davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
(By Wagner.)

NDS "dssnor.)
 Manager Terry McGovern of the Lynn team looks like Hughey Jen- nings, the famous Detroit manager. McGovern has been in the New Eng land league for many years He started as g. catcher but recently has been playing first. This is his first year as manager but he has a fine personality and judging from the manner in which he handles his play CTS, he will be a success He has a young brother who is trying out for a backstop job with Springfield
 It was the first game of the season for both clubs and that accounted for the light hitting. The players couldn't see the ball in the early innings. Tt looked as big as pea when it shot across" remarked a Lynn player af- ter the game.
 Red Waller reported to the Lynn manager and took tickets for the grand stand. He likes Manager Mc- Govern and the Lynn boss thinks Waller will be a winner for him.
 This Bridgeport weather makes a hit with me-" declared the Lynn boss. ''1t was showing when we left home and the weather was better for skat- ing than baseball. When we got here and felt the warm sun it gave the boys lots of pepper. The Bridgeport players look strong to me. I was par ticularly impressed with O'Rourke, Stow, and Tuckey. Corkins looks as if he would make good catcher, too."
 President James H. O'Rourke sat in the stand and watched his name sake perform. "He hasn't the O'Rourke leg," remarked Jeems, as Frank stood at the plate. The vete-- 1 ans underpinning is more of the shortstop is built on chorus girl lines. Hooks Cunningham was sore when | he returned to the bench after mak- F ing that wild pitch in the eighth T had that batter in the hole,'' he said, land I wanted to waste one but | the ball got away from me-
 Buster Brown got a chance as pinch hitter for Becker in the third
 but he famed. It was the first time he has faced speed this season so we
 won't throw the harpoon.
 i Jack Johnson and his "string o1
 lawyers were scheduled for a busy 1 day, today. The black pugilist fail l ed, yesterday, to pay $9,60O over tt
 Uncle Sam's sub treasury in Chicago 1 after promising officials Of the de. partment of justice that he would make full settlement in the alleged | diamond smuggling case. Today h, l must either pay up Or dery the gov | ernment in court This afternoon l Jack meets Tom O'Rourke, relative tt l fight in New York by which h, l will make up the $9,6O0 diamond loss l Tonight, the big black will receiv, 1 Promoter Jack Curley to hear a re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

he is the Shardest hitter on the team and one of the greatest outfielders in he country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Dick Tuckey has plenty of smoke. He mixed 'em up in proper fashion and had the Lynn crowd frightened Dick does not look much like his brother Tom. He is a decided blonde while Tom is on the brunette type The youngster is a, right handler and Tom is southpaW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Capt. Tom Crook jumped into the fray as if he had been playing six months. He got a hit and base on balls and also dug up several low throws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
SIT. LOUIS NATIONALS
 AGAIN DEFEAT BROWNS

St. Louis, April 6-The Nationals went ahead in the Interleague series yesterday, winning from the Ameri- cans. The Americans had the game until the ninth inning, when the Ma tionalS rallied and made five runs. Shotten, LapOrte and Bresnahan fea- tured with the bat. Konetchy and Ellis divided honors in base stealing. The score:
 R. HE. Nationals, .................. 7-11-0 Americans, ........... 4E13-O Batterfes-Sallee, Willis, Harmon and Bresnahan; Lake, N Brown and Krichell, Stephens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Yale beat Cornell yesterday in Washington by to 1. Brinsmade worked for the Ellis and Nisbitt for Cornell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
WEST PARKS AND
 COLORED GIANTS TO PLAY.

The West Parks will play the Col ored Giant Jrs. at Woodmont tomor- row. The battery for the West Parks will be Kennedy and Chase. Lee and Rourke will officiate for the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

D. D. Smith sells Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco. It's the smoke that SatiSfies.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Hi Ladd received an ovation when he first stepped to the plate. He hit hard all afternoon but only one drive went safe. He beat out an infield tap in the eighth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Buster Brown got a chance as pinch hitter for Becker in the third but he famed. 1t was the first time he has faced speed this season so we won't throw the harpoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Bunk Becker and Big Six Brewer make the tallest battery in the league. Each is we'll over six feet in height. Becker has a graceful delivery and ought to become a winner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

HORT, SNAPPY-Sports. :. .. :. port on the progress of negotiations for the staging of the worlds cham pionship battle with Jim Flynn. Jacks lawyers will "be present at all conferences.
 Gil Boag, manager of the Madison
 A. C., the newly organized fight club which is seeking to stage bouts in
 Madison Square Garden. has offered $75, 900 for four matches, it is said to- day. It was claimed that's Boag de- sired to match Packey Mcfarland and
 Matt Wells, Mcfarland and Ad Vol
 gast. Wolgast and Wells and Johnny Kilbane and Knockout Brown. Boag
 has agreed to divide this sum among
 the principals if the fights can be ar
 ranged.
 A large crowd of baseball fans
 greeted the members of the New
 York Nationals when they arrived. touay, after their spring training trip
 in the South. The Giants and the
 Jersey City International Leaguers hooked up in an exhibition game at
 the polo grounds, this afternoon AS
 this will be the first appearance for
 the season of the McGrawites at home a great turnout of fans is expected. Roth batted for Tuckey in the sev enth He sent a fly to center field. Roth is burly boy and has good position at the bat.
 Bunk Becker and Big Six Brewer ! make the tallest battery in the league
 Each is well over six feet in height. Becker has a graceful delivery and l ought to become winner. Hi Ladd received an ovation when l he first stepped to the plate. He hit | o,~d oil oFt hut mi 1riV went safe. He beat out an inf1eld tap | in the eighth.
 Dick Tuckey has plenty of smoke. | He mixed 'em up in proper fashion and had the Lynn crowd frightened.
 Dick does not look much like his 1 brother Tom. He is decided blonde | while Tom is on the brunette type. The youngster is a. right handler and | Tom is a sOuthpaW.
 1 Capt Tom. Crook jumped into the 1 fray as if he had been playing six l months. He got hit and base on
 balls and also dug up several low 1 throws.
 1 President O'Rourke says he will ap- l point Bert Higgins of this city and
 Henry Wagner of New Jersey as sub l stitute umpires in the Connecticut 1 league. They can pick up little l change when the regular officials are l ill or miss a train.
 l It is said that Bill Luby will be | signed by Manager Dan O'Neil of l Holyoke at salary of $325 month | There are very few players in the | league drawing that salary.
 Yale beat Cornell yesterday in l Washington by to 1. Brinsmade
 worked for the Ellis and Nisbitt for Cornell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

*ROth 0 o 0 o ''Brown ......... 1 o o 0 0 Totals B 27 8 , *Batted for Tuckey in the seventh. "@Batted for Becker in the third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Roth batted for Tuckey in the sew enth He sent a fly to center field. Roth is a burly boy and has good position at the bat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Red Waller reported to the Lynn manager and took tickets for the grand stand. He likes Manager Mc- Govern and the Lynn boss thinks Waller will be a winner for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

It was the first game of the season for both clubs and that accounted for the light hitting. The players couldn't see the ball in the early innings 'Ij looked as big as pea when it shot across" remarked a Lynn player af- ter the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

Hooks Cunningham was sore when he returned to the bench after mak- ing. that wild pitch in the eighth "I had that batter in the hole.' he said, land I wanted to waste one but the ball got away from me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
SHORT SNAPPY SAYINGS
 OF INTEREST TO HOOTERS
Bill Luby Reported Signed By Ho|yoke At
 $325 Sa'ay

SHORT, SNAPPY-Sports. .. =. port on the progress of negotiations for the staging of the worlds cham pionship battle with Jim Flynn. Jacks lawyers will "be present at all | conferences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

President James H. O'Rourke sat in the stand and watched his name sake perform. He hasn't the O'Rourke leg," remarked Jeems, as Frank stood at the plate. The vete-- ans underpinning is more of the piano variety while the Mechanics
 shortstop is built on chorus girl lines.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Princeton. y. J. Nov. s.-Goverao-
Wilson to-day zAde the fcilo-izs
statement:
-ae r,sgl; fills Z. With the hCpz
that tae thou <ht.a! Progressive fore
. 's = the nation z2y zoW At la; uu!i=
20 1--WE t!e country freedom A-t e.
tsTpEise and disregard for all corpos-
ate aad private Influences. devoted 70
, Justice aad progress.
There : absolutely ao;h-nS FOR
the Ac1est and eaiiss;ezs! b=siress
men OF tie ooaat-y to fear.
No tlza whose business j. eca-
tlc;st %.ihou; Violations o: the
lights c: free competition. and With
oct such private understanding and
secret alliances - =iaiaie -a- pria-
SiFis Of our lA= AID the policy oc al
Wholesome : commerce zzd enterprise
need fear zei;h.r Interference. rc- -r-
harass1eat from tie administration.
Oar A17s AEd f=rT.ase IS nos to
trtaE all II. fire. forces Of The IA
iioa latn active 2ad izfsiIis.ut O.
cls--ti11 ard 10 EiEe 70 our prosper
'y f-eshaess and spirit aad = coz
t.-saes sssE a. 6; has Dot had I- o-r
tine
The responsibilities c. the task
are t.,1szdoEs. bit ;hey ~. con-
1oz responsibilities -h.es all lad
sEs Q; action zad oP.aioa nus snare
AID with The ooufid>ac. c. the rso-
qls BESIDE . .v.rytafar :aai : rirAt
= possible. Ny oEa ambition will =
mare than satisfied i ear bs psr-
uii;st 10 bs th- frank Spokesman Of
tie nations iAouEhrtsi purposes IL
the>@ great matters
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Many -aaitai Women are Lea-nirs
the CsEye
WOEsz often suffer. not knowing
tie cause.
BsekaoEe. headache. dizziness. neF-
yc-saess
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ress. laacuor-
Each torture OF itself.
Together hint a; weakened Kid
roys,
Strike =, the roO,-set to ;he
Cause.
quickly help the kidneys II they
Ec,a it.
No other remedy more highly en-
doo>eG than Doan's Kidney pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
. Mrs = nartne;t. liCI Evans ave.
Pueblo, Colo. SAYS; Last fall suf-
iered terribly from lame and ach-
ing back and MAS unable TO s;oor
OF lift; l finally used Doaa's Kidney
Pills and they cured ne"
The ASov. : not a. Isolated case
Ms HA-t1e;i Is oa,y one os many n
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
6o-Set Deans Il your hack asaos-
sif ycGr kidneys bother you. toa';
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DoaG'S Kidney Pills
tie Sszs ;ha; Ms Ha-t07-r had soc
al stores Foster -NIlsura Co Props
- Buffalo. y. y
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
dersho; 81. HendI!sk Ia: Bar-la
lot: wyCof: I5s.

dsrsho; 81. HendJ!sS Ia. BaF-la
lot: wygof: ISs.
The vote on county candidates
from the AruilzF presiGot has no;
been resolved, aaG ;hIs vote will
br!as sp the fusion total. more than
one hundred Other precincts TO be
heard from arc St0newsll. Tercio. IA
rosa. DclaEua. primer-- se-rIndo.
Madrid. Fofbcs. Tabasoo. Apishapa,
Garcia. La!an. Alfalfa. Poso. san MI
gucl 7nd Troy.
s,at. wide prohibition las been de-
icaiea In the state By 10000 aad Las
Animas county contributed to tails re-
suit by going vet more than ;vo to
one. although the sNae; vote on the
amendments has not been known.
II. Mofts, tunnel TIN Was sac~sd
under n thts eoartv.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
THEY KNEW ALL ABOUT n.

GU mus nave lived IN = ltile
Scotch town" remarked 4 busy Lon
usn woman. TO appreciate Ii. p!u-
points OF interest 10 which village
may bc reduced and the absolute pub
.tclty Of Your every movement in such
a place"
Once while | was visiting a; home
4 happened to be lying down when
callers came. So my mother did not
disturb me. At tea time other callers
arrived. and by WHY OF making con.
yersa;lon one OF them said 10 me very
sweeily:
We hear you've been lying
down -Harpcr's Razar.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Early this morning the Repghi'-
ans -. ssJsi the cls 't!nn -: barney
Sire fer eorou-Is Juan Eamcvo flr
jg,ssur,T. aud Fred clark for e'Rltv
Judge. The vo,s n tie .ourty a. faT
a. received. aud the scattering re-
turas from the four other oouudss
Of the third judicial district outside
OF Huer;auo !udlear. the election O.
4. W. MeHenG,ie as district Judge
and J. J. HsRdriek as .tis;Ties ai;o--
ucy by At leas; SEQ. The Gang vote
Ia Huer:aao county was much snail
,r than anticipated
OF the Republicans J. Z Kaac. for
county superintendent Of schools. Taa
ahead OF his tlckst, hut 9; O. believed
that the conplCtc .ctuggs will show
snail majority tor II L. L. Auder-
son. Senator B-rsla = beaten by
Or. Y. y. wyooff. who has the ad-
vantage and = gaining With the re-
turns that are coming In this after
noon. Il may DC said that the slee-
ticn O: yesterday was close and syIr-
itcd but that the peoples combination
has dcpoSed the eosses aad the ma
chine.
The vote in many presiacts Sas 4
distinct surprise. Former Republican
s,rongholds. some % the c. = * T.
camps. showed a majority for the fUs-
iou ticket. indicating tia; waez the
Fuel company gave notice for off,
cials and bosses TO keep their bzlds
Oft and permit the employees 20 vote
their sentiments, that they broke
away from the old craziIstioE
which has held them II obeiis1ee -
long.
l.. W. Williams. chairman o. the
Progressive, party. who has hss7 OF
the Job without rest for fc-ty-eiszt
hours. and ]. L. ViSil. the y 1o-.-I-
ic chairman. both claim the election
Of the full ticket. Thss claim = NJ;
based ur01 hope Aat uT-aa actual f.c-
urcS In almost every Qrestzet II. n
Si7a for coroner rNa ahead O.! lis
ticse; AID the final cugat o. the
votes : expected 10 c!ys hin the la-s-
es; majority q any fusion oaai.-
date
Las; night the Republican head
quarters ching 20 TIE hop= that the
tisset had beer successful a-S IT,
morning newspaper repeatedly sent
crt Information taTirE the night ;h2;
the Republican candidates azt accu
elected by 81 least .eeo- Th,s morn
;r- the majority ~zs cat dow 10
SOC. and this ztteTzooa the raa- :
claiming tAs election O. only : ;e-
OF their candidates.
Here Is complete vote On senator I
AID district candidates II The various +.
precincts rz,ss-sd 70 10 the ;.ze of z
going 70 press
Iu-chs-s-
50: Hunter Il: Heads-sho; i. Hen
dries - Yy
Hastings
Hunter i0H Mctitnd-is -. Hen
tsrsh-; lC". Esad-iek =. BAr5ls .
ig-. Wyeo:f -
e Nero.
E1lse- I1p- NCEeliTla So. Hen
densho; ilS; Heni-isk s. Basels .
.. Wyoof' So
Bowen
Hunter -: NcHs-6rie Is. Hen
te-sho; -; Headriss =, Barels g, ]
wyco:t - I
Eaehy.
Hunter -; MeHtadrse ~: lien ]
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

dershot as: Hens, IsE -: nareia s.:
wyeor as.
North S,a.syille.
Hunter iu.: MciicEtrle 81. Hen
dsrshot %; Ecadrisk -; Barela
los: wycon 81
cokedsle.
Hunter ioI; NcHcniric =; Hen
dcrshot ioS; Hendriek -: Barsla
TO-. wyeof: -.
Morley.
Hunter -; MrHrEdric 50: Hen
aershoj so: Heniris / l. Barsla 81:
wyeon 81
Ch:sosa.
Hunter Il: Nct.udric So Nca-
der.hoi Ia: HentEisE SO: Bar.la Il;
wycofi 50.
Belv!nd.
Hunter &c: NI$aendric 20; Hen
dcrsho; IS: Eendrics 80 Barela ca;
wyoof: IS
Ioller.
Hunter 30: MeHcRdgle 80: Hen
dershot &C: HsadricI "a Rar.ia a..
wycotf &c.
G:ey Creek.
Hunter So: y Houdric IS Hen
de7sho; So: Heudrics 10: Barela =
wyoo:. -
1ruiilIo Creek.
Hunter .5: NcHcndTie - Hen
dcTsAot ~. KeBdTics -: RsF.la 81
Wyeon -.
Sorth s:arkv,lle.
Hunter -. N-Eercrie - Hen
de:shot -: Hendriek 20 Bareia IS:
wyeo:t -.
ASuilar.
Hunter isI; McHendTie 1.s: Hsa-
5s=sho; l5i. Eszdriok 5S5; BarcIa
Ia. Wyeon sii
Es-,.il!e-
Hunter IS; McH.ad-!e So Hen
1ersso; s.; Hsadriek So; Bsrsis a.
wyoctt 81.
Ss,ela.
HCEts- i4s Mefierdrie ~ Hen
9e.saoi 80. HsaETies 40. Bare.2 GS-
wyeoGf .s
Gurule.
Hunter -. M-Hcndgis s.. Hen
5s-sho; 81: Hezd-sss 80; Barel4 -
Wyeaff s.
Iaasan.
Hunter 81 -c,ierdrie los. Uta-
5ersEO, 500 Hendriek los- Garela
-. "yooIf lsI-
So2yis
Hunter -sT. NtHendrie ias: Hen
is-sAct as iiendEiek $: Bare,a
.Ess wyec:t So
Frs. Wand
liuu;e. +sS= McHenSgis .l- Hsz-
5srshoi @ss. Hs=Aries .ls. Bz-sl4
sNo: wyoof: =gl-
IVES, Half Second
Hunter Slps NcHendris ii-5 Her |
ss-sAo; -0l- H.n6Ties i-l. Rz--lz !
eu-- Wycof: les
Esa EaIf Second
Hua;"r l+>s Msaendris laT. Hc1-
ir.sk ils, Ba-alz i..: wyoo:t lls.
Soa-h Fal. Third
Hunter -lS= Mciie-dri= as. Hs--
isrsAot Isl. Hsairics .ss; Barsiz
lSs- Wyco.E e=H
Valdez.
Hunter - Nctf-aGTie So Her
5srsEoi - SH-5rtcs ga Bz-eIs Sc
,Vyeaft 50
Ee-:nr
Hunter lls= V He1drie lsu- Hen
'ersAor lls. EszdTick ls-- Bz-s-a
=. Wyco,f ls4
yses.,c
Hunter -. \ J.nds-e 80 Hen
,er>Aot IA Hc-srfrk -; Bxr.lz -.
Vyootf 80
TEil.
Hunter Is NcHezd..s 1885, Hen
is-sho: Is HszE-5ck 1855 Bz-sla
: wyc-ft los.
E-slae
Huate- 50 N Eeair5e rs Esa-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

], tAs-s i 70 bodkin al hand.
thread tap o. ribbon by catching It
70 q safety pin. closing the pin and
uslag the c1.ye- portion Of the head
10 pzsS through the casing or hem.
Failing ;Ee safety pin. wrap the end
u Tibbon around the end o: 4 match
stick and push that through the cas-
Ing Il ~iIl dra~ the ribDon with 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
!! vg.TCHD PLACE

OF dear said t,7s ycul< -c-zu
-iit E@z-y sica- - sAe to.sz-5
aside the rola-=- Tn 50 u1hz97y-
MAS TIE -roaal. - zsss-5 the
vo1ar -E1.
There isn't . library in ,.is town
F6sre ou= can rc; = seak hats uz-
q. TO read"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
The WORK OF TINE

Ten wears Aro. he eon2,Ayrei,
i vas denounced as dangerous
radical. Now they are referring to
ne - -eStt5o.a-y
You ought TO give NJ. the hAhi:
st changing your oPizioas'
But. oon!oaad It, haven't chang
ss then
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

TAc National : easily the home
r.-z lez-gs @. ;hc tvc h3s ssoSs- Re-
gg=s Averages give the older body
-Ei fluT base SvAtS 4-Aius; l-f for
the younger The loading home run
s~attsr 5or ;Ac NAfioaal IcaSue.
Z.-szssruan. far Ca;zAiu~S Bake and
>usakrT. ls@s5z- the American
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
QUITE EDIBLE

Gushing Matinee Gi-I-Dozt voz
ihizk The hzass9ae leading ran b.-
tween the terrified aeroi1e zad the
desperate villz-- iooss .us- s--t
enough 70 eat
Cold-B5oo5s5 Friea6-f,zsutly q
regular han sandwich.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
NEEDLE POINTS

When str.aclHE o.ass o. sewing
thea o. 20 2Iy material always hsy.
n. thre4S veil waXed. 1t will be
stronger aad easier TO work with. as
d; does rot become klot;sd easily.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

The BOYS appetite is often the
source Of saazement. II you would
aaEe such al appetite take Caamber-
lziu's Tablets They not orly create
healthy appetite but strengthen
the stomach and enable &; to do its
-o-k naturally. For sale by all
dealers
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

FREDDIE Welsh. ;Se former light
weigh; champion Of E1s,A1i. wiii
nee; Jack L-ans5on n % Iound
bout al L:verFcol. es;ose- 81 TAts
VIII he iE- Is: fisht that Wrls> Wiil
engage il before his prospective h'u;
vita Mas; Wells. ;>c present shs-a-
75ou. for tEc British ;3tis NavaE-
N2r
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Articles have been signed for Is
round bout between Benny Chavez.
baata@wsish; champion OF the Rocky
mountains and KID Williams. Of san
F'Sazessco- 70 take place at walsea-
rg-E. Colo OF November II. Both
flrat1-s have arTsa8 10 welsh in AZ
lls pounds a; s o-elosk on the dsy
G: the rCht.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

The Rochester club OF the Inter
.a:iosal league has purchased Sec
.C1i hssemsn Simmons from the New
York American league club.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
AWAITING A DF1yelroy

Do Tal NO. hat !olr dtlEsts-
:s szGse5,~
! s8o= it, OF course. but zs ~.
taEe1-t aezn officially notified"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

At the recent Pzr.s races saze
q vhtte crochSt velvet dresses ws-e
Aart composed q HACK p,uss friHsed
UI-h ,r--iUe t-Iis-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Taapc. sal brown. mole. PLAN,
T-,ae. 4zt zzyy z-e tie tasAio1zSic
colo-s ST this moment
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Esn.nbe- tha; it i never econ
cT1y TO ~, cheap lace or insertion on
a ssr-sn; that has 10 Be washed fire.
oEsrtly. Il ~ill :rAy and wear out
long before the garment Is worn. and
Sill have TO be renewed, thus Incur
nag double expense 4. is better to
buy good lace u the first place.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

i. you Ike lace frills on your
tricks choose q pattern that has a
eco4. strong edge. 50 tina; ii will not
fray cut In the wash. Linen toTohon
AID ciuny both launder beautifully.
AID - dos Irish crochet lace. Ssad-
OK lace and these Of the valencieu-
nes tear out quickly when they are
Exshed.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Tim IN. ends of wide ribbon
szshes with silk fringe IL you would
BE IL frs; fashion. The fringe
sao1ld se se-sd on under a hem in
the ribbons ead. 1t can be slip
stitched 10 the under side Of the hem
80 they will not show through.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
WILSON HASN'T
wAkED UP YET

tcoauauet from Page oae)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
REPUBLICANS LEAD
IN HALF Of COUNTY

lCou,.nzea from page oasJ
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
WILL INCREASE
CAPACITY Of
THE CANNERy

That the Currie Canning company
will probably largely increase its
present equipment or possibly rebuild
entirely on a larger scale, was the
announcement made this morning by
Arthur S. Currie, president of the
company The only provision in the
matter is that an acreage of toma-
toes, and other vegetables large
enough to justify the expenditure be
guaranteed by the growers. Mr.. Cur
rie does not expect the people to do
his work for him, but in order that
the enterprise may grow to the pre-
portions justified by local conditions,
he will expect the hearty cooperation
of local commercial organizations and
business men in his acreage cam
paign.
There was a force of sixty on the
payroll when the plant closed down
for the season last night, and the
prospects are very bright for next
year. Mr.. Currie states that the plant
will not reopen until June and Will be
placed in shape for winter immedi-
ately. In the meantime the goods
that have been canned, or what still
remains of them will be marketed.
Already a large number of carloads
from this city and the fancy product
is attaining big reputation.
Mr.. Currie thinks that tomatoes
are most profitable to the grower and
prove to be the best sellers on the
market. He has already disposed of
all that he wishes to market at the
present time and will retain small
quantity for special orders He hopes
that the farmers will set out an
enormous acreage of toms" next
year and that the chamber of com
merce. which promised to secure a
large acreage for him this year and
didn't secure any. will now aid in the
work of boosting for the local plant,
which can and will grow to great
magnitude. If properly supported.
The Currie product is selling read
lily but a difficulty is encountered
through the lack of a commodity rate
east of Chicago and south of Okla
Continued on Page e.