davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
ANGLERS SHOW SKILL
IN ANNUAL TOURNEY
Or. Held Leads Experts in Fly
Casting Contests Held in
Central Park.

Disciples OF Izaak Walton whipped the
water of the big lake in Central Park
with their slender rods most OF yesterday
afternoon. In the annual fall fly and
bait casting tournament OF the Anglers
club Of New York.
While Dr. r j. Held won the fy cast
ing for distance contest. with an average
OF 81 50 feet, the honOrs for the longest
cast went TO Perry ID. Frazer. VITA 766
feet. Frazer's feat was especially praise
worthy because wind was blowing
across the lake, that hampered the con-
testants not little.
j. l.. Kirk captured the la Blanche
cup I'm the dry fly casting contest for &C
curacy His score was % l4-l5 points. DR..
Held also carried off the Keenbusch cup
in the vet ly casting for accuracy and
the bait casting for distance prize.
The tourney Will begin again this morn
ing and end At ngh;fall. Five contests
are on the card.
The summary follows,
Bait casting for distance e. -ounc. weight
Won by G. II. Hisby. 1854 feet, J. Il. hirk.
s. feet. second
Bait casting for distance C.-ouncs weight
Won by Or Il. J. Held. ll6S feet. j. q. Full
ton lOj feet. second
Dry rs casting for distance 5-ounce rods)-
Won nv Or r. !. Held. SIS feet average.
longest cast s. feet; Perry y. Frazer, SOL. feet.
second. longest cast 76.6 feet
Dry ~ casting for sccurscy-Won by J. L.
Kirk 9, il-i5 points: G r. Jenkins, s6is points,
second. Dr. Held 96's points. third.
Wet hy casting for accuracy-Won by Or.
Held 90, points: W. G Metcalf. ass points.
second. G. II. Highly. % points. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
YANKEES CO RUNLESS
BEFORE JOE BOEHL|NC
Good Support of Senators and
Some Luck Helps Pitcher
in Tight Places.
MANY CLEVER CATCHES
Foster and Hartzell Do Spec
tacular Work in Field
Milan Clinches Game
in the Third.

The Washington Senators crept WITHIN
one point OF second place by defeating tie
, Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. The score WAS To u. ne
Cleveland Maps were held in enforced
idleness by wet grounds out in Detroit
so that Griffiths hustlers gained two
points in the percentage column
with Bobby Groom and the others
ready 20 step into the breach this after
noon Grlffith believes that he viii finish
the season I'm second place with few
games 10 spare.
Joe Boehlipg, the southpaw from the
sand lots OF Richmond. drew the pitching
ASSIGNMENT from Grifith and quite as
much through good fortune as anything
else he managed To avoid the yawnlng
gulf Of. defeat lie was wild a.
march hare and from one end OF the game
TO the other was I'm the hole. He handed
out bases on balls with prohisacy tnat
threatened TO bring disaster. but showed
his nerve I'm the pinches In rare style
When the time came for the Yankees 10
shoot out a single tina: would have accom-
nlished something in behalf OF the cause
booming tQfntl on INC SANoih N''e N'N
were lot forthcoming.
Bochling owes his salvation in no small
degree To the almost phenomenal support
ne received. No fever than hVe douple
pIays were clicked of and correspond
Ing number Of promising situations were
sauashed thereby. Boehling started Two
OF these himself. Foster, Morgan ana
Gandi clicked OF two, while Mcbride ana
Gsndn engineered the other. Nor were
double PLAYS the only way the Senators
stood in behind their hayward mouhd
man Eddie Foster made one OF the cIeN-
erest stops ever seen on the grounds when
he scocped up Harry Willisms's drive In
the fourth frame, and ny perfect Hhe
throw got the runner at FIRST base by haIi
a step.
Roy Hartzell made wonderful run
ning catch on liner by Clyde Milan 1T
the sixth inning. rushing over 10 the r'sh'
field wall and leapng high Tn the air 10
smear the ball. Hartzell crashed into the
wall after he made his catch, but held the
hail fast Whiteman also made hhe
capture OF Moellers terrific line driNs "
dean centre field In the third inning.
Marty Mcliale started the game 'o' '''
Yankees. and after pitching seven innings
stepped down 20 allow pinch hitter go 10
bat FOR him. lie was touched up for sew
on hits which produced all the runs OF
the game. Ray Heating. only recently re-
instated by Frank J.. Chance worked the
las, two innings IN capable style ALLOWING
only ono hit. a Huke inheld single L!
Chick Gandil.
clyde Milan won the game for his team
In the third inning. Coming up 10 the bat
with one out and Joe Boehling on hrst
h,se b,. grace OF Zclders error, Milan nit
the gate In right oen'r" he'd ana SUI ~
easily. dr!yins Roehling before MN j"
the sixth inning the visitors got 'heF last
run on singles by Foster and Morgan
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
lake DQubert to Talk
to "Fans" in The Tribune
Will CritiCiSe and Comment on
Games of Worlds Series.
LEADS LEAGUE IN HITTING
Popular Captain of Brooklyn
Superbas Likely to Make
His Biggest Hit.

Jake Daubert. the popular captain OF
the BROOKLYN Superbas. will talk TO the
fans" through the columns OF Inc
Tribune. and so give his views on the
games played for the worlds baseball
championship between the New YORK
Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics,
beginning in this city on October ..
Daubert will not write himself or
sign what somebody else has written,
but none the less will comment on and
crticise the players and the plays Of
the two opposing teams in his own way
and largely in his own words.
I'm this way the fans and other
readers OF The Tribune will get the
opinion OF a man who knows what 1t is
10 be on the field Of play, the obstacles
and difficulties TO he overcome, and all
the intr!cacies Of latter day inside base
ball
No PLAYER. perhaps. is better qualified
to watch the games and pass Judg-
ment. He ranks among the greatest
nrSt DdEemen III lne HlsiOIN VI bH'
sport. and as field leader has few
equals. When it comes 10 baseball his
keen brain seems 10 work automau-
cally, while his quick perception and
sound judgment, TO say nothing OF his
consistent hitting, has counted largely
for the Brooklyn nine this season.
Jake Daubert is popular not only
with the fans" OF Brooklyn but with
lovers OF baseball in this city, as much
for his forceful II usually quiet de-
meanor on the field as for his remark
able skill in fielding his position and
slamming out the ball when at the bat
He is the type OF ball player that COM
mands admiration. and for that reason
his opinions are bound 10 be respected
Daubert is the real leader among the
batsmen OF the National League.
Yingling. OF Brooklyn. who has played
in thirty-eIght games. and Walsh. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
GALA DAY FOR INDIANS
Newark Fans" Ready to Cele =
brate Winning of Pennant.

Newark fans" will enjoy a holiday to-
day, when the capturing OF it's first Inter
national League baseball championship
will be fittngly celebrated. And Newark
knows how" judging by the elaborate
plans perfected by the Board OF Trade
and it's subsidiary committees.
An automobile parade through the prin-
cipal streets of the city. starting at Lin
coin Park at 80 n. IN and ending at
the champions field. at Wiedenmayer'
Park. will be the feature Of the festivities.
MANY amateur and semi-professionaI
mines. not TO mention the hundreds OF
dyed in the wool fans will Join in the
procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Philadelphia, who has played In only
twenty-five, stand above him in per
centage. but the captain OF the Su-
perbas has made IA hits in l3I games
for a percentage Of .344, and thus has
carried off the batting crown for the
season. Such sluggers are behind him
az Cravath, OF the Phillies; Chief Mey-
ers. Of the Giants, and Hans wagner
OF the Pirates. among others. AS
fielding first baseman Daubert has few
equals.
Charles II. Ebbets, president OF the
Brooklyn club, picked up one OF the
stars Of the game when Daubert re-
ported TO the Superbas in 1910. PreW-
ously he had had trial with the Cleve-
land Maps on aspiring training trip,
but was passed along 10 club in the
Southern League, from which he was
bought by Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
| EVERENZ PITCHES IN VAIN
Browns Bow When White Sox
Rally in Tenth Frame.

Chicago. Sept 26.-Leverenz' OF 'he
Browns, made his Chicago debut to-day
and although he held the White son 10
Eve hits and struck out ten men he 'os'
after the ten innings by a score oil : 10 >.
The home team had taken Lead over
the tail-enders. but by punching hits ~.
Iouls managed to tie the score ChappeHl
o,oned the tenth with a single and went
90 second when Agncw threw Schalks
bunt Wild TO Wares. weaver Slhs'eu
and Chappell scored.
Captain Harry Lord and Hal chase Ola
not arrive from the East in time TO play
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
WIN LAST GAME AT HOME
Pirates Beat Cubs Easily with
Adams in the Box.

Pittsburgh. Sept 26.-Pittsburgh look
the final game OF the season AT ForpeS
Field from Chicago to-day by the score
OF TO /.
Adams pitched fine ball for the Pirates
and only for two passed balls by Simon
I'm the eighth inning zimmerman "ouId
not have scored with Chicago's only run
Adams allowed nine hits and struck out
ten men, the seasons record AT Forbes
Field. SAFER was his victim three times.
The Pirates hit Smith rather freely
with men on bases Singles by Carey ana
Niox. hit batsman, double by Adams
and an error by Bridwell gave them four
runs In the fifth inning. Evers used up
nearly ali his recruits in the last two
innings 10 get a look at them. Adams
struck out three of them.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
HOME RUN DASHES
HOPES Of PH|LL|ES
Braves. Beaten in First Game,
Rally in Last Innings Of
the Second.

Philadelphia, Sept 26.-Boston got an
even break in double-header here to-
day. Philadelphia winning the FIRST game
by a score OF 10 ; and the visitors the
second by a score OF 70 to . The Phlliies
made only five hits OF Dickson. who
twirled the first six innings, but all ~
the safetics aided In the scoring OF runs
while Rixey was effective, except IN one
inning.
oamnitz started the ninth inning as
pbiladelphla's pitcher and passed three
batsmen. MAYER went 10 tho rubber ana
Grinth cleared the bases with douo'e'
\ home run by Znn then won the CON
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
GAMES AT TRAVERS ISLAND
New York Athletic Club to Hold
It's Fall Fixture.

The New York Athletic Club will hold
its ninety-nrst fall games at Travers
Island this afternoon, and the entry list
Is a long one
About dozen events will make up
the programme including two hurdle
races at odd distances. j. l. Wendell.
OF Wesleyan and the New York Athletic
Club. who captured both the 40 and
22O-yard hurdle races at the senior
metropolitan championships. will try to
smash the old marks.
one race will be at 100 yards over
eight hurdles of feet 6 inches high.
made by n. l.. Williams. the old Yale
hurdler In 1890 Wendell will also at
tempt to erase George Schwegler's
twenty-four-year record of 81 As sec
onds, over q distance of ESQ yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
PITCHERS FAIL ATHLETICS
Red Sox Hammer Four and Win
by an Easy Margin.

Boston. Sept 26.-Not one of the four
pitchers used by the Athletics was ef-
fective against the Red SoX here this
afternoon. the home team winning by a
score Of 10 10 4.
Leonard pitched good ball. keeping the
visitors hits fairly well scattered. Board
mau, a recruit from the Waterbury, Conn,
team. lasted only one inning against the
worlds champions. Iouck was hit even
haruer during the one inning he pitched,
and Pennocks wildncss during the fourth
inning when he passed three men in a
loA. caused his removal.
Bush finished the contest and was ef-
fective except during the seventh inning.
1ne score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
Totals. ssiOia p 10 o Totals. IS ils 2, ls

sBatted for Hcuck in third inning. tBatted
for Pennock In NTH inning. tBatted for Bush
I'm ninth inning.
Boston ............... 10
Philadelphia. ,......... 0 Il
Two-base hits-Odring. Walsh. Baker 90,
Hooper Hts--On BOarGman, 3 In / Inning.
off Houck i'm ! inning. off Pennock. In 2
innings: of Bush. ) in innings. Sacrifice hit
III Coper. Sacrifice nies-Murphy. Lewis. stolen
bases-Wslsh Gardner. Rehg. Double plays
Baker and McInnis Mclnnis and Barry. LEFT
on bases-Phadelphis. 10: Boston. s. First
base on balls-On Bosrdnan, / OF Houck, /.
of Pennock. 3: off Bush ! of Leonard. !.
First base on error-Bcston /. Hit by pitcher
BY Leonard walsh. Struck out-By PEN
mock. l. By Bush. 3. by Leonard s. Passed
loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
BOSTON CITY SERIES OFF.

Boston. Sept. 2s.-Beca sc OF injuries
10 many members of the Boston CLUB III
the National League. the proposed post,
season series between the raves anu
ths Roston Red Sox was cancelled TO-
day bv agreement Of the officials OF
both clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

IN on bases-New York. I; BroVhhn' .
rwn.base hIt-Meyers. Sacrifice -Shafer.
escy,Gce bit,-Smith. r. Fisher. First base on
ars sou Work. Brooklyn. l. stolen has
1coop.r' Collins Dsubert First base on balls
on Allen. 2: of Brown. g. off Tesresu' y,
S,ymcL out-By Allen. /: by Brown, g. ny
,rssrcau q Passed balI-Meyers. HitsLOi
Alien 8 in . Innings; of Brown. IN mn
ines J,mpires-Rigler and Byron. Iiine-l'o-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
MIKE DEMPSEY KNOCKED OUT

Bert Fagn. the San Francisco midule'
weight. knocked out Mike Dempsey IN
the fifth round of ten-round bout a.
Browns Gymnasium. Far Rockaway' las'
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

t,rst base on error-Nashin., on. l. g.
hasc hIt-Zeidcr Home run-Mtian' Sto','
base Mcbride. Ieft on bases -;;,'Tt,no NJ
ySs ,hing,on 3 Double playr-boehhhs' ~
49, " and t;sudn: Gsndil. Mcbride and Gan
a. Fcs,cr. Morgan and Gsnuil 90 bothnns'
Ginsmith and Gandl First base on. on os o,,,-
80, vcIIai, !. Of Boehling, 3 STRUCK ou1
III ,I ,,'tt"I' I by Keatng 3 Wild pitches
Hoebiine ~ Hits-on McHale, : IA nm mn
i"rs' 81 Keating ! In innings 'mp'F'S
n,neen and Connolly. Time-l.0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

TwO-base hits-Wagner. Adams. Zimmerman
Sacrifice hits-Wilson. simon. Sacrifice fly
Dolan. Stolen bases-Carey 90. lfft on bases
Pittsburgh s; Chicago. 10. First base OF
errors-Chicsgo J.. Pittsburgh. Ilits-On
Smith. . i'm innings; off Stack. in inning
First base on balls-On Adams. ! off Smith. l.
Hit by ptcher-By Smith. CAREY. Wagner
struck out-By Adams. 10: by Smith ]. Passed
balls--Simon 90. Double plays-EveTs. Bird
well and SAFER; Bridwell. Evers and Ssier 60
Umpires-O'D Day and Emslie. Time-lA0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Baseball To-day, y. NJ. ~ Y. Americans
vs.. Washington. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Two-base hits-Iinn, Mann, grimm Smltn'
Tyler, Lobert, Cravath. Three-bas hit-Magee
Home run--Zinn. Hts-Oh Seaton. In nm
ings. of Brennan. ! In | inning. on Camnitz'
q In inning: OF Mayer, In inning. Sacri-
fee hts-Knabe. Zinn. Sweeney. Double play :
--Knsbe. Doo'an and Luderus: Dooan, knaoe
and Iuderus Left on bases-Boston 8; Phila-
delphia T. First base on balls-On Tyler. g.
of Seaton. 4: of Camnitz, 3. First base on
error Boston. l. Hit by ptchers-By Tyler
Cravath): by Brennan MANN. Struck out
Nv Tyler S: By Seaton. 3. by Mayer ]. via
pi,ches-Tyler -. Umpires-klem and ORTIZ
Time-2l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
The score follows:
BROOKLYN
rot.l..aiS1i49i Totals....soa47ni

.Rsn for smith in ninth inning, tBatted Tor
ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
COND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON
Totals .s1oI,Tno Totals. 9lt27li1

.Ran for Raridcn in ninth inning. tBated
for Seaton i'm seventh inning. tBaued for
Rocker I'm seventh Inning. Slated for Bren-
nan in eighth inning IRAN for Burns In
eighth inning.
to.,on q q SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

o I > I q 0 q 2
0 0 0 0 ; Q 0 0 %
Mage. Thfee-hase hit
ebert Hits-On Dick
Pcrdue. 0 In . INNINGS.
sacrifice fly Mage.
eft or bases Boston. s.
base on balls-On Dick
First base on errors
ou,-By Dickson. ?. by
Doom. Umpires--klem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH.
Totals ....3Osn 274ii Totals. sri

'Batted for Leach in ninth inning iBatted
for Evers in ninth inning. tBstted for Bird
well in eighth inning Slated for stack in
ninth inning
Pittsburgh ..............o o o o x-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
TO use hIts -I.ord

NO httt Nus is'i "
Becker. Home run
son. 3 In s innings on
Sacrifice hit Doolnn.
stolen base-Iobert. |
Philadelphia. p First
son. J. on RiYey 3
Philadelphia 2. S,rucl
EiNey. J. Passed ball
and Orth. Time -l;i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
The score follows.
WASHINGTON
rotaI...3.5sl5 900 1otals....--' 0

Slated FOR HclIsle in se''n'n 'hhnrns ,or
for Knight in seventh hhi"e
k,nlinr I'm ninth lnnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
FIRST GAME.
.ss5g5ige Totals .....

.Battet FOR Dickson In the seventh innlus
tNattnd fnr IaLdme In ninth -lnnlng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is a terrible disease, II attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem
edy at once. There is nothing better
in the world that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Lewis Chamberlain Of Man
chester. Ohio writes about his chill
dren: Sometimes in severe attacks
we were .siaid they would die. but
since we proved what a certain rgne-
dy DIR. Kings New Discovery is. we
have no fear. We rely on it for GROUP,
coughs and colds" So can you. SOC
and s100. A bottle should be IN every
home. AT all druggists II. E. Buck
len & Co. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
More cinders.

Our incognito friend, "A Sufferer
appears to be doomed to disappoint-
ment in the expectation of an answer
to his question, why pay street taxi"
come forward mere to assure him
that he is not in a class by himself.
There are others" The sufferers
from the street tax are many II may
be possible that some good argument
could be propounded in defense Of the
preGsnt system Of taxation for the up
keep of our city streets, but we are
prone to believe that II could not
come from the class that do their
travelling ON thanks Ponies" and
consequently receive little returns for
such taxation. There must be approx
imately three thousand persons sub
jeot to the street tax. many of whom
are suffering the loss of their lifelong
savings on account Of exorbitant paw
ing tax, still they are not exempt from
the tax that there appears TO be no
excuse for. There are possibly one
per cent OF street tax payers who ac-
tually get any benefit. 1t is becom-
ing very apparent that the man who
owns an automobile, can have his path
strewn with cinders for six blocks,
while Mr. Footit must wade mud ankle
deep when one load of cinders would
make a good road to the pavement.
There is no good reason why we should
pay a special tax. but since we are
compelled to carry the burden, It
would be a great deal Of satisfaction
if the money was spent more equitably
among the real sufferers. Special taxes
create special collectors to consume
a great amount Of the money.-Herb
Powell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
INDUSTRIAL UNREST IN
ENGLAND is GROWING.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London, Dec 15.-The increasing i'll
dustrial unrest in England is graphi-
cally shown in a special report issued
today by the board of trade. More
than a million working days have been
lost by workingmen throughou the
country since the first of the year on
account Of strikes and lockouts, Of
which there have been $50, a greater
number than during the whole Of any
preceding year in the past decade. De-
mands for higher wages were respon-
sible for Sc per cent Of the disputes in
the past year, and questions OF trade
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
How About Bankrupt Doctors7

A prominent New York physician
says. III it we're not for the thin stock
ings and thin soled shoes worn by
women the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract a cold
do not wait for it TO develop into pneu-
monia but treat II at once. Chamber
lains Cough remedy is intended es-
pecially for coughs and colds. and has
won a wide reputation by its cures OF
these diseases. II is most effectual
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
THE SOCIAL
WORLD
HALL-PHiLLlPs WEDDING.

A wedding of sweet simplicity, and
around which much affectionate inter-
est centered, was that OF Miss Jewel
Wylie Phillips and Mr.. Robert Larkin
Hall, which was solemnized Sunday.
December Z, at the Christisa church
at 1890 o'clock. in the presence of
relatives and friends. Rev. G. Lyle
Smith officiating. The chancel was
artistically banked with ferns, potted
plants and cut flowers. Preceding the
ceremony. Miss Juanita Staly sang
"All for You" Miss Rose Murray at
the piano and Mr.. Arta Goff violin,
furnished the wedding music. render
ing Dvork's Humoreske during the
ceremony, Wagner's Bridal chorus
for the professional and Mendelssohnis
wedding march for the recessionaL
Miss Pearl Wylie as the maid of
honor and Mr.. Hugh Fonlders of Well
ington. Kan, as best man, were the
only attendants.
The bride was becomingly attired in
tailored suit Of blue brocade cloth
with hat to harmonize. and carried
bouquet Of brides roses.
Miss Wylie wore a coat suit of black
and hat of black velvet with touches
OF pink. Her flowers were pink carna-
tions.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Wylie served dinner to the
bridal party and immediate families.
Immediately after the dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall left for Dallas and Glade
water, Texas, to visit the brides par
ents. They will so to st. Louis, where
they win be entertained by brothers
of the groom.
After December 20, Mr and Mrs.
Hall viii be at home in Arcola, H.,
where Mr.. Hall is a prosperous farmer.
Mrs. Han is young woman Of ad-
mirable traits. She has endeared her
self to many friends while in this city
and it is with much regret that she Is
to reside in another state. A beautiful
collection Of presents attest the popu-
larity Of the young couple
The following out of town guests
were in the city for the ceremony:
Mrs. A. F. Shepperd. Gladewater. Tex.
sister Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. /
cofield, Lindsay Okla. the latter |
sister to the groom; Miss Lii Smith.
Duncan; Misses Clyde Hart and Leila
Copeland, Maysville; Mesdames S. ].
Meek and l. w spalding. Lindsay |
Mr. Hugh Foulders. Wellington. Kan.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Hall
join in wishing them many years Of a
useful and happy life
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Ben f. Phillips of Gladewa-
ter, Texas. and is sister Of Mrs. NJ. |
A. Wylie of this city. with whom she
has been making her home. She has
been a student at the Women's Col
Iege.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
PILGRIMAGE is PLANNED.


Telegram by United Press.
Abercrombie. n. D.. Dec. 15.- Final
preparations were made at meeting
held here today by Norwegians OF this
section for the pilgrimage which is
10 be made next June to Norway where
a statue Of Lincoln will be presented
% the Norwegian government by the
residents Of North Dakota The statue
was voted at the last legislature ses-
sion. Gov. Hanna and his staff in re-
splendent uniforms. and hundreds OF
Norwegians from the northwest will
join the pilgrimage and be present
at the Presentation Of the statue July