davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28
PULL DOWN A HUNDRED.

The five bowling experts from the J. W. Connors CIothingF Company met up with the same number of young men representing Meigs & Go. Thursday evening and when the smoke of battle had cleared and all the wounded had been removed the score stood 1435 total for the Con- nors outfit while the Meigs boys were able to corral but 1895 of the elusive pins. A purse of $1O0 was pulled down by Connors boys. Al Grindrod and Mike Healy were the bright stars with the Connors aggre- gation. Following is the lineup: Meigs & Co.-Rose, Fnnegan, Frann Grindrod, La. Barty and Ball. Con- nors Clothing Co.-Van Heusen, Healy, Sherwood, Al Grindrod and Terrill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

Johnny Pollock, who hands ou the fistic news for the New Yorl Evening World, says the following about the last battle between Larr! Williams and Clay Turner, and alst throws in a few words about th' coming battle:
 Jack Britton, who will be un- able to box again for several weeks on account of a badly injured right hand, will be chief adviser and handler for Clay Turner, the Indian light heavy weight, when he meets Larry Williams, the Bridgeport heavy weight, in the star bout of eight rounds at the next show of the Armory A. A, Of Jersey City Heights, on Monday night. Britton will also supervise Tur- ner's training IS he wants him to be in the best of shape for the contest. The men fought a great battle in Bridgeport sev- eral weeks ago. They will clash at catchWeights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28
MANY APPLICATIONS.

Approximately 800 men have al- ready applied at the Customs House for appointments in the navy yards during the last few days. The bulletin in front of the Federal calls for electricians, ma chinists, boiler makers, and for many other positions that are now open to men of this city in the navy yards. Wallace A. Smith of the Customs Office stated that the call has brought @ greater number of appli- cants than was at first expected and that the openings will be filled in no time. There is a constant flow of young men throughout the day eager to fill cut applications.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28
TOmOrrow's Soccer
 Game Is Off

The game between the Bridgeport City and Winchester Soccer teams, scheduled to be played at the Meadows tomorrow, afternoon. will not take place as the management of the local team has been compelled to call off the game. The reason for thee ancellation is due to the tre- mendous layoff of help at the plants of the Remington Arms and the U. M. C., where the majority of the players were employed. Several of them have lost their jobs and the management of the team is unable to get in touch with many of the players as. it is reported that several of them have left the ely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

One evening when little Mary had fractured one of the rules govern ing table behavior she was removed from the family board and made to eat her dinner at a little table in a corner. Her presence was ignored by the other members of the fam fly.
 After a period of siltnce the family heard her giving thanks. 'IT thank thee, Lord, for preparing for me a table in the presence of mine ene- mics"
 And that was the last time that Mary ate away from the family ta- ble.
 -Everybody's Magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

number of the Giants who served the nation have written to John. McGraw concerning prospective leaguers found among their comrades, and players of other teams in both leagues have done likewise. In a majority of such cases the names of the players Ter commended are guarded carefully as a protective measure, each manager fearing that a rival will attempt to sign those hopefuls whose identity is revealed, before the spring training period sets in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28
BERTUs MACHINE TELLS
 AND WOUNDS sCANLON

Becoming confused in crossing State street near West avenue last night at 10 o'clock. Michael Scanlon, who resides at Hotel Drew, was struck by an automobile driven by Louis Bertu, of 349 Spruce street, receiving bruises about the body, and lacerations of the forehead He was attended by Dr. B. J, Burns of the Emergency hospital. Bertu re. ported the accident to the police and was allowed to go. Witnesses stated he was not to blame. Scan- lon, becoming confused, stepped di- rectly in front of the machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28
FALLS FROM TRUCK.

Paul Svhtra, a cement contractor, while delivering a load Of cement at the Frank Miller Lumber Co, fell from his truck when the horses be- ctme frightened, and received a lac eration over the right eye and bruises about the body. He was at tended by pr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital and taken to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28
CARS TURNED OVER.

Paris, Dee. 2S.---Armistice conditions relative to the delivery of railroad rolling stock are being carried out satisfactorily by the Germans. In a single day $500 cars and 200 ioco- motives were turned over to the Allies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

Charles A. Comiskey, who bitterly assaiIed Joe Jackson when the noted White Sox slugger jumped to thu ship yards last sumner, has relented and announces his willingness to all low Joe to play with his club again. The "Old Roman" was induced to re- consider his determination to bar Jackson from the SoX by a delegation of rabid South Side fans who plead ed the case of "Shoeless Joe" elo- qusntly, declaring that he had be0n sinned against more than he had sin ned and that in view of the excellent record he made in the ship yard as tireless and conscientious worker, he was entitled to restoration to his old standing in baseball. Comiskey probably was influenced, too, by the knowledge of the fact that other club presidents were in no wise prejudic- ed against Jackson ando probably would antagonize any move to black list him, in the hope of getting him for their own clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

The people who got bric-a+brac for Christmas presents are not wholly disconsolate, as the junk man pays pretty good prices now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

Private Thomas J. Coyne, a once famous bantamweight boxer, died re- gently in a French hospital from an attack of pneumonia. ''Scotty'' COyne, as he was known to fight fans, went overseas several months ago as a member of the S7th Cana dian Infantry Battalion and partici- pated in several battles with the Ma pie Leafers. About fifteen years ago he was recognized as one of the greatest bantams in the East One of his most important ring contests was staged in Gloucester, Mass, with Kid Goodman. The bout was fif- teen round affair and resulted in a victory for "Scotty"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28
SPORT CHATTER.

After much dickering, the officials mems Club of Newark have finally succeeded in clinching match be- tween Champion Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee, the fast Italian fighter, to be fought at the clubs opening boxing show in the First Regiment Armory in Newark on the night of Jan. 20. They will battle for eight rounds, at catchweights, and each man is to receive a certain percentage of the gross recenpts, after the state tax of 10 per cent. is deducted from the money taken in. It should be a great battle as both men have already fought, and Dun- dee is anxious to get another crack at the champion Leonard has started training at Billy Grupp's gymnasium as he is also matched to meet Paul Doyle of New Haven for six rounds in the star bout of the Olympic A. A. of Philadelphia on New Years afternoon.
 Ted Lewis, legitimate welter- weight champion, is thoroughly well again and has been matched by his manager, Charley Harvey, for two bouts in the near future. His first go will be with Bryan Downey, the light middleweight, of Columbus, O., for ten rounds, at Columbus, on New Years afternoon and his second with Fred Dyer, the English welterweight, for 12 rounds, to a decision, at the Central A. C., of Boston, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. Both Lewis and Dyer are great favorites in Boston as they have made good in bouts there. Lewis started training yester- day at Billy Grupp's gymnasium in Harlem.
 According to a statement made in Philly yesterday by Sergeant Walter | Monahan, U. s. A., Fort Ogelthorpe, and former sparring partner of Jess 1 Willard, the champion has made up his mind to give Jack Dempsey a | fight for the heavyweight title. Monahan boxed with Willard at Fort Worth, Tex, for the United War | Work campaign.
 Word has just been received here from Los Angeles that Joe Rivers, 1 the famous lightweight, is in the hos pital suffering from a severe attack of the flu His wife recently died of the disease.
 Joe Jenkins of the White Sox, one of the first players to go into the l service after war was declared, won a commission just before the armis- tice was signed. He was a sergeant before he left Camp Gordon, Ga, several months ago for France. Dur ing October Joe took charge of his company when his superior officers were disabled and led the advance l Jenkins was complimented on the
 field for his ability and bravery and
 later received word that he had been commissioned a second lieutenant. Gus Sandberg, the young catcher who went South with the Giants 1T
 the spring of 1916 and who is now
 on the reserve list of the Rochester
 club of the International League ', has seen considerable service in the transport service of the navy Sandy
 enlisted in the Naval Reserve force
 about a year ago, was trained at Pei
 ham and assigned to the transpor
 Northern Pacific. He has made sev.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

Word has just been received here from Los Angeles that Joe Rivers the famous lightweight, is in the hos pitaI suffering from a severe attack of the flu. His wife recently died of the disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

eral trips to France, returning re- gently when the ship brought in a large number of wounded soldiers. Sandy expects to be kept in the ser vice until the task of bringing back the wounded fighters is completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

Friction has developed among the members of the New Jersey Boxing Commission. Last Tuesday night Commissioner Grain notified the man. ager of the Broad Street club in Newark that he could not run a show on Christmas day as the clubs $10,- 900 bond was faulty. Secretary Burdick of the Commission also or dered the club to remain closed for @ similar reason. But Chairman Smith of the Commission, after looking into the matter, overruled Grain and Burdiok with the result that the Broad Street club opened it's doors at the appointed time. If the Jersey boxing solons continue to dis agree, it will not be long before the ring game in that stateN falls into dis repute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-28

Mike McNally and Herb Pennock of the Red Sox, who were in the navy have been discharged, it is reported. Both Mike and Herb saw considerable service in foreign waters, and it will be remembered that they played on the navy team which defeated that from the army in the presence of a notable gathering in London on July last. McNally, who explained the gobs' team, was presented to King George anad gave His Majesty's hand hearty shake. The other Red Sox players probably will hear lot about that meeting of famous men when the bag is hung up on the bench at Fen way park next summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

LOST Bunch NJ Keys In OF near
OklnI0nau Bldg finder plpase
leave with Advertising Mgr OK
hh.mHu IImes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
FARM BARGAIN

NEAR CITY
100 acres. Z miles from pavement 90
creek bottom some alfalfa ll0 acres In
cultivation. 81 acres NJ wheat go,a with
farm Mortgage $4,000 1890 bus
equity would consider good automobile.
lockwood lu' Go. ho2 Campbell Bids
l6O ACRES. I miles VI Reno 100 IN
wheat. a.rour house. barn. JUNiU. lyH
nice. dandy home, price reasonable nud
terms 10 suit
lGo arrcs. g. mi.. 10 Reno all csn ~
pl0N ed. sn acres in 9hoHi. R0ul Improve
ducnis lry gnyls price $1,000. o. cash
1850 aero. o. miles a. Reno mo acres
wheat. an level. good improvements;
some nIfalh land. am ideal farm. prirs
Il2Ulu. q cash
Finch N Rice. ~ Reno. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
New Mexicn.


FARM 10 TRADE -te0 ncres nifaiin hna
near Artesln, n NJ. for equity In farm
ranch OF. city property, Irrigated by afto.
san wei; no ercumhrance A deslrnbi
deal fUr one wishing a. change In eli
mate fot health Geo L. Rose, pos sc3.
Oklahoma CITY
700 ACREs OF decided land. sb per acre.
and 3h00 acres leased. s0 acres In Ill
wheat, will run 900 head OF cattle w.
q. Ogle, East Las Vegas. v. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES.

WILL trade lots n and n. block -. Col
lege I'M addition for small putono-
bile. Maple l016.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
ArkAnaAa
See us
TeHas

sEvERAL bargslnH In East TeSas farms.
gardens have the appearance M sprlnH.
time. BoS 81 Qultman. Tes0s
l-l01 ACRES liberty Coy Texas. tiOM
acre Ia cash {. II Dunshee, Perry.
Oklahoma ''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
oUT-oF- -rowN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE -Four lots on shaw's Heights
Tenn Sub. i7.lg. Nos. 1 10 IL, BLOCH
b also four lots In nellp lalo View Add.,
lots ~, ls, Block 8 and 8 and q, Block 10.
make offer Joe siska. as Powell g..
san Francisco, Cal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
8OzAcre
Alfalfa and Hog Farm

northwest Union CltN. all creek bottom
lies so : will lust drain Itself 90 acres In
fine alfalfa. cut times this year: all
first. class heavy black alfalfa soil an
abundance Of water. we'll fenced and
cross. fenced alfalfa hog tight l.room
frame house. 2sN2s good shape nice
porches good cistern on porch 2 wells
and windmill good harm hog house
plenty outbuildings and In good condition
fine surroundings spendid roads close TO
school. one of the best buys In Canadian
county; price $500 $4,000 cash will
handle H.
III. q. Bailey
$40 on Exchange Phone Walnut ih
FOR SALE OR RENT -b.ncre tract: ].
room house. harm, chicken house, we'll
small orchard lii North stiles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

~ YOU want 10 buy or sell or trade any.
thing call on W H. Crittenden. iO2
Campbell Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

ELECTRIC shoe repair shop, good locn.
ton, new machinery sell reasonable
E-3l, Okphomun
FRIGHT MAWNlN wholesale grocery
stoclS for snlc 80 cents on dollar r. 4
Reese, 2ll W Poplar. oklahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work Write for price
usr We DO not sacrifice quality for
pcnd Wcstfall Drug Company. Okla.
uUmu CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

STOCK MERCHANDISE.
SOC on THE DOLLAR


Dry goods. clothing. shoes, hats, mo-
'IIus, etc. located on maln line Santa
u" railroad 60 miles from Oklahoma
city. 1900 n new stock. The business
H Iu good running order and doing a
very satisfactory business, n YOU ARE
iu the market st in touch with us AZ
once. must bo sold this moth
ROSS T. THOMAS Il SONS co.
Walnut iGi SU9-ln Campbell rldg
ABOUT laN fiat folding chalrs ,oprrJ.
Mcrtrus. TcVs. ns good ss new inak
me offer. one Powers Ga machine, motor
DuWucus arc etc. complete az bargain.
machine stored Tor inspection Southern
Equipment Co, Dallas, Texas. H. O
Hooks Mcnrns. TeNHs
FOR SALE or exchange small stock uf
general merchandise. stock uud fixtures
| invoice about $4,000 act nt once. BOX a.
! I0oN,ba. okla.
! WANTED -Huyer for cafe In IAwton.
/ Okla. srntnT forty people. 81 200 cash
. rr viii consider good trade 1ur land or
/ ,'N property So. care nNnh'nru
/ Will SELL ,af. aud hotH 'or $500 off
/ NI 'Ik" Ford uu part li " Ward.
/ Edmond okla
/ ~ NTEHS Sportsmcn Professor stain.
/ sky. originator Of plastic Hrt boo taxi
J dermy: best system of mounting your
trophies absolutely true to He; remodel
| Ing 'urs in latest Partisan styles; making
] hdI,H' fuTs NJ your own rklus StHluHkN
| Fur 4 TlNldcrmy CO. Colorado Springs
] Colo
! FOR SNLE-Heat hotel proposition "
,a.t T,Nr.. UIri. ~ th, furnishings Iu
. th, gHrr. a0n hotel. n. passenger auto bus
/ 1ri Ford baggage trupl brick building,
/ Ha guest" rooms. only commercial hotel
in town 5000 population. S21on cash.
! bus line nud hotel both making good
money reason Tor selling going TO- war.
don't apply " Won haven't the cash aud
can't furnish good references W l.
| Kline. sulphur Springs Texas
|AESTRNCT husluIf one Of tho large
east side firms offered: right party
with s. UO0 can take charge md make
own terms on balance 3D. g., care ok
ltHumHu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.

BERMUDA onion sets. gallon, zoe; Y 10
winter turnlp seed, 3bc. pound 81.
cabbage plants, 100 iOc, postpaid Stew
vnhon. plant grower forydce Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

MUST sell my Chalmers 7-passenger this
week 10 tho highest bidder. am leaving
the city; car can le SEEN ~ the Central
Garage. III ". lst, Walnut 25i1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST white bulldog: name ON collar
g. 4 Thomas iFl1 Clrsscu. answers to
name o' Billy Phone Maple g52G-J
LOST OR STOLEN from 7l2 n Walnut
small white female dog can Ui ssmr
IUUrta N 'ur reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
KoDAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING

BALDWIN piano, easy terms, Call At
once at 2o5 W n St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUM8ER.

CAN furnish several cars OF lumber for
immediate delivery at less than whole
sale price, see me duick and save money
AdA-ess B.Ai, care Oklehoma-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY.


FOR sALE-Broadwny cafe, afO North
Broadway Reasonable price. Leaving
on account Of health Good trade
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sALE-Am
moving to Ca'ifornia Can be- bought
Tor 81 $50 N rooms of good furniture
29 9,tAst ith Maple aol5
FOR SALE-smnl lobby ctgar aud candy
stand, paying buslncts owner leaving
for winter LIS. Okluhomau.
rOR SALE. rvou'y-uyp nlur,y furnish.
ed outside rooms; good transient: buy
com oNnc. 2llh North Broadway
AK Mr. Pope, be- probably knows about
tooming houses, apartment houses md
other business opportunities See the
firm OF recognized prestige. integrity, re-
mhlliy, competency; 100 references on
request Maple 1850 Walnut 220. il3.ii
Majestic bids Chandler auto service
lF you want 10 buy a home. n YOU want
TO buy a rooming house n YOU want 10
buy business ask Mr. Pope Mipie 1850
Walnut 900
GROCERY hihlness. doing about 1000
with stock Invoice about 20 500; no fla
lures 10 buy, rent with store az i5b largc
barn nnd chicken lot Ask Mr. Pope.
exclusive agents Maple 1850. Walnut 900,
u3.lL Majestic Bids
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

3is acres. well improved valley farm.
miles southeast NJ ChrcmOre, Okis .
400 acres in wheat. 2U0 acres In cultivn-
ZION. balance I'm pasture. 7-ruUm house.
large harm and outbuidings. good wells
pnsscuiuu ~ once. price $50 PR acre:
mo- tfHlr. considered terms Write Chhs.
M ILLL-m- ILLr.L.In- nkln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
Ten Acre Tract

Close in. ON west side good house. barn.
two weir some hog fencing twelve
shuHtS. one registered SOW and seven
pigs. one lerErH COW and cali three days
ul1. plenty " good pasture on place. IN
Tor $3.50 good terms Sec owner. A2I
Insurance BllE Phone Walnut 552i
FpR SALE or TRNDE-wcn equipped
l60.nCre farm. good buildings. trade fa-
Improved property iu city or close In
suburban Address p-jo. Oklahomnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10


H EolD1l N1cs 10 cp,rls, - Md r,,n,
W 9NSAl Nr9AN AI&SNNGAllE u
a.. .,. i,.,,,.. t.I.., ,.., ,...I
gaIrs that v.' rrr ou.r,r. ion ,rur con-.
them l,, ns '''y. ,ny ,E,.r r.,l ,,or,, ''''
u,t,r l,..,,.r Ir r,.t.,..s ..,,
d,uon. THIS cor has nal ,he 9est
@ d. car ,og the lady Of tn. house, ,,.
5-pa.ec9F"E ,'l, jordan ,,rseas'c.
icot condition in s,e| way.
,aTe' W WU,li,nJ ",g I1sn ,Uu, GOOD ,-.. '''"'
morh1ngnIv prrfrct ......t oNn
l9lS Sudchnk.r six. tuurug; paint
rood nlr urss ...'... 500
lNl5 Aupelgou eight touring Dnl.
newly painted good 'Uts. ana
engine in perfect condition 1913 NI'
h,.' ''.,'Nh. .'.' W'''L, ,-.
-. N., '. '.'. ..." ...... '''
',,.,,'Ii. .r ,o ,on,,
en- $50
O.kInuu .ru4Us.,r ru, never hr.n
irN,u. fI.4. .rrs u.l rdy,ucrd
500 iu prirc this week. our price
euu the rnr ...... ............... flo1l
oakland s.iDu nov. never driven.
a's" advanced IInN. our price. .il2w
'n1nd.gr ghummy roadster 5 wire
N.,,.. cora W,S, ohN uilN'h, ,..,
.'U' 'II'' ,''' ,,W.' nj ''''.
..M '.''
E.'' '''H' ''''' h'"N p''"'. c.n
'' '.
'.' "NN 'lN
''' ..'. ''." WV "',
LDrVNe RTC see ms betOre
lDny1mC elsewhere.
: vr, M
walker M0GOr S6IeS
ro.,,.,nro.,
SOalapatly
Nno n HROAhNAl WALNUT -NlN
DEAD CARS stored 81 per month. hrrr
ftst-cluss mechanics In garage No o
" 9Th St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
NOTICES

WE PAY spot cash Tor diamonds. More.
hous JcWcly Co, 32i n. Broadway.
FAMOUS Sccly Spermatic Truss; guar.
autcod 10 contract opening: lifted by
expert, also abdominal belts elastic
Iuss,s, shoulder braces Wcstiall Drug
TO-. oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10


FOR SALE fIfn scholarship from local
business college, o. h1rrH.u act no once
Walnut 3gl0
RLOCks aud pieces of lumber lcO from
building. iur saIu "a fuel walnut 1u0
.oR SALI- Business college Fch0hr.hIp
Nlll Walnut lll1
FOR SALE CHEAl'. Good drophead Sin.
ger sewing machine Walnut ll9l
LuOO CONCRETE BlOCKS, 2Si2-lS
Walnut 6aSl
FOR SALE Rahy buggy Ra good as
new reasonable people leaving city
siats u End
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR Secondhand piano Cal
Walnut 3jll during Office hours
800 hNtuALI. pano tor SliO II sole
nc>t three days. N3l West Flfth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

BESr care given illness cases, not re.
Quiriug hospital service. massage Mrs.
WOodwurth M " 10Th Walnut $3.50
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-06
FISHERMEN, ATTENTION.

The fish and game committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has within the
last three years put into the Arkansas
river over million trout and has
given great deal OF time and spent
quite little money In stocking the
stream.
ous to know whether their efforts are
to bear fruit; therefore. they would
deem 1t great favor II those who
catch trout in the Arkansas will re-
port the catch to either the Daily
Record or to the Chamber OF Com.
merce. In this way they can tell
whether stocking the river has been
OF any avail or not.