davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

iu.IIe squirt OF a quarter of a mile did
cornell jump, an.l then 4, was to as,
AS with Cornell. not "A man in any ~
we other boats collapsed. The race
'~"Foush"ut was a credit to the trainers.
AS Tor the weather. it was not so bad.
considering what was expected Tbers
were showers IN the morning. A few ten.
lau'e drops IN the afternoon. but the
sun appeared at intervals after 3 O'Clock
IHo III struggling through the haze gave
ne scene or the regatta a sultriness that
was trying to the athletes. The city OF
,ouShNeepsIe was all fused up with
H'sS. winch the un~cnlightened accepted
- tne natives tribute to the coming
ui IN" colleges. The decorations were
reaIIy IN honor OF Old Home Week, which
n"s'hs on June =. and II con cutiuns of
"i''l'h dnd Superintendents Of the poor,
NHIch are now in progress. Bu, what
EVER the motive I~uughk"epsie had on its
"eHt clothes ana so DID the SWIrms OF
under ana over graduates and their
holel"sSly beautiful ConSorts.
some attention must be paid 10 young
officers ~ the Department Of Commerc.
"h" hohh"t about the river IN launcnes
bet"r" the start OF The -,gatt, and
lh'e'feT'd with the happiness Of sew
era thouSard persons who were trying
20 get from ~Poughheepsie over TO High
lihd IN time TO board the observation
tra'n' They kept racing IN front of
IN" 'err!boats and shouting Stop, 20
which ~" boats had 20 do. while some
'Ntr az other that mad the
right OF way. although invisible below
the horizon AT the moment, made it's ma
j"stic appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

At the ?i2 mile mark Cornell came up
on Syracuse until the latter was leading
by only th~ree-quarters OF a length. CO.
lumbia was leading Pennsylvania by half
a length. Here the Quakers began To-
tire. The water conditions improved as
the crews nearcd the bridge. Cornell
was extending herself a; every stroke
and the run on her shell was beautiful.
II was plainly seen tina, Syracuse had
planned to carry Cornell along AZ as
fast a pace as she could set. for at ANY
time Ten Eycks crew could go away
from the I;hacaus in he various spur,s
they had In other wo;ds. stroke White
side had felt his only opponents ou, and
he knew he could ouispr!r; them II II
came 70 the INA test
As they reached tho bridge. which H.
The three mile mark. open water was
seen between the i've leaGes. Column
hia was three lengths I'M the rear and
lacked power IN her crew. However.
her swing was pretty and workmanship
good. Pennsylvania was five lengths
ast-rn uf the leaders. rowing IN good
form. hut lacking speed. as she was too
new "A combination for u four mile FACE
The strokes were c.ocked at Syracuse.
80 Cornell. ~ Columbia. 80. and
Pennsylvania. SO.
A. the 81. mile mark Cornell began
to come up on syracuse very rapidly
with a great squirt, getting the bow
OF her shell up - SyraCuse's coxswaiu
Here IL where Syracuse showed hr
great reserve strength. In less than an
eighth Of n mile more she not only dis
posed of the lost ground which Cornell
hdd made up, but caused open water TO
be seen between the Shells, nrs, a quar-
ter OF a length, then a half. and gained
steadily until the finish line was reached.
which she rossed ~ lengths in ad-
vance. Columbia Mas a bad third-at
least five lengths In the rear-and Penn
sylran!a was three or four lengths behind
Columbia
III the JInior varsity race Cornell went
TO the front al the start. but Syracuse
did not allow her to get much OF a lead
At the half mile mark Cornell had half
a length on syracuse Columbia was a
length behind the Orange crew and
pennsylvania was tapping Columbia.
Columbia started away with "a strokes
. minute, syracuse with IS. Cornell 35
and Pennsylvania 40. AT the half mile
pos: the crews had lowered their strokes
and heightened them out. settling down to
their work. Cornell was rowing 80 a
minute, Syracuse the same, Columbia 90
and Pennsylvania 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

rough water crew and possessing the
smouthest Of the courses, could do no
better than third with II 30. three
lengths behind Cornell. Pennsylvania
finished the four miles in IL 90 10. 80
far hehind the winner as 10 be almost
out Of sight.
Il was the first time any body but
Cornell had won the junior varsity
race since J., wa~ started in 1914, and
IL did mu h To shake the confidence OF
the followers Of Cornell In the varsity
race. II the Junior crew could not
win il looked bad for sue an acknowi-
edged inferior sprint!ne crew as the
lthaCan varsity.
racus BOys Are Nice.
syracuse was nice about It The
DnoniagH boys allowed Corne!' TO !ead
down to the boat house of the lthacan
navy, after which point II rowed the
big red crew into the mlre, The mora!
effect OF Coach courtney's presence a,
Oakes. even II In bed, seemed TO lose
It's effect once the lthacan shell shot
by the window where he lay III.
columbia was In the race for the hrst
quarter mile. stroke Lorenz caught the
water Nrst at the fash OF the revolver.
and by setting n pace 40 strokes To the
minute he managed to hold on to the
IFti ItT E'tllN q ~ NV
and Cornell were fighting for second
place ten feet back Of the shell propelled
by the oars tipped with light blue and
white. At the syracuse quarters Cornell
was leading by 10 feet and Syracuse had
an equal amount on Columbia. The
crews rowed in that order under the
! bridge and for the next half mile.
Cornell tried hard to Increase its lead
by sprinting. Klngsland held the stroke
az high as 3G continually when not
forcing a spring, But he had In Sum
| mervlllc, S~yracuse's stroke. n stroke only
second to Whitcside of all the twelve on
the river. Summervi,lc. In the absence
of Whiteside, last year stroked the Cor
nell freshman crew over two miles in
the fastest time trial ever rowed here,
He showed this afternoon that he had
not forgotten anything since then.
At tho Cornell quarters he started TO
put hts driver in at the finish with
greater ayidity There was no hurrying
Of the stroke and the shell moved along
faster at every grab for the water.
/ kiugslaud tried to rush his Cornell
mates. hut they couldn't respond.
Six hundred yards from the finish
Syracuse took the lead. Foot by foot
/, crept to the fore, Two hundred yards
from the line light barely was visible
between the two shells,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

A. the bridge was reached. which
marked the first mile. half of the race
was rowed. With Cornell stlll In the
lead by three-fourtNs of a length, but
Syracuse pushing her hari. Columbia
was third and PENNSYLVANIA fourth, these
latter crews practically out of the race,
Here Cornell was rowing % strokes a
minute, syracuse 81. Pennsylvania 80
and Columbia IS
AZ th>y reached the ~, mile mark the
Orange crew was leading the Red and
White by o~ne-fourth Of a length. going
strong. Columbia still was third and
pennsylvania a bad fourth. From there
on 1t was only a question OF by how
many lengths Syracuse would be the win
ne Although the Comedians hung on
gamely, Syracuse won by two lengths In
II minutes IL e-5 seconds. Corneil's
lime was II minutes 20 as seconds
columbia's II minutes 81 seconds and
Pcnnsylvania's IL minutes 8 la seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CORNELL RECORDS BEST
IN FORMER CONTESTS.

Number OF times a crew won cham
pionship since the formation Of the In
,erc~ollegiate Rowing Association in 1885
Varsity-Cornell. II; Syracuse. J.
Pennsylvania. 2 Columbia, 9.
Junior Narsity-Cornell, 2 trace orig
mated IN 1910.
Freshman-Cornell. ia; Syracuse. .
Pennsylvania. 1 columbia. 1.
Time records In the contests
Varsity Eight--four miles-Is so Id,
Cornell. July 2. 1901.
Freshman EiEht-two miles, II AS,
cornell, july =, 1909.
Junior Narsity-two miles--l0 50 l-j,
cornell. June 2s. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Statistics of the Crews and How They
Finished in Varsity Race Yesterday

SYRACUSE FIRST.
Bow, |" D, sprague; No. 2. W: L. Glass; No. 3. P. L. Wallis; No.
a j. Osman; No. 5, +. Z. Hopkins; No. 8, l.. J. Worden; No. 7.
- Il, Williams; stroke, c. J. Whiteside. Average-22 years, 1881
pounds n feet. CoXswain, c. G. Jayne.
CORNELL SECOND.
Bow. X. X. Fernow; No. 2, l.. R. Lytle; No. 3, r. H. Bacon; No.
asl. :. Nelms; No. s. G, A. Worn; No. 6. 4: 4. Gushing; No. 7, L. G.
proven; stroke, j. l.. Collyer. Average-22h years, 17ON pounds,
0 e' M inches. Coxswan, G. s. Kephart.
COLUMBIA THIRD.
y Bow, {. W, Sengstaken; No. 2, o. B. Myers; No. 8, r. R. OLouRh-
w No; 4 r. ". Lahey; No. 5. W: H: Diekmsn; No. 8, ". N. Bratton;
NO. NO. =. X, {. PenneI; stroke. D. W. Legs: Average-20x years, 1874
pounds b feet e inch. Coxswain, M. Thomas.
PENNSYLVANIA FOURTH.
Bow, C. Gels; No 2, F.. Wrkman; No. 3, C. CLAM; No. I, L. C.
H"nnensher; No. 8, A. Wol; No. @, G. W. Pepper; No. 7, w. +. Chick
llnngi stroke, II: s. Ross. Average-2Oh years, 1855 pounds, s feet
(l9s inches. Coxswain, A. J. Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SYRACUSE VICTOR IN
VARSITY AND JUNIOR
RACES ON HI HUDSON
Cornell Second, Columbia Third and Penn Fourth at
End of Both Struggles Against Wind and Waves
Dark Before. Big Event Gets Under Way
Freshman Tilt Put Off.

POCGHkEEPSlE. June l7.-Syraouse, first; Cornell. second; CO.
lumbia. third; Pennsylvania. fourth. Thus the -four colleges finished in
both the four mile varsity and the two mile junior aces N the spattery
Hudson this afternoon.
The freshman contest was postponed until Monday because the
win and tide. fighting at cross purposes, made the river 81 rough that
the major event a not finished until nearly 8 O'Clock. when the sun
had set and lights were winking through a blue gray haze from the shores
and the fleet of yachts and side wheelers below the Pouyhkeepse bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

PouGH REEPsIE, June l7.-While the
measure OF surprise because Il vas won
so dec!sively by Syracuse. the victory
Of the Orange eight In the jnior var
slty race offered sufficient rebuttal to the
experts To fell them completely. Cor
nell's junior crew. stroked BY Kings
land. who proved the man OF the hour
in the Princeton Yale-Cornell race three
weeks 4 by pacing a third Ithacan
crew to victory. WA considered a hot
favorite. Everybody figured hat 1t would
win the only ground for argument was
by how much.
In the race. the first OF the afternoon.
was also the Pennsylvania crew which
until ten days ago had been the var
sity, In IT were Capt. Chickering and
Coxswain Foster. who had rowed two
years on Quaker varsity crews. They
we're asked to stay with the new crew
which Coach Wright had formed, but
both said they would rather remain
with their crew mates.
"we1l go down tho old rathole to-
gether." Foster put 1t.
'nltkcTlUf stlu luht " the HSWl
formed varsity had any chance at all
1t would be in the alignment that had
proved Its superiority In time trials. Nc
with his men he finished his career at
Pennsylvania rowing In n down and
out crew.
Ch!ckering not only did not row ,th
his own varsity crew, but the shell which
he did captain finished last. a dismal
last. Even C~olumbia's coordination OF
ponies, averaging l82 pounds. led thu
Quaker eight across the line.
Hut Chickerinx Only smiles.
The drop from first varsity to thu
worst " four Junior crews brought only a
smile from Chickering.
ITS all In the game" he said, after
the race.
Nothing could have proved a more
hitting climax to this years regatta thar
the fizzle resulting In trying to dispos,
of the freshman race. First havinG
been refused June 80 or July | as thu
date for the regatta the board o.
stewards threatened to 60 to LAX,
Cayuga. This failed to meet with tn,
approval Of all concerned: No the,
planned the race for to-day.
From all quarters came complaints
that the races would come 10 near OK
amInations as to interfere with the de
vslopment OF the crews With this a.
working basis II remained oaly NJ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
GREAT RESERVE POWER
OF CREWS
APPARENT TIMES
Early Brushes Between Fights of Syracuse and Cornell
in Both Varsity and Junior Races Reveal
Latent Strength That Is Used
to Advantage Later.

a beautiful race. At the W. mile marx
the crews began to change positions.
Cornell was coming UP on Syracuse, foot
by foot. hut Ten Eyck's famous young
giants still were leading by n length
Pennsylvania and Columbia were drop
ping hack-they were nearly on even
terms al this point. Cornell WAS rowing
90 strokes a minute, syracuse 80. Penn
sylvanla 80 and Columbia 80. Then II
was a race between the l;hacans and
the Orange crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
RACE SPECTATORS SAD AS
THEY WATCHFULLY WAIT
Delays Numerous, While Freshmen's Contest Is Post
poned Until Tomorrow After the Oarsmen Are
Ready to Start-Surprise by Syracuse Juniors.

weather man to KNOCK over the rowing
moguls with a littl, rough water.
First they decided to row the freshmen
race at the appointed time. 4:45 o'clock.
after delaying twenty minutes because
the wind Vas blowing upstream with
sufficient despatch to cause whitccaps
here and there, The tide was NJ strong
cbb and the buck!ng OF wind against Il
caused conditions detrimental TO good
rowing. SIN the Junior crews were able
to get over their two miles without
train could not see why the freshmen
could not 10 tho same.
Finally Morton j.. Bogue. chairman OF
the board Of stewards.
through n m%egaphone that the freshman
race would he postponed until after the
varsity event. or perhaps til Monday.
II was decided later to row 1t on Monday
afternoon. After the varsity race, which
was more than an hour late in starting,
the stewards ordered the freshmen TO
report at the star, a mile above the
bridge, II was just about twilight. Rlg
steamers started 10 stir up the water,
which had smoothed II like a mill
pond. The observation train went back
to the start.
t~'s0o "oo0sskut NONtuk.
All thought that they We're To be
treated 10 an exhibition OF moonlight
rowing. Syracuse. intent on making "A
clean sweep. was the first to arrive on
Its mark. After a protracted period q
search for the stakeboats the stewards.
through Chairman BoRue. %nnounce
that the race would not be rowed So
the observation trainload. sore and dis.
appointed AT the way the regatta hal
been dragged out, was hauled back T.
Highland station and left there.
y feminine sporting fan pronounced
II the worst managed regatta she had
ever seen.
Pennsyivania's late and lamentcd var,
silly was tho first to appear for tn,
junior rack. Thu Quakers got on tn,
! line at 4 .05. Cornell came along secont
and received q lusty cheer. as II wa,
figured a winner by many lengths
syracuse defed tho rough water an,
owed UP 10 the starting mark In tn,
middle OF the river. The other crew,
took advantage Of the smoother waite
inshore, They figured that their shell,
would he hlled enough by the time the,
reached the finish mark without courtinl
trouble M Syracuse did.
As the Orange eight won in II rs 2-5
with a length to spare. the fiippant pre-
liminary work Of the Salt City boys dit
not seem to have affected their chance,
much. Columbia. acknowledged a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Scranton, 2: Bingha mton, ! tirst camel.
Blnghamton, g. scranton, , lsccond
game
Utica, 4: Albany, =.
syracuse, 10 Troy, 7 (nr~t EsmsI.
Troy. ., syracuse, 8 lsecond gaIne),
Wukesbarre 6; Elmira, 0 lfrst camel.
Elmira. 4; wilkesbarre. 3 tsscond game),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

"Open water. Mako it open water"
the syracuse men appealed from the
observation
Summcrynlc gave them what they
wanted. Two feet of open water showed
when the whistles and horns announced
that its shell had crossed the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Before a dozen strokes were put In
soms one in Columbia jammcd his seat
the coxswain held VI his hand and the
referee stopped all the crews for a fresh
start There was a very heavy ground
swell rolling. M the water was very
rough for the first mile or so. A stiff
south breeze was bucking the tide.
on the second attempt to send the
crews away every one OF the crews got
good start. II fact, Syracuse heat
'he gun. A the first quarter mile Co
lunbia was leading by a quarter OF n
!rag'h. Penn was second. Syracuse third
and Cornell hadn't ever got going well.
As they reached the half mile pos, SYRIA
cuse had taken command of the race,
leading Pennsylvania by a quarter OF =
length Columbia was the same dis
Hncr behind Pennsylvania, and Cornell
was about the same distance behind Co
lumha.
A. his point Syracuse was showing
e-cd' power In her stroke. and her
beautiful Workmanship was assisting
hr greatly in the rough going. Every
body thought that Pennsylvania was n
IA tor IN the race, but as they passed
H. mile post the Orange crew was a
10 9Th 100 advance of Penn. Cornell was
iepr're PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia was
tapping Cornell, At this point all the
crew, were rowing we'll within them
t.lreS, 1eeping their stroke good n
long. with a nice body swing, Pennsyl-
wanna was rowing in beautiful form, hut
q times Cornells oars were hitting on
We water. and they could not clear very
We. un the reach out.
Syracuse Has Open water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18


~
including the f"ur mile
classic. Syracuse swept the river"
For o,co N. ,redfc,iops Of sucb ex-
-. ,,au
''N {" ''' Sue"
came true when Old jim len f.yck
youngsters, matchless for this season.
led ornell past the finish buoy with a
length of open water between the two
shells IA, IN, .rd NJ the bip race.
- ,c,. ,c,,,s C",p.u string.
49,, c.,.h,a .au.ina oy.r on, cour
e'u >''" ''7 80,
"se'u''!' -
or Columbia fehhSIINah!a p'ous"eu
along. For all except the first mile or
the -four there We're really two races.
I'm IN front were Syracuse and Cornell
uyb,irg for irs, Mace. which Syra-
n,,.a h.,a ..,.,.n.lv .v.n in tin,l
49, 49, ,nn.. ..,ha n,r rrow" hal
49,, nan, ,.o.ara,, with a
iensed the oh"haagt veterans WIN
magnificent but futll" burst "l energy
and gamen.ss that set the highlands
ringing with cheers. For these two
cr.vs no o,h.rs were. in the mil
som. R,Iu, for olumbin
W Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA
of,er no Arg, throa minutes II WAS oh
yio,,s,, ,,ss,o for third Mace and
,an,n,u, ,bo Sow yorkers were
N'h'"'"s Wv 49,.
easily Nictors-"''h f'eN'.."' .>N'''
Murray Butler n Dean NtPP'e III '"o
observation train getting what coihiort
they could out Of a crew mat gave all
Il had to give and at least was not
las,
rho f,u, mile race was rowed in 90
minutes II 20 seconds. Cornells time
was 20 .. A. C~olumhia's. 20Hl is,
and Pcnn's. :O:52 49,. Blame the
elements for to-day's pace. Ehb
tide was running swiftly down stream.
M, r.S,,scd IN des,st even a, shutdown
was deAu dEhIns' ."e,n tn I'VE
sucn n " - ~ h,. f,il ~ water
JUNIOR rave WI. ~ ~, Thar
Wh'n ~ 'S n, tho tossing
wm'.''"''
~ m,i,,s asc,asd 70 delav the var
-" ,u,, tho water nattened
-. ri, v,,ers were ohdurate. The
"" 49,, ,ho crowds. among whom
ava f.ars we're reflected, had
nv Gov wore han two hours. before
$500 C,.u,rd Rogue raised his mega
-, ,ra -av. Tho signal to go ahead.
i'v"' !" 80. en-. iu,meliate p~artieans
rN'e's Nv, ors,t,o, there was no
"l ~ ~ .an,tnor,al in,eres, in
s"Nn '"o" no dashed ,r last
'"-'"s : n.,ia.,ed crew from
year, whru Nv $3.50 across the
STANFORD 'nN,'s,s hoo, cornel in
hhiTh me anu nI.un "uno SIN.
. t~hropp'ns 10, ,o'dav and syrn-
cuee was ,h' i"N"''' 80, " "
Cu1p len NlTNudl. az nv 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
n, CONSTANCE =. TITUS,
Retired Amateur Champion a
sweeps and SOULS.

porGuksrPsIr. June lT.-Syr acuse $
wonderful varsity eight defeated Cor
neil by -, lengths In the annual race
o. the Hudson to-day. 1t was a great
race between these two crews after the
frs, mile was reached. but at all times
Syracuse was in the lead. Up TO the
three mile mark. first syracuse had
half a length. then three-fourths OF a
length. then Cornell came up with "A
great squirt. gaining a few feet.
Here is where Stroke Whiteside or
Syracuse showed rare judgment. He
responded to every squirt that 'ornei'
made. At times It looked as II these
two crews were glued together row
ing stroke for stroke. The oni! saliva
ton cornell had was to try to row
Syracuse down at the three mile marx
because the lthacans were aware OF the
fact hat the Grange eight had a reputa-
,uon AS very hard hnishers and great
spr,nters in the last quarter, which WAS
shown In the junior varsity event when
Syracuse won this afternoon.
II took the Junior rae" in a wonder
ful manner. going away from Cornell IN
the last half mile.
Owing TO the r~oughness OF the water
the big race did not start until : os
o'clock. AT the crack of the gun Co
lumbia caught the water first. getting in
Is strokes a minute Pennsylvania
whipped in n very high stroke OF 40 a
minute. No. ! In the Syracuse shell
missed the water and the crew got a
very bad start, rowing 80 a minute
Cornell got away rowing a very low
stroke OF around 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Comttnved on Fou 'cr"th rage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CorneIl's stroke slowest.

True to form, Cornell rowed the slow
est stroke ~ the river. When others
were pounding along AT 80 and - to
the minute Capt. Johnny Collyer. stroke
of the Ithacans, was keeping his men
down 10 Q steady 20. Only In tho last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

IJ,' a bit past the mile post there
~ "N'u water seen between Syracuse.
" .,fd"r. and PENNSYLVANIA. II was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
AVOID SPRING COLDS

Sudden changes, nigh winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous, and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In
such cases take a treatment of DR..
Kings New Discovery, a pleasant
Laxative Tar Syrup. 1t soothes the
cough. checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe. Its al
ready prepared. no mixing or fussing,
Just ask your druggist for a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Tested
and tried for over 40 years.-Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced ii a local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced it incurablee Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo Ohio. is the only Constitu-
ternally. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address; F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hals Family Pills for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

Bluebird, featuring ). Warren Ker-
rigan, Kozy today. It
Born, sto Mr.. and Mrs. George On
stott, 1908 South Sth, a girl, this
morning.
Hurry-down town. c that Blue
bird at Kozy today. 1t
The highest spot cash price will be
raid for some clean cotton rags deliv
cred at once to the Daily Express Of
flee. n S-31-tf
FOR SALE-Pair of good smooth
mouth mules in good condition; wag-
on and harness. Would consider COW
or horse in exchange. Phone 91S.
5-17-3td