davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
SWEEPERS' FAMILY BILLS
SEALED BY ALDERMEN
City Fathers Refuse to Pry Into Wardrobe Accounts
of Laborers' Wives to Strike Balance
for Salary Increases.

| 81 move that it all be eXpunged from
| the records" said Alderman Curran.
1--WE want to know just how these
bureaus spend our money" said Alder
man Kochendorfer. "and | believe the
reading should continue"
( IL did.
THE investigators who sent this out
were like the Peeping Toms OF the old
days" remarked Alderman bowling
"If all the members of the Board Of
Estimate, all the city officials, includ-
ing the ong-haired refcrmers, should
| be asked what their wives paid for
I their garters there would be rough
and-tumble time of il.
81 nave heard that the mysterious
Oliver Osborne is an expert on feml-
nine apparel. | wonder if he as hiding
in the Bureau of Standards and get
ting up these lists?"
"I see they ask the street sweepers
TO say how much money they spend 60
ing to bail games" remarked ore alder
man. why with the pay they get they
couldn't get near enough a ball park
TO look through a knothole In the
fence
Whereupon Alderman Pendry offered
this resolution:
THAT this board disapproves the ac-
ton of the Board of Estimate IN break
ing into the sanctity OF the homes OF
laborers in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment by asking insulting questions as
set forth in this circular
1t was referred to the Committee on
Recreation.
Alderman Quinn offered another
resolution. making il compulsory for
all city officials TO state, among other
things, how many pipes of tobacco they
smoke each day, how much beer they
have had since birth. the time. place
and manner Of drinking. complexion
of great grandfather. whether living or
dead. and their own habits, "if any.
This resolution was referred to tie
Committee on Education.
Getting down to serious matters the
board unanimously passed resolution
calling on the Constitutional Conven-
ton to extend TO it home rule powers
and providing for committee OF
.svan 10 urge the reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
BOOK LOVERS BID
FOR RARE VOLUMES
J. F. Drake Pays S3,250 for
Famous Trautz Bauzonnet
Binding from Ives Collection.

Book lovers from many cities gath
cred in force at the American Art Gal
leries last night, where the opening
session Of the sale of the literary
treasures forming the library of the
late General Brayton Ives was held.
The sale. conducted by Thomas L.
Kirby brought a total for the 22i items
offered Of 1881.
There was lively bidding for what
were regarded by the experts as the
choice items, many of which came
originally from the Hoe collection. The
top price of the evening, $3.50, was
paid by J. +. Drake for a famous bind
ing by Trautz- Bauzonnet, in which Is
contained the works Of Guillaume
Coouillart. of Paris. This binding,
which was executed in 1874, is a dark
blue levant morocco, with gilt floral
figures in compartments, and mosaic
design of citron levant morocco. with
red circular inlays and doublures Of
dark blue levant bordered with gilt
leaf branches.
For an exceedingly scarce first edi-
ton of Browning's Pauline: A Frag-
ment of a Confession" in the original
boards the William Harris Arnold
copy ". +. Wallace gave sl,425. and
". VI. Hill obtained for $1,000 the hrst
issue of the first edition of Defoe's
Robinson Crusoe,' in three volumes,
printed in London in 17l9-2O, and
bound by Riviere. $500,
Keen competition in the bidding
marked the sale Of a fine tall copy Of
the rare first. or Kilmarnock. edition
Of the poems OF Robert Burns, printed
bv John Wilson at Kilmarnock IN
1856 and bound in full green levant
morocco by Riviere. 1t was finally
Knocked down to Gabriel Weis for
$500.
George y. Smith was quite per-
sistent bidder and buyer He gave
S49O for one of only a dozen copies
known of "Juxta Ritum Romano
Curia." brevarium from the press Of
Nicolaus Jensen. printed on vellum and
Illuminated in gold and colors by a
contemporary French artist 1t came
originally from the Hamilton Palace
Library.
Mr.. Smiths other purchases in
cluded a unique copy Of the first edi-
ton Of Claretie's novel "Puyjoh." with
fortv-four original water colo. draw
inps BY RObaudi for which he gave
$3.50; $3.50 for a first edition of Eliza
beth Barrett Browning's "Sonnets' and
$40 for Payne's translation of Boo
caccio's Decameron. in four volumes.
DR.. Martini gave $500 for the most
famous book from the Aldine Press,
the Robert Hoe copy of Colonna's
"Hypnerotomachia Poliphili," with the
unmutilated sacriicial cut. For Da-
donville's rare "L'Honneur de Noble
Blason.' in binding by Lortic, Of
which only one other copy is known.
Z. s. Hellman paid $500. and $3.50 was
paid by L. c. Harper for The Works
of Geoffrev Chaucer," edited by F. S.
Ellis. The sale continues this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

BY q vote of 5S TO , the Board OF
Aldermen disapproved yesterday of any
attempt on the part Of city officials to
find how much the wife of street
sweeper pays for her corsets.
II was the Bureau of Standards. of
which George Tirrell is director, that
came in for a grilling at the hands OF
the aldermen. The basis of their COM
plant was the circular recently sent
out to a limited number of employees
of the Street Cleaning Department, IN
which they were asked TO state IN de-
tail the expenses of their households
and the individual members thereof.
The occasion for the attack was the
request of the Bureau OF Standards Tor
the establishment of the grade OF IN
spector of institutions at S2,lOO year:
William Van Writ, now an examiner OF
grades and salaries, is the man VINO
had been selected to fill the place. But
il was not established, the decision
being rendered by The vote as given
above.
"If this place were established,
snorted Alderman Bowling, sit would
become a part of the entertainment
bureau, which this Bureau of Stand
ards should be called"
President McAneny said the circu-
lars were sent out without the knowl-
edge Of the Board OF Estimate, and he
regretted th..t il had been done. but he
voted for the resolution. Alderman
Pouker was the only other member OF
The board TO cast sn affirmative vote.
The circulars, which were intended
10 form a basis for increasing the
salaries of the street cleaners asked
them to state how much their wives
paid for their garters, their stockings,
their underwear and other articles.
Lists OF clothing for other members OF
the family were given and the prices
Maid for the articles were TO be fur
nished.
"The man who got up this list OF
questions IS a wonder" said Alderman
Bowling. "No doubt he will ask for
raise in salary as reward"
He started to read the circular,
which brought out repeated laughter.
81 think we have heard enough OF
that" said Alderman Pendry, who does
not approve of any leyiv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Mayor Mitchell and Governor Whitmans Representative
Lorlard Spencer the Guests of Honor at Eighth An
nual Entertainment Of New York Association.

Vera Onativia. Miss Katherine Smith.
Miss Jean Stewart and Miss Marjorie
Stewart, representing Lord & Taylor.
Then came the Macy Maid, Miss Fran
ces Henry; the Electric Motor Girls,
Miss Dorothy James, Miss Gertrude
Gecrs. Miss Kate Colby, Miss Edith
Sloane and Miss Rita Sturgis; Pail
Mall cigarettes, Miss Symphorosa Bris-
ted and f. Flavel Hubbard; Huyler's
Scotch Kisses, Miss Caroline Weir,
Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyster and Lyle
f. Mahan and Mr. Abbott; Miss Column
bia. impersonated by Miss COrnelia ).
Osborne, representing the Columbia
Trust, and Miss Hilda CARING, as Blind
Love. representing the New York AS
ISOLATION for the Blind.
Other numbers on the programme
were an Oriental dance by Miss Susan
Fish Dresser and Gerald Onativia, and
a Greek idyl in which appeared MISS
Anne Louise Killinger, Miss Marthena
Corinne Barrie, Miss Katherine Mae
Callum and Miss Margaret King.
At the conclusion of the programme
there was general dancing. The com
mittee on dances included Mrs. +. Ros-
coe Mathews, Mrs. f. Ashton de Pey--
ster, Mrs. Chauncey McKeever and
Mrs. Lyle Mahan.
Some of those at the various booths
were Miss Suzanne and Miss Margaret
Warren, Miss Elizabeth Hilton, Miss
Dorothy Battle and Miss Catherine
Dahlgren, who looked after the flowers.
and Mrs. Gardner W. Millett, Miss
Louise Butler, Miss Marian Gibney,
Miss Dorothy Wells, Miss Lena Wyeth
and Miss Pauline Wells, favor and
booth committee.
Many dinners were given before the
entertainment, among the hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Miss
Winifred Holt, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee and Mrs. W
=. Hamilton.
On their arrival at the Aston the
guests were received by Miss WlnitreC
Holt, Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler, Mrs
Cabot Ward, Mrs. willard d. Straight
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt and Mrs
Herbert L. Satterlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
TO ACT WITH VEGETABLES
Woman's Forum Skit on Open
Markets Will Have Realism.

The Woman's Forum has its annual
frolic to-day. "The Forum Follies" will
take the form this year of a skit on the
open markets. The Berkeley Theatre
is the place. and $3.50 sharp the hour.
The skit, Market Day." will be elab-
orately staged, with real vegetables,
etc. displayed in stalls, and all types
OF buyers. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks will
be chief market inspector, and Miss
Helen Varick Boswell. president of the
forum, will keep a stall. After the play
there will be dancing and music The
proceeds Of the entertainment will 60
10 the forums practical philanthropy
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
COL. JAY LEFT S1,500,0OO
$4,000 a Year to Widow; at
Her Death Daughter Gets All.

The will Of Colonel William Jay,
who died at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. few days ago. was filed with
Surrogate Sawyer at White Plains yes
terday. 1t disposes of an estate esti-
mated to be worth close to Sl,500,000.
The transfer tax affidavit filed with
the will gives the value of the real
estate as over 100000 and the per-
sonal property as over 100000.
Colonel Jay leaves his large country
mansion, known as Bedford House. at
Bedford. Westchester County; his sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

The eighth annual entertainment for
the benefit Of the New York Assocla-
ton for the Blind was held last night
in the ballroom of the Hotel Aston.
and, as usual, drew a large gathering
of prominent persons, including the
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell.
The Governor. who was expected.
telegraphed in the afternoon that he
would be unable TO attend. but sent
Lorillard Spencer 10 represent him.
The affair. styled a frugal fete and
fantasia, opened with a reception to
the Governors representative and
Mayor Mitchell, who were presented
with the grand seal. keys and freedom
Of the Frugal Town of Fantasia by
Father Knickerbocker. in the person
Of Charles Stewart Butler. They were
surrounded by policemen, who wore
wings, and whose business it was to
start trouble, instead of suppressing it..
After tour Of the town a fantastic
pantomime was given, opening with a
dance OF the imagination done by
the Baroness Won Rottenthal. Ar
ranged about the rooms were booths,
presided over by young women of So
ciety, who were visited in turn by the
baroness and called forth from their
stalls to dance and entertain the
guests.
The first to appear was "Phoebe
Snow" represented by Miss Ina Kissel
who did a fox trot with Edward Ship
pen. Then called in turn. were a
Long Island Railroad maid, the Camp
bell Kids, represented by Miss Louise
Firth. Mrs Hendrix Hudson, E. Perez
val Doetsch. Ernest b. Osborne anc
{ Clagett Wilson.
The telephone company was repre-
/ scented by Father Knickerbocker, who
called up on the long distance the
California fair Mrs. Lyle Mahan)
They appeared in a short dance anC
were followed by Mrs. James f. Mile
! itrumpeter), James E. Miller, Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

yer plate. his portrait by Sargent and
the portrait of his wife by Hanson
Walker and other paintings in that
home. together with all his horses,
ponies and prize cattle and other prop
erty at the Jay farm, to his daughter.
Eleanor Iselin. wife of Arthur Iselir.
The remainder of the estate. includ-
ing stocks, bonds, etc, is turned over
to the executors. TO hold and pay 20
the widow, Lucy Jay, $4,000 a year,
and If the income exceeds that amount
to divide the remainder between his
wife and daughter. On the death OF
Mrs. Jay Mrs. Iselin inherits all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
MRS KNAPP SELLS HOME
August Belmont, jr.,' Buyer OF
Bayside Country Place.

August Belmont. jr., yesterday pur.
chased the charming country place Of
Mrs. Edward S. Knapp, at Bayside,
Long Island, and it is said will make
il his home after extensive alterations.
The property comprises a main dwell
ing house, a cottage, garage and sew.
eral outhouses, besides nine acres OF
ground. A creek runs through the
property, affording direct connection
with the Great South Bay. The prop
erty has been held at $4,000. The
transaction was negotiated by the
Douglas Robinson, Charles :. Brown
Company and Charles r. Brown Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
SUES DOCTOR, WINS $1,000
Patient Charged He Made
New Operation Necessary.

4 verdict for $4,000 was rendered
in the Supreme Court Yesterday
against DR.. James u. No7hees in a
suit brought by Mrs. Anna NJ. Rogers.
wife Of civil engineer employed by
the Public Service Commission. DR..
Voorhees, operated on Mrs Rogers nj n
hospital. After he ordered her dis
charge she suffered pains that made
necessary second operation, which
consisted Of the removal Of pieces of
glass from the original wound.
Mrs. Rogers said that when she told
the physician about her pains he said
that the wound was not healing. II
was coptcndod that DR.. Voorhees, should
have ssccrtained the cause of the pa
TENTS suffering before she left the
hospital. Il was not alleged that the
physician was responsible for the pres
cncc Of the foreign substance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
=, Rattle at Hand Be-
d. .,yeen Forces of Villa
and Obregon.
EACH HAS 10000
VETERAN TROOPS
., o Cox. American Caught at
chihuahua, Held for Pass
irg Counterfeit Money.

Washington, April o. a teS' OF 'ne
.,l,,ivs strength Of the ri'ai armies III
y,,iec, which bids iair 70 DC 'ne mos
,-,orant struggle OF inc WSr' Is III"
.,,sing tonight thirty AAome'res
:, ,.g,h Of IrapustO, where General o0re-
r,n hss approximately -V'VCV ". Wv
best men OF 'ne U0'S'''r ~..,..n.;onoI
while an '9 C-.-,, v;ua has left Ira
SIS unu'' -. sor.bward TO meet
Faa'o' "'"'>'
mem s.... Department received ad-
'"' - hot clash had been eN-
"'s' ..o.d.y hut neither of the
P''''s - tho rival governments had
's9' ,o.nirbt indicating the engage
w. "a. On.
", -. Convention agency announced
- - the recent order Of Gen
me 'a1s -. uorsors circulating
ssI wa" III 10 s,r,roorilv
..,,.erfeit money would oe SUMMARY!
50. 18th II declared the passing OF
IS ,ener had become so serious
&, 10 make exemplary punishment
.,. necessity. It expressed the IN
'''- I.. 90 ttc Virista government to
t'.'' III .s.vo Ncxicans and aliens
seal with NAIVE ~
,,NscriminsteIy.
MI Cov,,erfeiter.
COX he'u a. 1'''>
With regard TO the charges aE"'''''
Cox an American, captured at
chihuahua, tho statement saIu VA
r.. .o,merly Of Williamson. ". va"
'0A' - corntcrfeiting charges
vas ne'u ~. o.o,,.v is advised
81 Chihuahua. nc "E0''I'
ia, Cox entered Mexico through "''
'-' &c with him 100000 coun-
Nto' car! ''7 l.. Ia u,ee ar
.srfeit pesos ana inc u"S " -.
..,,sd he had only lO9,2oo couh'eilV''
-, Indicating that he had put into
80 ..nl.,;on about 100000 pesos of his
-oy.bIess money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Restitution Wins No Mercy.

Judge Mulqueen, in General Sessions.
yesterday sentenced James Lyddy, Of
3l8 Hudson Street, TO not less than five
nor more than ten years in Sing Sing
for grand larceny, despite the fact that
the prisoner had restored the money he
stole
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
First Monday Sale
Suits the Farmers

That The sz-zers sen % take 70
lAe Erst 9Ev71ay sale unaer the pres
a1E E7zte1a better than wAan il Vas
Ezt o1 Is free sale. is er5dezred by
: record q TIE past tpc sales. April
and Mar TIE former vas free sale.
TIE latter eo1d1rtad bF CO. Hu8tzra-
NAo charged = coln-sssion for making
each sale
At the Aprl szgs. there we're 1T
zaiseellsnenzs articles. Il horses. tKo
oovs ard tro boga The sale totsled
sles7.A5. a the Nay sale. held Mon-
dzy. The record. according 70 the clerk.
wzs. s. niseeIlane0us articles. Il
horses. - eow8 four hogz Total
amount. s1so7s5-
TIE crowd al the Nay sale was not
a. large zs that for April, but il seem
ed the buyers we're in eridence- Col
Hubbard has charge Of the first Mon
day sales and states thar he viii con
tinue to hold then as usual on the
first Monday in each month At the
usual Place, Flfth and Choc1aw are
E8e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

fArzsn f1r -zss -11est ErHM
New EsrE. MsF 5-z1ase Ia Sire ia
ne sFss ~ Br,an BE.ssraw and lassr
= re zssrr e sz-T Esszsatsssf and
sla.r Poster oTe- lhs sua1rF-sn.s siizF-
~ ruls rsa1 Was s1rrsa aEnn the "a
s,tnszs 1zaxas rzAa ssaslu VII rzsa1lzs
sf1rz-nEzz-st. sr sEAHrEaEt. l51z 1.z1z-
~ t1r1E1 1t.e azlH Es1A11 &c Ea4lsF
DsegEnnE sSzns rf -he zasrA men
zisE.sz erie ersr 1zsrs1t saslg.r x tt.e
slzFsr Elst % xaks Il The Ezuss e =
zsnsrzG nsaesrz1A1n- and znsr Eke It
srl 2saf since ne rz-na-s sssar-is-a1lzzsE's
pf Fszt.hsr CAzfnlarF q E111aszEE1sz
FE tFs gasrz tta sane Caklnssrr
vznT s1temEse1 tr Grssk inn -hs
ezre a. 4 rzeszzr Cat Lzs- Essl
1s Weza rgt <z-1nE E-zezsee EsaEsszE
sn1 saagmea Eo9nr EnfsEz d le ~
EtrEs gtzE ma6s ne fr1ry -rzrzzssr
rsz1 sg4opz. tE1 usar z1asziz wo'alz
hare IMPRESSED h1s own Fznatslsz Of
f'asaanerH D1 hAs araz be s8eaees3a1 aF
szrl1sy AZ = fserEz1 ssg ths Ez-
slts rssprn.int eE fzs cause q the
BaxEaaa I1ahzg = a. tie Work.
Ee0se. wAen tAs rwentT-ozs r1zrar
rrle serras Ncgrzw y 2o>k zrouns
fDr rluepne 70 ri 20. IL -Ltzae IA
rEasoz fixed lis orS on Czz1marr-
w5gzu II had taks- s<gt1 EhEE sp-Snz
sfter eTery me slss resass1 70 gre
fAe yoHzgster eAza1e. The New
YORK p p ezut. Ire gaa1 al tie trzsn-
l-g erserses and 70 sz0r his srzreci
zsi0z. Cslzl-1ers svkez hard and g0s
4 hi exceEe1t sEzSN Chalmers rHTe.
ts1 ae2ring the r1itA1 states for
PHI s1elDhla bzt BE- wezt win graft
tide Orsr the tzc1 that ae attn r.
naines q nzg se2gner
H1s next sppe1rznee wzz IL Nen
York p Philay zalform The res1I'
~ hAs spring training zhowed fn fhs
box ecaxe whicsa reoyr8sd thzt th'
Giants made tuo hits znd thar seYel
o. them tanned. And View York &
sadly in want 81 pitchers, we ven
tire to pre1sct that there will Be a,
/ twenty-one player rule neat year
\ A number of other Szticnzi seaxui
teams felt the pinch n the same reg
ulation and those WHO figured that
might caalSe tae quality of oaseosl
plzyed by Tenerz organization 70 =
terioTate were EC8 much more wr0n
than those who thought Germany ha'
. great army.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Clzrk-Gospel In Latin Lands.
Winning the Oregon country.
HeadIznd-China's New Day.
3lontgomery-Western Women IL
Eastern Lands.
Rzymond-The Kings Business.
Fine Arts.
Aiken-Aiken's Music Course
DeBaker- Stokes Encyclopedia o.
Music and Musicians.
z Fay-SIusic stady in Germany.
Goodyear-Renaizsance and Modern
An.
Goodyezr-ROman and Medieval
art
Fl. Johnson songs Every one
Should Know.
Sacred and Legendary
Art Vols. ! and H.
Nas0n-Opera Stories.
Pennells-Joseph Pencils Pictures
Of the Panama Canal
Euferpean Collection-One hundred
and fifty mounted prints of famous
paintings with notes. Fifty pamphlets
Of masterpieces Of music and art. with
biographical sketches OF musicians and
artists.
acknowledgements on Art
Tarbell--A History OF Greek Art.
Webb & Ware-Practieal Drawing.
Hubbard Biography Of BeIiini.
Brahms. Chopin. Correggio. coros,
Gainsborough, Handel Paganini.
Verdi
Ruskin-SeFen Lamps Of Architec-
ture. Elements OF Drawing and Per
spectiTe. Preraphaelitism
Drama.
Barrie-Peter and wendy.
Gzlsvorthy-Justice
Hauptman-The Sunken Bell
Ibsen-Peer Gynt
Kennedy Servant in the House.
Maeseriinck-Th Bluebird.
Peabody-The Piper.
Pinero-The Princess and the But.
terfly.
Observation-Disclosures.
Zangwill--The Melting Pot.
Miscellaneous.
Austin-The Promised Land.
Bennett-How to Live on a Hours
a Day.
King Rational Living.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
; > 4++++ :

y y = = = y = = = r = r = y = =
Hours: Open from TO 6 p. m and
from to p. H. Sundays. 3 to 5 ?. n.
Phone 1924. Office hours. 9 a. N. to
l p. N. s21 South Eighth street.
Phone 437.
Mission Study.
Griffis-Lux Christus. outline study
Of Japan
Hodgkins-yia Christi, introduction
to the study Of missions. Donated BY
Cecil Smith.
Mason-Lux Christi. outline study Of
India
smith-Rez christus. outline study
Of China.
smith--Uplift Of China. donated by
Miss Martha Dawson.
Trull- Missionary Methods for sun
day School Workers. donated by Mrs.
H. A. coley.
Raymond-The Kings Business. do
mated b. Rev. z. B. Teis.
The following titles donated by Mrs.
S z. Ellis:
Conservation Of National Ideals, six
papers on mission problems in the
United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gall heal up quick
ly when Billiards. Snow Liniment is
applied. It is both healing and anti
septic. Price &c, so and 800 per
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Results Yesterday.
Oklahoma City 4. Sherman 6.
IT Smith 5. Denison l.
Muskogee Z. AIcAIester 2.
Tulsa 0. Paris ;.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis !, Detroit 3.
Boston 2, Washington 0.
cleveIand'chicago. cold.
New YorkPhiladeIphia, cold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Results Yesterday.
Plttshurg 4, St Louis ?.
AL others rained cut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore 3, Chicago 2.
Balance rained out and cold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Express want Ans bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

Subscribe fos me Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

WESTERN ASSOCIATION. >
stsneisg Of the Teams. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
Y LIST IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE



A1fI Icoudqe q some cias,
YER hat we vwoudh en- orinIv a
me him Ha we dnoan rason thus
fyoungm anwo will Normakn n
ust keo observed in get
nanyt in
nd willing gtowmk 10 apsni
small
PARTICULARS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
FRuIr PICKING now ON

Penrose Press
The fruit picking season is now up
on us and shipping is becoming more
active each day. There are great
many pickers from other parts on the
park and the ranchers are reaching
out for more. Gooseberries. currants
and some cherries are now being
handled with the bulk of the cherry
crop. and all of the raspberry crop
yet to be handled.
The B. P. & N. are running their
fruit special each evening to connect
with the D. & R. G. special and the
shipping is becoming more extensive
each day.
The quality Of the fruit coming in
is better than was at first anticipat-
ed and many feel greatly encouraged
for the general outlook of the crop.