davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Braves outeIasssd.

Cincinnati, O.. May 14-Cincinnati outplayed and outhit Boston today and captured the second game of the se- ries, 6 to 0. Tyler pitched fairly we'll for Boston, errors being responsible for several of the runs scored by Cin- cinnati. Benton pitched good ball be- fore hesa and Manager Herzog were or dered out of the game in the sixth in- ming for disputing & decision at first base Davenport who succeeded Ben-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Tin Tons Defeated St. IouIs

Brooklyn. N. Y. May 14.-Brooklyn captured the opening game with St Louis at Washington park today. to 1. Willett had one bad inning. the fourth. in which the Brooklyns made four runs on singles by Evans, Gag nier and Seaton, Westerseil's double, Q pass to Meyers, Evans sacrifice and errors by Bridwell and Boucher.
 Score: HI E. St Louis oooo1ooo o-I 5 Brooklyn % 0 4 0 o O o "+ g 1
 wiIlett and Hartley; Seaton and Land
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Planter. Take the Lead.

New London, Conn, May 14ITimely hitting by the local club won the game from Hartford this afternoon by a score of 2 to 0. Both pitchers did great work, but in the fifth inning Salmon weakened and two two bag gers netted the home club the first tally of the game. The second run came in the seventh inning when Cur ry threw wild to first base on Quinn's batted ball. The local first baseman went to third on the error. Quinn scored on Warmers hit through short stop. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Game called at 3.30 o'clock.

any. The observation train for the Navy day regatta here this year will be thirty-six cars long, and the course has the advantage of having no tide It will be nearer to Syracuse and Wis consin than Poughkeepsie, just as near for Pennsylvania, and Columbia alone would be further away if the regatta was shifted here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
uauahn shu. Brooklyn Out.

Chicago. May 14.-Big Jim Vaughn pitched invincible ball today and held Brooklyn to one hit. Chicago winning 5 to o. His teammates ran wild on the bases in the seventh and eighth innings when the visitors commenced erring behind a fusillade of hits. and scored five runs, four of them in the eighth. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
rittsburSh (N)
Wan in Fourteenth.

St. Louis, May 14-Cravath's triple, followed by Becker's single, an out by Byrne and Killifer's single in the four teenth inning. won for Philadelphia to- day, 5 to 8, over St. Louis in an excit- ing contest. Philadelphia tied the score in the ninth inning on a single, a
 base on balls and two consecutiva c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Shut New Britain Out.
eEdoeport Rallied in Ninth.

Waterbury. Conn, May 14.-Bridge- port defeated Waterbury here today by the score of to 4. the visitors making five runs in the ninth inning. Shy der batting for Gervais in the ninth inning was struck by a pitched ball in the lower part of the stomach and had to be carried from the field The score:
 R H B Bridgeport 900 0 oob-s ' 2 Waterbury 0 0 O1o % 0+5 s Batteries-Gervais. Tuckey and Kearns and Crook: Hovlik and Fohl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Harvard Won in Pitehersr Battle.

Cambridge, Mass, May IA pinch hit by Frye in the seventh inning brought in the run by which Harvard defeated the University of Vermont 8 to g, today. It was a pitchers battle all through. Harvard having the ad- vantage in batting.
 Score: R. H. F.. Harvard 0zoo oo1o o-3 S 1 Vermont oo0 2 0 O o o 0-2 3 1
 Mahan and Waterman, Osborn; Mall colm and Mayforth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
THURSDAYS sREsutrs.

New EHssand Lsasus. Lewiston z. Worcester 8. Lowell 6. Portland o. Haverhin 2. Fitchburg 0. Lawrence 5. Lynn 3. 10 innings
 -Intsrnationai League. Jersey Ciiy 2. Rochester g. tFirst same.) Jersey City 9. Rochester 6. lSecend game.) Newark 3.Bunalo 4L t(F1rst game.) Newark 2. Buffalo 4. (Second game) Providence 2. Montreal 6. Baltomore 13. Toronto 7
 Colleges. Tufts IL Bovdoin :. St. John College 2. Franklin -Marshan L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
COTTON.

New York. May 14-Spot cotton steady, middling uplands, 13.40; gulf, 1865; sales 800.
 Futures closed firm. May, 12e4; July, 12.47; August. 1929; October, 11.S9; December, 11.S9; January, 11.S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Senator. Won in Tenth.

beat out Chicago today in the tenth inning of a magnificent pitching duel between Ayres and Scott In the last of the tenth Gandil. first up, singled, and scored the winning run on Shank's double. For nine innings Scott held the locals hitless.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
New Ioadon

Jrl Batted for 0oebe In sth-
 (rx) Batted for Salmon in sth
 Score by innings:
 Hartford eo New London ........-.o 0 O o IT
 Two base hit Bdrrs. MArhefta Rock sarcihce hit Rock Stolen base. Keiiher. Double plays Rock Warner and Quinn. Goebe and Grie-e. Len on bsses. New London {. Hartford 2 nst oas on balIs on Martin 3, of Salmon l. First base on errors New London !. Struck out by Martin 2, by salmon 8. Wild pitch. Salmon hms lSe Umpire Phelan-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Athletic. Won Great PitshsrS Battle.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The greatest nitchine duel of the season here, which was between Plank and Haserman, va. won today by Philadelphia from Cleveland in thirteen innings by l to The sole tally was scored by Schang on base on balls and Hagerman's wild throw when Plank bunted. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
MON EY,

New York May 14-Can money steady; 3-4 a 2 per cent; ruling rate 1 S-4; last loan 2: closing l 3-4 a g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15

Tot-ls 5l 90 IS q rotals % . So go No one when winning scored Scors cy inninss: CleTeland Q =. Phil 1-l Two hase hit. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
FAVOR SMITH TO
 BEAT CARPENTER.
Opinions Divided, But French People
 Like Gunboat's Actions.

Ever since the Georges Carpenter Gunboat Smith match was first broached, speculation has been rife
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Ten Eyek Picks Syracuse Crew.

James A. Ten Eyck, coach Of the Syracuse University crews, has an nounced the makeup of the crew which will represent the Orange in the first eights race at the American re- gatta at Philadelphia on Saturday. Six of the eight men who rowed Syra- cuse to victory at Poughkeepsie last June will be seated The crew will be placed as follows: Stroke. Glass: No. [, Hilfnger: No. 6, Capt. Rich; No. s, Propst; No. 4, Robbins; No 8, Kuehn: No. ?, Landers; bow, Mahan: cox swain. Goes. Glass and Landers, both of whom rowed in the freshman eight at Poughkeepsie, are the only new men, Although it was not decided to send crew until to-day, Coach Ten Eyck has been drilling his combination at the Henley distance.
 Shut New Britain Out.
 Pittsfield, Mass, May 4-Pftts- field shut out New Britain, to 0, this afternoon. Smith was wild and was driven from the box in the fifth in ming. Burroughs was hit hard. Mich olson was in rare form and gave four scattered hits. A double by Raftis scoring two runs in the fifth and his stead of home were features. New Britain showed poor form Score: RHE PittsfeId ..oooo o35o11-s 2 New Britain 0 0 0 o o 0 0 % 3
 Nicholson and Uhrig; Smith, Bur- roughs and Coffenberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Now Haven Defeated Springfield.

New Haven, Conn, May 4-New Haven shut out Springfield in a fast well played game today, to O. White had the visiting batsmen at his mercy More had one bad inning in the third when five consecutive hits netted two runs.
 Score: R. H. F. New Haven 0 ozo.o ooosls 10 0 Springfield 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 O So 1
 White and Waters; More and Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Trinity vie4or;ous

Hartford, Conn., May 14-Trinity defeated Norwich University's nine to- day 6 to 1. The visitors errors figured in the run getting. The score:
 R H E. Trinity 2 % o o O x-6 o Norwich % O O 0 4 O O 0-7 { Battreies: Swift, Baker and Carpenter Thompson, Sleeper and om1lb-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
St. Louis ((N)
Totals 50 10 I2 22

Totals 52 A .s l tx) Bstt~d for Mayer in sth txx) Batted for Pcrr1u in 9th. txxx) )Batted for Beckdn 10th Score innnRs: Fhila. e,e 1ea s| S. Louis 0 c 2 1 70 o e-s Two base hit Lobert- Three base hits. wflson. Cravath.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15

Injuries to three members of the Cornell track team sustained in the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
ton, did not allow a hit during the time he was in the pitchers box.

tx) Batted for Deal fn 9th.
 fxxl Bafted for Whaling in sth.
 txxx) Batted for TSler in 9th.
 Scors by tuninss: f5oston V v Cincinnati ...........1 oe ez1 %os 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
COMMENTARIES INJURED

Newman Pulls Tendon-Twe Others
 Hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
Totals % I A Ie l

Totals 6 { 24 10
 fx) Ran for Hamilton in sth-
 txx) Batted for Williams in sa- Score by iurirr: |. st Louis .-..-.-.- Two base hits, Hamilton. c Walker Three esss htt Gardner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
BOOKS ARE
FREE; WHY NO
FOOD?

The school child is under control.
This should include not merely the
hours of the school sessions but the
journey to and from the school and
much of the time spent at home.
There is every reason why the ply
steal life should be safeguarded.
We insist that the child with a con-
tagious disease shall be isolated, that
the child who is deaf or who has de-
fective vision shall be properly reliev-
ed, that the mentally deficient shall
have special training.
Why stop there? The principle
must be much more widely applied.
Books to feed the mind are free. Food
for the body costs more every day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Hartford, Conn.-Believing that
the early campaigner catches the
vote, the women of Connecticut have
commenced their 1917 suffrage cam
paign.
Mrs. Katherine Houghton Hep
burn, well known as a leader in many
social reforms, is president of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Assn,
which is directing the work of educa-
ton. The suffragists will ask the
legislature Of 1917 to act on a SUI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

cried. "Only one thing was dishon-
Orable"
What, Nancy"
Thinking you could-win me in
a month, - she answered.
"And can't I, dear?" he inquired,
with his arms round her.
Nancy looked into his face. "Of
course you can; you have" she an
swered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

frage amendment unless the federal
constitution is amended in the mean
time to make equal suffrage as ma
tiOnal law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
PRACTICAL PRESERVING HINTS
BY Caroline Coe.

1t is most important that the jars,
covers and rubber rings be in perfect
condition.
Examine each jar and cover to see
that there is no defect in it.
Numbers of jars of fruit are lost
every year because Of the false econ
omy in using an old ring that has
lost its softness and elasticity.
Having the jars, covers and rings
in perfect condition, the next thing is
to wash and sterilize them.
In canning, any proportion of sugar
may be used, or fruit may be canned
without the addition of any sugar.
However, that which is designed to
be served as a sauce should have the
sugar cooked with it. Fruit intended
for cooking purposes need not have
the sugar added to it.
Juicy fruits, such as berries and
cherries, require little or no water.
Strawberries are better not to have
water added to them. The only ex-
ception to this is when they are
cooked in a heavy syrup.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
SCARLET FEVER IN DENVER

A meeting of the San Luis Val
ley Medical association was held
at Alamosa Tuesday night at
which DR.. Amess, of the staff of
physicians at the Steele hospital
at Denver, was the guest of honor.
He reported that there are 500
cases of scarlet fever in Denver of
very malignant form and that a
number of the schools have been
closed on account of the disease.
The Denver newspapers are very
careful not to publish any account
of the contagion.
DIR. Amess gave very interest
ing account of diseases which he
had encountered while health Off
Ger in the Philippines and the
Tropics.
Those present at the meeting
were Drs. Trueblood and Pollock
of Monte Vista, DR.. Shippey of
Saguache, and DR.. McFadzean of
Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

w. M. Beck left Tuesday night
for Decatur, Ills, after an extend
ed visit with relatives, O. Loser
and family, of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Lee Bachand left Monday night
for Montreal Canada, where he will
visit his mother for two months or
more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Four feet of snow on Cumbres
pass delayed the Durango train
until midnight Wednesday in reach
ing Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
LAND NOW OPEN
TO ENTRY

We are advised by Register
Hoggatt that certificates of pur-
chase which have heretofore been
pending against the following des-
cribed land in Rio Grande county,
have been cancelled Therefore,
the land is now open for purchase
or lease by any other party who
may desire to secure the same.
Sc Sec. 80, Twp. 4ON., r. 7 E.
Ne / Sec II, Twp. 40N., r. 6 E.
Nv / Sec. 13, Twp. 4ON., r. 6 E.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

If you buy patent medicine,
why not buy the guaranteed
kind? That's RexaI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs, r, G. Breckenridge left
Monday night for Denver. There
she joined j. II. Wallace and wife
and started Tuesday evening for
Cuba. The party will visit good
many points of interest en- route
and will probably visit Mrs. Breck-
enridge's daughters at OberIin be-
fore returning home. The trip is
expected to extend over two
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The incest piece of wood work
ever seen in the city is now on ex-
hibition at the carpenter shop of
f. E. Zerbe and was made by him.
1t is library table 3 feet 2 inches
by 5 feet inches composed of
1000 pieces of quarter sawed oak
1t is built solid and will last half
century The price is 500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs. A. A. Williams and little
daughter left Monday night for
Clarkdale, Arizona, to join Mr..
Williams.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs. James A. Kelly received a
telegram Tuesday that her mother
was critically i'll and left that even
ing for Wichita. Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Miss Marian Hecker went to
Alamosa last Friday night to visit
until Monday with the Misses
Williams and other friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Miss Anna Kerr was operated
for appendicitis at the Monte Vista
hospital last Saturday and is re-
covering nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Miss Mary Breckenridge left
Sunday night to resume her stud
les at Oberlin, Ohio. Her father
ACCOMPANIED her to Denver,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs. F. l.. Bishop and Mrs.
Cheney left Monday night for
Lovington, Ills. Mrs. Bishop ex-
poets to be gone two months or
more while Mrs. Cheney will re-
turn in about two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

A. a. Webster bought seven
Hereford bulls for the North Farm
at the big Stock show in Denver.
They are yearlings and two-year
olds. Mr.. Webster paid on an
average $3.50 a head for these
thoroughbreds, and says they are
real good stuff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

gelcs. aud other members OF the Hat
loran family IN Berkeley.
FuT special messengers. phone fOi.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Butt. newly
weds. arrived IN Albuquerque early
hts morning on one OF the santa Fc
trains. held 10 Colorado an day yes
terday because OF q washout The
Butts we're married several days ago
in Scdaiia. NO. Before her marriage
Mrs. Butt was Mrs. Gertrude Glass.
MT. and Mrs Butt viii reside here.
Mr. Butt being president of the Butt
Company, Inc.
j. \. Davis. one VI the general
Pullman officials, was la A%lbuquer-
que for a short time yesterday eve
nins, On route from California to his
headquarters IN Chicago. While here
Mr.. Davis visited his son, Ernest =.
DAVIS. local Pullman agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Yancey of san
MarCiai are visitors In Albuquerque
today. Mr.. lHnccy Is "A well known
santa Fe conductor. and Mrs. Yam
ccy. before her marriage Miss Jose
phinc Lewis. II equally well kno"n'
having been for several years CLERK
to the santa Fc roadmaster at Rim
con.
Fred kirkpatrick. embryo linotype
operator. has returned from a short
vacation spent at whitcomb Springs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
Handsome Low Shoes

There is always something smart and stylish about
low footwear.
This season our assortment is larger and more beau"
tiful than ever.
We have 0xfOrds, Ties, Pumps, COlOnials, Tangos,
Slippers and Sandals in Patent Colt, Wei Kid, Calf, Gun
Metal, Suede, Nubuck, Satin, Velvet and Canvas. All the
new and correct toe styles and the popular Cuban, Span
ish, kidney and low heels. We are safe in saying that
we have the handsomest low footwear this city has ever
seen. 20 ~
Low Footwear for Men. .............. $500 to $500
Low Footwear for Women ........... $50 TO $50
Low Footwear for Children -. ...... 1!25 to $50
Low Footwear for Boys and Girls. ....... so to LES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

Let a Herald wan ad save you
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Refreshing pineapple shcroet Fees
candy store.
Born. July Is. 1914. L. Mr. aud
Mrs. Roy 4 stamm. of 323 North
Thirteenth street, q son
Hardce wyatt. editor Of the Quay
County Press of TucumcaTi is IN Al
|budaeraue looking after business at
fairs,
Mr and Mrs. Frank \. Hubhcll
have with them for tho summer their
son. Ramon. and daguhtCrH. Margaret
and Anita. who returned 10 Alhu-
queruuc last night after spending
nearly "a year in the east attending
school. Ramon attended Notro Dame
university. al south BEND, Ind aud
the girls were students al - MHry's
OF the Woods "a short distance from
Notre Dame.
viii give one-fourth M the pr e
Of every niece 81 summer footwear m
my big stock This Is your chance
for bargains. William Chaplin, 12l
West Central
There viii be "a regular meeting 81
Adah Chapter No. ., order Of the
Eastern star. az s o'clock his evening
in Masonic Temple. There Will be
initiation aud refreshments.
For baggage transfer. phone t0i.
Will HHllorau, mining engineer ar
rived In Albuquerque yesterday from
Kelly. n st. where he has been en-
gagged in mining work FOR some
months Mr. Halloran leaves tonight
Tor california, planning to visit his
father. Ralph Halloran. IN Los An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
THINGS TO MoRRY ARnuT

Consular Agent John " rye ve-
ports only ono automobile IN
Damascus.
Nine Curic. who. with her hus-
band. discovered radium, is the
only person in the world Ia huid
two Nobel prizes.
Operating expenses 90 American
railroads IN 1919 amounted 70
32lNt,NJ1, grosH revenue, f3,llS.-
100000. net. ts25.O27, 900.
Japan's most expert wrcstlcrs
are men who have inherited their
ability from ancestors vino have
made wrestling q profession foi
generations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

A sO-cent Herald lwant Ad viii
set what you want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

LOCAL weather report for a
hours ended at \ o'clock THIS
morning.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum. Gi
Range, 90
At ) o'clock. ~.
Southwest winds
Clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
The Weather

FORECAST: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
10 lbs Fancy )Ec
New Potatoes gu

= sweet nice size CantaloupcS Use
= HIS. extra large Pruncs ....... 25c
80 ibs. extra large I,aislns. :5C
3 pkgs. tancy Isaisins ........ .25c
, nice Cat Mnckcrcl .,....... 23c
= har. of Armour's Lighthouse
snap t.ss... .ss..s. .''s' .s'' -"'
Armour's Grape Juice, pint 2Oc
Armouf'- Grape juice. quart zoe
i2tsc ArmOur's pork nnd a Zoe
i2tsc Van Camps Pork and Bcns Toe
large ,Tns 81 California pcarhcs i5c
large cans az california Plum Use
Nice quality Roast Gomez ...... 2Vc
SOC quality Roast Coffee ....... 20C
35c quality Roast Concc ........ SOC
Wedding IIrS'akfast Or RED Molf
Coffee 800
~ liz. of best Beet ..... St.O0
10 rs of Cane sugar. ..,..... St.O0
~ quart Enamel stew Pans 100
i-guaTt Enamel coffee PIT ...... Zoe
Two M. = lamp Globcs ....... t5c
Bc,t quality antern Giols~. > for :5c
T1y SWEATERS. ......... Sc and 1Oc
. double sheets Of T~angleGoot 5c
Mems and Boys > straw Hats zoe
Mcn'- 13c straw HATS ..,.,.... 80,
Mems hest made Work Sllirts lOc
IadicS and Misses $3.50 slippers TSc
Ladies aud Misses $500 slipper si.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19
DOLDE'S
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
ALI GOODS DELIVERED.
2fO-2I2 Soath Second Street.
Phone COS.

viii give onc-fuurth on the price
~ every piece Of summer footwear IN
my big ock This h your chance
for bargains william Chaplin, III
West Central
j. G.. Hayless. for some ms super
intcndent of Harvey houses on Santa
Pc lines in eastern New Mexico, has
been appointed superintendent of
the district extending from Colorado
Sprlngs To ~ Paso. succeeding y. T
Plowman. who's death occurred ia
Deming recently.
The focal lodge Of the Spanish
American Alliance. With a member
ship Of $50. is planning to- celebrate
the Fourth NJ July in old Aihuqucr-
que with a public patriotic program.
4 procession from the society's hail
Ia new town To the plaza IN old
town will he one OF the features of
the day \ committee az five will
arrange aud direct the program The
committc Is as follows: Nestor Mon
toya. 4. 4. sedillo. NJ : ORTIZ. Julian
Chavez and } Felipe Armijo.
n you want the very best milk
shcrhets CT the purest 81 ice crcams
telephone 507. Loudon's, and your or
der viii oc promptly Allied.
Hugh Outer. All around automobile
man has accepted a position in the
Dodson Garage.
Miss Myrl Hops. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. W. g. Hope. returned last
night from California whore she has
been attending Girls Collegiate at Los
Angeles.
! will give one-fourth OF the price
Of every piece 81 summer footwear ~
my big stock. This Is your chance
for bursains. william Chaplin. t2l
West Central.
Harmony Lodge No. /. J. o. -. r.,
will meet In regular session this eve-
ming at 5 o'clock In odd Fellows
hall. Work in the second dergee,
Visiting Odd Fellows welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-19

W. have the best shoe puushos and
eleanor ou the market for patent
heather hlHgk KID sun metal. black
uf tan suede tar hid ut Gait white
canvas aud nuhuHk Prices from
zoe Co 25c g. Mays shoe store. $40
West Central avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-26
28 BASKETS GO
 TO C|TY'S POOR
Associated Charities Dis tributes Good Things Civ
 en by Children.

Twenty-eight baskets of substantial stuff to eat. distributed to as many poor families of the city, will spread Thanksgiving joys in all sections of Pine Bluff today, as d result of the hearty cooperation between the As sOciated Charities and the public school children of the city.
 The school children each brought something to school with them yes terday morning, and all the contribn- tions were gathered at the office O Miss Julia Houston of the Associated Charities, the school boys doing the hauling. Mere stuff than was dis tributed was received by Miss Hons- ton, and the quantities left over were stored away for future use, as occa- sion demands
 The baskets were distributed yes terday afternoon, and while there was little said by the recipients, that lt- tie. especially the way it was said, showed the gratitude of the folks who, but for the kindness of the school children and their parents, would have had little cause to be really thankful today.