davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
MONDAY, AU6UsT Is. 1918.
Chicago Easy for Detroit In
Crucial Week End Series
Scott and Faber- Both
Get Hook Get
Great Hurting

CHICAGO. Aug. l6-The Tigers
left for Cleveland last night with
two mighty important victories un.
der their belt. Just when II was
absolutely necessary that there be
no poor pitching. Pitchers Dubuc
and Dauss each hurled full games
and held the White Sox back with
scarcely an effort. Meanwhile the
Jungaleers appreciated the work OF
their slabsters TO the extent OF
knocking Jim Scott and Faber. two
OF the leagues choicest offerings. on
the slab. Yesterdays contest. which
was played before throng Of some
$4,000 people. effectively snufYed
Chicaso's pennant chances, II 10 be-
lieved here. The White Sox them.
selves are ready to admit that they
haven't the class.
Just as on Saturday. the Sabbath
joust was won In the first inning.
Witt rolled TO Faber At the start OF
the game. and took second when the
pitcher threw wild. Bush strolled
and Cobb stuck his leg In the way
OF a pitched ball. With the bases
full. Crawford lined to Felsch. and
Witt counted. veach doubled and
Bush scored. Ty being caught at the
plate. There was two runs to start
with.
All the way along Detroit contin-
ued to threaten, and In the NTH
three more runs were grabbed. Witt
singled to center. Bush hunted and
Schalk threw poorly to second to
force Oscar. Everybody was safe
Cobb got an inneld single, and Craw-
ford shot another line drive at
Felsch. scoring Witt. veach singled
to Fourniers right. and both Bush
and Cobb registered. Chicago got
pair OF runs later In the game. but
at no time were the Sox In anything
like winning form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Four One-EI Games In Season Is 3O-Year-Old Record
And One Armed Man Held It--Alexander May Better It
What's Pitching Worth to
Club? Watch Phils and See

The work the Nationals
pitching
led the a
batting
fielding.
a number in the
Of
a OF good
defeats Alexander this
Phls did need lot of hits
of as Alex Mayer held
8 500 clip.
The Cincinnati Reds the other hand leading
comparison pitching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

mark in 1883. Then a certain
George McGinnis. who was a star
with the st. Louis Nationals back
in the ahte-bellum days. pitched
three beautiful one hit games dur.
ing the season OF 1884. Then came
the phenomenal Tom (Toad) RAM
sey. who in 1886 made a wonderful
record in pitching small hit games,
excelled himself when he pitched
two one-hit games In succession
and in order to give a little more
class to- the performance he Whitfield
80 men. Ramsey added another one.
hit game to his list before the sea.
son ended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Sacrifice hits--Bush. Crawford 2.
Dauss. Two-base hits--Veach. Craw-
ford j. Collins. Earned runs--De-
u troiJ .; Cn'esgo; = wnounie pmla a,s.
Stanage and Burns; Young. Bush and
Burns: z. Collins. Weaver and Four
nier: Witt. Young and Burns Left
on bases--Chicago. 6; Detroit. s. First
.. Bases on balls--On Dauss, 4; on
Faber. 2. Hits--On Faber. Z In Z la
innings: or Benz. none In I ia in
nings. Hit by pitched bali-By Dauss.
I: by Faber. !. Struck out-By Dauss.
8: by Bens. I. Time-1:Ss. Empires
---Dineen and Nallin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
BOARD OF HEALTH.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAINTING

secied proposals for the complell4-
OF interior finish In Pavilion >. ILL.,
man Kiefer Hospital. Hamilton b4uS43
ward and Blaine avenue. O9te4
Michigan. will be received at eko -
Ace Of the Secretary. Board OF Hoq1I&
e3s ~. Antoine street, until ~ o'cJGI
noon. August Fl. 1918. Is h
Proposals to cover all KINDS e
labor and material necessary
completed work. f.>f
Proposals must he accompanies On
certified checks or cash In the oD>
Of s per cent OF the amount Of o00I
proposal and payable TO the Do1(
OF Health OF Detroit. tt.i1
Two bonds In a sum equal ~ ~
full amount thereof. viii be ~
quired for each contract. ~:
Contractor must be prepared
proceed with this work forthW1
after the signing OF the ceNtf1
therefor Y ~ ~
Proposals TO ne made II sccosdosur
with tae plans and specidcatl0oe ~
pared BY Louis Hamper. ArenIt1
on nie at his ofdce. 701 Fine ~
Building. copies 81 which may
secured upon application. ,<7
The Board reserves the rl04e
reject anv ~ al cvooeaole subW)oU
BOARD or HEALTH ~ n
By JOHN =. Mcx{NIsA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
STANDINGS
American League.

eaturdsy's Games.
81 lF TdaG.'. j ssissosss- Hg i E
Cleveland % Q o > o o o. ans 8
Batteries--Koob. Lowdermiik Az
new and Severoid: Mitchell. Harstnd.
Jones'. Egsn and Hayworth. Empires
--Chiil and Evans.
second game
s q, r9s1:i 1888 9 9 9 9 9 $50,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and sever
ans aud Chill.
Innings .st5s7ss RI r
s ss,,aa YORK "a Ss?SS J ..--s,s 2
Batteries-Nabors. Fiilingam. Lapp
Cmrires-O'Loughiin and Hiidebrand.
w ,np!rss' 3 scsscss-Hs Z +
Boston 80 l 90 l o o ? e. 1
Bsttcries--Johnson and Henry.
Ruth. Thomas and Cady. EMPIRES
Wallace and Connolly.
yess~rasy's Cameo,
Cleveland % 0 o0olo ii 5 o
81 Louis. % o o 0 o o q o o. o
Batteries-Morton and Egan; Sis
Ter and .Aenew.
Tcasy's Games.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
Chicago at ST Louis.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
American Association
STNNDING.
w L.Pct W. L.Pct
St Paul. 90 IS sos X. City. 81 - 81
Min'eap. So so 1858 Cleverd. ~ so $50
indians. 80 81 .sse MIlw'ke. $50 40
Lisville. 81 50 .61t Clumb's so .37s
Yesterday Games.
Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 3.
Minneapolis 4, st, Paul 2
Cleveland Ga. Indianapolis 3-6.
Louisville 3. Columbus !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

TOtAI bases-DetrOit. II. ChicaRo,
I. Sacrifice hit--Stanage. Pitching
summary-Five hits and IL times at
bat OF Scott In "a Innings; FIVE
hits and - times at bat on Russell
in 8 "a innings. Two-base hits
Crawford 2. veach, J. Collins. Three
base hits--vitt. Cobb. Struck cut
BY Russell. l CDubuc). Bases on
balls-On Scott. . tBueh. Cobb; OF
Dubuc. (Murphy. Felsch). First
base on errors-Detroit. l. Chicago.
I. Left on bases--Detroit Z: Chi
cago. g.. Hit by pitched ball-By Du-
buc, I fWeaver). Time--1;41. Um-
pires-Dineen and Eallin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
TODAY'S CONCERTS
IN CLARK AND
VOIGT PARKS

Schmeman's Military band, Herman
W. Schmeman director. renders tho
following program in Clark park this
afternoon. beginning at $3.50. and in
NoiEt park this evening at 3 o'clock:
March, Bulgarian" (Straus): over
ture. Jolly Robbers" tSuppe): light
opera, THE Fortune Teller" (Her-
berO: waltzes. ION the Beautiful
Rhine" (Kcler- Bela): grand selection
from "Rigoletto tverdD; Spanish
serenadc. La Paioma" tYradier):
gems from "Sweethearts" (Herbert):
intermexgo. 'Cavalleria Rusticana"
tMascagni): star Spangled Banner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

10 ri.Ktlssses JeN De1t.-Msia lSSs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Federal League.

Yesterday's Games.
Newark As, 81. Louis al.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

The nited States forest service is
cooperating with "a railroads. min
ing companies, pole companies and
cities in making tests Of wooden ties,
timber. poles. piling and paving
blocks which have had preservative
treatments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

ToAay's Games.
Boston 1T Philadelphia.
New York At Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
National League.


Saturday. Games.
e,d is,sias:, il,s,,.ls.ss5!ssiSi, HEE
Pittsbu'gh o2o?ooOO0. o o--li0 s
Ratteries--DaIe. Lear. wingo and
Clark; Adams. Kantlchnef and
c, i:s;,s:;,; 5ss:ss,:s.H5y
Pitisbu'Eh 0 o 800 Q ID : !
batterles--Toney. Clarke and Kan
tlehner; McQuiiieh, Conselman and
Gibson. Umpires-l.iRler and Emslie.
lnninss. i1StseIse r II y
New York; 2SSSSs9!-is !
Batteries-Stroud. schauer and
Meyers: Pfeffer and McCa<ty. Umpires
Innings. ia Bs7ss RI E
Boston 80 9 00oeoo 2
Batteries-Hushes Nehf Barnes.
0owdy and WHALING: Dsmarce. KILT
fer and BURNS. Umpircs-klem and
Innings las4ss7ss RHE
Chicago 30 o I o o 1 0 o o. &
81. Louis.. % . 1 O2tl2 s-i213 2
Battsries-Piercs and Archer: Ames
and Snyder Umptres-Byron and
Eason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Todey's Games

TO0Ny's Cameo.
Chicago At Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo,
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Only 20 mes scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
American Association
Yesterday Games.

Yesterday'a GaRes.
Milwaukee :, Kansas City D.
Minneapolis 4. st. Paul 2.
Cleveland ga. indianapolis as.
Louisville 3. Columbus /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16


Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

DETECTIVE SERVICE.
WALTER J. BURNS. Inc. loll Ham
mond bldg. Cadillac 391. Walter
J. Burns. president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Tedsy's Games.
Detroit Mt Cleveland.
Chicago at 81, Louis.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

HATS
- Washington blvd. Cherry l07a-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

M. osLEcrATnIc, EESsycIAy
bldg. cor. "a. River and wsshins-
ton. Cherry 100. Res. East 1054-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Cleveland 800 o
st Louis. % o o 0 o o q o o. 0 Z o
Batteries-Morton and Egan; Sis
Ter and Aenew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

HOUSE CLEANING.
Ac0ANN Cleaning Co. Houses. stores.
Offices. windows, cellars. furnaces,
lawns. ass Antoine. Cad. 7429-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Hair GOODS. q orsnd River Vest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

ACCORDION PLATING. BUTTONS
COVERED TO ORDER
SARA A. SMITH, "a valpey bldg. zls
Woodward Phone Cherry 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

EEMODT.LED, re-dyed and cleaned.
Mrs. winkwortb. 20 Grand River
ave. east. second nat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

Il beg puruou, he stnmucrrd, "hut
have lc heard thut the professor is
missing"
Surprise and alarm drove the color
from her face Evidently the tidlngs
came as shock 10 her Her pcrtur.
bntion failed wholly to convince UShca
that she could furnish no clcw to the
mystery one question should have
lcaped swiftly 10 her lips II was the
one question 10 ask Was 1t surpassed
that Professor Nondrrhultz had com
mittcd suicide 10y lrapng overheard
Captain UShen waited for her to say
something Of the sort She sat pale
and silent. The dark handsome, ma.
turrd young woman hnfflcd him. lie
felt that he wns no match for her
It's not case Of suicide. Miss Jru.
ness" said he
Then what H. IT, may ask" SHE
replied IN even tones
UShrN sat down beside her aud
spoke in the mrcssinp blHrncyiug way
which he had used to advantage In
his time:
AS the most charming girl IN the
ship, 'twu. quite natural for the pro
feSsOr to be- nice to you. Miss Jcnuose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
OKLAHOMA AND PREPAREDNESS

The report that the Oklahoma congressional
delegation is opposed to adequate national pre-.
paredness may or may not he accurate But we
have no doubt at all concerning the inaccuracy Of
amy assumption that Oklahoma sentiment is op,
posed to the movement
There may have been time when the scnti.
ment of the interior states could oe relied on TO
oppose anything in the nature of expenditures for
coast defense, or the establishment of mer.
chant marine The world.war, however, has
opened the eyes of all the people They now are
thinking in national terms, and the conviction has
borne in upon them that Kansas or Oklahoma is
only degree less interested in the adequate de,
fense Of the Atlantic coast cities than those cities
themselves.
II is true that foreign foe with designs on
America would inflict the first damage on the
coast cities. But having gained those cities it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

'Illrk llurpcp' she repeated almost
lu u whisper She ceased sewing and
looked out " the window. "Whnt a
terrible mistake almost made" she
went ou after II while "Dick wasn't
the man for me. but was tired and
lonesome. aud | tried SO hard tn grt
him That's the truth | tried to rrt
him and | almost had him Al first
when | realized II was all over be-.
tween MS Il wished him and hi,
family all the bad luck In the world
Vow I'm sorry. When YOU do q thing
Hike thar It always comes hnck tn Won
with interest And bad wishes come
back So much quicker than good ones
You lid good thing for yourself
rs wen ~ for Dick when you gave
him up ! said, 1T would have made
you miserable 10 think thnt marrying
you had made him unhappy And II
would have made him unhappy-artpr
4 while But that is all over now
There ARE so many other things Ia
think ~ Your future, for Instance
Nes," She answered my future
Lord how | wish ! could get good
engagement w
She was thinking aloud. aud ON my
way home tried to hit upon some
way 10 help her. That is what she
neds more than anything elsa little
announcement In her work
| believe I'll look up Helen Rarr nv
girhood chum who Is comlc operg
star aud nee II she can help the glrl
tTo BE Continued
Copyright Evening Mail Syndicate. nrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

would be but a short step to the interior points
We are a natlon--a vast nation in more way, than
one And the true interests Of one state Is also
the true interests of every other state
Adequate national preparedness can mot hc ,uo-
cessfulIy opposed before the American people, The
issue is as yet unjoined When it is joined and th"
debate wakes between those who wouH prepare
sancly to defend the nation and those who ON amy
preteXt, are opposed thereto, then it will be found
that the affirmative has at least eighty per- cent
of the people with it.
The idea Of opposition because il cost, money
is dryeI Insurance costs money So do p0oo.ar
And 50 do peace officers. But all of th.s. r.m-,
are popular, because the American people ale o.,
all times sane.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
I10Gl[ES0 SOP0Q.[LVNAW

tity of Arlmore has brand traffic cop. All he
has to do N o stand IN the middle of the street and show
the people where to head ln
"As the Young man resides IN Ardmore, II may he
well to explain that the accident dd not take place while
Governor Williams jarring him loose from the state
pie ounter"-Conclse explanations from Ardmoreite.
"Nohcc-NUl the person who borrowed my lie OF
Gypsy Smith kindly return the to need IT, -
vital appeal now running In Moycs County Republican
from frantic citizen
Man In Woodward lust paid $40 for pair OF pants
Yes Lizzie you're right-he stole en- and paid the sixty
to the county.
Editor Of Aya Review. Courier SAYS he has Just re-
celyed four potatoes weighing slightly better than IL
pounds Our guess that spuds were petrlfed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
u Board tho
aAlSaGRa1O77
Continued from Page Two }

l''hllnued from Page Two
myself once or twice"
"lf ho jumped overheard, NJ took his
baggage with him And he had cuu-
pie of handbags when he came aboard,
for ! saw them. 'Tis more likely the
urNIl flow away with him. Here's his
elo.U..r- He left them behind. /
tr,l Fr luhuny Kent. nnd YOU may
laugh at me all We like, Tor you are a
much older man than me, and you
uugh. ln bee wiser which yOu nrc not
thai chemical gentleman was not ns
mild and harmless as he made out. His
eye was bad. And he has brought truu-
hir tu tHie ship Where is hc now; Can
We answer that
cone of them revolver bullets may
have perforated him while he was
strollIu uu deck and figurin ont some
new problems IN chemistry"
"Nour language Is clean waste of
words admulhshed O'Shea "Ti, me
rash Intention 10 interview the school
teacher Miss Jcnncss She knows more
uhout the professor than the rest of us
My motive is not idle curiosity John.
n.y. This is no Joke OF II predlcament
We ARE in. We can take my word for It 4"
Miss Jcnncss was to be- discernrd nj
a casual glance rs II young woman
with mind NJ her own. The bold
OShon Approached her timdlv. his
courariu- oozlng Her black eyes sur.
ycycd him culdly and critically and
made him feel ns though his feet were
several sizes too large.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
THE LOG OFF A MARRIAGE SHIP
nv @MER RllnNDM
by SHEA E.Ll ARID

! lay awake most VI last night think
ng about Mildred Marshall, the cnbur
et singer und what Dick Harper had
told a. about her The more thought
about hrr the more | ceusured myself
for having Judged her 81 hastily |
rcnly believe We did right I'm prevent
Ing hrr marriage to Dick. | saw her
TODAY and mlkrd with her, and ] am
sure he would never he happy II they
were married hut that isn't because
she Is lun uT ot girl thought she
was
! lr0rnuuurd the place where she
sings and obtained her address, and
early lhl- morning | went to call upon
her She has q furnished room In Il
cheap lodging house over ON the west
side
II was lu 80 when called and !
expected tu flud her In bed or nt least
Just arising Instead | found her
busy altering one Of her costumes.
um friend " Dir, Harper aud
his sister. Mrs Rogers explained
Mr.. Harper has told me M many In
tercs.iug things about you that took
the lihyrl, uf coming To see you.
Thank Won. she said rather awk
wardlN. offering me n chair. IL
am not very interesting person, I'm
afraid
Poor thing she looked SO different
without her makeup aud flashy dane.
Ing dress There was n weary expires
sion around her eyes.
But luu have an Interesting Occu.
patton ! said II was the only thing
l could think NJ nt the moment
1T > interesting to me because 1t
keeps mr from thinking she an.
swcrrd It's IN the daytime when
there imt amy any music aud noise
that hate a..
"Nhal do you do during the day.
| asked pcr
This, mostly she replied, pointing
TO the costume In her lap. Cabaret
work wears them ont 50 fast and
cannot uftord many new ones. | have
made this ON" over four times, and
patched and mrndcd II hundred"
Aud when You are not aewmgy'
purhned She seemed willing to Ali
about herself mud It made II eusler foI
me-
when I'm not sewing nm helplns
one Of the girls m the cabaret 60 IN,
one who does some numbers with me
She has two little brothers aud II sister
to support and | help her with thcll
clothes mud and other things"
suggested that maybe they coult
use some Of the things my own littl,
Howard onlerows 80 rapidly
'Oh, that would be- flucw she OK
claimed Poor Mabel only makes S2i
a week aud She has To keep the kiddie,
and dres, herself on that"
The conversation Jagged then and
grew nervous "a, / snt there watrhlni
her sew.
81 tod Mr. Harper | was going I,
look YOU up," commented finally /
was the on'l thing could think OF I,
TsHy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
..,l6l;e;'!g!6 6,e!eP'l'e''Z... z.
The Courtesies OF u Foreigner


LORD Reading told the New York
lawyers ON his recent visit 10 this
country that the multitude Of drci-
sDus handed down from the Amer.
can bench each year made noun.
tain ut legal knowledge that was not
I'm his opinion worth climbing over
"l do not know lust how much the
opinion uf the Lord chief Justice
la worth, but do know that he comes
from country whose people are sat
isllrd with following established pre-.
cedeuts In court decisions ancient and
CON.rnd that the activities entering
into every day life in these days
are not the same ns they We're when
Lord Blackstone laid down the prln
c'plns NJ English Law. highly rec
spuutcd by the Bench and Bar of
America and sacrcdly guarded by
English iurists n the Lord chef
Justice would climb the mountain he
would find many nuggets from Black
stone placed there bv the American
Bench, aud when once discovered
boy him would force him to change
his opinion, and give tardy rocugnl-
ton tu the genius and learning or
the American BCnch who have fol
lowed Blackstone through the haze
and maze Of ancient custom and ira
diuon until forced by changed condi-
lions ut modern American Tfc to
modify and change the ancient Eng
| lish iH# 500 dear TO every Engligh
jurist The Chicf Justice came from
II country having one legislative
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
AFT.E[R1rG1OU@lOTS

In making up your list of martyrs to duty do not
overlook the woman who bends the red.hot stove
three times every day.
The fuct that many men fail Is not 50 much due to
the fact That they put AN their eggs In basket as II
IL to the misfortune which gives the average man but
one egg
\ smart man IS one who realizes that he is too old
for the women ro pay much attention TO him
Nothing much that Is new In the flying business The
jnrk rabbit and the antelope have been doing II for years
When woman talk, a good deal about her servants
II means She hasn't had servants very long
1t is true rich man take Of It with him,
but he has It white he Is here,
After n man Is fifty his curiosity as TO the hour the
parade starts gradually grows mlldcr
The sweet gr graduate seldom is 50 interesting as her
older sister
When family sets out to cconomize II begins by re-
distributing the fund SET aside to pay for fixing mothers
teeth.
Every Young man has one standard for his sister and
another fur the girls he Is flirting with,
Epu Wiley says that while be has not seen the play
called The Indians Revenge he assumes that the In
dian takes II out II a bottle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
lT%ENlrV"SlG YEARS AGO

hnitiesnakr Jack has been loaded for
hear hl day he Seminole RUG upnN
lnS the necessary bug Juice
The kickapoos are In the height. ur
good spirits, uud urr offering mid nH.
some of witch arr taken by the Scum
HuIu>.
Walter Bepgo has been appointed deputy
marshall OF South Oklahoma
lim 'onnelln brother NJ Attorney q
H. tonnelln IL expected to arrive In the
city thl7 week lie intends to make invest
uruts here
% A. Mitsuher the dry goods merchant
n. moved his elaborate stock into thu
,''rhohcr building vacated 10y ShaunUn
Hr'
Toe ladies' " the Presbyterian glur ,
HiO have fair and supper Tuesday e.,
"uIu- December 10 They win have som
man 'rrbtmas goods To sell
Thps. Wnldon. from the Chirkasav Np
lnn WAS lu town YESTERDAY llo .t0rpn.
t hopkins hotel
e. W. McClclana went 10 Kip.Icr Kop
today on legal business
J. Cole ~ Wellington Kan. uu.
owns 20 lot On California avenue IS u 10.
city,
Miss Alice Mlley an lntlmnic ac1uatut
nu, uf Mr.. y. 7. Mac Martin arrived b
thu ,ty last evening.
Nr Emil Iold,a this morning receive,
message from T. n. George supcrlntcu
dent NJ tho rittsburg Coal company usk
ng him 10 come ut once Ia Kansas ems
Uul make arrangements for boring ma
rh.nrrN as they expect 10 begin boriuu
gr once. They will bore prospecting rut
.onI gas and nrteslnn water.
The wife " John Brognu ls serlouyI,
indispOsrd this morning.
J. = Basham, from Rlngfishor. * r.
the city today.