davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

THE street railway in German city
provides al its cars with telephones.
enabling their crews to communicate
with headquarters by connecting the
instruments with wires that run be.
side the tracks.
saSilver salts. used for. sensitizing
films in photography, and lost forever
IN the process, are accounting for
about 100000 ounces of silver a
year on the side of the motion picture
industry alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Pay your taxes today; after the
18th instant 10 per cent will be add
ed. Take your tax bill with you. Pay
nnent TO be made in U. s. gold coin or
certified check. Make separate checks
for Honolulu and country districts
Adv ISL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

In making up the numbers for their
lotteries the Italians always leave out
'l3 49,.
/ Two per cent of metallic sodium
will harden lead so that it will ring
when struck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Storie Shows Real Class, Stopping
Kid Zuggs in Fourth Round of Bout

Ring fans who attended the n ". 4
A. closing summer smoker last nigh,
w.re given surprise ,ha, was 20 gtea,
n alros, could be elassed as shock
., the attack uncovered by Tom S,orie
N HI, scheduled ,en.round bou, with
Md 1ugs, S'orie launched such a
wicked offensive iha, Lugg, never had
. chance and in the fourth round R-r.
cree Brill stopped the battle when
zugss wil,ed TO the floor in iron, oi
one Of Stories jawbreakep S,arie
showed fsr more ella" than in any Of
his formr local appearances Instead
ci holding back. a. has been his usual
style. Storic waded in Al the initial tap
Of the gong and he never gave Zusg,
. moment, res, from then on.
Friend, ~ S,oris declare that many
d N. houe Tom ha, been in which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
SPECIAL SHOOT /
ON LABOR DAY.
Only Registered Event in the
State That Day will Be
Drawing Card. ~

Plans have been completed for a sss-
claIrcg''crcd shoot at the Belle Isle
range here on Labor day Sec. z. A.
Mason Of the Capital Gun club an
nounced thI, morning Score, MAIDS
will be counted in the official average,
Of all participants Tor the year.
The prlre' will include 500 cash
added. to be contested for in 100.
target event
As this will he the only registered
shoot IN the state on Labor day sew.
eraI trap enthusiasts from other cities
are expected 70 be on hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Dia nm O nd
Gil m rs

That fellow Sl,ler at 81. Louis isa
bear when It comes TO getting two-base
hit' m the tenth inning or later. Sis
lers double ha, played big part in
winning many am extra inning game for
,hc Browns lhl, year Yesterday il beat
Washington
The senators thu, morning had 4
promising Young losing streak we'll un-
der way They had dropped four in q
row, equaling the four straight they won
Just before At tha, they're only two
games behind the association leaders.
right up m the thick OF the fight.
Although they outhit Detroit. Q TO 8.
Connie Mack'S Athletics lost another
game yesterday nineteen in a row now.
hey are close TO the BOBBY record. the
MAJOR league long run for losses being
twenty II IS conceded that Mack's
men have good chance to tie the rer-
ord, IN fact an excellent chance 10 beat
II.
In New Orleans they are lust about
oonceding the 1910 Southern association
pennant TO Nashville now. New Or
leans and Nashville are usually the only
Southern oomenders after August |.
The Braves are looming up danger.
ou'lv near the leading Bfookl,ns in the
National league race Although Brook
| lln shows no sign of cracking under
the 'ifain.' the Braves continue 10 gain
a lew points now and then Yesterday
Stalling,' men grabbed two shu,out
victories from Cincinnati winning the
iitst. : tn o. despite the lac, that Ton.
ey allowed hu, two hit,
The Browns moved into sixth place
Yesterday a. the rcsul, oi their victory
over Washington Perhaps the Brown
ie' ALREADY have visions nj those new
suits they arc To- ge, from Presy Phil
Hall Tor getting into the first DIVISION
or mayhap. they're figuring how they'll
split the $500 he offered a, bonu,
should the club into i,r'i place for one
day
Lets break that streak today lts
ladie, daN
Nashville aud Mobile IN the South.
I crn are PLAYING an exhibition game to-
daN tor the benei', OF relative, Of John.
| nv Dodge a Mobile PLAYER who died a,
the te'ul, oi being HI, BY pitched hall.
Eddie Palmer returned In the game
Yesterday and won Mu,kogec a victory
over a,k Loves Sherman team Pal
met drove N, two home runs. enough
alone to win the battle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
TWeNTy-0NE YACHTS IN
AST0R CUP REGATTA

NEWPORT, R I, Aug s-Twen,y.
one Yachts record number-are en-.
tered Tor ,oday's regatta ior the Auor
cup, Tor 'lccp' aud chooncf, the sixth
even, Of the New York Yacht club
cruise The yacht, were ,o weigh
anchor a, II o'clock and with ,cu,herly
wind, prevailing which promised 10 w.
crease in strength, a we'll sailed even,
was expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
CHAMPS POUND
BRANDON HARD
0enison Takes Second Game
Of Series by SIamming
Ball All Over Lot.

The champion Ralroader hit
Chick brandom's offerings hard and
opportunely yesterday and annexed the
second game oi the series handily, s 10
J. 1t was the fourth straight 10" for
he Senator, Bunched hits gave Ok
lahoma City one run IN the first but
after that Farmer" Ray held them
safely away from the plate
The score.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
They knew Somsthlns

On. March dsy las, spring We ambl,d
into the Yankees training camp a, Ma.
con. We fairly stumbled over ball
players They were in the lobby. in the
dining room, IN the elevators. around
the news ,,and,-s camp mobili,ed with
untold quantities of baseball flesh. We
started 10 count them one day bu, after
reaching iiiy.iour including twen,,
on. pitchers, We qui, the lob flat
Wo,,hebslbel. We thought. do Can
Huston and Col Ruppert mean by
snsss,ns all this output Arc ,h,y
trying TO round up an army or q ball
club
Evidently ,h.y knew ,cme,hins. Their
only regret now n ,hs, they didn',
wcbili,e eight, four instead ~ fifty.
four. The iit, squad having been
used ve they are nov keeping the wire,
burning I calling w the class oi 1917
the lsnds,rum and any outsider. who
care TO report From Bal,imot.. Rieh.
nond. Iofnnto and Other ci,adels the,
have been ,ummonins their talent HON,
and unless the carnage ceases soon lo,
Kelley and Duke Farrell may be s,,,et
and ,osed into the trenches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Read the Times for Fresh and Breezy Sports
This May Help; Can't Hurt

THAT kick registered by members the Oklahoma City regard
TO the white sign in censied has been heard by President
and was announced yeseday afternoon green
canvas would be used to blot out the offensive section
Improvement have effected by this
player after another has objected the
been taken before for the that the
enough to reach the President claimed the white
sign hurt their batting while 4 home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
AGE SMALL FACTOR IN
GOLF; OLD AND YOUNG
ALIKE ARE CHAMPIONS

before he annexed M, first crown m
lSl
And so II has gone throughout golf.
ing history, stofic, NJ champion, hips
thar show that age has nothing what
ever 10 do with the ultimate outcome
that an old man has as much chance
Tor victor, a. the callow youth. iha,
age doesn't figure a, all IN the play
ing Of the grand, old game
Great Britain Still Colts
The war has reduced the number oi
golfers m Gtea, Britain. hu, u hasn't
lcssencd the quality OF the game hy any
means Fortunately. the call to arms
hasn't taken from active participation
the greatest link stars Natdon. 1ay-
lor Braid and the other, who have
made golf history arc immune from
military service Al OF them are too
old iot military usefulness. and so the,
arc still PLAYING the game IN the ,amt
wonderful way
Most ~ the euli mst,he, involving
star, atc now played tor the purpose
ol raising war fcliei funds lust fc.
Gently I0a persons Witnessed a match
between the Natdon. taylof tumbna
ton. from England. and the BRAID
Herd team representing Scotland
Practically every one IN the gallery
donated a considerable sum After
ward. Soms NJ the ,avotiir clubs oi
the PLAYER, were auc,,oncd of bring
ing In a tidy amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
SELECTION OF
COACH IS LEFT
TO WH|7EFoRD
School Board Decides TO Hold
Thompson's Place on
Faculty for Him.

Selection Of an athletic coach and
physical director for Oklahoma City'
highschool. 10 succeed Coach Cleve.
land Thompson who is on the border
with the militia, was left to Super
intendent OF Schools Whiteiord by the
board Of education last/ The
superintendent was given full author.
iiy to act and was instructed to Sc
cure a coach as quickly as possible
The board OF education, without dis
oussion, decided to hold Coach 1homp-
cons position as a member OF the high
school faculty open for him and when
hi, successor IL named IT will be will,
the understanding that he is to ster
out when Thompson gets back IRON the
border.
No One In View.
Superintendent Whilciord stated tins
morning that he a. yet has no one n
view for the berth oi coach lie said
he already had opened correspond
ence with several men. however, and
probably would secure temporary
coach within ten days or two weeks
Mr. Whltciord said u was likely
some ono from out OF the city vii
secure the plao,
Grid Season Near.
The fac, that the football season rap.
Idly !, drawing near explains the need
In naming a coach Oklahoma high
school has a quantity Of promising
football material for the lolb team
but lot Of ii is rough and needs de
veloping Several members OF la.
years team graduated IN June
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Grid Season Near.
ONLY SEVEN OUTSIDERS
LEFT IN WESTERN MEET

LAKE FOREST. III, Aug & With
only seven PLAYERS from outside OF Chi
eago. due TO the Wholesale defaults Of
yesterday play in the third round oi
singles IN the western tennis cham
pion'hips began here today II was
considered that Maurice W McLoush.
lin. the Pacific coast star. nigh, he
among todsy' players but thu, was moi
certain Play IN the womens single,
began this morning The mems double,
will begin this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
MAPel. WON N AND
LOST s. IRON MAN
OF W. A. PITCHERS

sugar Marel the McAled,t
.ou,hpaw, was the "iton man" ct the
Western association during the iirs,
half oi the srli, season. pitching
averages published today show lie
won u aud lost icr a percentage Of
Nv Young Doe Watson " Den
i,on led all the pitchers with a rec
ord oi Q won and | lost No Okla
homa CITY pitcher had a percentage
" above m Herbert and llaaE
I'LL and l0.l0 were the best OKLA
homs Ji,y offered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

were termed draws" would hav, been
ea'y victories for the broad ,houldcred
Capitol Hill youth had he displayed the
same neryy aggression ,ha, n. showed
last niRhi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

einnsu 90 A. Phlsdelrhla 5 ~ touls 2
A. NsS York. 2. chicago : A nNoDkI'n.
fiitshIfsh, rain
G~r'e- Tesla, rlt,shurEh a. U,aiHn Gin.
clnnau a. boston chicago ~ itfuok u n
~ Louis at New Work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

"Is Hal Chase or Jake Daubeu the
bsttsr firstbsssman1" asks . noneom-
atsnt chsse 10 the hrs,bssins genius
q the age. Dat ws'd b. content 70 have
Dessert play for 10 and let II 70 at
nat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

Coll Is the age less sport the one
game where extreme age or extreme
youth do not act a. handicap
Two years or so ago. Francis Oui.
met Just out oi knicketbockers en-
tered the National open championship
and won lie beat all the crack
players m America. he ,riumphed over
\ardon and Ray. the great English
inki'tS And Ouime, then was still in
his teens
\ short time later Walter Travis. lar
along m the iiitic'. competed against
the best PLAYER, IN the Metropolitan
district and Travis Won the cham.
piou,mp'
Harry \afdpn was ~ when he Won
his first title he won HI, sixth al the
age oi ~ Jimmy BRAID. also oi Eng
land wasn't champion until he he
came " years oi age. Since then he
has won live championship, the La,
at ~ Nnd Rraid', PLAYING az ~. an
age considered lar beyond athletic
prime, was more hrillian, than hc d.,
played al n
Great From ~ to ~.
! II Taylor, another English VII.
ard wa, only y when he first took
unto hrmScli a ull, Ilc was a. when
he won his fifth Tom Morris, ranked
a. one NJ III, CREATES, golfers England
ever produced. was u wear, old when
he became champion. while. On the
other hand "Old Tom" Morn, va, VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Rob McCabe. utility. wa, the only
Senator TO get mose than one safe blow
Yesterday lie collected a pair. one Of
which scored Oklahoma Ci,y's only run
In the first inning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Results Nesierds, A. Chicago 20 Boston
: A. Cleveland 2. New York AZ Detroit
", Philadelphia 2. A. st Louis q WASH.
inston .
t~me. TO-DAY Washington ~ n fnuls
Philadelphia at Detroit Sew NHrt At
Cleveland. nostnn NJ tWyagI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Results Yesterday At shreveport tic.
beaumont 40 A. Waco D. san Antonio
A, rot, worth !, Houston Z only three
scheduled
.sm~. redsy GALVESTON AZ dallas ucus
ton st inrt Worth beaumont ~ SHtsVs.
port. San Antenlo Al Waco
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

Results N,s,sva.y-A wlehns w. nes
Molnes A. ~ Joe . llnroln ~ A.
I9rsns : Omaha - Only three sams'
Gsmes reas, iineoln a NJ ic.ph
pes Moinss q, Michits sioux city at
Denver Omaha st Topeka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

W-saits Ns.,srd-, Al Atlanta q Mem.
phs A. Nnhlie 81, Nashville "a A.
birmingham I, i.i,tis uOrk called end
eish,h inrlns account rain only tht..
tsmes scheduled
.ssres rcsay Memphis at kti.nu chat.
isnoosa ~ New orleans tA'ils Rrck ~
nitminshsm. only three rsmss schsd,ssd
prun,y Storage battery Co. az "
Main. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

WesuI's Ntsiftday No Hamfs Hrlule1
tame. To-Day Columbus ~ Mlvaukes
Toledo at kansas City indianapolis at n,
Paul. Louisville At Minneapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

ORALNILAMD RICE 10y

And Times the umpire, watching by the
plate; .-
Were At the bat; our purpose DER and
DER
To WELD Ambitions club and try to
To try to solve the curves the pitcher
throws
And lam the sphere where not a fielder
goes;
Where some Of Il, are sluggers who can
kill
Fsts'' binding speed and drive II as W.
will,
Others tap infield hits, but swiftly race
Aud bea, the ball down TO the primal
Still Others, though they strive their
best, no doubt,
Fan wildly a, the air and then strike
out,
Then seek the bench, downeast, with
yisage drawn.
Cfsstfsllen, shsmefseed, blue, ambition
gone
Or rag the umpire, growing like q bear,
To shift the blame and sulk in their
despair;
That's not the game; there Is no tim,
TO quit,
What though you failed TO cut in with
hit,
Y&ve Got another ehaHo. - stand to
the plate,
Head up and esdy-keep your guard
and wait
Wait for . good one-let the other rip.
And when II eomes-now--lam II hard
and npl
It's Got to 60 And so must you, old
Hike for the bsse-ksep going-yes, you
And so around-dont lose that swing
ing stride.
You've got TO best the throw inside,
now slide
wow--wowl You did II; Scorer Of
course you scored.
Sss-thsret your tally marked up on
the board
And nov you'll win the gsms-no doubt
al all,
You1l never lose, old man, " you'll
Play Bali Il ".
Famous Rubes.
On second thought there isn't enough
space left to I'LL in the list
Quite So.
When things break badly and in vain
Along the road VIZ buzz.
We'd like 10 crack beneath the STRAIN
The way that BROOKLYN does.
Win or lose. rs great thing Tor the
sport 10 have Erie the Red. sometimes
known a. Maurice Mclaughlin. back
With the hafne, on The part that he
has played IN the tennis drama has pu,
his glory beyond any defeat
Buck Hersog
" any one requests you 10 name thu
greatest thirdba,eman oi the game ,o.
day there Is no need Tor anv cx,rnde,
thought, His name is Ruck Hcrtns
and the game he Is PLAYING now lii,,
him up around III, heights once held
by the Immortal Three Jimmy Collins,
Bill Bradley and Ar, D,ylin.
Hre,os's play ha, approached IN,
work OF ,h', eminent trio closer thar
other 'hirdba,e exhibitions we hay,
seen. For he is e.,,ing them all iour
way,-f'sht lett, back and IN front
fn greater hall player than he wa,
when five years ago he feic,ned the
Giants and va, supposed to he IN HI,
prime
Last Night
Last n'sh, l fairly rolled In coin
I'd millions on the dead;
Say sist II fierce when you wake 10
And find you've bumped your head
-Erehsnss.
Last night ! dreamed tina, I could sieey
The busy morning through;
Say Amt !, fierce whom YOU wake ~
And have to ss, up toc1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
|Rs'ASfAlItiCUR[s.
Western Association standing

Results Yesterday sy-At Oklahoma city
~ nl.on Al McAiestsr 2 Fotl smith !
A. Muskosss sherman !. only three
genes scheduled
,'ames reda, Denison ~ Oklahoma city
Wort Smith At McAlssief Mush1gse AZ
sherman Paris 81 Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Buck Hersog.

II any one requests YOU To name thf
greatest ,hlrdba,eman OF the game ,o.
day there Is no need Tor any extended
thought His name Is Buck Hcri,s.
and the game he Is PLAYING now ne,
him up around the heights once held
by the Immortal Three Jimmy Collins.
Bill Bradley and Az, D,ylin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Las, Niaht

Last nish, I fairly rolled In coin
I'd millions on the dead;
Say sist II fierce vhsn you wake 10
And find you've bumped your head
-Erehanfs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

WIN OF lose, is great thing Tor the
sport TO have Erie the Red. sometimes
known a. Maurice Mclaughlin. back
with the harness on The part that he
has played IN the ,enni, drama has pu,
his glory beyond any defeat
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
COMMUNITY COOPERATION.

l happened to meet a man not long
ago who was bewailing the fact that
one of his farm implements. for
which he had urgent need, was ly-
ing idle, awaiting a new part that
had to be ordered "out of town"
Reason? The implement is ques-
tion had been bought from a distant
house, and, not being a STANDARD
make, the local dealer was unable to
supply the part to match the broken
one, which the local blacksmith
could not mend on account of bad
place in the metal"
Work dependent on the machine
had been held up three days. APP
praisal of the time lost-according
to the owners computation--app
imately amounted to $40, to say
nothing of the inconvenience to
which he was put.
Investigation on my part develop
ed the information that the owner
figured that he was saving about
$3.50 on the original purchase by
sending away for the implement. The
local merchant stoutly maintained
however. that the difference in price
was fully represented in quality.
In justice to all parties it should
be said that the broken part was re-
placed without cost to the purchaser
At any rate. the time lost waiting
for necessary repairs much more
than counterbalanced the difference
in price. Then, too. there is always
a possibility of similar accidents oc-
curing in the future.
Well-meaning retailers will not ex-
pect you to patronize them unless
they are in position to extend you the
same inducements in the way OF
quality. style and price offered else
where.
That your local merchants are in
position to render you more and bet
ter service than those at a distance
there is no doubt. And service is an
element worthy of much considera-
tion.
If you will demand STANDARD
VI hOilh yOu
invariably be assured of getting full
value for the amount of money ex-
pended.
Establishing favorable reputation
and demand for any particular brand
of merchandise is an expensive pro-
cess. AS the expense incurred cannot
be added to selling prices 1t must be
absorbed by volume of sales-steady
demand by satisfied customers.
You can buy STANDARD products
to as good advantage locally as any
where else. and your money spent in
your home stores will benefit you
and your neighbors in many ways.
Eliminating the element of senti-
ment. 1t is to your advantage, from q
financial standpoint. to keep. in your
community, as much OF the money
produced there as possible.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
TRAINMAN DEAD
AS RESULT OF
KATY WRECK
SOuthbOund Passenger No. 4 Crashed
Into Local Freight North of CaddO
Thursday Morning.. Several 9th
ers Injured.

SOuthbound Katy passenger train
number three. due in Durant at 2;30
a. m, crashed into a local freight
train just north of Caddo Thursday
morning and in the wreck that en-
sued the conductor of the freight
train. Ed Cullen of Denison, was ia
tally injured and died at Denison at
100 D. m. Thursday afternoon. He
was badly crushed and bruised and
had one leg cut completely off.
The freight caboose and several
cars were completely demolished as
the swift and heavy passenger en-
gine plowed into them, and 1t is con-
sidered remarkable that more lives
were not lost. The cause of the acci-
dent has not been determined so far.
Several passengers of the passenger
train were severely bruised and cut,
but none of them are believed to be
seriously hurt.
The pilot of the passenger engine
was torn away, but otherwise the
passenger train was not injured, and
the train proceeded after the wreck
age had been cleard away and was
only three and one-half hours late
into Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
OKLA. MILITIA
ORDERED TO
THE BORDER
Company n. of Dmant viii Get to
See Active Service. Due to Leave
1T. Sill Wednesday. Recruits Are
Asked.

Notice was given yesterday to the
Oklahoma militia, which is mobilized
at Fort Sill, to entrain next Wednes-
day for the border for active service.
Durants Company II will be among
those to go to the border. Adjutant
General carp, meantime. has made
an appeal to the public for recruits
to make up the seven hundred that
the State militia is shy of full war
strength. Any one desiring to go
with the boys can have their trans
portation sent them from Fort Sill.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-14
INJURED ON FAIR
GROUND CHUTE.

Jack Crutcher. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. L. Crutcher. 14th and Alabama
Streets. is in the Denison hospital in
serious condition as a result of an
injury received several days ago
when he attempted to ride a bicycle
down the chute the chute at the fair
grounds. His arm was injured in the
fall he sustained. and he later com
planned OF pain in the head, when
investigation revealed a fracture of
the skull. Little hope is entertained
for his recovery.