davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-30
MONEY TO LEND on CITY
PROPERTY

Plenty of money for good city
loans, also farm loans. Either 5
yr. term city loans or on monthly
pay plan at $l4.3S per $1,000 you
borrow, which repays part Of the
loan each neynth, as well as pays
interest fol' the month. A good
plan for folks on salary or those
who wish to reduce the loan each
month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-30
Jonas Cook

Room sol First National Bank slds
cHlckAsHA. OKLA.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
Usss Casey Tee Much.

In the Aftermath OF the big Yale.
JgaSvard game, much criticism 10 be.
5Ag heard about the gensrelship that
1srvas1 failed TO show. Here's one
from todsy's New York World by
, Is Il possible that Hsushton had
ooly one baek on whom he could de-
peud or Yves Robinson, the quarter.
back. 10 Impressed with Eddie Casey
that he could think only of his sig
rails IN calling plays, Casey would
nusciss and wire nerve to stand up
vn1sr the work he was called on to
-. Even after racing seventy yards
- . touchdown. which was not allow.
q becsnse Of . penalty. he was call.
~ on again on the very next lineup,
Although still painting and breathless.
LATHE wonder he was, thrown for Q
"Aeeordins 70 the World, and the
nguress compare well with those
kept by myself. Casey was called on
20 esrry the ball in twenty-five of the
ferty-ssyen rushing plays made by
Harvard. or pretty close to 80 per
cent. Horween, whose plunglnE
against Princeton, was so conspicu.
Gus. was used only nine times. Some
would call that bad generslship."
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
WhERE the ROLL.

District--continentsis VS.. Contend
srs. ~ Royal.
National Capitsi-casinos VS.. IngIe-
sides. at Casino.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railway We.
General baking Company, at Palace.
Nsutical--Broadwate VS.. Washing
ton Canoe; Sycamore VS.. Rsccar' at
! Rostofnce-station b vs. substi.
tues; Independent n. Registry. at
Capital city-Buekey's Special VS..
Dspsrtmsntsi--Lsnd VS.. Commerce,
me- Sis...nt-p.tk. VS.. colonials.
at Arcade. ~.
Arcsds-Gandils VS., officials. at Ar
Georgetown Commercial - Potomac
Bssk vs. c. and c. supply, at George
csiumbia-~websrs VS.. BARRIERS. at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. st.
M.rk's: Hsnthany vs. Fifth: Gersuch
bureau OF Engraving and Printing
--CustodiAps VS.. Reds, at Rathskeller
knights OF administrators VS.,
Ferdinands; NinAs VS.. La SALES, at
National Capital.
Agriculture interbureau- Solicitor
Navy Yard-Foundry VS.. Radio. at
of isntsf.t as,' Bureau VS.. Stats.
tics, at Arcade. ..--,
Bank ers'-Mstropoiitsn W. District,
seis@stion-Ensinesrs VS.. Drafting.
wsshinston City Tenpin-Pionssrs
vs.. Acme. at Royal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
FOLWELL CHOOSES
MILLER AND BERRY
Pennsylvania Coach Believes
Both Worthy Of AlI-Amsri-
can Honors.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s,--Bob
POWELL, the Red and Blue football
mentor, insists that ne has two play
ers who should be classed with tbs
mythical Aii.America eiite-Henry
w. Miller, OF wiiliamsport,. his right
snd. and Howard Berry. the fuliback,
who 10 captain OF the baseball team,
ana the American Pentathion champ
lon.
Berry started his season on his re.
turn from the Mexican border By
kicking two field goals, ons from
the % and the other from the 40
yard line against State College. Hts
run In the second half tied Dart.
mouth. He scored . touchdown
against the Michigan and kicked q
fieid goal against West virginia
Wesleyan from the 40-yard line
against . gale of wind. He shot .
Miner has played WONDERFUL game
All season. Even the great attack
81 Pitt did not submerGs him. He is
fast Going down the field under
cunts and when he gets his hands
on Q forward pass he hangs on 70
the ball.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
WILLARD NAY FIGHT
Jones Hungry for Money and That
~0rInss u Abeut.

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-By tonight the
only fsctor holding up announcement
Of another world chsmpionship nGht
will be silent Tom" Jones. manager
OF the present title holder. This was
the belief here today when Ter Rick
ard and Jess willard took Up their
conference again at the Congress
Hotel.
Tex controls the ring At Madison
Square Garden, New York. and u 10
accepted that he can offsr Jts q bet
ter proposition than any OF the West
ern promoters.
That Jones. wiiiards manager. had
laid his plans to be here for the con-
ference with Riekard was also sccspt:
ed today, but Jones will be delayed
several days At Hot Springs. where
his wife 10 said to b III
Several friends of Jones are respon-
sibie for the statement that the man
asers hunger for gola viii bring the
worlds champion back Into the ring.
willard 10 done with the circus now.
and Jones income has ceased.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
wHITEMARsH GETS IT .
Professionals sslset Phllsds'phls
Course Ter Tourney. .#.

NEW YORK. Nov. A-Ths White
msrsh Valley Country Club. In the
Philadelphia district. WI be the scene
Of the next opsn goif championship. This
vas practically decided upon Yesterday
at the meeting OF the Professional
Golfers Association At the Hotel
he "a q. A. recently asksd the
pros 10 name three courses that they
OF selection came up yesterday three
courses we're named. but the white
marsh was such an ovsrwhsiming
favorite that the other two, the Brae
Burn. near Boston. and the shawnee-on
make up thS oompists Hat
whitssnarsh v the club whore Jsriies
Barnes 10 the professional II 10 one
OF the longest courses In the country
and considered . nns test Of golf.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
Hsorue Warrington Holds
"skdliPraotios" After Reau.
/ Tar Din End.
PORE 70 HOLD aEoaae1own
Coach DAILY Says Army Could
Defect Any Eleven In coun-
! Try This Season.
NJ LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

6SSfSs ,wsSSiuston. 10 greatly in
baSaS1t about giving the Hiiltoppers
= rS0 battle Thanksgiving Day. Not
sstiSAsd with It's regular afternoon
prAetics, the Hstchetites took . night
drttl In the Y. n. G. A. gymnasium.
I'VE hardly look for q victory" said
the smiling Coach Sullivan today.
''SIt oae thing 10 certain, Georgetown
ypN't use sry stsam roller on US un.
III SS'ra through for the day. George
xsshingtoc e prepared 70 make nal the
prise the talent In more ways than
he sftsrneoA pysctice was spirited
the But and Bips athletes scanning
8 eaesi!:St :hsps; IN. sym yo, ken, CTs
VA s.,iS.. tS s:iHaiSiis opSS::sasS h formal sI
tiSss and showing methods for stop
ease II Astrsstivs.
1hs 0sorgstown-Gs George Washing.
~ gsshS 10 proving attractive, judg-
1T fruu the isyse advance sale OF
kishsts reported today. washington
football followers have not forsottsn
thsas yenSsrtul gvidiron battles be.
believe list the grim determination
81 the But and Blue on Thursday will
more than make amends for their
osorSssown has not met a real
1lghtinG opponent since II defeated
yorSham 81 New York on election
4Ay. West virginia Wesleyan, North
cosSJina A. and NJ. and Buckneil
hardly eisss with George Washington
fer weight and gameness.
An Interesting feature OF the
1Afnhetitss' appearance will be the
Ao6sphonic cheering. The down
SS0iSsiE ~. vii, s each ming m s.s sn''.
yerfect din throughout the contest.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
WHIST Daily Believes.

Charlie DAILY, Army's head coach,
Relieves his team that won from the
Middies could have defeated any
team at all. Here 10 his official state.
6sat:
The Army coaches believe that the
ao1o Army team could defeat any
teep In the country. This. 1919 tsan
was a. sffsetiye ~ the Army team
ans ~ s sassD'ie Il Win h ,ss
6egOagset teams In the history OF the
9aHs Except for one period IN the
tAsss really expert. In the game OF
fsoteaI can appreciate properly the
2rsss. power OF this years Army
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

3seny o!,sy s.; ;,o :sST;S so
.AhovinG sir points for every touch.
doyp and one for every goal from
tovcbdovn. how many do you gets
o n ne iss. i "a. e snp h, wh ns,
$3.50 soorlng honors Of the season."
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

LAST NIoHT's srAas.

; ;;i;:A 81 $s;:!! FL
Lewis. Royals, i35.
How:sr. Feysis. 1ao.
Fowler, sopthsast stars. 132.
Hsrviiie. Model Lunch, 132.
RR. wysr; sssnSs.. ,i a.
Baker, Main ofnce. Carriers. I2s.
Nolan. Miscellaneous, i2s.
ssnderson. MedsI Laneh, I;7.
scrivensT. Tie and Timber, 1zT.
Bailey. BaIleys. lag.
M.yhsw, Grand csntrals' ,se.
Stewart. wsshinston csntsnnisi, i2a
Malcolm, shsrmans. 125.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
MIKE WINS AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Biliie
disks, OF St. Paul. who jumped into
ring limeiight by defeating Battling
fsvinskey, administered an artistic
iseing TO Larry Williams, this city, IN
ak rounds, here last night.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
gRTIG LosGs BOUT

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3-Dick Load
keoekins out Johnny Ertle,. Of st. Paul.
TSubd bout here last night Losdmsn
gave Ertls q terrible iacins and had him
% the ropes when the anal BELL rang,
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
4atchetaes HoM Skulr' D at NJ G. A-OHphanf
AapMoRe 70 % pAsk

Ths propossa nftsen. round bout
ss s;!;.T II ss ssTS;ii s.s
club viii b dark tonerro~ nisht.
Manager oiiveri u now In Akron.
Howard fof Z sstfis With kelssr.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
OMPHANT ASHARK,
!. ACCORDING TO BAER
Army Filmed In Early and cuIp-
cd Navy, Bones and All, In
Big Game.
BY "RUGsn RAER.

When q flock OF sharks 20 after Q
meal they don't wait for knives and
forks. They don't even yodet for
menu. Anything they lamp IL their
menu. And they don't sauawk for
spoons. A shark tears right In after
his biscuits and eats with his fingers.
!. which 10 easily the way In which
West Point took Annapolis on satur-
day. The Cadets had the Middies in
hsir pocket before the Middies knew
they had been bit. The Army football
sharks mined In, at the opening
tuip. bonee and all. Then they wiped
their chins on the back Of their hands
and went home.
Army had the appetite and Navy
paid the check.
: 0sphast II sAssxiest.
And the sharkiest o. the sharks
.wsl . hsh named oiiphant. He took
s.2ore he &ss saspooh:d Ms dors.i
IN had clsayedu the held for eighty
lsven yards au4 the game was over
before q started. All OF which eradi.
ment for the marine folks. \
The only difference between OIL.
plant and one-nan orchestra 10 that
sobody eyer plays seesr1 addls q 2
o. rent. we're playing second adde's
..rsi' Si;iss.n, la !: .u,lt on ~,
koScar. He 10 a. fragile a. . steve.
eore.. had q waist line IKE . .safs.
and 10 hardsr to stop. than 4, kahit.
Even . private detective would sue.
slayer 'tsd Him:r ysrissd d. rumor
Sssaly. Ne gallopeA around IKE q
Esv s1n tsscI:r. eSu Il SscIDSsr MN i'm
2, All; ne might as well have been
Best ssses EnAs. ..
oIiphsnt's style OF broken field
running 10 the best since Eliza cross,
cd the Ice . jump. Ahesd Of q tit and
two bioodhoun6s. His ankle technique
10 rather bizarre. somethin4 Ike
waitsing 70 fox trot music; But he
Keeps on Ecing, which = al that can an
s sH.;et ..s e. 1n ai' .: R. E. ypuiiss
Q few stunts Of ankls lsgsrdsmsin
the Navy stands were about as noisy
Any 'u fooss.ii coach would like to
nave y Wntts ohpuant vi s"'sssf
A. far a. the game itself wAs con-
csrnsd. there were q lot o. fnfiuen.
tiai people In the stands. Everybody
hitting 800 or over In the American
edition OF the Almanac de 0otha was
there and every thermos bottle didn't
contain coffee. They say that one
swallow doesn't make Q summer. but
u hslps 10 winter. ana the day was
almost a. raw a. en- umptros decis-
lon looks TO . home fan.
0thsvwtss, Q Usual Gene.
IL was the usual football game.
ali the traffic regulations being Bel.
giumsd by both teams. Knuekiss
were parked on chins with charm
ing candor. Ears we're grabbed like
subway straps on . curve. u was
about a. formal ~ Q fishing trip.
Oiiphant was' the works. and when
he graduates the ocean won't get
any deeper from tears shed by Uncle
Sans ocean clerks.
The Annapolis pitehs,s were In,
oilte with meg on base. but some
body pulled the wrong lever. The
game 10 just a. much history now
e Mr.. Hughes teisgrsm, and We can
hardly walt to see Deesmbsr's mag
ssines, Than we can find out what
brand of cigarettes Ollie smokes on
he kicks his fisid goals with.
tcopyrt By the ss~spspr ysstuss s~vses.)
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
ROLL FOR PRIZES
THANKSGIVING DAY
Variety offered Bowlsrs With.
Best scorss-Royals to
Front Again. II
BY R. D. THOMAS.

A few hours spent on the bowling 81.
leys Thanksgiving Dsy are iiksiy to
prove worth while for many bowlers.
Prizss OF varied dsscrfption Will be
put up for competition BY Z number OF
establishments, several of them TO
award one for hikh score at the end
Of every hour. iss t.
For each game rolled over 100 IT the
Arcade the bowler viii be given .
cigar. At the Grand Central, which
celebrates its nrst anniversary
rhsnksgivins. q gallon Of Ice cream
Will be given for hish senrs each hour
will bs. carried out At t4s Palace. q,
An Interesting event q the day yiil
the SeutS:sst sii.ss. Fiity SSwisr:
will take part In this, those With the
best totals TO be awarded turkeys.
The Royal alleys may put on some.
e. ss.. as:s. On s sss ss' ,.
Get i.ses retsL
Royals roll another 100 set" IL
getting TO be quite common. An.
other bis mark was added TO the long
list Of this team last night. when the
s:tsrmans VS. beaten two out OF
iSsss !. s. 70: S %:s. si,, ana T. b.
tsspsctivsiy. . total OF i,ybs !, The
6hsfnsans knecksd down 1.62r rms,
With gaynss St Bb2, So, aad b03.
Harry stanford was the star ~ the
battls, He had the best game OF ib3
ans tie best Sc, az o1s. lewis and
Howssr each contributed Q score OF
1875 20 the Gil game.
Neens's Tssn Wins.
Tom Keans's Grand centrsis tri-
umphsa over the Southeast stars In
one Of the most scfritsd matches Of
the national Capital League season.
After losing the nrst game. bst TO
bOl, the Grand Centrals won the next
two with comparative eass. getting 9
total OF 500 IN the nrai The Grand
Central. set was 1000 against i'e<s
''s M sSS.Ssa. Of the Grand csnusis.
was the best performer. with games
Of III. ffs. and f2S.
Gets GssS Set.
Msttison, OF Lafayette, In the Ma
sonic LsaEue. gave one OF the most
consistent exhibitions OF duokpin
Hiram Lodge. he had strings Of "; W
o. sinmsnthsi. OF osiris, turned In the
biggest game OF last night In the ma
sonic LsaGus- His count vas Ia
WSuaa Rolls Wen.
Miss Clara Anderson recently
achieved one OF the few sets OF better
than 30 accredited TO the fair seq. she
rolled - on the Arcade alleys.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

The football isssson's done,
stadiunis bleak and .bsrs,
No more doth son grab son
BY ear or eye or hair.
Gone IL The rnurdsrou: rush.
No more the housshoidS son
Il Ssthsrsd With q sponge.
The football ssAsers DER,
silent ssinpus :nd squad
4 Mothsr's chssrins SQUAD!
Things To BE Thankful For.
pr;.s iSs ,essSs .so.d.~c: al zee,
roswd.
,wtuss lsess..s ssso.s~i..rns' .ss
fAs rest Of "a: s!sctsfor'.
Nsvy-IAei onpAsss ss~r GOT .
c'"cs""s" te.-ssts'"s 90.
srey..TAei. 'Asy Se~r Nave to
.. rs s,.s 9.s,a1 '''' d'"r ''''
A fvvhsr-ASo bort a. much ~ .
Ctscsw~du row.
Game laws should limit each hunts
10 one deer and seven football statis
stoiisttgta.s. fksy'rs fks ssrSs vko fevr,
osf UAsfAsr ORpko~f's toe V bsttN
fAom wtihs Hopes .srtsf. ~ yov doss
fAsm, they V'l adma fAdt you orr
Answers 10 Quesries.
Du~~--Yss po~'f u~dsrsfo~d ths Do
cosss We Ershsh.
BIvp-sws Prestds~t wnsos vti
ceseyef.iafs our merit President o.
.sodd-Nsver ask a barber for tss,
sAovss at osoe.
tcepyrisht, isas By ths Pres Publlshins O..
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
DAHD RUNNnu.

"Seme queer
things happened
during this foot
hall season. One
player was In
julrlsd BY . blow
on the head"
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
Gets GesS Set.

Miss Clara Anderson recently
achieved one Of the few sets Of better
than 20 accredited 70 the fair seq. She
rolled - on the Arcade alleys.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

BIurp-sgrs President wtisos tctL
oesovofuIdfs our merit Precedent on
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

Answers 10 Qussries.
ed n.-G &. s:ss sss-' ''A'''''"A the BE-
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
A Card of Thanks

The great Conference has come and gone. It has never been my pleasure to attend a better one than this. Harmonious from beginning to end. The people, preachers and delegates all seemed to be happy, up to about 8:30 Sunday night. at that time little thing occurred, which knocked all the happiness out of some few. Yet these all will be sweet and happy next time you see them This is the glory of Metho- dism. Thanks to one and all who helped us to make this a pleasant occasion. Your friend ever, J w H.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05

Big Sam Milburn has so far r. covered from a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered several weeks ago, that he was able to open his tent estaurant yesterday. We hope to see hlmcontinue to improve.
 Re. PJ J Garrett and wife, of Heber Springs, arrived in the city last night, to attend the Baptist State Convention. MT. Garrett is secretary of the Convention. We aeknoWlege pleasant call from him.
 Rev. A 0 Evans and Rev. M N Waldrip passed through Malvern this I lorning enroute home from .ock. Rev. Waldrip has been to Springs making arrangements to nsove his family to that city. We acknowledge pleasant call from them both.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
Rockport Rockets

School is progressing nicely after our Thanksgiving holidays.
 We had a photographer with us Wednesday.
 Dulcie and Carl are absent today.
 Mir. and Mrs. W L Weaver had as their guests last week, Messrs Walsh, Stone, Walter and Rush Fisher and Rev. R L Cabe.
 Messrs Steve Woodland and Lit Baker have moved their families to Baker Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper were called to Sheridan to 4he bedside of their little granddaughter. who is very ill.
 Misses Cora, Willie and Floy Spen- cer visited near Reyburn, Thanks giving.
 Will McClain visited his best girl on Baker Hill Sunday.
 Miss Maud Fisher witnessed the Football game Thursday.
 Rev. Burnett, one of the ministers attending the Methodist Conference, preached to a large congregation at Rockport Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Batchelof, of Reyburn, was a visitor of Miss Irene Batch elor few days the past week.
 Messrs Will Henegar, Frank Me Milan and Otis Wilson, have re- turned from a trapping expedition near Sparkman.
 Rev. John T Freeman, mission ary of Northwest Arkansas, deliver ed two excellent sermons at the 3rd Baptist Church Sunday.
 Lee. .Batchelor and children visi- ted relatives near Reyburn Sunday.
 The Thanksgiving program given at the 3rd Baptist church was en- joyed by a large audience.
 Lester Grooms visited in the home of Mir and Mrs. George Spencer. on Sunday, CHAP
 James E. Cooper is the Victrola
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
SoUTHBoUND
Rock Island Railroad

No, 616 Hot Sprinns to Malvern. a, m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. III. No. 629 Malvern to Butterield 8:25 a. m, No. 630 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m.
 No 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 p. III. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. 617 Malvern to Hot Springs 7:O5 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor

Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211 D 0 Rice of Memphis is a guest in the city today.
 Country style meals, at the Higdon House, 35 cents.
 PL Dickinson, of Philadelphia, is a visitor in the city today. ! WANTED-A good cook, at the | Commercial hotel. l Miss Lucille Phillips, of Leola, is the guest of the Misses Beeson. I Fresh Barbecued Meat every day at Baker & Edwards. | Malvern Chapter No 100 will work in the Markmaster degree next Mon- day night.
 Il Watch Repairing, Glass & Casada, with Daily RECORD. II Mrs. G E Mattison has returned from visit to her sister, Mrs " K Judd at Velie. I Go to T. A. Mckee, the 0ptomer- ist, for accurate Optical service
 
 Constable L J Curl has re-appoint- ed J CsBelote as Deputy Constable l for Renter Township.
 See Baker & Edwards before you sell your hides, furs, chickens. eggs and butter. Highest cash prices paid.
 JW Deer, W E Lokey and Jim Airsman motored to Little Rock this morning, on a business trip.
 Why not today have-those Xmas Photos made? Tomorrow may be too late. Childefs Photo Studio Phone POSI-.
 Hugh Atwood returned Saturday from Prescott, and will go to Hot Springs tomorrow, on business,
 James E. Cooper sells Pianos. Steinway, Vose, Jessie French, Nc Phail, Houck, and the Pianola Play CT piano. Easy terms and goof vice.
 Wm. Quinn, of Fort Smith, the Seed Man. is in Malvern Hay, look ing after the interests of his compa- nv.
 LOST-Two tickets. return trip from Malvern to Nashville. Finder will please leave same at the Mal- vern hotel Mrs McCann, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J " Lee, of our city, returned to her home yestel- day.
 W A Flemming, of Flemming. l postmaster and a merchant of that place. was in Malvern this morn ing, trading.
 WANTED TO RENI-A furnished I or unfurnished house, or two or three furnished rooms, close in. Address, CsC care Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. J H Beerstecher was called to Little Rock this morning on ac- count of the illness of her sister-in- law, Mrs. J M Brice.
 Percy Roberson, who has been working at Augusta for some time past, has returned to Malvern, and will visit here for several weeks.
 Prosecuting Attorney D D Glover has returned from Prattsville. where he went on account of the death of his mother, which occurred there on Sunday.
 ZT Caldwell, who has been em- ployed by the Caldwell & Kelly Go, of Benton, for some time past, has returned to Malvern and accepted a position with the Cooper Hardware Co.
 John A Wick, of Little Rock, spent
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
NORTHBOUND

No. i St. Louis, due 7;01 m fast No. 28 Little Rock Local 11:22 a m No. 96 Little Rock Local 4:2S p m No. St Louis fast 7:1O p m
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
Masonic Lodges
 Elect Officers

Rockport Lodge No 58. F and A M elected the following officers on Sat nrday eve Dec 2:
 EO Fitzpatrick, W M; W M Raymond, s w; I { NuIln, J W,
 Robert Smith. Treas; 3 c Fitzhugh, Secy Appointed officers c W Dixon, s D; George Lindahl, J D. H H ShIumaker, s s; IL Adair, J s; N HerIman, Tyler. Malvern Chapter No 100 R A M elected the following officers: JM Williams, H P: John c Ross. King; A Roland, Scribe; John Ilndahl, c H: s H EInerso1, P s; John K Hill. RAG; c w Bixnn, M of Sd V; IF Cash, M of End V; M N Keith, M of 1st V, Ell Vance, Treas; B c Fitzhugh, Sec; N Herman, Sentinel,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
BEST HOGS FOR FATTENING
Pig9 Weighing From 1870 to $50 Pounds
Should Be Selcoted--Corn as
supplementary Feed.

For fattening. select pigs Weighing
from 1870 to $50 pounds and IN good
condition. They should be fattened
for AZ least 60 days and perhaps -
n = requires 50 long to bring them M
% n weight OF $50 TO 200 pounds. This
81 the most desirable weight at which
o put hogs on the market ana animals
II this weight in good condition viii
bring tor prices,
In feeding corn as n supplement &C.
pasture. begin with n daily feed of
hrec pounds Of corn for a hog weigh.
ng $50 pounds. When fun flooding
las been wen begun, one may feed aIl
he corn the hog viii clean mp, kaHr
milo or feterita may be used instead
II corn, hut the amount required will
~ q little larger.