The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 1sii.
For the Children at the Receiving
Home at Guthrie.

Editor Daily Leader:
The following list of gfsts with the
names OF glrers to the Christmas
good caeer for the children at tie
Chldrens Receiving Home, in cash
ami donations, has been furnished
the superintendent. and il is hereby
handed The Leader with request that
i. print the same, in acknowledgment
of gifts. These presents to this
worthy cause and work are acts Of
kindness that bless the children and
make better the hearts giving them.
In this benevolent work, some give
money ana needed staples and srti-
cles necessary as in a large family;
otAers give Of services and time, and
all workers together accomplished
.ae desired end ui heipfulness for
the homeless anu dependent chill
dren for whom ali christian and In.
name persons synipatniae. and are
g.ad 10 share in bettering their con
ditions. Appreciation and thanks are
hereby returned to all wAo have
helped in this good work for our own
Oklahoma dependent children,
through the Oklahoma Children
Home Societys family-home placing
method. The Superintendent
Cash received: Anton II Classen,
s25s Senator Robert L. Owen, 81;
Ladies Aid, White Eagle, $3.50: Dr..
J, II. Cotteral So; Mr. and Mrs. Ven
able. $3.50: j. ID Powers. 50; T.. E.
Morris. si.50
Donations from Lodges. Masons.,
Albert Pike Lodge. 200 pounds flour.
4o.J0; rs pounds sugar. 81: % lbs
Deans, l.5u; bushels potatoes, S24U;
10 pounds oat meal. 80 cents: %
pounds corn meal, 20 cents. z hams,
1894 Total, $1,000
Cad Fellows. BOX crackers, $3.50;
4 boxes breakfast toasts, 81: sugar
81; cans tomatoes, SO cents; cans
corn, 5g~cents; S boxes oat meal, 50
centg Total. $500.
= eagles 16 packages of candy, or
apges, nuts tnixed) one gor eacn
Child. no value given.
Efks Lodge: Sent mixed pack
ages of candy. apples, oranges, grapes
and nuts Tor each child. No prices
given.
Individuals; Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
jenkins gave bread cake, fruit jelly,
apples, potatoes, cookies, and the
best pies" Mrs. Minner and Chief
Mitchell brought three cooked tur-
keys with dressing, bread. pies, pop
corn, candy and gifts for rae chit
dreu. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedley, pota-
toes. Y. w. C. "a and Y NJ. c. A. of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
toys and dolls for all the children.
Mrs. Cheney gave fruits. nuts. cab
bage, cakes, sugar and six roosters
which we're exchanged for lard Mr..
and Mrs. O'Rourke OF the lone hotel
gave Christmas boxes containing
dolls, handkerchiefs. and other little
articles. one for each child. Mrs. z.
P. McNeal. half bushel potatoes. Mr.
Minner one-half ton OF coal. Mr.. d.
p9dson, of tae Fentcn Shoe store >
pairs shoes ]. q. fairfield gave one
ton OF coal
The following persons together:
M. Il Morrison and wife. Rev. Lewis,
J. McNeal, MIR Leusk Mr.. Deucher.
r Winslow, Mike Mazolf. gave the
FOLLOWING articles mince pies. home
made bread, canned fruit, apples, po-
tatoes, nuts. jelly, jam. fruit. Gran
berries and two dressed chickens.
MISS EVA NJ. HALL.
Home Aatron |
Note: It is here added in justice
70 the home matron and the chill |
dren. that the dining room aud table |
were beautifully decorated by Miss /
Hall and the children for their /
Caristmas dinner December .. |
1911, Pronounced artistic and beautf /
inl by visitors Perhaps no home in /
the city Of Guthrie had pNsttier
decoration: and for the I
Christian mother 10 them. that taey /
devotedly and who is an intelligent 1
christian mother 10 them. that they /
especially enjoyed the fine. fat. 20
pound turkey furnished. and cooked
with its good warm fxings by her
Tor the home family o. nice children.
NOAH j. WECKIIAAf.
superintendent /
James Robinson has moved to his
arm home near saltwater.