davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Two Players Disqualified.

Hard luck attended the efforts Of the
first pair 10 start. A. II. Smith of Hunt
ingdon Valley. and NJ. p. Lewis. of Flush
ing. They teed DIP at $3.50 o'clock. played
carefully for two and half hours. Lewis
making the round in 81 and Smith in SO.
AS IL turned out. Lewis really took S.. but
in some inexplicaOle manner he was cred
tied with a at the second hole. He act
ually took there. but the mistake was
not noticed until Lewis saw II himself
several hours later. He called attention
TO the error and the committee In accord
ance with the rule had no recourse but
to disqualify both players one being con-
sidered as much 10 blame as the other.
When the last Of the l40-odd starters
finished 1t was found that sixteen con-
testants with scores Of Sc were tied for
the last nine places, conditions stipulating
that the sixty-four leaders were entitled
10 continue in another eighteen-hole
medal round to-day, when the top thirty
two will be paired for match play.
These seventeen players that tied will
settle their deadlock this morning. start
ing from the fourteenth tee at $50 o'clock.
simultaneously with the start of the sec
ond round for those who by virtue OF
their scores have already qualified. The
committee made new pairings last night.
calling for the players TO get off in the
following order.
Martin and Van Week. Kerr and Archie
Reid, Carter and Merriman, Byers and
Downey. Fownes and Wark. Travis and
Mcfarland Hicks and Partridge. Top
ping and Webb. Anderson and Stearns, j.
Rhett and r. Gardner, Travers and w.
II. Rhett Whittemore and Croker.
Ouimet and Kenworthy. Foot and Crow
ell. Perrin and Kempmann. Herreshoff
and Sullivan. Evans and Carr, Buxton
and White, T. Sherman and Fraser Hale,
Watson and Nelson Whitney. Cochran
and Timer. Worthington and Pfcil. Paul
Hunter and Lee, Hyde and DR.. Gardner.
Mcllwaine and Slater. Crump and Adams
and Maxwell and Holns
II would be difficult to imagine a course
In more perfect condition than the Garden
City links yesterday. The greens were as
smooth and closely cropped as carpet.
while the fairway presented few bare
spots. The United States Golf Associa-
ton officials headed by Robert <. Wat
son. the president were on hand In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Naval Officers Predict
Open Rupture in Sports

hiring about the continuation Of the game
but they do not hesitate to say that 'he
Navy has been treated badly.
There was a meeting OF the Navy Avn
letic Association here this morning ana
the football game was the chief topic q
conversation. No action was TAKEN as
the question now depends upon the re-
suit OF the conference on Wednesday
Several local officers will attend this con-
ference. which has been called at the
instance Of Secretary Of the Navy Dan
,els and Assistant Secretary OF war
Breckenridge.
Both of these officials favor the con-
tinuance of the game, and have expressed
tho opinion that il can be effected Inc
chief trouble lies in the fact that west
Point has arranged a game for the GATE
with the Carlisle Indians, and may De uh-
willing to cancel it. but it is pointed OUT
that both these institutions are under
the direction OF the War Department
which can decline TO sanction the game
between the Indians and the Cadets.
Some officers say frankly that the ac-
ton Of the West Point representatives
and the statement of the Army AtnIeuc
Council do not appear sincere, and mat
there was an evident intention to AVOID
the game against the Navy eleven ibis
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
mONTClAIR GOLF CLUB.

Plenty OF competition was provided for
the members OF the Montclair Golf club
Yesterday. ". Il. Cravath and r. w t.
Gray led the field in the four-ball four
somes with 5000. with the results In
the other classes being as follows:
Morning sweepstakes. Glass A, W. II.
De Witt si-l2-72; Glass b. Charles
Gowing. s5-l6-59: Class {, II. e. Gray.
l0o-3o-70 49,,
Afternoon eighteen-hole medal play
(handicap). Class A, J. O. Kremer. S-l2
SIS. Class n, w. T Smith. 93-l9-'i:
Class c. H. L. Gray, s5-3o-65.
Thirty-six holes handicap; selected
scores and half handicaps 10 COUNT
Glass a. W. +. Marcus. Jr.- '2-5-6y'
Class u. ". T. Smith, sJ-lO-15. and w.
II. Hotchin. s3-s-75. tied Class {. w.
H. Lotus, s0-lo-10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
FOUR IN FOREST HILL TIE
Stoutenberg and Scharps Must
PLAY Off for Trophy.

Ties resulted in the eighteen-hole medal
play handicap in two classes at the
Forest Hill Field Club yesterday. In
Class a, T. j. Lintott c. E. 7. Scharps'
c. Olozaga and r. Stoutenberg were
those involved Lintott and Olozaga fell
by the wayside in the play-oh and STOUT
enberg and scharps must compete further
10 decide the prize.
They had respectively cards OF Is-l2-e'
and $3.50, the tie being brought ABOUT
through the fact that scores OF Y or less
count even. In Glass B. l." Kaiser "A. H.
Humphreyvlle and J. +. StllweH were
tied. Stllwell being put out on the play
off
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MORNING HANDICAP.
AFTERNOON.
MoRRISTOWN GOLF CLUB.

Morristown. y. j.. Sept. 1.-Nice-Chan-
ceIlor Frederick w. Stevens was the win
nar o, the round for the president, Gran
willie NJ. White. cup, at the Morristo"n
Coli Club here to-day. lie finished two
ND. gaining three points toward the tro-
ply.
George ]. Little finished one up ana re-
ce,ved two points. Frederick W. Thonias'
NJ lanes y. Griswold and w. Ledyard
Thompson all finished even and 10 eacn
vas awarded one-third Of point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

was not with the man from Upper Mont
clair. who had TO call penalty stroke
on himself while playing the sixth mole
AS he was addressing the ball for his
approach, the rubber core turned over
so that he had to record a instead OF
g.
The long seventh also cost him 6. and
even though he made perfect As at the
eighth and ninth holes his total 10 the
turn was a. BY that time the excited
ones in the gallery had visions OF the
champion failing to qualify. but he soon
set their fears at rest by coming 10 life
on the homeward journey, making only
a single slip in the last nine holes. That
was at the eleventh, where he hooked an
iron shot to the rough. and took 8. On
the other hand. with little luck on the
greens, Travers might have returned in
two or three strokes better than he did.
for on the tenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
greens long puts Tipped the cup for
threes.
Fortune favored him. however, at the
thirteenth, where after an Indifferent
drive, a fairly good second and a third
shot that barely reached the edge Of the
green, he slapped in a forty-footer for
T. Playing the seventeenth hole, con-
siderably more than 400 yards and ex-
ceedingly narrow. Travers took his trusty
driving iron from the tee and hit a
beauty, fully 2O yards: so far, in fact,
that he took jlgger for the second shot.
being fearful as he explained afterward,
Of going too far with a midron. The
ball came TO rest a trle green shy. but
the resourceful champion Clipped up
practically dead, and it was like break
ing sticks to run down the put for a T.
A three on the home green enabled him
TO complete the inward nine in IS. a
performance that relieved the golfer and
gallery alike. as they drifted away 10
the nineteenth" hole. The champions
card read this way:
Jerome d. Travers, Upper Montclair:
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
HACKENSACK GOLF CLUB.

AT the Hackensack Golf Club yesterday
members competed in the morning for
the governors cup. at IS holes, four best
scores TO qualify. at match play The
following were low: f. d. Craft. s3-25-
3d. r. c. Belding. S9-2o-69; {. kasuya.
$1,000: Vincent Hilton, 1910. and
]. II. Abeel. A-l4-10.
In the afternoon there was mixed
foursome. and the winners we're Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Watt. with a card Of
s2-s-ss. and Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Arm
strong 9S-l2-S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TELLER IN EXHIBITION
French Golfer Plays SO Holes
Over Deal Course.

Playing a four ball exhibition yester-
dav. at the Deal Golf and Country Club.
Louis Teller the French professional
who is in America 10 compete for the
omen championship of the United States.
handed in scores of 70 and 10. lie nad
J. r. Smith as partner against Wllliam
Norton. the home pro" and 7. W. Ken
dali, the latter pair winning by 2 and
margin. Teller had difficulty on the
greens and at times his putting was
weak. Norton had 70 in the AFTER
moon Tellier's So hole card follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Travers Carries the Gallery.

Jerome d. Travers carried the largest
gallery of players, II being estimated
that upward of thousand persons fol-
lowed him over the course. Prior 10 the
start, Jerry said that his mashie shots
were bothering him more than anything
else, and. strange TO say. he had no fear
with his wood. q department OF the
game which has worried him so much
OF late.
His first really bad break occurred al
the long fourth hole. where. after getting
almost 10 the road on his second shot
he took his eye off the ball and popped
into the sand. An indifferent recovery
from there was responsible for the hole
coAing MIN seven A little later II
seemed certain that the fickle goddess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
VARDON AND RAY WIN
British Golfers Best in Four
somes at Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. l.-Harry Vardon ana
Edward Ray, the British golfers, we're
again victorious to-day in their matches
with the Detroit players. In best ball
foursome against j. t. MCMILLAN ana
Wylie Carhart the Britishers won' up
and to play.
During the afternoon matches neither
Vardon nor Ray was successful in their
attempts to better the Detroit Country
Clubs course record Of Il, which they
Jointly established yesterday. Ray turned
in a card OF 70, while Vardon's best was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
WYkAGYL COUNTRY CLUB.

In addition to a handicap against par
at Wykagyl yesterday in which II. D.
Elliott finished down and was the WIN
ner. a morning and afternoon eighteen
hole medal play handicap was run OH.
In the former T. V. Birmingham led with
1926, while in the afternoon W. D.
Stevenson. with s7-9-7S, headed the
list. The scores follow:
Handicap against par-H. B. Elliott
down; w. S. Stevenson, down; w. H.
Holston. 9 down; w. X. Gillett. 10 down.
A. G.. Richie. II down; 3. j. Rocker 10
down. and ]. D. Beals, jr., IA down.
MORNING HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
APAWAMIS CLUB.

W. V. Bruce. jr., almost had monop-
oily OF the prizes at the Apawamis club
when his card OF l5s-l2-li6 led
the field for both gross and net awards
I'm thirty-six hole medal play handicap
for n prize presented by Ii. l.. Downey.
He preferred the gross. which left the
net for II. +. Walden, with l7o-2o-lJo.
Bruce won the sweepstakes with a card
Of H-G-75 The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Still Indignant Over Action by
West Point on Football.
SOME HOPE FOR BIG GAME
Much Depends on Conference in
Washington on the Cues
tion To- morrow.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis, Sept. i.-From the sentiment
expressed by naval officers relative to the
action Of the athletic authorities of West
Point in breaking off negotiations for the
Army Navy football game this year there
is little doubt that a failure to reach en-
understanding whereby the big game VIII
be played will result in a complete ath-
letic rupture between the two institutions
So keen is the feeling that 1t Is likely
TO extend TO other sports. and a serious
breach between the two branches OF the
service may be brought about. Naval Of
ficers are guarded In their expressions
at present. as they hope that the confer
ence in Washington on Wednesday may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Upper MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY

The holiday attraction at the wy.
Montclair Country Club links to-day
a four ball foursome, with ohe-.""
handicap allowed, and was won py W. /.
Stopford and A. NJ. Selby, with VIZ
The other scores were;
A. c. Fetterolf and George RaWsvsp
7S--9-6s, p S Williams and W, W; S Tsir.
Child sl-ll-7o; c. l. Bates and g. =
peterson. slNli-7o: w. B. Dodd and 1os n
s. blossom. Si-i3-u: II. Mander ana I'D IL
bartlett. S-i3-72: +. II. Shawger ahd
II. Philo. S9-l7-72; c. b. Halsey anu =
Adam S3-ii-72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
CLASS A,
GLENWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

II. II. Salmon, with a score OF 97-2-70,
led the field In the handicap at the Glen
wood Country Club Yesterday. The COM
petition also counted for the club cham
pionship. The best gross OF the day was
the 50 Of J. w. Hallenbeck. There was a
putting competition for women In which
Mrs. +. A. Tasker was the winner. with
a score OF So The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Boston Golfer Shows the Way
in Play for Amateur Title
0uimet Leads Such Stars OF
the Links as Travis, Evans,
ByerS and TraverS.
KIRKBY BITES THE DUST
Cream of the Golfing World
Struggle Over Garden City
Course in First Half of
Testing Round.

A Boston golfer. Francis Ouimet, Of
Woodland. who recently won the Massa-
chusetts title, had the distinction OF lead
ing the field in the first eighteen hole
stroke round of the national amateur
championship tournament over the links
OF the Garden City Golf Club yesterday.
Ouimet returned a card Of rs. stroke
better than Walter J. Travis. of the home
club. Charles w. C'Chick'D Evans, jr..
Of Edgewater, another favorte, tied with
h. NJ Byers. of Allegheny. al Il, a stroke
better than Henry ]. Topping, OF Green
witch, and Thomas NJ. Sherman. Of Utica,
while Jerome d. Travers, the title hold
er; Archie NJ. Reid. Of St. Andrews, and
c. b. Buxton. of Huntingdon Valley. at
70, completed the list Of those better
than 80.
Never before in the history of Ameri-
can golf had a better field been sent away
on 9 medal round, and with the cream OF
the amateurs all struggling to get among
the first 81 there was bound 10 be num-
Der Of heartburnngs. Included among
the unfortunates was Oswald Kirkby. who
couldn't get better than 90. The strange
lQlnB ABOUT hIIhbN = Np"AAoiA "eo N''N
fact that the former New Jersey cham
pion considered he had played In the
main fully up to his best standard In
addition TO an inability to put with con-
sistency was added a couple Of bad holes
and the damage was done. Such is the
relentless law Of medal play.
Ouimet easily lived up TO all that his
Massachusetts admirers had predicted of
him. In the past his weakness has been
a lack Of aggresslveness rather than the
inability 10 make the shots, but he
works harder now. Consistently long and
straight off the tee, Ouimet was able 10
laugh at the many yawning traps dug
10 penalize the erring ones. He also used
his mashie effectively. with the result that
little chance was left to go wrong unless
he had complete breakdown on putting,
which at times is the most troublesome
part Of his game.
on this occasion Ouimet putted fairly
well, as may be gathered when it is
stated that his card showed nothing worse
than 5s. After reaching the turn in 81.
the Woodland golfer came back in 3S,
which included IS at the sixteenth and
seventeenth holes. The card. model of
consistency. read as follows:
Francis Oumet, Woodland:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

results:
class 4 first round)-James T. smith pea.
Paul T. Heller by default y. L. Guoein'ah
beat George D. smith. up ana 10 pay
George : Ludlow beat H.. \. watson w
and 10 play; Henry AllsOpp beat W *; Dele
hanty, q up and to play; John o. piie ~.
beat G. A. Burd. 3 up and to play, ~ W.
Anthony beat y. &. Turner, 10y deiault 49,
second round-Anthony beat Gubeiinah' w
and ! TO play; Ludlow beat AlDpp' w.
Gillespie beat Radel. l up. Other matches "o'
class 3 (nrst round)-C. W. Cone beat >. >.
sutphen, UP and 2 to play; :. A Crosselhite
beat r. H. Higgins. up and 20 pay, j. :.
Griffin beat Frederick II. Eaton by uy'au' =, i,
y . Clark beat b. :. Failey. , up ana . 10
play. f. l.. Byrne beat W. ii. HochsteI, ny
ana 2 TO play; ]. II. Haggerty heat W ~
Pineston by default; r. J. Arend beat y; %.
Rode up and to play; \. O. scherer uea'
J. NJ Byrne. 2 p and to play. 49, q 80.
Second rouns -CrosSclmire beat cone W.
Griffin beat CLARK. l up: Byrne beat hasse'N'
| up: Arend beat Scherer, J up
class & first round)-W. r. Hees peat a. >
Mcdowell. Up and ! 10 play, Is a; breen
hers beat j. A. keenan,. / up Is. wilson; j.
beat r H. Burke, 3 up and 10 play w, !,
Plum beat w r. Albright. Up ana 10
Ma tobn King beat O. W Jackson. by de
fault. Jesse Watson beat II. II. Parker up
and TO play: +. J. Gubelman beat G. {;
peck. hv default T. : Appleby beat raul
Moore 3 up and 10 play
second round-TIees beat 3reennerg. up
Plum beat Wilson . up: King beat watson
3 up and 10 play: Appleby beat bubeirhdh'
2 nm and . 10 uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
YOUNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

An eighteen hole medal play handicap
I'm two classes was the attraction az Youn-
,akah yesterday. George Ryle. jr.. with
SO--72. led the field in the first division
while & VI. Sinclair. with 9o-l9-T. topped
the list In the second set There was
foursome competition. in which Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin won with a score OF
II. The handicap scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
sCARSDALE GOLF CLUB

Engineering members OF the scarsoa'
Golf and Country Club donated 'he '"
ply for a thirty-six medal play han..
leap yesterday. in which h. {. ho''.,-
was the winner, with a card OF Ho--s S.nps
" 4. Pearson had the best selected s''
OF the day, a 70. The scores iollo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
HAWORTH COUNTRY CLUB.

Forty members Of the Haworth Country
Club turned out yesterday to take part in
an eighteen hole medal play handicap in
two classes. George S. Weston won Glass
A with 93-20--73. There was ar in
tricate tie In the second set, for those who
had 70 or less are counted equal.
The best scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
sALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

Best ball foursomes over the tnlr'! %
hole route attracted many OF the ba''us
rol golfers yesterday. Howard Gini' Is
II. r. Townsend led the field Win s.lt,
OF 70 and 81 for total OF lo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

TWENTY SIXTH ASSOCIATION MEETING SEPT 1918
les tgccl I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
FRANCIS QUINTET.

and the details were handled most Ell
GENTLY.
The scores follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

general sigh Of relief went through
the western section OF the gallery when
Evans came in with his capital score of
n. Those who had followed the former
Western champion in the four ball match
on Sunday had fears Of his even qualify
ing, but although he did miss a few puts
that a child might have holed the rest
Of his game was so masterful as 10 make
IT impossible for him 10 get aught save
a good score.
Probably his worst lapse on the green
occurred at the second hole, where a rare
mashie shot left his ball within two feet
Of the pin practically dead. Evans
promptly missed put and for a minute
II looked as IL he was going to lose his
temper. Thereafter, however, 10 the turn
he played as steadily as a rock, some
times driving with wood and sometimes
with his cleek. according TO the condi-
tons.
lie reached the turn in 80, and then
brought off the first put OF any length. a
twelve-footer. on the tenth green for
g. This was duplicated on the home
green. where he finished with q I'm
question: bly,. the keen surfaces Of the
Garden City green's are not to Evanss
liking He finds IL next TO impossible TO
lay the short chip shots dead. the ball
does in the West.
The card read as follows:
Charles w. Evans. jr.. Edgewater:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

Hours before Ouimet had been sighted
Byers finished with his n. which for a
time stood as the best score. The Allie
gheny man considered that he should
have been several strokes better. and he
would have had "a II II had not been
for couple of bad holes. After reach
ing the turn in IS the former champion
came TO grief when he pulled a third
shot into trap at the thirteenth and.
taking two strokes TO get clear of the
sand. had 10 place on the card. Again
at the sixteenth he half topped his sec
ond into trouble and took s. His finish
pleased him nightly. 1t being a thirty
foot put for z. The card was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Eben NJ. Byers. Allegheny:

In ...................4 8 2-ss-77
Before Byers had finished responding 10
congratulations the old warhorse, Walter
J. Travis. came in with rs. a score that
might easily have been two strokes bet
ter had he been able 10 negotiate fairly
short puts on the sixteenth and seven
teenth greens. Starting out Travis laid
an approach shot to within ten feet Of
the first hole and would have had a
5 had he not been faint hearted on
the put the ball falling short of the cup
some six inches. From there on he reeled
off the holes in par figures. going out in
81. He also was steady on the homeward
journey, and his 76 for the round is In
keeping with practically all OF his recent
performances over the course
The card read as follows:
Walter J. Travis, Garden City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Norton's afternoon card follows:

IN, 3 5-3o
In........... 90
The first and second rounds OF match
play for the September Cup also was run
off at Deal yesterday. with the foiio"ihs
results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02


added rSnss
n-aLlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

Wilsnentr turbn
resoute his race
u,enant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Byers Plays Sound Golf.

8 8 3 49,
- 5 4 5 3-3S-7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

had
saved ground on the "eh turn
-Subdue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance
Number "a Of the City Of chicka-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-21
published April 21, 1879
ORDINANCE NO. 52f.

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance
Number "a Of the City Of chicka-
sha.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen Of the City Of Chickasha..
Section d That Section One Of
Ordinance Number f04, same being
Section 99s OF the Compiled ordln-
ancss Of the city Of Chickasha, be
and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows
The following described boundaries
and blocks shall constitute the fire
limits of the City OF chickasha. to-
wit: Beginning at a point where
Railroad street intersects with Choc-
taw avenue. thence southeast along
said street TO a point where sid street
intersects with Kansas avenue. thenca
west along Kansas avenue to a point
to the center of Fifth street. thence
north to the center Of Choctaw avenue,
thence east along Choctaw avenue to
the place of beginning. Such boun.
daries taking in and including within
such fire limits blocks Nos. 80. II.
g. as q. g. g and ~, OF the cily Of
Chiekasha, as shown by the Official
recorded map and plat thereof
Passed hy an affirmative vote of
a majority Of all members Of the eoun.
cil-elect on this 18th day Of April 1915.
Approved J. B. BURTON.
Attest Mayor.
81. H. BURGESS. City CLERK.