davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
CRIFFMEN TO Be
HOME SATURDAY
FOR exhibition
viii Play the Boston Braves
at Washington,

WASIllNGTON. April 1.-THE Griff-
battle the Boston Braves at Georgia
avenue In the lone exhibition game sched-
uied for the capital this spring
This week the Grlffmen face their first
biz League pitching Of the 1918 training
season when they stack up against the
lhlllles In two games at army camps III
South Carolina and IN two more with the
Braves. one at Norfolf and the other here.
Today the LOokOuts Bre being played
nj Chattanooga, and tomorrow. the fourth
ana last clash with the Atlanta Crackers
will be played. Then the team Will head
north. coming home by easy stages.
though tho players will hardly call them
easy. now that all baggage has 10 bo car
rlsd and train schedules are far from
good TO the athletes
Should BE Victorious.
The Grlffmen should be victorious iu
their games with the PhllH and Braves.
for both National league clubs have made
sorry showingH thus far. The PhlllieA are
sadly IN need Of players. especially
pitchers. while Miller IIugglnS' Yankees
have mnuled the Braves all around tho
lot whenever they have faced them.
Manager Griffin will Use the remaln-
ing practice games on his schedule 10
round his pitchers into condition for the
opening OF tho league campaign here
week from tomorrow. Much depends upon
pitching In the early days Of the season.
and the Old Fox wants no handicap IL
| this department
John Henry, sold 10 tho Braves by The
| Grlffmen this past winter, should be given
rouslng welcome NJ Georgia avenue on
Saturday. for the big hackstop always
| gave Of his best 10 the Washington club.
Roy Massey. playing left field for the
Braves, is another former Griffman. lie
In fast outfielder who looked good
enough at Minneapolis to be bought by
the Boston club.
Sale opens Tomorrow.
| The advance ticket sale for the opening
game OF the season starts tomorrow az
! , O'Clock NJ tho ball park There will bs
| plenty Of windows In action for the fans.
! beginning Tucesday all tickets will bs
sold nt Spnldings Fourteenth street. for
| tho opening contest OF the year
The New York Yankees who have been
showing real summer form this spring,
ARE 10 face the Grinmen In the first series
of the 1918 campaign. II Will In all Ike
lihood be n mound tussle between Walter
Johnson and Ray Caldwell at week from
/ tomorrow with every available seat taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
pETROLEUMS DROP
IN WALL ST. TRADE
Market Opening Is LiStIeSS
With Some Losses,

NEW YORK. April ll,-Petroleums
were the heaviest features Of the llstlesS
opening OF todays stock market. Sinclair
on losing point on suspension OF ths
dIyldent Mexican Petroleum and Texas
company fell back large fractions. Changes
elsewhere, though, mainly downward,
were confined TO narrow limits ship.
pings and equipments manifested little OF
their recent activity and rails we're again
neglected. Liberty bonds he'd steady
Trading auieted down during the MD
session, but reactionary tendencies Cun-
timed Coolers and specialties, includ.
ing motor subsidiaries. lost to "A
points Pacific Mail was an exception
gazing a point, ,..
Reading. L. s steel and other leader.
we're at lowest prices on the renewal OF
active selling In the final hour my
closing was heavy. Liberty 3hs sold at
os p to qs 70: first Is at Ob.NS to 9blV'
and second II at 95.S2 TO $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
wills
GAME LAWS FOR
BEARS ARE URGED
Only Eight States Afford Bruin
Protection,

Only eight states protect the bear bruln
being without benefit OF tho statutes In
the other states where II makes Its abode
These eight states are Arkansas. Calf
fornia Louisiana Minnesota Mississippi
Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin.
Only one Canadian province aids the bear
with closed season, Quebec. That closed
season In ffty days In mid summer.
Oklahoma has no open season for bear
In the counties Of Blaine. CaddO Co
manche. Klowa and Major, but In the rest
OF the state the animal IN unprotected
ConsorvntionistsR are bringing TO the at
tentlon OF game commissions, legislators
and governors that the lack OF protection
given to the bear family means that un.
less protective measures are forthcoming
the bear In doomed TO follow the disap-
pearlng footsteps OF the bison, moose and
caribou.
Even the states that do protect the
black bear, by having an open and closed
season, conservn tioniatH point out. really
afford little protection to the animal be-
cause shooting Is permitted for such n
long time.
The open time In the eight states that
afford protection follows; Arkansas, two
months California, four months; Louisl-
ana, three months, Minnesota, four and
n half months. Mississippi three and one
| half months: Pennsylvania, two months,
Washington. seven months, and Wiscon-
sin three quarters Of one month,
While tho federal government has
asked that door hunters who take big
game see to II that pound Of game flesh
| saves pound Of beef the diversity OF
! the hlnCk bear makes an estimate OF the
utilization Of that most elusive animal Inn
possible,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
CINCINNATI NOT
TO TRY TO BEAT
DAYLIGHT SAVERS
Hermann Announces 3 O'clock
Starting Hour

CINCINNATI. April ii.--All National
league games at Redlnnd field will fol-
low the clock this season. according 10
President August Hermann.
All weekend games. including those
on Saturday. will begin at 3 o'clock by
the clock Sunday and holiday games VII
begin at 1850 o'clock by tho clock, There
win be no effort on the part Of the Reds
TO cheat the fans out OF theolr added
hour OF daylight
President Hermann has notified John
X Toner Of the decision Hermann says
that he IN convinced that a great majority
Of baseball fans want an early start. and
that along with that In the fact that every
one should recognize the true spirit be-
hind the change OF time. giving oil an
added hour OF daylight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

prices stcadicd around il5lS Oats were
much neglected and showed lack OF
support Opening quotations. which va
ried from unchanged to &c lower, were
followed by material setback all
around
Selling by pit traders tended 20 de-
press provisions. Higher prices on hogs
received hut little notice
Notice that spreads between the May
and July deliveries would not be allow ed,
had the effect Of keeping May about sta
tiOnary July. however. ran up sharply In
the late dealings The close was strong,
with July 1l5IN to N.j7h and May
fi27A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
NEW YORK MONEY,

NEW YORK. April 1i.-Mercantile pa
per. -Four months. G percent six months,
percent Sterling. Sixty-day, bills,
tiT2h: commercial slNty-day bills on
banks, Si7lN; commercial sixty. day
hills. N7lh; demand, N7bh cables
si7Gb Gui'ders: Demand, Nc; cables.
i7itc. Bar silver. ease Mexican dol-
lars. 75c. Government bonds: Irregular.
Railroad bonds Irregular. Time loansi
Firm. sixty days and ninety days, bAw
4 percent: six months, 6 percent hid.
Can money: Firm High percent; low,
4 perccnt; ruling rate percent closing
hid, ~ percent; offered at percent;
last loan 3 percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

ST LOUIS, April ll-HOGs Receipts
1000, Zoe to l5c higher. lights SlTS5u
1900, pigs Sl4 5OUl15O. mixed and butch
ers SIG s0N 1900, good heavy Sl7 ESQ
l77O; bulk tl75OH 1890. CATTLE. Re
ccpts $500, beef steers Sl35OHl5 80,
yearling steers and hcifers 81 GOALS 81,
cows S600nl200. stockers and feeders
s. 50n 1925; fair TO prime southern beef
steers 5000 1900, beef cows and helfers
81 00Q II So southern ycarlinr steers and
heifers f50Hl00O, native calves S775G
1913. SHEEP. Receipts 400 strong
lambs tl450H2025, awcs 3l2 50n15 no.
wethers Sl34 H. 90, Gamers and choppers
S65009 so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, April II, Poor
here today which cost the price. 81 TO
AZ points In the first half hour OF bust
ness. Reports OF damage to young cot
ton by cold had no effect on the mar
ket H..
Rumors that buying OF cotton for tor-
elgn government account was ,nbout w
ceoae' resulted In Increased selling, un-
der which the decline vAs wdeneu 70
50 TO Ga points Here shorts were profit
takers and at noon prices were 20 points
up from the bottom
The market became less active In ihe
afternoon At / o'clock prices were ~ 10
40 points under Yesterdays close.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, April il-HOGS Re
ceipts 5000, &c TO lOc higher, bulk tl725
nl745, heavy |l71jHl735, light 81 .2ba
1880. pigs Sl3 350nl6I5. CATTLE. Re
celpts 1000 strong prime fed steers
Sl50Oul6OO; dressed beef steers Sl35Om
1900, southern steers S9OOgl3OO. COWS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

81 7bdIS 90: hcifers s. 5OdllO 90. stockcrs
s. OO6I IL 30: calves s. OOd 1900. SHEEH
Receipts 1000 strong, lambs $50 OOOm
20 70: yearlings ilGOOm 1850. wcthcrH
lib OOaisbO; ewes $4,000 500, stock
ers So 650fS50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY April 1i--CASll
CORN STEADY to lower, No. 2 mixed
Si8lffl.6 SO; No 2 white SlSlN1s5; No. 2
yellow 81 .6Jal7O. OATS: Lower, No 2
white soc: No 2 mixed 6hc. RYE.
81 7On276. KAFlR and MILO MAIZE.
So tTNI52
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
Kiwanis Club Hears
Patriotic Address

There is no room for a division of
sentiment in this nation; there can he
no two sides to the support OF the men
who are fighting 1t is up to us to buy
more Liberty bonds or TO pay indemnity
bonds later on
This is part OF what Judge Summers
Hardy. associate justice Of the supreme
court of Oklahoma, told the members OF
the Kiwanis club in a patriotic plea for
the sale OF Liberty bonds at the meet
ing which followed a luncheon in the
Lee Huckins hotel today Mrs. ] w
Perry delighted the members Of the club
with two solos
---W.s,B. .-
Every time you hoard dollar YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April II. 60 BUTTER. I'm
changed EGGS. Receipts, 35,O9l cases,
unchanged POTATOES Higher. rr.
ccipts. % cars; Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota. bulk, il.OOGll5; ditto, sacks,
81 l0fl 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April Il.-CORN. No. vel
low. nominal OATS Standard, 92an
gac. RYE No ?, 12.65d267 BARLEY
40Gl7S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. April 1-CORN: Steady
No. 2 81 20. No . white, 81 92u o.
OATS steady No. ?, Ssi5c; No. 5whte'
BIC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

There's no better tonic for a tagging
self respect than the purchase Of 4
Liberty Bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
Eddie McGoorty
to Doniphan as
Boxing Teacher

JOPLIN. Mo-, April H. -- Eddie Nc
Cocrty, the Oshkosh. Wis. middleweight
who recently returned from Australia
announced here today that he had beer
notified 10 report 10 Camp Donlphan
Fsst sil. Okla. where he will act al
boxing Instructor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, April li.-BUTTER
and POULTRY. Unchanged EGGS.
Firsts size. POTATOES Firm NlOH
81 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
Broad Active Trading With
Rise Marks Opening,
CHICAGO GRAIN ANp PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, April ll-With the rcmov-
al of maximum price restrictions and the
beginning Of trade In future delivery
contracts, based on the actual CONNER
rlal grades, the corn market today again
became broad, active affair, and
Jumped considerably higher than even
radical bulls had predicted II had been
anticipated that ST SO bushe would be
reached for the July option. but some
transactions took place as much as 8
cents. above that level The strength
Of the market was best illustrated by the
fact that at the corresponding time
year ago. July stoOd at t.25h After
opening this morning at $3.50 to s. 5j
for July. and Sl27h to fl27h for May
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

There's whole lot more behind a
Liberty bond than the actual money
investment. Think Il over.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

II you don't keep the home fires
burning the kaiser's Hun hordes will
start them. Better buy bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
Wss

NEW ORLEANS. April ll.-Spot cotton
ouiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot
lis. to arrive $50. Low mlddllHg " 9oc,
middling "a 5Ot; good middllng S5t'c' ne
ceIpts 1855. stock i4S. .73l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

Promoters Stand to Lose
Heavily Through Apathy

"Myogsy" Meorsw, the Giants
leader, 10 the highest paid base.
bali manager In the game. aceord.
ina 20 the following figures doped
ouI BY a New York writer
Mcoraw, Giants ,,,....,,t, so 900
Jones. Brownies ........, 10000
Huoolns, Yankees stAl.
ilnos. Braves ...,ss.,... 1850
Griffin. orlHmeni Mathew.
son, Reds Jennings,
Tigers; Rowland, white
sos ,,........-.......... 10000
Moran, Phlliises ........... $500
Fohl lndlansi BsIdek, Pl'
rates .aH..H.f.. f.H....Hr ptuJu
Connie Mack 10 half owner Of the
Athletics and HE salary 10 un.
known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
New York Stock List

NEW YORK. April li.-Closlng prices
ON the New York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

HOGS-Tpdug I'm the hog division
Thursday was "a lively affair everything
selling early nj l.c To- 'jc higher Todays
top was $l7 90 for two loads, bulk going
$40 75ml7.30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
COTTON DECLINES
s. ON A BALE
Selling Wave WidenS Early
Break to 60 Points,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. ll-Cotton
closed barely steady at "A loss Of IS to ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

One little Liberty Bond will make
VOC . stockholder in the United Com
pany Of Hun strafers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11
NEW RECORDS IN
CATTLE MARKET
Garfield HOme-Fattened AMI
mails Sell at $l425,
THURSDAYS RECEIPTS.

CATTIE-New records In beef cattic
were established here again today ono
load OF Garfield county home grown and
home fRttened berveS selling at Sii25 as
the days top, The previous high record Of
81 was established on Wednesday Trad
Ing In everything except stockers on the
market cattle supply WIS active and
steady 10 strong. The stocker and feeder
market closed fairly steady, some trading
being on lower basis,
Closing Quotations.
Prices Of tho various grades Of cattle are
approximately as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-11

Every time you hoard a dollar YOU
help a Hun Buy Liberty bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
SHOOT AT GREENHILL.

The traps Of the Greenhill Trapshoot-
ing Club will be open tomorrow afternoon
for the convenience of the regular shooters
who wish to attend Simon, Minnick and
Shepherd are scheduled to shoot off tie
FOR permanent possession Of the T., B:
Il W cup and if these shooters are on hand
the event will be staged. The regular club
shoot for the three gold stick pins will be
held
The members Of the Gnenhill club have
been invited to attend the P. B. x w.
shoot at Todd's cut tomorrow afternoon
and it is expected number Of the mem
bers will shoot at both places.
The p, B. & w. shoot is being staged
by the ladies Of the P. r. r. Women 8
War Teuef, Division No and the pro-
coeds will be used by that organization to
supply material used in war relief work
by the wives Of the p. r. r. employees.
An unusually large number of attractive
trophies have been secured and will be
distributed under the Lewis class system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
WALTON WINS IN
HIS DEBUT GAME
Recruit Lasts Three Innings, But
Gets Credit for 8-5 Victory
Over Browns.

Philadolphia, July -. The Athletics
kept ABOUT two and n half jumps ahoad
Of the Browns throughout yesterdays
opening game Of the series, end this sys-
te N OF play landed them eventual victory
by the count of TO > The former Mack
twirler, Byron Houck, lasted one and two
thirds inrinrs against the outfit now
sporting the Mackian sparglcs, while the
latest Athletic find, Zacharias Walton,
from socwhcre in flihama, persisted
three entire innings before being assigned
to "a inches Of bench room.
The downfall of the primary selections
for mound work sounded the KEYNOTE OF
the p m, and seven twirlcrs altogether
faced the firing squad before taps was,
or were, sounded Young Zach got
good start into fast company by getting
credit for the win. due solelv to the fect
that Lis terminates frl'lcd the OF ion Tor
six runs in the first two innings.
These first two inrings were enough TO
win fer the local col6fa, but in the eighth
the Browns uncorkcd rally that landed
them on the very heels Of the home crew,
which so cnragcd said crew that II went
right back and scored two runs itself
settling the game beyond the vcstige of a
doubt in the minds Of everybody but
Jimmy Austin. who is never beaten until
the waiter begins TO serve soup an hour
after the last man is out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
WAR CLOUD FIRST.
A. h. Macom mber's Entry Beats Jack Hare,
Jr.. and Johren at AQueduct.

New York, July 12-War Cloud IS
lord OF the 3-ycar-olds, for the present
at least A. X Macomber's good horse,
possibly a great horse. beat Jack Hare,
Jr., Johren and Elmendorf, An added
starter. in the Dwver stakes Of So, 600, NJ
Aqueduct, yesterday, and ran the mile
and a furIong under l24 pounds IN the
brilliant time Of $50 Is No ifs or butts
can he used 10 punctuate the story Of his
convincing and conclusive victory. lie
lived with q sizzling pace, and then,
coming from behind. took issue with Jack
Hare, Jr. al the last furiong pole and came
away to win rather haudIiy by a length
and a half Three essential qualities are
necessary in a really good horse-speed
stamina and courage War Cloud showed
these three qualities IN all fullness.
1t was q two-horse race. H. p. Whit
ney's Johren. winner IL quick succession
of the. Suburban Handicap and belmont
Stakes, in which he defeated War Cloud,
and the Latonia Derby, was outrun all
the way and badly beaten. finishing a
full six lengths behind Jack Hare. Jr.
Elmendorf, added by the Quincy Stable,
under 100 pounds, was even further back
and had no place with his three oppc-
nents His owner remarked before the
race: Il put him in to find out where ne
belongs. The answer could not he
misunderstood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
HOLLYWOOD BOB WINS.
Driven by His Owner. He Gives Talent a
Surprise at Cleveland.

Cleveland. O.. July l2.-Racing one Of
the most sensational heats in the history
of colt racing, the brown colt Hollywood
Bob. owned and driven by J. l.. Dodge Of
Orangeburg, " Y, yesterday won the
third division of the Fasig SWEEPSTAKES for
three-year-olds. leading from wire to wire
III the second heat. He finished In 20434 ,
the fastest heat ever trotted by three
year-old at North Randall, and has been
beaten by but one other colt of the age,
the champion Peter Nolo. Walter Cox
also won a sensation race with Lu Prince
ton, whose first hest in 2.04l2 Is the fast
est trotting heat of the season.
The Tavern event also produced split
heat affair, in which the long-shot Price
Loree won In fGSt tinc over the heavy
played favorite, Allen Watts. The wise
SET had decided that Tom Murphy would
win the colt race with Chester Peter, and
he WA. install q favorite, selling at $500;
John A. Forbes, $50; Hollywood Bob,
500; TrIxton and Hida Fletcher, $50
cach; Seika, $40, and the field first heat
and Dodge had no trouble in landing
Hollvrood Bob first at the pay station IN
20S12 with Chestnut Peter on a trot all
the way In the final he and Hollywood
Bob had battle royal, Murphy putting
up real Garrison finish behind the chest
nut colt, but he could not quite land Hol-
lyrood Bob getting the decision, 2.043.
The winner was bred, trained and
driven by Dodge. Another favorite from
the Murphy stable went wrong in the
Tavern event. Allen Watts was the
choice in many Of the pools, although the
Detroit trotter, Gar Peter, was the best
liked at times. Price Loree, which sold
for $40 in pools Of s525, sprinted through
and beat the Watts trotter In the first
heat, Gar Peter casting a shoe and I'm
ishing last in the second. Gar Peter set
the place, but Allen Watts beat him
handlly at the end Price Loree came
back In the final and trotted Murphy S
horse into the grounds Royal Mae was
the choice for the 205 trot, but Lu-
princeton was always the best, his first
heat In 2.0412 being the trotting record
for the season.
Belle Alcontara was an easy winner Of
the first two heats of the II pace. A
bad break at the start cost her the final.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT RACES.

Warren. Pa, July l2.-The Lake Erie
circuit races at last got away here yester-
day after two days of postponements,
caused by wet and cold. On track that
was slightly heavy, Mr.. Higginson won the
2 II trot In three heats after Baron Reaper
bed played for the favorite. The second
event, 224 trot, was taken by Ledgal
Maid, driven by Phillburn, after she lost
the second heat TO Lake.
The 2.l7 pace WAS the bost race Of the
dav. Brother James giving Princess Nellie
a close run for the third and fourth heats.
-Four events are scheduled for tomorrow
and the horses will also race Saturday to
make up for the bad weather the fore part
al the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
EvERDING CUP SHOOT TOMORROW

The Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
tion will hold the fourth of the series of
shoots for the Hi" Everding cup to-
morrow, and this event will be based on
the distance handicap system. Morgan,
Simon, and Z. +. du Pont have each won
q leg ON this trophy and much interest IS
shown as to who will be the fourth man to
carry off the honors
No special program other than the so
targets on the 'Everding' cup has been
arranged, this m order that the club
members may have an opportunity of
first attending the P, b. & w shoot at
Todds Cut and help the ladies of the p
r. r. Women's War Relief, Division No
to make their shoot most successful
one The proceeds Of this shoot will 90 to
help purchase material used III war relief
work of that organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
MERCHANDISE SHOOT.
To be Held at p, b. & W. Gun Ciut
Tomorrow.

merchandise shoot will be held at the
p. B. d W. Gum Club, Todd's Cut, to-
morrow, by the P. r. R-Women's War
Relief. Division No f. Help us over here
TO help them over there" The proceeds
will be used to supply material needed in
war relief work by the wives of P r. R.
employees. A. F. Parsons will manage the
shoot. Prizes will be awarded on the
Lewis class system.
There will be plenty of prizes and sew
eral novelties 4 good time is promised
Come out and help the ladies' Targets
will be charged at two cents each, with
10 entrance fee. Shooting starts at
a clock