made
up the field. Daphne DiFeet won pfftraight
heats. A bad break In the first heal threw
Susie q, back several lengths am. she was
never able to reach even terms, but finished
second. =.
finished first in the ,second heat, but was a
LITTLE shy Of speed in the final heat and tNen
20 hAgfsnd By a ssfs margin AnntDerect
won the no trot easily In stralght heads. with
NJ. Bruckheimer's Larabie Rose IN second
position. Mr.. Butler also drove to xtetory In
the 2;I4 trot behind his bay rnsse Bedelia.
ThA ttVnUaaFiaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Summer Gloves

SILK GLOVES-16 Button
Tan-Black-White .......... $500
GlACE KID OR SUEDE Clasp
W hitc-Gra
~ < $3.50. S1.75
MEMS TAN OR. GRAY TROPICAL
GLOVES 500
HAND SEWN GLOVES for
Men and Women. ........... $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Good start: won driving; Dandelion. ch. h., 8.
by Hamburg-Pansy: owned by p. Il. Hitchcock;
trained by J. 4. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Good start: won easily; Colin, br. O., ., by Com.
mando-Pastorells; owned by James Il. Kcene;
trained BY James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

THIRD RACE.

Good START won driving; Magazine. b. O. Z. by
Haxa1an-Pfnk Rose. owned BY u. y. Casrnan:
trained by James Blu u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Tho Brighton Stceplechase for four year Odds
and upward; ss.ooo sddcd and slso a s2So cup about
et.o miles and a half.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03

Deserved Thanks e Humanity
Thomas Blanksl. who popalarized
tAs Bel covering es1ied - bis name.
wss one g three flemish brothers
who settled 4 Brlst0i. Enslsna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03
COURT TRIALS OF ANIMALS.
n olden Times They Mere Arral9ned
Before Justices

The decision OF the southwestern
police court (Londonl magistrate that
a monkey may use the pavement II
he causes no obstruction, reminds us
that, down to q comparatively late Pc
riod on the continent. the lower ami
mails were considered amenable to the
laws. Domestic animals were tried
in the common criminal courts; wild
animals fell under ecclesiastical iu-
risdiction. French angiQuaries have
discovered the records of % proc
esses agsinst animals. conducted with
the strictest formahtfes OF Justice.
from 1920 to f740. when the last trial
and execution. that Of a COW, took
place. Thus. there was lawsuit
that lasted from t4i5 to 14S7 between
the inhabitants of St. Julien and a
kind al beetle. and at Layigny. Id
1857. & SOW and her six young ones
were tried on a charge Of having mug
dered ana partly eaten a child The
SOW vas found guilty and condemned
10 death. but the little pigs were ae
quilted on account of their youth, the
bad example Of their mother, and ths
absence of direct proof against them
--Londou Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03
ror Brittle NslIs

Where Tie nails are brittle soak
them every night 10 a little warm
olive OH: let Il soak Il ana then rub
on vaseiine. which IS ore of the best
applications to make the nails nice. Il
softens the cuucle around the base
50 It can bs pushed back and the half
moons perfectly shown
A nail brush should Be medium,
bsistles neither. toe stiH nor too soft,
II It is used every tine the hands are
washed there viii be no need fer the
usual "digging under the nails With
sharp instrument. A blunt,polntod
orange wood stick is the best but :
BIT q soft old Inca used on one hand
with the nails Of the other should bs
sufficient It is the use of hard sges
points on the nails. under and around
them. that makes them AL the harder
70 keep clean because they are rough
sned. AS little polishing powael
should be used IS possible; It has tn,
eject of making the nails thin sng
brittle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03

Whasc maaeth a koca q himself The
aama asasA cheap mssessAls--Jere
mlAA ol JeQrA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03
II. .-..I-I. ~. ------
Bread Made he west Polai Without
Touch 81 Hand

The Grst thing which attracts One.a
attention q the electric potato peeier
=a tubiiks machine with revolving
knives.
a bushel 81 potatoes iH thrown in
AZ 4 time, 4 button q pressed and 10
the SPACE 81 i've minutes the tubers
fan into another tub neatly peeled
As four or ave barrels 81 potatoes are
used every day the labor saving Of
the apparatus win be readily under
stood.
One hundred and fifteen loaves Of
bread are baked every "a hours. and
nearly 100 rolls, with occasionally 81
spice cakes. Pies are used once q
week and l25 are baked.
There is an electric hread-mixing
machine. with tunnels through which
the -four. water and yeast may dow
according to the wish Of the baker,
The loaves are also cut and rolled by
machinery, the whole baking being
done without a hand touching the
bread until Il comes from the oven
and is placed on the cooling racks
An electric dough divider IL used
for cutting rolls. The dough is
thrown on an iron plate. and cutter
drops, separating 1t into pieces OF the
size required for each roll. These
are quickly transferred TO q pan and
are set to rise.
The eggs used in cooking are beat.
en- by electricity. and the silver used
in the diningroom is polished with
brush run by the same motive
power
Dishes are washed BY placing them
IN wire rack and touching lever
which causes the rack to sink into
scaldsng water where the dishes are
cleaned. Another lever lifts them
and they are turned out On trays tc
dry.
ice Ii made in the basement, and
comes from the freezer in 50-pound
cakes.
The sterillizng machine is an elec
trio apparatus. and with its aid lSl
gallons oi milk are sterillzed ever.
morning The milk 10 poured into 1
large can and heated to $50 degrees
which kills the bacteria, and in less
than threefourths OF a minute II Il
cooled to IS degrees.--Lesllel
Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03
Maple STll
And Hoi Cakes

These cold crispy mornings, there
5 nothing nicer than Hot cakes and
Maple syrup.
We handle the celebrated Log Ca
ID Brand 81 Maple Syrup Also 4
full line Of 0enick s. Fords high
grade syrup, Try some Of these
syrups in your next order
we handle a full line Of Breakfast
Foods. We also have new rolled
Oats Pancake flour, Buck Wheat
flour, crits, Pearl HomOnY, Flake
Homony, etc.
We have Just received a hipment
Of large Smyrna rigs and Dates
Call up So and we win tell you
more Of the good things that We
have.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03

The witty vicar Of 3 country parish
n the north Of England was often
panied q Tie apparent apathy ais
Played ~ members * lis congrega.
ton towards msttars O. religion. lie
did bis best to Impress them FOR seos
bat somehow he seemed to make VERY
unsatisfactory progress One Eay. as
he WAS out Ter ride On horseback in
hia parish. the horse made a suaaea
plunse. and he foand himself WINS
fan length on his back in a sitch
bottom. Fortunately Ii was son
Otherwise The cansea rizhg
have been more serious. tie E0t q
and. taking sarvey Of the place ex.
claimed IS he walked away
Wei there IS at least oaa n,scs
IN my parish nov where havs isa
an impression
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03
5as cHIcxAsHA AvENVE
THERE'S No USE

talking. you can't beat Heroine fer
the Ever. The greatest regulator Of
fersd to suffering humanity. II you
suffer from liver complaint you are
bilious, + fretful. It IS your hv-
er. ana Hegbine VII put i n its
proper condition. A positive cure tor
Constipation, Biii7usnesss Dyspepsia
and ali lis due to trcpid liver. Try
: bottle ana you VIII never rss any
shirg else. ca
Sold Is james Fetryl1hn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03

James Carna of St. eelam Mlnor
tCcrnwalll. wh0 ia ever 1ee gears g
ase. ss5li atseaas to his Sunday auteA
ss clerk Of the parish church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03

Dc91r ltn paIvenal-Hava ynu
raa1ly dona everything yca eoula Il
Aka he eAiia s.aspl Il oan ofEsn =
done ~ singing lu1aey
Pazvaaa-Ah. Tli eaEAze an ops
Eer es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03

Only the best butcher stock IS
served over the block at Neal 5
Meat Market Phone 40 See
by the electric sign dff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03
IRIS nANcERous

Ia nexes cd the results are
saa esssn vegy serious Brarehlts
paorzy. Pneansenia and Ceusugnr-
n are Arrasntiy shA eoas erssS
p hs rrsEss et & ed ser
r er sAe ~se Shannon C0aEa
Syp- e. s iht iryisasiea. aea
sees TIE nasEa. preaspsif srfne
To1 cav
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03

A Brocklyr won4n exAie.ss & palE
cE aasesndaSs IS preol & aliShiea A.
fecizoa Saspea1sFs ere Poor shlaSs
e hang 3 slig en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-03
DADDY KLINE, solicitor.
I. DELP. Manager.
Office.
KTeitz Undertaking PaTloi
e-9tf


Nore reserved = tts wording than
most epiapbs i enc In Deghyshirs
church yard. whiok. after giving par-
ticclars G. hsrsA azd death. concludes
-sl'wss sasa e ~7z e. honest maA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
PEACE SUNDAY

civilized the VIII be observed
nenln "ths Noia vrsna
Tcxasa
descrih u
The
thnt the marked the sntrr tc
held the souhwcs
orev In
naturally fitted their inner
were
ri
Of conference
rdys \
sons n
organization difficulties IN the Of is
TO
mem
movement In this
exGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
KELLEY TO LEAD BOSTON.
Former ot'ols star ou,4!sla.r comes Back

Majors as Manager.
s;EW YORK. December li.-Joe Kelley.
the man who managed the pennant. winning
Toronto team OF the Eastern League. last
Ieeson, VIII guide the Boston National
League players in the race next seaso.l.
Z his was the most important thing announc-
e; at the baseball conciave in the Waldorf
Astoria Ne~ York. on Wednesday.
George &. Dewey. president of the Boston
Club. secured Kelley by agreeing TO corn
promise Kelley stood out tor three,
yeurs. contract, which would bring him ser,
DoG In that time. Dewey only wanted 20 give
q one-year contract at the same rate OF
SALARY The men compromised on two
years contract. and II is generally undtr.
Ers oa that Kelley made slight concession
t.. the amount OF money he iE to get.
All day Kelley was receiving the con.
xtatuiatlons OF baseball men. and he was
seen TO have a long conference with John
sStGiaw, OF the Giants. Both men said
there was nothing doing as yet in the way
OF trades at the end OF their confab- 1T Is
Q good bel. however. that New York VIII
ge' Tenney.
Eionus Wagner appeared In the long ichp?
kr own as -Pe3cock Alley When asked
absu. lis che rR1 atisra that srsc CAUSED NIX
retirement from the game he said: "Ch
I'm In pretty bad shape Just now. ] am
how on my way 10 North Carolina TO spsnd
me tine In the woods hunting. and
hope to work II out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
FRIEND OF. HUGHES
SEESPRES|DENT
More Harmonious and Amicable
Relations Between Two Proflii-
inent New Workers.
PRESIDENT MAY BE FOR HIM
If Taft Boom col1apscs, Mr..
Roosevelt May Support Gov
ernor Hughes. =
Times Dispatch Bureau,

washington. y. c.. Dec. H.
Washington has not enjoyed such q
political sensation since the President
Issued his reiterated declaration that
he would not be aseandidate again 'as
that which 1T experienced this;1 after
noon when 1t became known that State
Senator Alfred r. Page. the close per-
sonal and political friend OF Governor
Hughes, of New York, had spent nearly
an hour in conference with the Pres
ident.
1t was natural that the Interview
should be looked upon as an effort to
bring about q better state OF feeling
Between the President and the Cover
nor. 1t Is known That Mr.. S-RobSevelt
has not been wcIl-.Htsposed tuwartis
Governor Hughes MS presidential
candidate. 1t Is believed that the con-
ference OF this afternoon means that
the two luminarics Will be drawn
closer together.
II Is not impossible that Governor
Hughes will yet be the administration
candidate for the presidency. should
the Taft boom collapse. as Is predicted
IN certain quarters. AT least. state
of feeling may be brought about which
will render the President charitable
toward the aspirations of the Empire
State Governor.
Senator Page declared that great
deal OF the talk about antagonism be-.
tween the two men had been. brought
about by indiscreet friends. He said
IT would entirely disappear. He adj
nitted that Governor Hughes would
be pressed for the nomination. and said
he had not the slightest doubt that
New York would send solid Hughes
delegation to the national convention.
Sc cretary Taft Will have part Of the
Ohio delegate probably Senator For
aker Will have the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
FURNISH CHRISTMAS.
DINNERS FOR POOR
Charitable Organizations United in Movement to
Supply Food and Clothes to Needy Families in
1Richmond-. Money Needed at Once.

That Christmas will find the Eotns
Of every needy family in the city OF
Richmond a basket containing not only
those things necessary to comfort, but
also such as will give them an extra
bit OF holiday cheer. is now practically
assured The season has been hard,
and the outlook for the poor has been
anything but cheerful The unusually
good dinner which each family will set
is the one bright spot before many for
the Christmas time.
The plan announced week ago met
with immediate approval, the PROPOSE
ton CONNIE nding Itself at once to
every one interested In dispensing the
Yuletide cheer and helping to mitigate
the sufferings of multitude of needy
people within their midst. Charitable
and fraternal organizations and
churches OF all denominations at once
recognized the sense OF the plan. They
have come forward with the most en-.
couraging profrers of assistance. and
the spirit OF cooperation Is exceeded
only by that OF generosity. A close
canvass OF the situation has been
made. and it is estimated that after
all the baskets are distributed as their
givers desire there will be still need for
500 more.
That is there will be 500 families 10
go without their Christmas dinner.
!. even. II no one of the other 1.Oo0,zor.
more do not get more than one. The
committee OF the Associated Charities.
in conjunction with the Rev A B.
Sharpe. OF the Methodist Mission. is
arranging to take care Of those who
are overlooked. in addition. of course
to giving to their regular pensioners
The baskets furnished by this commit.
tee will have TO be bought. and quite
sum OF money will, be required for
1.-THE purpose. All those who intend to
contribute to this object are urged to
come forward and give whatever
amounts they can to the secretary,
the Rev. Dr. James Buchanan. The
time left is very short, and every doll
lar that can be placed in the hands OF
the workers within the next few days
Will go longs way toward making th.,
project a success.
The prospective beneficiaries Of the
movement are. of course. highly In
terested. and letters are pouring In
from all parts of the city, asking that
they be not forgotten. =
DR.. Buchanan is Just In receiptao OF a
letter from poor woman. whose hus.
band. and sons are out OF work and
have found it Impossible to turn their
hands to employment that will enabl.
them TO get anything approaching II
Christmas feast. The woma n heard Of
the plans of the charity workers and
wrote to know II her family could not
be included In the list. She wrote in
her crude, but pathetic manner of how
on previous Christmases she had spent
the day with her family around her.
Their poverty this year she fears will
blot out the g ,od feeling and happl-
ness OF the occasion and she begs that
| they be remembered. so that In a
measure this feeling may be retained.
there are many others no less de ,
serving and no less unfortunate. and
by the time the dinners are given out
1T Is probable that the number Will
grow to more than 500.