davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
FAIRFIELD
Special to the Farmer.)

{ Special to the F'armer.)
 Fairfield, March 2-The Green Acre kennels of this place won large number of prizes in the dog shop which closed at the Grand Central Pal ace on Saturday evening. The local club entered 20 chow chows and won Il special prizes, $50 in money, beside a large number of blue ribbons The following is a list of winners in the local kennels:
 Puppy class (dogs), 1st prize, won by Greenacre Gnu Bing; four in the class.
 Novice class (dogs), 1st prize won by Greenacre Gnu FSunzs light in class. American bred (dogs), 2d prize won by MT. Chang; eight in class.
 Limit class (dogs), 1st prize won by Lodmore Ruban; nine in class. Open class, black (dogs), 1st prize won by. Dinkle of Newlands, Chee Hi, Sd by Black Friar; eight in class prize won by Champion Eastern Star; second by Champion Idol; third by Champion See Cum: nine in class
 Winners (dogs), 1st won by Green acre Champion Eastern Star
 Reserve Winner (dogs), 1st won by Dinkle of Newlands.
 American bred Gbitches), 1st prize won by Gnu Lit; 2d by Hildwe1 Ming Pc; ten in class.
 Open class, black Cbitches). 1st prize won by September Moon.
 Open class, any color Gbitches) 1st prize won by Champion Hi1deweI1 Chffa-
 Reserve class, fst prize won by Champion Kassa ci; nine in class
 Winners 0bitches), 1st prize won by Champion HiIdewe11 Chifa.
 Open class Cbitches) bred by the ex- hibitor, 1st prize won by Greenacre Champion Kassa Ci; six in class.
 Team class (dogs), 1st prize won by Greenacre5 team, four dogs.
 Brace class (dogs9, 1st prize, won by Greenacre brace, two dogs.
 The same dogs were at the Boston show two weeks ago and won all the prizes.
 Mike Moran was arrested by Sher- if E1wood at his home at Tive Points Saturday evening: Moran, after put ting his family out, tried to 'fbreak up'' the house. The sheriff was call ed and after placing the man under arrest brought him teE Bridgeport where he is locked up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
No Hope of Cheaper Argentine Beef
.pr WILLIAM c.N1tER cARpNER ns cea.l Issse. As.s.

By WILLIAM CUNTTlER GARDNER.
 
 E ARGENTINA A NOPE. NEAR FUTURE ANYWAY. DOUBT Is APPEARS There trade organized Argentina by the time it TT WILL BE IN THE HANDS OF THE AMERICAN BEEF being English
 
 company sight Hrobably not possible.
 One of the English has been put out of existence Two struggling Two of the cold spPossd to be Argentine CONTROLLED BY AMERICAN and events that NOT PENDENT These companies RETAIN THEIR ORIGINAL NAMES and the general public Argentina there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
EASTON

Rollin Roberts has been spending a few days in, New York with friends.
 Since the road scraper was used on Sport Hill the travefing has been much improved Before the heavy fall of snow made the passing of aC- tonobfles over the road almost ina- possible.
 Frank Edwards, Jr., has been con- fined to his home with severe grippe cold for a few days.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur p. Wheeler, Mir. and Mrs. Robert w. Marsh, Mir and Mrs John A. Candee, Mrs. J. Ar thur Sherwood, Miss Hazel B. Sher- wood Ambrose Marsh, Edgar Jen- rnings, Edward Seeley, Miss Minnie Sherwood and Erwin P. Edwards were among those who attended. the closing grand concert of the ChaIrtanqua at the Casino in Bridgeport on Friday evening.
 Miss Clara Sanford has returned to her home, having spent a few days with Miss Alice Burr in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
School Gardening Would Add 5 100000
 900 Annually to Incomes of Parents


kN COMPARTMENTS sYsTEM GARDENING "A coUNTRY soooooooo ANNUALLY v TEACHER SHOULD TEACH NATURE STUDY pRTNcFLEs HoRTIcULTuRE SCHOOL, HEL A THE GARDENS FLOWED WHERE ENoUGHs SELECTING sEED T4EM WHAT GET nEsT RESULTS.
 h the late winter and spring his her time should another this continue this ingt vacation. s4s
 possible the expert Shat the work be practical and produce the largest results
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

Of the three Pacific coast states, Oregon and Washington far outstrip California in the work done by pri- vate owners for forest protection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Hampstead Goes to
Coast After Shafer

NEW YORK, March 1G-The
Giants are not going to let "Tilly'
Shafer slip through their fingers, if
they can help il. Reason, McGraw
needs a capable man at the difficult
corner
Just as il begins TO look as though
Shafer Is in earnest about retiring
from the game President y. II. Hemp
stead starts on a hurried journey 10
Los Angeles to have a heart to- heart
talk with the back-slidlng baseballer.
With Charley Herzog managing the
Reds, the Giants will be rather def
cient when II comes to inficlders, and
II there is any chance TO bring Shafer
TO terms the New York club will do it..
President Hampstead, II il said, is
ready 10 boost Skaters salary II the
Californian can he induced 10 return
TO the Giants. His present contract
has another year to run. and those
who know say that the figures are
above the $4,000 marie The object of
Mi Hempstead's trip is believed to
be the offering Of new contract for
the present year, allowing "Tilly" the
privilege of tilling in the salary fig
ures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FlRST-Four furlongs. Jim Saw
age los Corey, lis, As, 1-S, won;
Jesse. Jr. l05 (Nicklaus). 80. Is,
Is. second; Gladwin, los (Hanover),
10, S. 1, third. Time, so. Uualera,
Commonada, Santa Maria RHcy,
High F'alutin. Page White also ran.
SECoND--Six 'furlongs; Raleigh
p D., 100 tMcTaggarD, s, 5-2, 6-5,
SIS, second; Laura 100 (Smyth), .,
90 Go, third Time, 1916 10 Skeets.
Moisant, BatWa, Jabot, Ralph Lloyd,
Lord Wells, Mama Johnson, Dicks
Pet also ran.
THIRD Mile and sixteenth.
Good bay, l07 (Waldron, -. 10,
%, won; Napier, 100 CMcTa sgarD,
a. 8, 6-5, second Flwdn. l0l CNur-
phyD, 1910, 1-2, out third. Time,
l:49 %. Joe stein. l1l orc, Fellow
man, Colonel Ashmeade also ran,
FOURTH Greenwood handicap
ver), 1873, AZ, out won; Sherwood,
III McTagGarD, 17-10, IL, out,
second; Ancon, ne CKeogh), 1t-5.
40, out, third Time, 1.15. Astrolo-
ger, Lochiel also ran,
FIFTH Mile: Gaty Pallen t0j
CNicoD. 6, ?, even, won, Buzz
Around 80 CSmyth), 9-5, 80, 10,
second, Mycena 107 CIV. Goose)
Sd, 6. 80 third. Time t;44 LIS.
Peacock Lady Innocence, AEnier,
Snowhakes, Kintuck also ran
SIXTH Mile twenty yards Sc
pulveda, to7 CWsldron), ~, 10, 40,
won, Ia Nun Ia. 1l3 (Buxtonl, 4,
SIS. As, second; Tay Pay, los tMc-
TaggarD, 90, 6, 3, third Time,
1875 As, Knight Of Uncas, Henry
Hutchinson, Malik, PLANT, SchalleT,
Sonny Boy, Steiciih also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

FIRST Selling year old, and up, 7
furlougs. NPare"l Post -, AVA Va o.,
Mabel Clarksou, 100 Rertha y. 100, ste
yesta 100, xpopgUg l0S Dr. Macias ITO.
Mia liz Beda llZ, Topland ia stare
ia, Billy Myer llA, kempome ia, SIN
ocular ia, Drum ma.
SECOND Selling year Odds 6 fur
longs NNiolel May -, xMay l.. IS,
XAjaH 90 Kitty Standcld 100. Stella
CRANE 100, xDusky Dave 100 I.pford
l02, XIransdct l02, Old Gotch ZOE 1rtyk
100, kick 102 Superl 100. Largo l65.
Real Worth lO1, Thomas Hare o.
THIRD Selling, 4 year olas ANA up.
mile and an eighth. xphillytiua rs. De-
~ lo3, beautiful Knight los Crex IO5,
G.. W kennun, los, Slcepand lO5. Mar
shsl TilEhman 1o5, Drmoude Canning
ham lO5
FOURTH Selling, 2 year Odds and up.
St patrIck's handicap, nriongs
Swish 81 Sosus ~, Henry Walbank %,
New Haven y5, panzareta lg2
FIFTH Selling, 3 year olds aud up 6
furlorss. TTsyelina Ss. Ceos ~ Gray's
FayorIte l02, FerrOra 1903, Drb'ou,atinn
103, El5tncida 1903 Lone star IO5. pata.
rOita l05, Ruyocu l01 brhd smile iOS,
Cloak l0s. Princess Industry I0S. yOri-
mar Lad 1903 sidney Peters los. Com
mendation no
SIXTH Selling. year Odds and up.
mile and an eighth. cloud chief 100,
XFirst Star 100, Gpmul 1905, Ben ruCas
l0i, Lord ELAN l01. cool l05. Nprlnce
Conrad iO7 Dutch Rock i0S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
Between Macon, Valdosta and
Jacksonville, Via Georgia
Southern & Florida Railway.
% "a lnman slda.

The Georgia Southern md Florida
Railway now operates Pullman
drawing room buffet sleeping car on
Shoe Fly train No. 5, leaving Ma
con 4:25 y, m. daily for Jacksonville.
ON arrival at Naldosta, 1915 D. m,
his car Is parked in a convenient 10
cation near the station, where 1t is
Kept open for occupancy any hour of
The night until 5;25 a m, when 1t IS
attached TO train No. 3, arriving Jack
sonvi,le $3.50 a. m Northbound this
sleeper leaves Jacksonville on train
40, At $3.50 p. m. arrives Valdosta
l2:I0 midnight, whore IL is parked at
station nd ready for occupancy 1T
any hour up to ;35 a. m, when II IS
attached 10 train No. G, which arrives
Macon il;o5 a. m,
Tais s,cener Is especially convenient
for passengers travelling between
Amercus. Cordele. AsAourn, Triton.
ValdoSta and Jacksonville, Feserva-
lions may be secured Though any
agent of the G, s. & +, RNN or c. Il.
1hndas C p. A. Macon. Ga. t--AdrL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Al JuAREz.

FIRST Four furlongs: Commau-
rata, 40 dominica, D. 81, 7-lJ,
won. Gertrude g., lO5 (Taplm, 6, .,
even, second; Doctor Gatliu, '0S
CCavanaghD, 6, ., even, third Time,
"a 20. Marie G., Ambrosia h., Ap-
pie, Wander, Meclicka, Ida Mex al
so ran
SECOND-Mile McAlan, ~
CMolesvorth), -. I, 10, won; Crex,
liz CMclutyreJ. TO- 4. ., second,
Shorty Northcut, tl2 Oiargenl, 8, !,
3-5. third. Time TAO. Or Bailey,
Maggie, Judge Denton II, Godfather.
Arsonese, Lady Young. Eddie Mott,
Beautiful knight. Adolante also ran.
THIRD-Seve furIongs. Clinton,
i03 Dryer, lis, IA, 20 won
Compton 1o5 (O'BrtenJ, 4. SIS, 4-5,
second, Vioro, 1903 GonesD, II, 5. So,
third Time, i:25 3-5. Nreda john
son, Sadie Shapiro. Grizzly Bear cal
ethumpian, Maud Mckee. Zikand Ev-
ran, Mic Muchacho, Wise Mason.
Hannls also ran
FOURTH Six furlongs Orange
Blossom, ~ CMotD. 4, 7-5, ID won
Seneca, ll3 tKed risj, ], 2-5, It,
second, Cantem, roe Jones), 4, 10,
TO, thlr'. Time, 1911. Janus, Ma o
~ e. Dominica Little Jane also
rJn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BUYING THE CUBS.
Simple Simon met a Dicman

Simple Simon met Dtcmdn
Selling baseball clabs;
Said simple Simon To inc picmGH
"Lof me bpy the cubs"
Thc picmaH SC; 10 simple simon:
"HGUc Dou got penny"
Seq Simple Simon 10 the piCmdH
NO, / hGUont any,
One reason for the delay in the
transfer Of the Cubs is that the al
legged purchasers, instead Of their
money, are doing all the talking.
In view Of the fact that ball players
don't draw any pay on the training
trip, il must have made Clarence
Smith swfuIly sore when he was sus-
pended without pay,
Carl Morris drew crowd at Jop-
lin, Mo, the other night showing that
the citizens OF Joplin are not from
Missouri
II is impossible to believe the ru-
NOR that Charlie Murphy will be a
silent partner Of the Cub firm. Char
lie couldn't be silent even with the
aid Of a gag.
No, Oswald, the athlete in 3aera-
nento who was knocked out by a
wsIlop on the head with a baseball
was not Ping 6odie,
We fail 70 see how the Reds can
make any more raids on the Philiea
unless they sign Charlie Doom or
the batboy
This Eaumgardner person is one Of
the most peculiar athletes extant. He
refused TO accept $4,000 a year and an
opportunity to jump the Browns.
NOT VET, BUT PRESENTLY.
I tdN rould trrlte az ode IN Spring
And net I can not critc q line.
cdn not sing GOl darn thing
IHtH see q bOcE beer sign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Wood Walks 5 Miles
On Visit to Doctor

PORT JEEVlS. y T.. March l6 Joe
Wood accompanied by his wife and
brother Pete, are here as the guests Of
bis physician lJr. r. T.. Gessuor, Wood
came ON a. the suggestion of pr. Cess
ucr. who thought n wound do him good
10 indulge no sofne walking exercise ON
the sidewalks here rather than on The
snow roads ~ parkers Glen Joe car
RED out his Instructions by Immediately
taking a five mile walk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

MeLarry Long walked. Flanagan
flied TO Burch 40 RUNS NJ
HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Weinberg was called out ON
strikes. McLarry popped = tall ~
to Schwind Beaumller went out,
Mcconnell to Eible, NO RUNS. 40
HITS.
Eible AIMED Manush flied a.
Stansbury Dunn went out McLsr-
ry TO Weinberg 70 RUNS no
HITS
NINTH INNING.
Dodge out, Schwlnd to Eibel Inn
gerton hatted for Nortnrup aad
walked O'Donnell ran FOR lngerton.
Burch forced O'Donnell, SchWind TO
Mcconnell. Burch out stealing,
Dunn to Mcconnell NO RUNS. no
HITS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Hank 0'Day Changes
Line-upfor Mackmen

JACKSONVILLE, March &C., Manage
D'Day. Of me cubs surprised the whon
team by arranging "A new lineup foi
this afternoon game with the wOrt
champion Athletics D'Day placed Tom
nay Leach, the veteran outdelder ane
captain of this years Cubs team, OF
third. Bin sweeney on second and Xin-
norman at short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ ~~sTN0s7-7-T- \
~ GEORGE e. PHAfA. )

john MeGraw's haste in arriving at
the training camp was due to the fear
that some of his valuable athletes
might spain their dcmes trying to
think for themselves.
Ii Is well for the Cubs that Heinie
Zim has been shunted back TO third
base. As a keystone king he resem-
hles John Evers from his feet down
ward.
II is true, as Art shafer says, that
baseball makes men prematurely old.
Hans Wagner, for instance, has been
playing scarcely twenty years and has
a hard time hitting over 800.
CRUEL PAsTlME.
on. base ball is u iccGriRg game,
Art Shater speaks the truth.
On Young once had sturdy frame,
BHt fGdcd in his youth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Mobile, AI.A- MACON II Five m0rf
players reported 20 Manager Lord yes
terday, leaving but three more men Ia
report. Infelders Clayton Perry and
Catcher Larry Brown and Pitcher W.
Robertson we're tho men to report yes
terday. The signing Of John Dobard. an
e. .'s--- 49, 2aaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

SUMMARY:
Two-base hits-Beaumiler. Nc.
Larry, o'Rourke.
Innings pitched by Northrup, I;
Struck out by Dent, l. by -auder-
milk, s; by Browning, I.
Bases on balls--oT Price, 2; off
Browning, Il of Laudermilk, A. off
Northrup, T.
Stolen bases-Orborne Dodge
Hit by pitched balls--MeConnell,
Welehonee,
Umpire-Winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Pinehurst Tourney
Starts on Saturday

south amateur golf championship for
women viii start at Pnchurst Satur-
day
Match play viii begin Monday and
continue through THURSDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Athletics Defeat Cubs.

JACKSONVILLE FLA. March 49,
The Athletics defeated the cubs Tint.
afternoon Score:
r. II. T..
cubs. uu2 600 2uO-4 g
Athletics 0Ol, O0l 1916 9 %
label Lavend, and Bresnahan;
Wyckon, Peanock and Lapp. UNI
.l!rez Mullanea and M2Kss-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
eAUMaARoNER UNDECIDED.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. March IS.
George Baumgardner to-day said he
was undecided about his future IT is
known that II Gus Williams jumps to
the Feedrals, Baumgardner would not
hesitate a minute. President Hedges
will purchase the baseball plant here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
SEVENTH INNING.

Browning went in to pitch for the
Crackers Burch fouled TO Dunn
Stansbury popped 70 Schwin1 J.,
Osborne singled Clemens flied to
Schwind. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Schwind ned to Clemens. VOL
chonce singled to center Welchonce
was out stealing second, Clemons ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

NOT YET, BUT PRESENTLY
I tdH lcouid irrife an Ode IN Spring
And net I cdn not lcritc q line
! can not sing 0oi darn thing
IHW / see bOck beer sim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

This Eaumgardner person is one Of
the most peculiar athletes extant. He
refused TO accept s4,oco a year and an
opportunity to jump the Browns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

We fail to see how the Feds can
make any more raids on the Philliea
unless they sign Charlie Doom or
the batboy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
LABOR HEADQUA
Interests u tity For COMING Session
~ LEGISLATURE Nrrurr Room, For
NuNp Work.

HEADQUARTERS for the mAorlus inter
c-r, ,mr viii n. represented here.
dwu Inc r~.iou or 'h' legislature
na,o been established In room In tn"
rW,rr-or huildms and will he m
ww If COMMITTEES selected from
HIr-rl laror organizations
Uuw.s viii be- made to secure leg
i,'W.m uu rumhcr Of mra~ur"s
vhirl. the lahoring interests desire \
vuEuru's compensation law cigh.
hour day for women amendments to
the mechanics lien law and n full
crew and hospital hin probably will he
Introduced \ slroug fight for legiS
lHtion ON the latter two measures wus
mndr nc the last legislature without
success
The committee Is composed VI Frank
Thornton ~ Sapulpa Of the locomotive
engineers: ] W Walden " HALEY.
willie. new superintendent of the Okln
homu Cilv free labor employment bu
rcau of the locomotive fircmen
George &. Christensen Of Davis. Of the
Farmers Union. Edgar FcnlCN, pred
dent nul ollie $ Wilson ,ccrrtary
treasurer VI the state Federation o'
Labor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17

names and addresses, should all be
sent TO Mrs. Mccartney. Contribu-
lions VIII be received by both the
Proyident Association and Mrs Nc
Cartney and they will be used to the
hest advantage.
A list Of those to whom baskets
will be sent ~ now being made AMI
those who know Of poor families
should send the names at once TO Mrs.
Mccartney. The work Of sorting
them out and avoiding Implications
will require some time and labor
Contributions OF clothing win also
be received by the Provident Associa-
tion, and especially clothing for chill.
dren Clothing is badly needed now,
since the cold weather has come
Hghty-two appeals for aid were
made TO the Provident Association In
November and the weather was moi
severe during that month They have
increased greatly during the first half
OF the present month.
There are hundreds who are will.
ing to assist the unfortunate, but
who do not know where to find them
They want the poor Of this city Ia
have cheerful Christmas. They
may do 10 by the means suggested
above. II will mean basket OF food
nnd n Christmas treat for every poor
family In the city. II VIII also mean
clothing and comfort for the children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
Personal CHECK BAN
In January Attorneys Must Send
Other Forms Of Mohey Orders 10
Supreme, Court Clerk.

beginning Janutry 1, 1915 W. NJ
Franklin, clerk Of the state supreme
court, win put In force a rule reQulr-
ing all attorneys filing suits to dis
continue the practice Of giving per
sonal checks In payment Of court fees
and costs.
The new rule win require that all
remitnnces be sent In the form OF
money orders, drafts, certified or
cashiers checks. This ruling h made
necessary by the fact that many law
yers send their cases for filing to the
supreme court clerk by mail and some
Of them enclose personal checks A
number Of these checks each month
are turned down through lack Of
funds which causes embarrassment
and sometimes actual loss OF fees and
costs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17

Prairie OIL and Gas company TO 10
strain the state board Of eQualiza tion
from adding s10,50O,OOO to the assess
ment Of the Prairie company for prop
erty which was alleged by the state
and Tax Ferret c. II. Pittman to have
previously escaped assessment.
II was contended by O b. Ames and
N. A. Gibson, attorneys for the Ppi-
rie company In oral arguments yes.
terday afternoon, that much Of the
added valuation placed on the proper
ty by the state board was for unde-
veloped leases, which represent moth.
Ing but a speculative value and cannot
he taxed under a recent supreme court
decision, for dry holes and deprecia-
ton. II was claimed that all Of these
are not proper subjects Of taxation
especially by the method sought to
be enforced. Attorneys W. A. Ledbet
ter and @. b, Stuart, assisted Attor
ney General West In presenting the
case on behalf Of the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17

The plan that has been worked ont
this year will do away with dupllcl
hons and miscellaneous distribution ~
Christmas baskets. The lists Of tho1e
who are In need win be gathered
from the teachers In the schools,
from the churches. from the Proyident
Association from individuals and
from the salvation Army. In fact
from every possible source II IL the
intention to overlook no one, These
lists should be- sent to Mrs. Mccartney
or 20 tl,n pruvldent Association
Then the names will be sorted and
arranged aud there win he no dpuli.
cations Those to be provided for by
the salvation Army will not he on
the list Of the Proyident Association
Basket Fund Those who are TO I've
provided for 10y individuals will also
be stricken OF.
but all the others will he given q
basket containing all that IL needed
for Christmas dinner. II IL hoped
10 provide something for the children,
too, when there are children In the
family
Greatest Need Is Money.
Those who have subscribed so liber-
ally eNch year to The Tunes Christ
mas fund are asked TO divert their
gifts this year to the Provldent Asso-
citation Basket Fund, for II viii he
handled IN way that will be- most
satisfactory. They should at once mo-
tlfy Mrs Mccartney or the PrOvldeM
Association " the gifts they intend to
make lioNes Of oranges and pals pf
candy can he used for distribution In
the Christmas baskets
The greatest need. however will I've
for funds The Provident Association
at present has deficit Of 800, II Is
expected that the contributions he.
tween now and Christmas will wh'e
out the deficit aud leave the assocln'
tiog In good financial condition.
II Is huped that the contributions
10 the rroyldent Association between
now aud Christmas win amount TO NJ
least 81 mn fur MI of that sum will
he nccdd. II ~ known that mans
baskets already prepared will h'
contributed, hut when that In not
lonc the funds will be used to pur
chase them
|
Help For Suffering Children.
! The Times will publish q list Of th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-17
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Mode
Easily Prepsrsd--C Csets very
Little, but is Prs.pt, sure
aad Eaeetive

By making this pint Of old.tims cough
", as compared with the ready made
kind, but you will also have . much more
prompt and positive remedy In every way,
chest colds n ' q ' SoSpsrslsvss sssa ssp
too' ioT SroncSts bronchial .ssSsss sssSns.
p,gu get frS% SS any. any drug ftcrs ,,, S ounces q
pint bottle and all he Sosss With ny Dsla
with Pinsx. Keeps perfectly and t6stsi
good.
You can feel this take hold Of . cough
or cold ip q way that means business n
quickly loosenr the dry, hosrse OF pain
iul codgh and heals the inhsmsd n9fn-
branes. II also has . ren,arkAbls slest
in overcoming the persiStsnt looss cough
by stopping the fcrn4ticp 81 phleGm v
the throat and hIopshial tubsA .
The effect Of Pine on The membrauss h
known by almost every one. pinex q 4
most valuable concentrated compound oi
genuine Norway ping extract Somh(psd
with Euaiaccl and othsr natural healing
There are many worthless limitations
OF this famous mixture, To avoid disr
appointment, ash your druggist for - v
ounces Of Pinex,' and do NOT secspt any.
A guarantees Of sbsolute sasIsisstiop,
or money promptly refunded, Ross with
tbls prYystioh. The Pinsr Co. n
Whtne, Ind-