davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-07
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Continued from First Page.)

ner is a player Of the past for New
York. and the chances are that he
will go to Cleveland II the other
American League clubs waive on him.
Gardner is another Of the players who
have been pushed off the team by Ir-
win. 1t is the general impression here
that Irwin doesn't want a player on
the club unless he can say that he has
dug him up. ard to date he has dug
up nothing but minor league players
who give no indication Of amounting
to anything better.
There was scarcely a play which was
out of the ordinary In the game. The
only one approaching something out of
the ordinary was when Foster laid
Wolverton's cheekbone open with a
grounder which took a false bound
Anybody who caD guess the trckeries
OF the infeld at American League Park
can become diplomat Of distinction
In Europe.
Moeller was too slow in going after
the ball when he dropped Sterrett's fly
In the fourth. He was so disconcerte ed
because he had muffed the ball that he
stood in his tracks. gritted his teeth
and shook his head to express his dis
comflture. =
for Germany Schaefer to appear. and
would not be consoled when they learned
that he was absent.
A stn gale blew from the south, and
that was one reason why the f1elders had
so much trouble with fly and high balls.
Had Sterrett been an up-to-date big
leaguer ne would have run his single out
In the sixth inning. He slowed UP going
to first base, and that cost him a chance
to score after the ball was fumbled by
Milan. AS Il was. he got to third base.
Griffith had a controversy with O'Lough-
lin when Milan made a wild throw in
the sixth. linn was given an extra base
on the ground that the ball had gone
INTO the New York players bench. Grir
claimed that 1t didn't, but he failed to
win his point, although 1t, looked from
the press box as il Griff was right
New York fans have been so accustomed
to seeing Long Tom Hughes adorned bv
a red flannel shirt that they didn't know
him when he came out with clean white
sleeves.
When WolVerton walked to the plate to
bat the first time he was freely applaud
ed. That's right" said fan, give him
applause. it's the only thing he's getting
Then Wolverton smashed the ball on the
nose to right field. and it took a false
bound over Moeller's head for triple
II Harry's legs were as good as they
once were he might have made a home
run.
Gandil raped the first ball pitched to
him for single over second. and the fans
groaned. fearing slaughter right off the
reel. but the play didn't come right, and
Gandil died trying to steal and make an
opening for a run.
II there is another base ball field like
that OF the Highlanders 1t must be built
of solid rock, with no top dressing of soil.
Zinn hit a grounder straight to Morgan in
the second. The ball hit the ground and
shot ten feet over the asconished Nor
gan. 1t did Zinn no good, for he was
cut down trying to steal.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Runs-Jones Burton, Evans (2l. Snyder 81
Yoho. II. II. Murtaugh. Jackson. Blundon Poore.
Cant ~, b. Murtaugh. First base errors
Trinity, 2. Left on bases-Trinity Z; Medcos,
3. Bases on balls-On Rice. 2; of Lesheirer
I. Innings pitched-By Lesheirer, 4 innings,
hits: by Hillesry. 2 innings. . hits. Times at
bat by opponents-Against Lesheirer. 16; against
HilIeary, .. Hits made-On Lesheirer I: on
HilIeary. 2: or Rice 10. Struck out-By Rice,
10: by Lesheirer. 3. Balk-Lesheirer. Three
base hits-Jones. Snyder. Two-base hits-Eyans
Bl,ndon. Sacrifice hit-Gant. Stolen bases
Snyder. Blundon. Homan. Cant, Lesheirer. Hit
Sy pa1, p,tsherIsy Lesheirer tEvsns' Passed ball
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

The attendance figures for the Red Sox
have been worked Gut and show the
remarkable popularity Of base ball this
Ine M ao7 ssa noo up homo 70 as and
222 T4l on the road. for a grand total of
400 TAI. The series with the Athletics
drew the biggest crowd at home-more
than $4,000 persons pa-ing to see those
games-while Cleveland and Detroit
proved the weakest attractions. Wash
ington heads the list away from home. as
the games with the Nationals in their own
city drew 80. 1888 persons.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Rufls-Crowley. Goggins. Hurney, shugrue ,sl
McClean ~, Beatty t2, Riddle. Balm %. Shea
base errors-Standard, 1: Southern. 2. Left
on bases-Standsrd 2: Southern 4. First base
on balls-0n Gaileher. g.: OF Strickler, 8: of
Risdon. .. Innings pitched-By Galleher. q l3:
Strickler. "a inning. Hits made-On Gailaher
3: off Risden .. Home run-Hunteman. Three
base hit--J. Hurney. Twobzse hits-,J. Hurney.
Shugrue. Beatty. Stolen hases--Shagrue. Beatty
Riddle t3l. Balm ~. Hefn t2l. Hunteman e..
Risdon t2i. Hit by pitcher-By t;alIeher tShl
gruel. Wild pitches-Galleher e.. Sfricklef.
Passed balls-A Hurney 81. umpre-Mr. Hughes
Time OF game'2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
GETS EASY WIN.
Sherwood Has No Trouble BEATING
Lincoln Avenue, 13 to S.

The Sherwood champions secured an
easy win over Lincoln Avenue in an un-
interesting game. which was filed in with
a few sensational plays, one of which
was one-handed catch by Brauner back
Of third base. retiring the side. Harry
Noone pitched the last four innings and
was in last years form. striking out ten
men. the first three on nine pitched balls
The score:
Evening star., 1912-07-07
ANDREWS TEAM A LOSER.
Defeated by Rockville in One
Sided Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 6.-Rockville
scored an easy victory over the r. p.
Andrews team Of Washington at the fair
grounds here this afternoon. the score
being 13 to 4. The Washington boys
were unable to do anything with the
pitching of Bell, who allowed but five hits
although never fully extended. Although
the fielding of both teams was rather
loose, the contest was marked by a num-
ber Of pretty plays. The score:
r. Fl. f..
RIP. Andrews. l o o o -
Rockville. -. 8 o O. x-1S IS
Batterie.-For Rockville fTTsell and Handibce:
for Andrews. Gordon. seidenl Matters and Potter.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
LOFFLER TRIMMED AGAIN.
Southland Does Trick This Time by
a 7.tn-1 Score.

Lofier got another trimming yesterday,
Southland handing them the short end of
a 7-to-1 score.
It was all Southland after the first in
ming. the Grays having no difficulty in
solving Knotts delivery. while Jones.
pitching for Southland, had the Loffler
batters at his mercy. Score:
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Runs-Young. Patton t2,. Brauner ~. Savers.
Noone t3l Hanley t2l. porr f2,. Long. White.
Nelson, Bischof. Buck. Two-base hits-Sayers.
Hanley, MUIR. Threebase hits-Young. Long.
Hits-O6 Buck Is: of Dorr. q: off Noone. 3.
Stolen bases-Patton i3,, Brauner. Savers Long.
v hite. Nelson. Bischof. Innings pitched BY
Dorr. 4: by NosHe 4. Left on bases-Sherwood.
B: Lincoln Avenue. 6. Bases balis-0f Buek.
4: of Dorr, 81 of Noone. 1. Hit by pitcher
out-By Dorr, s; by Noone. 10; by Buck. 4.
Passed balls-Bwrier 2 Umpires-Messrs. Far
rell and Clements. Time Of game-l hour and
30 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

New York ........ o 0 1 o l-5
Brooklyn .......... 0 0 0 0 0 O-3
Runs-Becker. Merkle (2), Murray, Fletcher
Northen, Smith, Hummel Left on bases-New
York, s; Brooklyn, 6. Two-base hit-Murray.
Three base hits-Murray, Meyers. Home run
Smith. Sacrifice dy = Murray. Sacrifice hit
Crandall. First base on errOrs-New York, 8;
Brooklyn !. Stolen bases-Snodgrass. Wheat e..
Double play-Becker to Groh to Meyers. Bases
on balls-Of Ames. l; of Ragon. l. Struck out
BY Ames, 5; by Crandall, 2: by Ragon 6. Hits
on Rucker. 2 in two innings: of Ames in
six innings Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes
Evening star., 1912-07-07
DOUBLE-HEADER DIVIDED.
Detroit Wins First Game and White
Sox the Second.

CHICAGO. July s.-Chicago split a
double-header with Detroit today, los
ing the first. to 0, and winning the
second, 10 to 9. Dubuc held Chicago
to one hit in the opening game.
The second contest was decided in the
ninth inning, when Kuhn's double,
after two were out, scored Callahan
with the winning run. Scores:
Evening star., 1912-07-07
CARDINALS CHASE CUBS.
Miller Huggins Central Figure in
St. Louis Victory.

ST. LOUIS. July 6-Miller Higgins aid
ed st. Louis to a great extent in winning
from Chicago today by II to Z. Higgins
got three hits in four times at bat. scor-
ed five runs and figured otherwise in
the game. Schultz knocked the ball over
the right field pavilion for a home run
Score:
Evening star., 1912-07-07
OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
BROWNS AND MAPS SPLIT.
Powell Outpitohed Kaler in First
Game. .Baskette Puzzle in Second.

CLEVELAND, July 6.-Cleveland and
st. Louis broke even today. ST. Souls
winning the first game. to q. and Cleve
land the second to 3. kahler was hit
hard in the first two innings Of the first
game Baskette was effective through
out in the second, but an error by Olson
let the Browns score two runs in the
ninth Score:
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Big Ed Sweeney of the Yankees is play
ing a game that will not make President
Farrell regret that he raised the catcher 3
salary. Sweeney has steadied the team
and fortified position that was weak
when he came on from Chicago. In addi-
tion he has been hitting Well His aver
age does not loom up as anything extra
ordinary, but his hits have been timely
and for extra bases In many cases.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Kuns-NeaI Taylor u. spaulding, Heinrich,
Carroll, Desebard. Hunt. First base by errors-
LofYier. 2: Southland /. Left on bases-Iof1cr.
8: Southland, 3. First base on bsils-of Knott.
Smith /. Hits-on Knott Z: OF Smith, 2.
Struck out-By Knott 8; by Smith j: hy Jones
IL. Home run-Taylor. Three-base hit-Hunt.
Two-base hits.-walker. Deschard ~. Sacrifice
hits-Fischer. spaulding Stolen hases-Neal
Nau o.. Babbington. Taylor Spauiding. Carroll
~. Passed halls-Babbington. .: Deschard 2.
Umpire-Mr. Betts. Time Of game-1 hour and
IS minuteA
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Rnns-Turner, W. Hartley, NabOf, Fentress,
Loomis Marceron, Edmonston. Berger (2). Souder
and MCGOWAN. Three base hits-Marceron ~,
Payne II. Hartley Bailey. Sacrifice hit-Edmon-
ston. Stolen bases-Berger t2i McGowan. Souder,
Shipley t2 Il. Hartley. Nabor. Double plays
Payne to Fentress; Berger to Akers. Left on
bases -Bladensburg, 3; Brentwood, 8. First base
on balls-Of Kagle, 3; Off Souder, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Souder (Shipley and Anderson,.
Struck out By Kagle, 8; by Berger. g. Passed
ball-Duckett Wild pitch-Kagle. Umpire-Mr.
Collifower.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 81 Is 1 Totals. 90 6 "a II 4
'Batted for Brown in fifth.
iRan for kutina in ninth.
+Batted for Hogan in ninth.
Cleveland. .... 0 2 o 0 o 0 x-4
St Louis ........... o o O 2a
Runs scored-Ryan. Jackson, Easterly, Turner
Pratt, Hogan, Atom Sacrifice hits-0lson
Brown. Stoval. Sacrifice fy-Olson. Stolen
bases-Jackson. Birmingham, Jantzen. Double
p!ay-Olson. Easterly and Turner. Hits-Of E.
Brown, 4 in innings: OFF Allison. in in
nings First base on balls-Of Baskette 3: of
Brown 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Basketts
Jantzen>; by Brown tRyan,. Struck oont.Bas.
kettle. 2; Brown. l. First base on errofs-Cleve
land 2; st. Louis, /. Left on bases-Ceyeland
s; St Louis. 5. Ump;res-Messrs. Dineen and
Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and As min
utes.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
LOSES FIRST GAME.
Standard A. c. Beaten in Columbia
League by 10 to 8 Score,

Standard Athletic Club proved to be a
rather weak bunch of ball players in its
first game in the Columbia League yes
terday, losing to Southern by 10 to 3.
Poor pitching was mainly responsible for
the size of the score The score
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Totals. 81 Is q 16 3 Totals. 81 Z d Is
aBatted for Steele IN fifth inning

Runs scored-Huegils t0l, Magee. Smith.
Hsussr g. oske see Ssyss
hits-Steele, Schultz, Safer. Eyers, Cakes. Three
base hits-Hauser, Smith: Home run-Schulte.
Sacrifice hit-Cheney. Sacrifice dies-Tfnker,
willie Stolen bases-H1gins (2,. Hauser. DDu-
BILE plays-Geyer, Hauses and Magee; Zimmer-
man and Safer; Steele and Magee. Bases on
Struck out-By Cheney. 3; by Geyer. 3; BY
Richie, 3. Hits-Of steele. in 5 innings; "a
innings; off Richie, 5 In 3 % innings Left IN
bases-St. Louis. 5; Chicago. s. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Finneean. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Poor old George Mullin, who is said to
be headed for the minors. pitched a no
hit game Thursday. II the Tigers only
had a few more old, wornout twirlers
like Mullin they might be in the first d.
vision. George belongs in the class with
poor old Wagner and poor old EveEA
Evening star., 1912-07-07
DOUBLES.
r,rr.a u rorla .,5 uoroid % nor,o n..h
MEDICOS BEAT TRINITY,
Take s to z Game in Six Innings of
Play in Marquette League.

ity club yesterday in the Marquette
League in a six-inning game, by the
score of 8 to I. Rice played his first
game of the season in the league Score:
Evening star., 1912-07-07
FIRST GAME

@Batted for kahler in ninth.
Cleveland. ........... o o . o 0 . %
st. Louis. % o 0-6
Runs scored-Ryan, Olson Shotten t2l, Kutina
t2}, Pratt Hogan Two-base hits--Pratt. 2.
Three-base hits-Jackson. Kutina Stolen base
Pratt. Double plars-Poweli, Austin and Kutina:
Easterly and Iajoie Hit by ptcher-By kahler
tkutinal. Struck out-By kahler. 4; by Powell.
l. First base errors-CIeveland l. Left
bases-Cleyeiand. .: ST. Louis, 4. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 72 ] 27 II Totals. 2S 627 II Q
sBatted for Benz In sixth.
fBatted for Jordan in eighth.

Hated Tor Jordan IN eighth.
Chicago. ......... o 0 o 90
Detroit ............ o 2 o O o.
Rune seored-Vitt. Cobb, Crawford. Delehanty.
Hits-Oh Benz, 8 in innings; of Jordan, none
In innings; OF White, none In inning. Sac
rifce hit-Louden. Stolen bases1Cobb. Dele
hanty, Witt t2y. Mbriarty. Left bases-Chi-
cago, Z; Detroit. I. First base balls-OR
Benz, 5: of Dubuc, = OF Jordan, 3. Hit by
pircher-Delehanty. Struck out--By Benz. !; by
Jordan, !. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hart.
Time OF game hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Bundy, Norfolk. O., 81, 6-4; Harold E.
DOYLE. Washington, defeated Walter II: Taylor.
Norfolk. 81 and 6-3 Hugh G. Whitehead.
Norfolk. defeated Albert W. Howard. Washing
ton. 60 and 81: Washington Reed. Norfolk.
defeated F. p. Grosvenor, Washington. 81.
2-6 and 7-5 Lee McClung Washington, de-
feated Count NJ. Agelesto. Norfolk. 60. 2-s
and 6-2; J. Saunders Taylor. Norfolk. defeated
Louis l. Doyle. Washington. 6-3 and 6-3;
Spencer Gordon. Washington. defeated Pat
Mcintosh. Norfolk, 6-1. 1-6 and 6-1: John X.
Graves. Washington. defeated Richard Turnstall.
Norfolk, rs and 7-5.
DOUBLES.
Conrad B. Doyle and Harold E. Doyle, Wash
ington. defeated !. Saunders Taylor and Hugh
g. Whitehead. Norfolk. "a and Go; Nat
Bundy and pat" Mcintosh. Norfolk. defeated
Albert W. Howard and Louis I. Doyle. Wash
ington. 6-2 ard 60; Walter Taylor and Rich
ard Tunstall. Norfolk. defeated f. P. Grosvenor
6-3: Washington Reed and Count NJ. A2elesto.
Norfolk. defeated Spencer Gordon and John X.
Graves, Washington. S-fO 10 and default.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

II there is another base ball field like
that of the Highlanders 1t must be built
of solid rock, with no top dressing of soil.
Zinn hit grounder straight to Morgan in
the second. The ball hit the ground and
shot ten feet over the astonished Nor
gan. 1t did linn no good, for he was
cut down trying to steal.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Totals .35 92712 Totals. .35 q IL +
'Batted for Ames in seventh.
tBatted for Rucker in second.
fRatfed Ragun In ninth
Evening star., 1912-07-07

King, who is playing third base for
the National club in the Independence
League. Is deserving OF especial mention
1or the excellent work he has done both
- bat and IN the field. There is hardly
contest played In which ne does not
snualy gAtins hits or making stops
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Gandil raped the first ball pitched to
him for single over second, and the fans
groaned. fearing a slaughter right off the
reel. but the play didn't come right, and
Gandil died trying to steal and make an
opening for a run.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Conrad B. Doyle. Washington. defeked Nat :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13
NEW TIN PLATE KING IS A
PUNK WITNESS

New York, May 1S.-Daniel G.
Ried, successor. to w. B. Leeds,
the tin plate king, was the first
witness in the governments suit
for the dissolution of the Steel
Trust today.
Reid was punk witness. He
suffered from complete loss of
memory. He wasn't very sure of
his own age. He didn't seem to
know what his own business was,
and he had only the vaguest no
tion of what was meant by pool
The trouble with Reid started
when Jacob M. Dickinson, for the
government, desired to know
what Reds business was.
Reid replied that he was chair
man of the Rock Island railroad
board, e,.....s.-s,,st,s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13

thorizes the United Press to deny
statement made by Turkish Vice
Consul Shah Mir in New York
that Turkish Red Cross needs
funds to care for $500 Italian
prisoners in Tripoli.
One of the mast interesting
things about the Turco-Italian
war is the difference between the
Turkish and Italian estimates of
dead, wounded or prisoners.
London.-"The United States
spends too much time on cleo
tons. Sir Robert w. Perks,
member of parliament.
Considering the awful results
we get, we are inclined to agree
with Sir Robert. Think of the
time we wasted wishing Taft on
ourselves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13

This IS the truth, but not near
ly the whole truth, and Dickinson
wasn't satisfied. He asked Reid
if he held any steel stock.
eyes" said Reid.
How much" said Dickinson.
Whereupon Attorney Linda
bury, for the Steel Trust, jumped
into the ring, and waved his arms
and got excited. Lindabury said
the question was improper.
John A. Brown, who was act
ing as commissioner in place of
his father, Henry P. Brown, ruled
that the question was quite
proper, and Dickinson asked, it
again.
"Shan't TELL" said Rel, and
that ended the matter.
Then Dickinson wanted to
know if Reid ever exchanged
Steel stock for Tin Plate stock.
Reid remembered that he did, but
when Dickinson asked him on
what basis the exchange was
made, he could not remember
anything about it.
Reid admitted that he VISA
treasurer and organizer of the tin
plate company of Indiana, organ
izer of the tin plate company of
New Jersey, that he had been in
terested in the merger of 81 tin
plate companies, and that he had
been president of the corporation
until the Steel Trust absorbed it.
Then Dickinson wanted to
find out few particulars about
the merger Of the tin plate COM
panies, and Reds memory be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30
aow.s THlsY

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internal
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface OF the system. Testi
monlals sent free. Price 75 Genus PEI
bottle Sold by all druggists
Tae Halls Family pills for constl
lnaslon. d.1ms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

New crop Texas honey just H. ADJ
ercrombies. S-27.it
I. Fl Ditzier Of Altus Is business
visitor in the city today
II you want to Duy, sell, trade or
rent see Major Bros, or call 2SO
Mr. and Mrs, seurlock have return
ed from Houston, Tex, and intend to
make chickasha their future home,
Fresh oysters and catfish at the
Hopkins Market. S.2S-3t
All kinds Of Colorado vegetables at
Abercrombies. S-27-4t
Mrs. Howard Miller, who has spent
the past week the guest of her broth
er, Don Rose Of Watonga, is expected
home this evening.
Sugar days at Fontron's are Friday
and Saturday, August 80 and 81. Don't
miss them. 25 pounds pure cane SUI
gar for $lOO with a cash order Of $500
worth OF groceries. Phone 28. Font
ron Grocery. 2t
Peaches at Is cents a bushel, if you
will pick them. Small, nice canning
peach Crouch Orphan Home, two and
a half miles west Of Industrial school.
S-2S-6t
J. H. Temple, who has been visit
ing his parents for the past few days,
returned this morning to his home in
Ardmore, Okla.
Ladies, do not write your invita-
tions to social functions. Let The
Daily Express print them. Finest
near-engraving text-type used. Prices
much lower than you can afford to
write them. Cards and envelopes to
match. Very latest designs.
Miss Bertha Baldwin Is now ready
to show you a perfectly equisite line
Of new and up to date fall hats.
s3O2t
A card received from M. @. Connor
mailed at Denver, Colo, states that
he finds money separators running
there full time"
Sugar days at Fontron's are Friday
and Saturday, August 30 and 81, Dom
miss them 25 pounds pure cane su
gar for S1.OO with a cash order Of $500
worth Of groceries, Phone 2S. Font
ron Grocery. 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30
To the Public

We will sell separated milk and but
termilk for cooking purposes tor five
cents a gallon. CAN between and
~ a. M at the plant corner Fifth and
Kansas. Phone 68S.
CHICKAsHA CREAMERY.
S-21-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

il. Grady of Fl Worth, who has
sold most Of the silos that are being
installed in this vicinity this season,
arrived last night from headquarters
to renew operations in this territory.
"The farmers are realizing lust now
much benefit a few silos are TO com
munity and how it will cut down their
feed bills, said Mr.. Grady this morn
inn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Your school dress is at Globe store,
Garland Smith of Fletcher spent
yesterday in the city on business.
| Get your harness and harness repair
ing of Wadsworth e White. II
Lee Baron is reported in at his
home, 707 Chiekasha avenue.
Fancy home grown alfalfa seed at
Abercrombies. 8-27-4t
II you want to buy a good home on
easy terms for less than cost, see Ma
ior Bros or call 2S0. 8tf
Miss Mary Lynn returned last night
from a summers vacation spent in
Texas.
Beautiful fall styles in millinery at
Miss Bertha Baldwins S-SO-2t
Sugar days a. Fontron's are Friday
and Saturday August 30 and 81. Don't
miss them. rs pounds pure cane SUI
gar for $10O with a cash order Of $500
worth of groceries Phone 2s. Font,
ron Grocery 2t
County Judge N. M. Williams issued
a marriage license yesterday to Wight
Jones, aged AZ Of Naples, and Miss
Emma Tins, aged 27, Of Naples.
we are waiting for a phone call to
come and show you what you are look
ing for. Major Bros, Phone 2SO
We are making a specially Of ex-
changing city property for lands. Ma
ior Bros. Phone 2SO. ST.
Ladies, do not write your invita-
tions to social functions. Let The
Daily Express print them Finest
near-engraving text-type used. Prices
much lower than you can afford to
write them Cards and envelopes to
match. Very latest designs.
Ansel, the S-year-old son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Challenner, is rapidly re-
covering from a four weeks spell y
slow fever, which viii be pleasant
news to the many friends Of the fam
lily.
Sugar days at Fontron's are Friday
and Saturday, August 80 and 81. Dom
miss them % pounds pure cane su
gar for $1.OO with a cash order of S5.OI
worth Of groceries. Phone 2S. Font
ron Grocery 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Sugar days at Fontrons are Friday
and Saturday, August 90 and 81. Don't
miss them. 25 pounds pure cane su-
gar for Sl.OO with a cash order Of $500
worth Of groceries. Phone 2S. Font
ron Grocery 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30
Creamery Products for
Sale

We have for sale Pasteurized and
unPasteurized milk and cream at reg
ular prices Call at plant, corner
Fifth and Kansas avenue Ask your
grocery for Chickasha Creamery but
ter Every carton guaranteed Phone
6SS.
CHICKAsHA CREAMERY.
S-2l-1mo