davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
OLD YALE MEN ENTHUSE
u WATER ON HUDSON
Cook and Sheffield Express
Opinions on Big Race
With Harvard.
FOES FRATERNIZE TODAY

New LONDON. Conn. June 21.-
Coaches Guy Nickalls and Eugene CLAN
mini of Yale had every one specializing
this morning when they reversed the
routine work by swapping crews.
Nickalls coached the Junior varsity eight,
while Giannini followed the senior and
1918 Fights. This was only temporary,
however. as the coaches switched back
to their regular crews this evening.
Bob Cook. who coached many a win
ming Yale crew at Gales Ferry, was In
the launch Bingo with Nickalls this eve
ming and watched the crews with deep
interest. THE varsity crew is doing
1000 work" said the veteran trainer.
when he stepped out upon the pier. 81
am glad TO sse everything 40 W to date
and comfortable h~ere"-pointlng to the
new %boathouse and surroundings-"and
above all to find Yale's crews being
coached on such a firm basis. with no
friction and no outside interference. "
Cook will remain at Broadview until
after the big race Is rowed.
1T will be a hot race next Friday
afternoon" said George st. John Shelf
field. also a veteran Eli enthusiast who
has followed Yale-Harvard boating for
nearly half a century.
Yale's crews rowed down to the two
and "A half mile flag this evening. when
the Harvard squad was Just getting
ready to return to quarters after an
, hours manpuvres. on the return to
Red Top the two varsity crews padded
together for a half mile, then INDUCED
In a thirty second brush at "A thirty-siN
stroke.
All the oarsmen at both camps are
reported in excellent health. In fact,
aside from the alleged attack Of pert
tonitis among the Yale squad. the
athletes have been remarkably free
from illness or i~ndisposition since their
arrival here.
Harvard's squad intended making the
annual visit TO Yale's quarters this eve
ming and musicians had BEEN engag
TO enliven the occasion. At a late hour,
however, the visit was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon, when Harvards
men can fraternize with Yale's while
the New Haven baseball returns are
coming over the wire. Yale's baseball
squad arrived at noon from New Haven
and spent a few hours in camp before
taking the train pack TO the Elm City.
1t IL noticeable at both training quar-
tiers despite the high spirits OF the oars
men and every one else about the
camps that the big crews are considered
well matched and a gruelling race from
start to finish is just what is expected.
The United States revenue cutter
Acushnet has arrived. The Mohawk viii
come from New York and the Gresham
from Boston on Thursday to patrol th'
course on boa race day. Following /:
the schedule for Friday:
First ~Race-Second university eight oarec
race. TO be rowed down stream. starting
at the navy yard and finishing at the raj"
road bridge. Start. l0:l5 A. NJ.
Second Race-Freshman eight Dared
race. to be rowed down stream, starting
at the navy yard and finishing at thu
railroad bridge. start. l0:i5 A. NJ,
Third Race-UnIversity race TO be rovrc
up stream. starting at the railroad briig'
and finishing at the head OF the four mil'
course. start. $3.50 7. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
HEARD AT SLEEPY HOLLOW.

Not a hitch Of any sort marred tn.
smoothness with which the hrst Pater 81
that helped was that every member OF the
committee in charge wore a neat badge
bearing his name and ,%oricc. Il was q
helpful device that might well be copied
by other tournament committees.
The fathers drove on the odd numbered
holes and the sons on the even numbered
ones. This arrangement made the elder
four short holes.
Some OF the mothers Of tho younger boy.
who played came up TO watch the tourney
green for their husbands and sons 20 m
ish. One or two made II "A real family
party by going all OF the way around
the course.
Charles D.. Cooke and hi. son. Everett n.
Cooke. who won hrst prize. were paired
with Delos W. Cooke and Chauncey d.
Cooke of Montclair, Only the prize win.
punsiers about TOO Many Cooks"
The two Cooke families insisted they
were not. related and never had seen each
other before.
A, the handicap Of TIM. two pairs who
could not be played of and It was decided
to draw the names from a hat, Frank
.,andins near BY to draw GU, one slip, and
she drew that bearing the names OF George
H.. Eypper and his son.
Although Mr.. Presorey ala not know It
tne yOunk WOTuhn nfh Cprnr up I y Slctpy
Hollow with the other participants in thu
tie, Major A. White and Major Lee White
Every one was anxious TO sec one Of the
small boys win a prize, and when no i"
Of them did win tho general feeling was
that the fathers were responsible for the
failure.
"One thing tina I like about this kim
OF a tournament" said one OF the father.
after he had handed in his card, "is that
there Is no way Of telling from the scores
which. member OF a pair made the bad
shots"
Harold Slater. the Fox Hills golfer.
showed confidence In his father at the
home hole. The hall was bunkered behind
the green and Harold not only failed to
get II out. but put It In a much worse
putter. 'I knew father would get It out"
he said later. And father did.
Great interest was aroused when Slater,
Jr., reported that he had winged a part
ridge out on the links. 1t later developed
hole his ball had hit Dwight Partridge.
1T didn't hurt me a Bit" said the West
chester III m pion. hut Il spoiled a good
shot. as Slater's hall would have been
close to the hole II II had not hit me"
The lack OF a prize for the lowest gross
score was about the only feature Of tn"
tournament that was criticised, and 1t may
be remedied next year.
Charles r, Small and Rogers d. Small
Of Rockland got ON 10 a flying Start with
a 4 at the first hole and a 2 at the sec
ond. Visions of victory produced tho usual
result,
A, the dinner in the evening Frank Pres.
sneakers were Austen g. Fox. resident of
the 81. Andrews Golf Club, G T wilson.
president Of the Knollwood Country club.
and Wilson S. Kinnear Of Sleepy Hollow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

R0MEYN CAPTAINS CAVALRY.
Chaplain Heads Infantry Team for
National RIae Matches.

WAsHfSGToS, June 2i.-Capt. Charles
A.. Romeyn. Second United states cav
airy. has been selected as captain of the
cavalry team which will participate in
the national rifle matches at Jackson
Vile. Fla. next October. 1t was an
nounced at the War Department to-day.
Capt. Romeyn is now at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont. The cavalry team will
be made up OF twelve men. They will
be selected from a group composed OF
three enlisted men from each cavalry
regiment. who will assemble at Fort
sheridan. Illinois. for the ,ryout matches.
The infantry team will he captaincd
by First Lieut.. J. +. Chaplain. Nine
tenth Infantry. The infantry team try
outs will be or the Mexican border.
where Lieut.. Chaplain now is. and the
team then selected will go to Fort Sheri-
dan for practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Tryout Entries Accepted To-day.

Frederick w Ruben. chairman OF tho
Athletic Union championship
announced yesterday that he
will receive entries w 10 noon to-day
for the Eastern exposition tryouts 20 be
held at the Harvard Stadium. Cam
bridge. on Saturday. Brook Brewer OF
Adams School. Washington. wired
his entry for the 100 and 220 yard races
Brewer did Q As seconds for the 100
and 81 As for the 2?0 yard dash az the
Middle States i~nterscholast!cs IN pThlla-
delphla n few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
johnson and Thnyer champions.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2l.-Wallace r.
and Alexander u. Thayer cap
tured the Pennsylvania State tennis
championship in doubles at Merton to-
day by ~disposing of J. J. Armstrong. the
singles champion. and Rowland Evans.
Jr., In the semi-final round al e. and
6--2, and then conquering Or. l.. u.
Dewhurst and J. r. Carpenter. Jr.. in the
final round. 6-3, -, 6-3. The doubles
had been put over from Saturday owing
to the delay In settling the individual
championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Local Cycii.t. In special Race.

A mile race open TO all riders from
Greater New York and Long Island Is
one OF the special features on the pro
ramme for the ~Sheepshead Bay Nelo-
drome tonight. More than forty men
have entered Motor paced stars will
clash In n ten mile event. with Leon
Didier the favori;e to beat George Wiley
and Victor Linart. A three-quarter mile
handicap for amateurs and an a%lternance
race for professionals also are carded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
llo-il. 20: Josiah T. Wilcox and Clement

ilo--ll. 20: Josiah T, Wilcox and Clement
h. wilcox. wsrtneld, llO--i+. ss; George
Y Fahys and Joseph Fahys Cd. Nassau.
ili-iJ, 90; John y, Bouvler, Jr;, and W
sargent BOWER, Y%onn'akahi III 81
jr, Powcl,on. loem,l? AZ waIdron VIII
ITO, s7i Henry n, LGgnshuEo and
81. James A. StIllman and James still
man 2d, Sleepy Hollow, 1870, 90.
J. e. Plat and J C. PLAT, r., Sleepy
4 Ia que, Toan,ak3H' IsErsps 200; i1hn
low, n7--i6. I0l; Ames S. Bell and Harold
G Bell. Forest Hiil. i?Q-is; lo3; Herman
iIs-s, 10I. jonathan T, Lahman and
ii9-ia los; A. II Wykeham George and
n Y 81. j. wykeham-George Manhattan.
1880. I05: Albro Akin and Albert J,
Akin. Crawford, l2t--ls, l08: C. V. Rich
and G; y; hieh, y. Sleepy Hoilow. al
Jr,. Sleepy Hollow, 1870, 1927 Howard
r. whitney and Howard y. whitney, Jr.
Nassau. 1920. no: Joseph I. Young and
John L. You~- i?7-i?. Ii5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Medals for winning. Policemen.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
announced yesterday that medals will
be awarded TO the winners OF events at
the police carnival and games at the
Gravesend racetrack on June &c and
July 3. The medals will be donated by
Vincent Aston and w. Averill Hartman.
who are trustees Of the Honor Roll Re
lief Fund. for the benefit OF which the
games will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
DARTMOUTH WHIPS WILLIAMS.
tmasscs Total of Twenty Runs on
Hits, Errors and Passes.

WILLiAMsTowS. Mass. June 2l.-
Dartmouth overwhelmed Williams on
Western Field to-day by a score Of
20 to . in a game featured by heavy
hitting and mla errors. In the third
seven Green players crossed the plate
on "A series OF passes, errors and hits.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

ALBANY, June 2l.-Although he in.
jured his wrist In the second round ~
a ten round bout with George Chin he.
fore the Capital City A. g., Jack McCar.
ron fought a game fight tonight CHIP
took the honors IN every round % the
bout. which was a smuggling affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

NJ. Lovibond defeated HOFFMAN Nickerson.

second Round-C. Frederick Watson.
Jr. defeated Leslie u. Cooper. 81, 6-2;
Hugh Tallant won from Leonard Beckman
by default; l.. + Iarned defeated Cna-lcs
VI. Buli, Jr, 60. 6-t. T.. u Toland de-
tSateI = IN n~r'ck,mor,nm 'rrgS,- "
Thomas. Jr. e.. -, Lawrence D..
Woodbury. defeated Thomas I. Cooke. Ct.
IS Charles l.. Johnston. Jr., defeated
j +. Walden, Ia. 6-i Lindsay Durham
defeated Arthur VI. Lovihond. 6-e, "a;
Harold 4. Throckmurton defeated Kennedy
II. Ware, e, G-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Haworth Tourney Progresses.

HAwoRTH. y. J.. June 2l.-For the
golf championship OF the Haworth
Country Club, the second round. match
play. resulted as follows c A. kidd
beat W. c. Bates. 4 and 3 Irving Brown
beat c. \. Gordon, . and ! Claude s.
Hedges beat f. Van Iouven . and +.
Ira VI. Hedges beat T.. l.. Engle, 5 and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

wMLIAMsrowN. Mass. June Elm
mcdiately after the Dartmouth baseball
game here this afternoon Walter f.
seibert OF Baltimore was elected to lead
the 1916 williams varsity. The new
captain has played two years on the
team at first base and right field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
RICHMOND BATTLES WOMEN.
Mrs. w. j. Faith Low with Medal
score Of 1OS.

About a score OF members OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
played yesterday in a one day tourna-
ment. and all OF them found low scoring
difficult. Not a single score under 100
was made. Mrs. W. J. Faith OF Wykagyl
winning the gross prize with a score
OF Io5. There was a &c for the net prize
between Mrs. W. |. Seaman. Richmond
County, lo7-s. 90. and Mrs. L. II
Curtis. Montclair. HIS. 90. on
the playoff Mrs. Curtis won. There also
was a tie in the putting competition
between Mrs. L. l.. Blake. Crawford. and
Mrs. Lester u. Ketcham. Fox HIS. The
tie was played off and Mrs. Ketcham
won. The handicap scores:
Mrs. W. !. Seaman. Richmond County.
i07-s. 80; Mrs, L. II. Curtis. Montclair.
Ills. 80: Miss Mary =. Wilson. New
Brunswick. lll-l4. 100; Mrs. l.. l.. Rlake.
Crawford, lo9-7. l02, Mrs. ". J Faith.
Richmond County; HOS: iot. Miss NJ /
Randall. Fox HIS. ll6-ii, 1906: Miss
Elsa Plckhardt, Euglewood, iis-6, 10.
Mrs. s. y. Wager. Haworth. I26-l5. III.
Mrs. G. II. Dickinson, ~Apawamis 1870.
ll3; Mrs John II. Raven. New Brunswick,
l2k-o2 lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
RACQUET CLUB JUST WINS.
scores TN Goals to ga for Mag
pies in Tourney Opener.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2i.-Ry n three
quarter goal margin the Racquet Club
was Just able to nose out the Racquet
Club Magpies to-day In the first polo
game in the annual tournament for the
Alexander Brown cup. open to local clubs
only. The match, played at Bryn Mawr.
wound up with a score OF IA goals to
Ga. The teams played without handi-
cap. Thu winner plays the Philadel-
phia club on Wednesday In the final
match. The lineup
Racquet Club. Hopl Maspies Hep
No I John X. Fell. 3 No. /. u McFaddcn.. I
No. 2. Alex Sarnsll.. n 2 V. G.. Mathcr.. 2
No. 3. A. NJ. Collins 4 No. = II F.. Str'bridge. s
Back W, II. T Hum 5 Back. A, J, ID Paul. .
R RS = ciub.Goaati. aorne s; io., by
penalty. Y goal net score. ~ goals. Mag
net score. So goals Referee-T l. Harrison.
Time-Eight periods of ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
DARTMOUTH
WILLIAMS
Totals. 10 Is :: 10


Runs-Dartmouth. Williams 2. Eskeline 2.
Gerrish ., Murphy 4. Thielscher 3. Paine 2,
ParkIns. wansmaker .. Doyle .. williams.
siatler. Clark. First base on errors-Dart-
moues ., Williams / Left ON basc--Dart'
mouth G, Williams II Home runs-Thlelscher.
Murphy, Sta,ler. Three base hits-Es cline.
wanama s1er, Gerrish. stolen hasea-Clark =.
Bowen. Sacrifice hits-Eskeline . Struck
uut-By Doyle 3. by Bowen !. First base on
hllls-On Doyle .. on Young ;. of Bowen ..
Wild pitches -Bowen :: Passed ball Michler
HIts-OH Young 6 IN three and one.third in.
nings off Bowen. = IN five and birds
innings. DO1ble play-Thielscher and Paine
Umplre-Ennis Time hour and 5S minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Rcsults.
Newark. b. Jersey city. g.
Bunalo, 2: Rochester, !.
Toronto. ?; Montreal, o.
Richmond Providence. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Newark In Jersey city.
Klchmond In Providence.
Buralo In Rochester.
Montreal In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Al Toronto.

puraio IL. L. ...oOolO100o- % a {
Rochester Il. i.l...O O0Ol0OoO- ii
Batteries-punalO-Badpr and Lalonse
Rochester-Palmero and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Richmond. ... OF e-i7 ~
Providence. 500. 00l l o o o. 3 10
Batteries 49, Richmond. Morrisette enC
kricheIi. Providence. Cooper. o'Brien anc
Casey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
At Jersey City.


Jersey City a l.1O1O00I0o- "a 8 ?
Batteries-Newark-Chnbek and Heck
niger. Jersey City-Bentley and Reynolds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-30

bread made from Ambrosia flour a special prize of $3.50 Mrs S E.
Kramlich. Weldon DALEY, LIST, for best loaf OF bread made Of Ambrosia
flour by a boy under i6 years, $500 Several other prizes were offered
by the American Falls Milling company but n % exhibits were entered.
Idaho Lumber company, for best six stalks corr with ears grown o dry
land. not irrigated, $1,000 in cash, j. T Hughes.
By First National Bank. for boy or girl under 16 exhibiting best pig narrowed
in 1915, $500, David Stanger.
By Oneida Milling company, for best peck Turkey Red wheat $500, Roy Put
man,, Turkey Red; for best peck Gold Coin wheat, $500. M. E Drake.
Gold Con); for best peck Of Bluestem wheat $500, F. X Meadows.
By Evans State Bank, for best brood mare and colt $500, o T Fa-
BY Evans Mercantile company, for best stallion, $500 in merchandise, NJ p.
Drake; for best dairy COW, $50 inm merchandise A c. Salee.
BY Murray & Fitzpatrick, druggists, for best penmanship between eighth
and twelfth grades inclusive, $500 fountain pen, Esther Walter.
BY Leader Hardware company, $500 Ito apply o a range for the first couple
getting married before the grand stand at tn fair grounds, Samuel II.
rec n lice Thompson of Rockland.
By Joe Gsh, to winner in cw girl grab ace $500 box of candy n entries
By Smith and Black of Farmers Barn, 20 best span Of mules, $500 pair OF
halters, {. E. Tyler.
BY Schmidt Furniture store, merchandise prize to best sample of alfalfa, ".
G. Torrance.
BY Gem State Lumber company. for best peck of Hybred wheat, $500 cash.
c.. F. Eggers and Mike Sms split the prize.
BY Fall Creek Mercantile company, for first in the girls pony race, $500 in
merchandise, Leon Wagsaf
BY Tietjen Mercantile, for best bull calf $500 Or blankets, A. c. Salee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-30

Horse Division.
Certificates OF award we're given to first second and third winners I'm
addition to cash prizes.
Best drar stallion, LIST, $4,000, c. j. Bergstrom; End and Bird, SIS Ooand
$1,000. respectively, Phlbrick G Greenwood.
Best draft mare, 1h, $40 90; End, $500. no entries
Best 2year-old. lst $1,000, C. ] Bergstrom; Ord. Chris Walters
Best yearhng, list, $1,000; End, $500, no entries.
Best sucking colt, 1st $1,000 End. $500, no entries
Best stallion, LIST. $4,000, NJ f. Drake & Sons; End, $1,000. 3d. $500. ".
H. Zimmerman.
Best mare t $1,000. M. IL Drake & Sons
Best Jack, 1t $1,000. M Il Drake & Sons; End. $500. Phnbrick & Green
wood
Best mule colt. it $500. n, f. Drake 6 Sons.
Cstue-Beef Division.
Best bull, LIST $500. John Schatz; End. $3.50, ". Walters.
Best COW. Isl, $500; End, $3.50. no entries.
Best steer. 2 or over, LIST, $500; 2d, $3.50. N entries.
Best calf, 1t saOo, M E Drake.
Best bull. LIST. $500, NJ q. Drake; End, $3.50, A. c. sallee.
Best COW, 1t $500, A. c. Salee; End. $780,. b. II. Frfesen; 3d. A I.
gAee.
Best yearlng heller. LIST 400; End. s1OO n entries.
General Purpose Cattle.
Best bull, LIST. $500. End, $3.50, no entries.
Best COW, LIST, $500; End, $3.50, n o entries.
Best pen Of three, 1st $1,000, y. T. Farnham.
Hogs.
Best boar, LIST, $1,000, d. 7. Farnham.
Best SOW and pigs, 1st $1,000. d. r. Farnham.
Best pen shoats, LIST, $1,000, w s Sparks; End, $500, H. Lite; 3rd. $500,
d T. Farnham.
Where first premium only wa offered a certificate IA given for second
best exhibit Where frs and second premiums we're offered certificate Of
award wa given or third best exhibit
Best display Kenshngton embroidery, first $500, Mrs 8 H. Laird.
French and Eydet EmbroIdery-sec. ii.
Lunch cloth. first, soc, no exhibits.
Center piece and doiies, first soc, Mrs. Frank Hook.
Luncheon set first DOC Mrs II, W, Ieightner and Mrs. b Davis.
Chnds dress, first soc. Mrs Agatha Becker and Mrs Frank Hook.
Collar and cuff set, first soc. Mrs 8 ii. Laird.
Shirt waht, first soc, Mrs M ii. Nessen: End. Mrs. 8. II. Laird.
Tatlng Sec. III.
Handkerchief, display Of 81 first 800, Mrs. Abby Schmidt; 2d. Mrs
j. II. GiinL
Collar and cuff set first soc, Mrs. Abby Schmidt.
Centerpiece. first SOC, Mrs Abby Schmidt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-30
Special Prizes Given to Date

June Is, gold watch, Mrs. II.
G. Beatty.
July 3, Silverware, Guy Stew
art, voting for number 100.
July 10. Silverware, VIM.
Goertzen, voting for number 1872.
July Is, watch. Mrs. ]. K
Moore.
July Is, Silverware. Mrs. Ben
Howell, voting for No. 7.
July "a. Silverware. Mrs. F. A.
Blake. voting for No. 149.
July 81. Silverware. Mira. ].
]. Peacock. voting for No-l43.
Aug. Is, Watch. Lena Krug,
voting for No. 149.
Aug. Is Silverware. VIM.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-30

Sheerer. voting for 14e.
August 81. Silverware, Claude
Armstrong, voting for No. 1872.
Sept 4. Silverware. Mrs. Lon
Whittamore. voting for No. 100.
September IL. Silverware, Mrs.
G. Sievers. voting for No. 143.
Color Of votes cange on the
18th Of each month and will not
be counted unless voted by 6
o'clock on the 18th.
Sept is. Watch. Irene Oliver.
Sept is, Silverware. Mrs. w.
T. Oliver. voting for No. T..
Sept. Is. silverware, C. C.
Crow. voting for No. Is.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-30


WHO'S AHEAD
F A CREEK CONTEST
COUNT MADE SEPT. 25
NO. NAME NO. VOTES
DIT SEARCY 5445O
7 IRENE OLIvER sO3. $50
rs lO N SMALL .--.-.--w-mm. 2,45O
m IL MRS. GEORGE STRONG ...... 322.375
16 MABEL 24O,S2O
20 MRS. G. YARNELL ----.-~-.--w.. 1925
rs COLLIDE MOON ---.-----.~---. 1880
DO RUb1 BAhEK 206,175
36 BEULAH MAY .--.---..--. 295, 1SO
70 MERLE McCULLOCH -~.~~.-u. 1925
R " 81 MRS. E. A. LOGAN .---.~------. 34,67O
Mr. 80 MRS. j. W. KELLER .------------.. $4,000
SO MRS. j. F. WILCOX --.-----m. 1855
l4 BERTHA S%PRATTLER 447,995
l12 'WEIBECK STROH -.!.---~m. 1880
~ lib GOLDIE DRAKE 3125
14 MINNIE WALKER 2O2,s2O
125 MARCIAL SEARLES 17s e,5
ued 126 MRS. N FRIESEN 25l175
129 MRS. A. M. MORRIS PIT 4e5
100 MRS. H. c. BEATTY .14165s
1872 MRS. J. X. 9O2 265
1873 MRS C. F. EGGERS ss 74o
1874 BERTHA ISAAK aao OK
1876 FRANK OKEEFE 732OM
1877 10. COTANT 21O4s5
1873 HAZEL LEE 223 40
139 ESTHER WALTER PSI .375
- lao LLOYD BARNARD 1s44sO
143 TINA RING 4O1. 500
14 BESSIE DAVIS 1S74O5
LAG MRS. E. A. WADSWORTH .m..mm. 6s5O5
/ I4S LILLIAN HULS 21O445
149 LENA KRUG 9Os $500
.u $50 MRS. J. d. HALL 467325
time ISL CAROLINE BUCKLEY $500
s so 152 EMILE ALEC 299 225
153 N ELIASON 267ssO
- 14 MARGARET GILMAN .m...... 5000
' as Special Prizes Given to Date
/ June is. gold watch. Mrs. H. sheerer, voting for 14s.
I nea"S August q. SMverware, Claude
."y nerNn guy Se~ Armstrong. voting for No. 1872.
Sept 4, Silver ware,M Mr.. Lon
.-.oIL Whtamore, voting fol No 1870.
mIv * watch Mrs. 7 September II, Snverware, Mrs.
die, i Moore G Si~es. voting for No 143.
July Ii, snverwae. Mrs.. Ben Color of votes cange OF thu
n In I Howell, voting for No T. 18th of each mon and will lot
p, July "a sn'srwsrs MsF A os counted unless voted by 6
III 81 verwn MIRA Sept is. Watch. Irene Oliver.
set \ j. Peacock voting for NolH Sept is. snverware, Mrs w.
Aug Ii. Watch. Lena Krug. T. oliver. voting for No 7
ham. 7 voting fol No lw. Sept a5 suv erw.rs
Aug IL snverwars. VIM Grow. voting Tor No e.
% m Silverware Prizes are Given Each
Week Another Gold Watch will /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-12
IsIt a pinothe rum?

It is refreshing now and then to get
away from daily consideration of the
modern monsters of destruction and
renew suspended acquaintance with
the behemoths Of the earliest days.
Here, for instance, is the story
of the fossil survival Of what may
have been dinotherium, according to
the discoverer. 1t was dislodged, the
fossil was dislodged, from section OF
yellow clay is feet below the street
level at st. George. Staten island.
The foreman of the excavating gang
says the bones look nightly like ca
elephants, but the finder scorns this
unprofesslonal opinion and sticks to
the dinotherium theory. What the
ubiquitous and fee-gathering coroner
will have to say may be known later.
Anyway, the dinotherium-if that's
what they decide to call it's calcu-
lated to give sated New York rest
from wars alarms and bomb outrages
and scandal stories, which can be re-
garded as consummation devoutly to
be approved.