davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
Castles of FL MORO,

There are two things about San Juan
which are TO be found in almost every
part of Spanish America where there
are mountains or highlands. One is
the. statue of Columbus; the other is
the castle Of Ell Moro. Most people
Of the United States are more familiar
with MORO castle in Havana. When
they hear there is another Moro at
Santiago in Cuba and then another in
Porto Rico they wonder what it means.
The explanation is quite simple. These
castles or citadels are located on pro-
jecting necks OF high land which domi-
nate the harbor entrances. Ell. MORO
in Spanish simply means "the snout."
Some of the picturesqueness of the
term seems to disappear when we
speak of n snOut of land, but it is very
good geographical terminOlogy.-Chris-
tian Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22

The most delicate. the most sensible.
of all pleasures consists In promoting
the pleasures OF others. Bruyere.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
A FORTRESS OF THoRNs.
Curious Nest of the Little Brown Wren
of Central America.

OF OentTdI AnlcTlCd'
The little brown wren of Central
America builds nest that should be-
long to a bird FIVE or six times as
large as it is, and, to prevent other
birds from disturbing its home while
it is away it builds as protection a
fence of thorns leading to it.
When Madam Wren looks for a
home site. says a writer in the Ave
Maria. she selects tree where two
branches lie parallel about two feet
apart. Across these two branches she
and her mate lay little platform
about FIVE feet in length. Near the
trunk of the tree is built a dome
shaped nest about foot in height
The sides of this nest are all inter-
woven with thorns.
Next covered passageway is built
from the nest to the end of the plat
form in as crooked a manner as pos
sible. Thorns stick out in all direc-
tions just as in the nest itself, and
every few inches on the inside of the
tunnel little fences of thorns are
placed in such a way that any crea-
ture not familiar with the passageway
will get badly pricked. Finally across
the outer end Of the tunnel is NOV
able gateway of thorns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings of the Chautau-
qua Park Club second and fourth FRI
DAYS of each month at 2:90 p. m.
MRS. F. r. MERRILL, Pres.
MRS. JENNIE FAUCETT, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 1O9; Res, 4SS-R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22

The two powers which in my opinion
constitute a wise man are those Of
bearing and forbearing, ,-Epictetus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
An Emperor,s STRANGE Fancy.

Strange fancies have taken hold of
some men regarding the manner in
which their bodies were to be disposed
Of after death and the ceremonies to
be observed AZ their funerals. The
great Emperor Charles V. had the curl
Gus idea of celebrating his own fu-
neral. Shortly before his death he
caused tomb to be made in the chapel
Of the monastery of Estremadura, to
which he had retired after his abdica-
ton. and on its completion he was car
ried to it as though dead. Placed in
coffin and accompanied by process
sion, he was borne along, while chants
we're sung, prayers said and tears shed.
After the solemn farce was over he
was left alone in the chapel, where he
remained short time before rising
out of the coffin.
The most delicate. the most sensible.
NJ oil nIaoS, cnnsistS I'm nrnmntinp
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
Civic Improvement Club.

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Civic Improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month at 2:30 p. M, at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Booml They're Oft Again;
Take First Of Nap Series
Bob Groom Pitches Ma
tionaIs to 14th Straight
Victory.
MILAN FIELDING STAR
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Cleveland, Ohio, June I3. = The
Washington steam roller, with Grif's
young Nationals aboard, continued Sc
renely on its way, hattening out other
folks pennant prospects and blasting
trail through the American League
heretofore never equaled on the road
by any team, adding its fourteenth
straight victim, the Cleveland Maps, who
went down before Bob Groom this aft
ernoon, in the first game of the Sc
ries, 9 to ;. ..
From the first crack of the gun, when
Dan Moeller led off with a rousing
single to center, it was apparent that
the Nationals were going to fatten up
their batting averages at the expense
of Pitcher Lefty George The bonn
bardment continued at a lively clip.
During the nine frames Grif7s gang
collected thirteen safe swats, including
two triples, and should have boosted
up the score at least FIVE notches.
Hob Groom EuecttNes
Bob Groom, never very effective against
the Maps, held the Clevelanders we'll in
check throughout the matinee. They were
able TO bunch hits in the sixth and ninth
and escape a shut-Out, but at no stage
did they appear troublesome, and looked
to be the softest picking the Nationals
have thus far encountered during their
fling around the wheel. Joe Jackson.
the mighty Cleveland slugger. was out
of the game on account of a charley
horse, but had he been in the lineup
and put up his usual exhibition, the
result would have been the same.
The crowd. numbering a little more
than 1000 fans, applauded the Nationals
more than their own club. Griff's young
sters have created such a furor through
out the West that everybody is talking
about them and the majority Of the base
ball fans are pulling for them to grab
four straight in this neck OF the woods.
Ray Morgan led the Nationals with the
stick, coming through with three hits,
while Clyde Milan pulled on the only
ingstOn's line drive shoestring high
in the third, after a hard run.
Lefty" George Is Wild.
Lefty George could not control his
curve ball, and every tinIe he stuck his
Shanks opened the second with a three
base wallop to the score board in left
field. Morgan singled to center, scoring
Shanks. Morgan stole second, reached
third on McBride's single and came home
when Groom gave Birmingham high
fly.
Two more tallies fell into Griffs pockets
in the fifth. Groom himself paved the
way with a dandy single over second.
Moeller forced Sir Robert at the mid
way. and Daredevil Dan promptly stole
second, and made the whole Clevelan nd
team look foolish when he purpCsely al-
lowed himself to be caught ling, and
ran through the bunch to third base.
Foster singled to right and Moeiler
scored. Milan walked and Gandil crasa-
ed to the right field fence, sending home
Foster.
Runs seemed to come in pairs for the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
NOTES OF THE GAME

Larry Lajoie played a good game at
first base. The great slugger could do
nothing with Bob Groom's curves and
sent up four high flies out of as many
times up.
Eiber, a former member Of the Reading
United States League Club, played right
field for the Maps, and looked like a good
fielder, but poor hitter.
When the Nationals batted in two per-
fectly good runs during the second inning
the Cleveland baseball writers remarked:
mo wonder you fellows can win ball
games, with such hitting"
Milan was robbed of hit in the ninth,
when a smoking liner landed squarely into
Olsen's paws. Foster was on first at the
time, and was easily doubled up before he
could scramble back.
Barney Petty, the pitcher purchased
from st. Louis, will not join the Nationals
until Sunday, so it looks as II Tom Hughes
would go into the box tomorrow.
While here Manager Griffith will try and
arrange a series between the championship
amateur team Of Cleveland and the best
amateur team in Washington, the series
to be played after the season closes.
Jack Ryan, the veteran catcher, left to-
day for a short scouting trip Grin has his
eye on young pitcher, but would not give
out the phenom's name.
Unless a sudden reversal Of form shows
the Nationals should have little trouble
in walking on with all four games here
The Maps look like Virginia League
club in comparison with the hustllng
bunch Of youngsters under Clark Griffith.
Ray Morgan again led the Nationals
with the willow, getting three safe
smacks out Of four times up. This tiny
lad is one Of our leading little swatters,
and it will be many a long day before
Griff benches him.
Not a Nap secured more than one
bingle on Bobby Groom, the entire team
only being able to garner seven, and
two Of them were scratches.
While Bobby only famed four, he was
in rare form, only walking one, and did
not hit a batter. Bob has been pitching
wonderful ball during the sensational
dash of the Climbers through the West
and is due to have the best season of
his career.
Clyde Milan had a busy day in the
field, taking care Of seven flies, and also
having one assist.
Bobby Groom. for the first time this
season, failed to have a bah hit at him.
Preferment Wins Newbury Feature.
Newbury, England. June 1s-The New
bury Summer Cup Handicap, value g. go
was won here to-day by PrefeFment
Chilli was second and Moscato third.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
SCORES MADE IN
CLIMBERS GREAT STREAK

Nationals, as two more were added IN
the seventh, when Foster was safe on
Peckinpaugh's tumble and reached sec
ond on Milan's Texas Lacquer. sac
rifice by Gandil advIacsd both Foster
and Milan. Shanks pulled OF his sac
rifice fly speciality, a liner to Graney,
and Foster scored. Morgan jammed a
single to center, his third safe rap Of the
game, sending in Milan.
Lefty Georges three-bagger in the
Maps sixth, an error by Mcbride, and
Olsen's timely single gave the Maps
two runs, and their third was aided In
the ninth. when Birmingham doubled
and Griggs, a pinch hitter, singled.
Groom then pulled himself together. and
made the Naplanders behave.
Germany Schaefer threw the rooters
into convulsions Of laughter by an
nouncing that he had Just ordered for
Washington iagpols for the pennant.
and that the pole would be high enough
to be seen from Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
FIGHTERS WORKING HARD.

East Las Vegas, N. Mex, June ID
Both Jack johnson and Jim Flynn put
in some hard training licks to-day in
preparation for their championship fight,
less than three weeks of. Quiet conf
dence pervades both camps, and the men
are slowly but surely getting into shape
Flynn's camp received an addition in
the person of Abdul the Turk, one of
the best rubbers in the country. who
has assisted in training the husky fire.
man before. Abdul said that the chunky
challenger was a much changed man
from the fretting athlete in former train
ing camps, referring particularly to his
disposition. Flynn was known as a
bear" while training in the old days,
but is a lamb" now.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
OUR FUTURE BIG LEAGUERs.

The Twin.ng Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all teams in or
out Of 1.-THE District averaging seventeen
years uS age. Address S. Marino. III p
Street Northwest.
The St Joseph Juniors are claimants
Of the tweIve-year-OId championship OF
the District. and will defend this claim
against all comers. Address Nelson
whiteh1I, 80 Street Northeast, for
games.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
ED WALSH BEATS
RED SOX, 8 TO 2
Twirls Sterling Ball, Allowing but
Three Hits and Bats in
Winning Run.

Chicago. June l3-Playing part Of the
time in a drizzIing rain, and to the accom-
paniment OF a brass band in celebration Of
raising the city championship flag, the
White Sox defeated Boston in a ninth-in-
ming rally, to ? Ed Walsh pitched for
Chicago. allowed but three hits, and drove
in the winning run in the ninth with a
single. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

RUns-PaskeTt, CaTath. Magee. LudeTus. DoWney
O. DOolan. Gnham, Brennan. Walsh. BescheT. Mar
sans o. HohlitEeu %, AIitrhe q. EgEn o. Grant
Left on basss-Philadelphia, u; Cincinnati L Firt
base on eTrurs-P Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati = Two
buse hts-Magee. Hoblit1eil. DOWney BescheT. Cra-
Vath. Mclean. Three-base hit-PhelAn. Stolen bases
-PadkeTt, CraEath Magee, D0Nney. Doolan, Phelan.
Sacrihce hts-HobitEeIl Phelan. DOolan. Sacrifice
hies-PhelAn, Masee. Double play-Esan 10 Esno1a
to HOblitKell Hits made-Oh Brennan. 10 IN in
ninEs oH Alexander. in ? inninEs: OF Benton. 10
in - inninss: % keefe. in - innings. Struck
uut-By Brennan !: by Alexander. ;: By Benton, Z:
by Keefe . First basc balls-Oh Brennan, 5: on
Alexander, ] OF Benton. 9; on Keefe, = Hit b.
pitched ball-By Benton, Brennan. Umpires-MessrA
Owen and Brennan. Time Of Ehms-2 hours and IS
MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-LOrd o. Oldring. McInnis, Bush, Jones,
Crawford. TWO-base hits-Bush, Crawford, Cobb
Three-bass hit-Oldring Sacrifice hits-Oldring
Collins, Egzn- SacTtfce hy-Gainor. Stolen hases-
Lord. StTunk, Bush Cobb. Delehanty. First bass
balls-Oh Plank, 4; OF Works, ? First base on
Philadelphia. l. Detroit, /. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; Detroit. Z. Struck o1t-By Plank,
4; by Works s. Double play-Works to MoriGrty
TO Gainor. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and WsstsT-
Velt. Time Of game-l hour and S minutes. At
tfndapce- s0o
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
HALF DAY PLANNED
FOR NEXT TUESDAY

The following letter was re-
eeived last nights
To show our appreciation for
the suecessfuI trip OF the wash
inEtOn baseball club, we wish to
announce through the columns
of The Washington Herald that
we are willing to close our mar
ket store At p. m. on Tuesday,
June IS. 1912, to welcome the re-
turn of our team. What IL the
opinion Of Otherss Are they
ready to fan In lInes
N. Z. BUCKLEY,
Proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Hits made-Oh George. Is in innings. TEo-bsse
hits-Peckingraugh. Birmingham. Threc-base hits
ShRuks Turner, George. Mcbride Sacrifice hit
Gandfl Sacrifice hies-GrO0m, Lajoie Shanks Stolen
bases-MOrEan. Moeller. First base on balls-Oh
George, j. Of Groom, l. First bass OF erTOrs-CleTe-
land /: Washington, /. Lsft uu hases-CleTeland 5;
Washington. Z. Struck out-By George. ): BY Bland
ing, /: by Groom, 4. Double play-Olsen 10 Lajoie
Umrirss-MessrS Connolly and HArt. Time Of game
Il hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Dean Of Hurlers,
Will Try to Set Record
Long Tom Choice of Griff
to Take Second Game
To-day.
SCHAEFER A FEATURE
Special to The Washington Hsrald.

Special to The Washington Herad.
Cleveland, June Long Tom
Hughes, dean of the Nationals hurting
corps, is the choice of Manager Griffith
to ascend the mound in to-morrow's
battle with the Maps, when the hustling
boss expects to beat Detroit's record of
fourteen straight wins which the Ma
tionals equaled to-day.
Never before in the history of base
ball has a team representing the Ma
tional Capital made so great a showing
on the road-never before has any team
won fourteen consecutive battles while
away from home-and this is a record
that the fans of Washington should
be proud of.
The boys are full of pep" they are
anxious to clean up the Cleveland Sc
ries. and return home with an unbroken
chain of victories throughout the West.
This they seem certain to do. as the
exhibition put up by Harry Davis Maps
to-day does not augur well for their
ability to stop Griffs' Climbers.
Schaefer COnvuISes Crowd.
Germany schaefer, who is doing
much to win the games. although his
name is not appearing in the box scores.
had the crowd in an uproar to-day from
the very first inning. Schaefer, by his
funny antics. keeps the opposing players
as well as the spectators watching him,
and in this way many a chance to score
a point is lost by the opponents Of the
Nationals. Germany benignIy announced
tOsthe convulSed fans that pennant pole
has been ordered for his team which IS
tall enough 10 be seen from Cleveland
Barny Petty, the latest addition to the
Nationals, will not join the club until
Sunday. This means that Hughes, Walter
johnson. and either Engel or CashiOn
will work in the remaining three games.
CaShion. by his great work against De-
troit. seems to have the cali and may
be started Saturday. leaving Wonderful
Walter as the cleanup artist Sunday
Jean Dubuc, the big Frenchman, who
has thus far turned out to be Detroit's
winning pitcher. played with Chick Gan
dill on the Montreal club OF the Eastern
League last season.
GandiTs single in the ninth inning Of
that famous , to ? game last Tuesday
put over the first Nationals tally and
paved the way for the sensational vic
tory That night Mr. Dubuc called at
the hotel TO see GandiI and also to shake
hands with other members Of the Ma
tionals, and during the conversation the
Frenchman said, "As long as somebody
had to get a hit on my delivery to-day
am glad II was my old friend Gandil.
The Washington club was lucky in being
able to buy Gandfl. I'll bet money that
Chick hits close TO the 800 mark in the
American League. He is a grand ball
player"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.
Ry GEORGE B. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Joe Rose. Sir Ed
ward, Merise.
Second Race-Bonnie Bee. Eer-
ran. Jean Wagner.
Third Race-Mama Johnson,
Latent, DogwoOd.
Fourth Race - Fanchett, GIL
bert, Fort Worth.
Fifth Race-Christmas Daisy,
Dress Parade II. Gift.
Sixth Race-StTike out, Toniata,
Huda's Sister.
Seventh Race-Black Branch.
Otilo. ArgOnaut.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-speakeT. Lewis. CALLAHAN. FouruIsr, ZCidGT.
Left bases-BOstOn, 4; CnlcGEo, :. Two-base
hits-FounieT. J. Collins sacihcs hits-Siahl,
FoIrnieT. Bodie %, Weaver. Stolen base-Rath.
Bases On baIls-On Walsh l: OF r. Collins l.
Struck oUt-By Walsh. 5; By R. Collins, I. Um-
pres-MEssrs DHeen and Sheridan. Time Of game
i LOurs and 10 mtuutis.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
PHILLIEs WIN OUT.

Cincinnati Defeated I'm sIuEEinE
Match, II to 10.
Philadelphia, June l3-In a free-hitting
game the Phillies beat Cincinnati to-day,
il to 10. The Phillies came from be-
hind in the seventh when they drove
Benton from the box by scoring five
runs. The winning runs were made on
o'Keefe in the eighth. Cincinnati hit
both Brennan and Alexander hard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Gandil is such a versatile hitter that
opposing fielders are puzzled where TO
play for him. He IS just as likely to
poke ths-baH into right field as he did
in Boston. or hit 1t over the left field
fence. as was the case in Chicago. And
yesterday he raped the ball On a line
over second. Foster and MoeIler are also
in GandiTs class. and the enemy is al
ways up in the air when these men come
to bat.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
ATHLETICS STILL WINNING.
CareIessness on Bases Causes De
trOIt to Fall,

Detroit, June 12-CareIessness on the
bases was the principal reason for De:
troit's 4 to 3 defeat by the Athletics to-
Gay. In the opening inning they col
lected double and two singles, but only
showed one man over the rubber In the
sixth Cobb opened with a long double
to left but died trying to take three
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Other Sports on Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Two out when winning nun scorrd.
Tran for Bodis in ninth.
Boston. oOos OooO %
ChicaEo. Eo......-..----....-..... ! Q -
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 8I Cleveland, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, a. Detroit, ,.
Chicago, 81 Boston, 2.
New YOrk-St. LouIs-RaiH

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
rraNypTNf OE Tuu n uRa
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Preferment Wins NeWbury Feature.
Newbury, England, June 1s.-The New
bury Summer Cup Handicap, value IS go,
was won here to-day by PrefeFment.
Chill was second and Moscato third.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Bobby Groom. for the first time this
season, failed to have a ball hit at him.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Clyde Milan had a busy day in the
field, taking care Of seven files, and also
having one assist.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

ans seemed to come in pairs for the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Larry Lajoie played a good game at
first base. The great slugger could do
nothing with Bob Groom's curves, and
sent up four high flies out Of as many
times up
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

While Bobby only famed four, he was
in rare form, only walking one, and did
not hit batter. Bob has been pitching
wonderful ball during the sensational
dash Of the Climbers through the West
and is due to have the best season of
his career.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
ID STRAIGHT RECORD eRIFF,s CLIMBERS
NATIONALS HOPE TO BEAT DETRoTs MARK TO-DAY
- -
HITTING A FEATURE.

LLIAM PEET, sDortinE Editor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

No premium cOu-
pons will be given
during this sale
on account OF the
low price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

soc pr. Towels, an kinds, each ......... zoe
Pins per paper only ,..... ......s -. .ie
Safety pins per Daper ..s.....=.. #........., +. &c
Hooks and Eyes .s............'........S &c
Airfloat Taoum powder s......,,...5c
25c can Williams talcum ...............s. i2iac
25c cans Mennens tsleum .....4...s.s. l21se
Lot nite pearl buttons .....s..ss..... 70
Lot ladies' linen handkerehefs the ioe kind 6Rao
Lot ladies hemsttched handkerehsefs worth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

$500 Velvet bags only ........ .,....s... $500
Deep cur on ali leather bags Big reduction
on al ladies' neckwcar.
TABLE Linens. NAPKINS, TOWELS and
CRASH DEPARTMENT.
t'ec Table damask, sale price .,.,s.t...f,. -q5e
Csc Table damask, sale price .......'..'.' .@e
sioo Table damask, safe price ,...,..... .l5e
a125 Table damaak, sale price .,....t.... s5e
$3.50 Table aamask. sale price ........... .si.ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08


This department is brim fu Of the very
latest models and weaves. bought for spot cash
and IRON the leading manufacturers Of the world.
You will find every coat cut comfortable and ev-
cry pant fun peg. You never before was offered
such bargains in boys clothing One third off on
every boys suit in our stock
$3.50 Boys knee pant suit ta off s2.ss
$500 Boys' knee pant suit ts of s2.e6
$3.50 Boys knee pant suit 1s off ....-... $500
$500 Boys knee pant suit ts off ........ 1888
$500 Boys knee pant suit i3 off .,.--.... s4.0o
$500 Boys knee pa Insult i-3 off s4.33
$500 Boys knee pant suit is off ......... 1888
$500 soys knee pant suit l3 off ..........s $500
$1,000 Boys knee pant suit i.s off ....... .s6.s6
WOOL DRESS GOODS
This line is almost complete embracing ali
the new this seasons textures and wesves;
$500 Sd inch wool dress goods ......... sf6s
si5o Values wool dress goods ........... SIPS
si25 Values wool dress goods .s........ s5-
sioo Values wool dress goods .......l.. s5s
rs, SO and 25e dress goods at big reduction
See the special prices N shc green taas In
this department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

Do you want a suit? Now is your opportunity We
want 500 suit customers in the next eight days 500
mems suits must be sold We will make the best Of
fer ever made to you you will buy 1t costs nothing
TO look them over and be convinced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

A glance at the above would indicate that we
had but few shirts to select from. That is not
the case. We have hundreds Of them and all
are the very best values chat money can buy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
MENsl MooLgN ovERsnlRrs.

BIG BARGAINS IN MEMS ODD PANTS
i.s on On every pant II the house. See ths
Green tag with the cut price;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

early This really
the family