davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
POLISH ASSOCIATION
HOLDS annual Session

Delegates from three States are In at.
tendance at the fifth annual convention
OF the Delaware Polish Beneficial Asso-
cation of Mater Admirabalis, IN General
Pulaski Hall The convention opened
today and will continue until tomorrow
night Solemn high mass was said today
at st. Hedwig's Church, and delegates
are present from several States in addi-
tion to those from Delaware.
Among those present and who viii
deliver addresses are, Lean Bojnowski,
editor OF the Polish weekly ia New
Britain, Conn.,, and censor for the So
ciety; the Rev. Francis Robaczewsl1i, Of
Erie, Pa, and the Rev. John S. Gulcz,
OF this city.
The officers Of the association are:
President, Adam Daleslkis treasurer,
John Jakubowski; secretary general
John V, Pietnszka, and spiritual ad-
visor, the Rev. John S. Gulcz. All are
residents of this city, and the headquar-
ters Of the association is located here
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
s. A. TAYLOR DEAD.

After a four years illness. Samuel
A. Taylor died yesterday morning at
his home in Rising sun, Nd. He was
engaged in the undertaking business
the past twenty years and was widely
known. He was for a time magistrate
in Rising Sun. but before the expira-
tion OF his term was forced to give
it up because of poor health. He is
survived by his widow one daughter,
Mrs. II. Herbert Hirzel wife Of II.
Herbert Hirzel. OF this city, and one
son, Warren L.. who now manages the
undertaking business. Services will
be held at his home on Wednesday ar
ternoon at o'clock, with interment
In Brookview Cemetery. Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

dangerous hitter SO is Wheat But
the argument OF three-ffty hitter Is
clincher II Is the punch which
makes the outfelder. II Jackson
doesn't carry the punch we never
saw Il. To our mind, Jackson success
fully defends his place against the
best National League can show in op-
position
In catching we claim that the best
performer is member OF Ban John
sons circuit. Ray Schalk. though he
didn't hit as we'll as Gowdy is a far
more finished performer better
catcher in those essentials which
make up the star maskman.
Alexander rs the leading pitcher OF
the season. The great Philly star
fairly outdld himself Il expect to
have good year, said Alex in June
I"but don't see how can have a
better one than ] did last year II
looked impossible and yet 1t Is al
open question II Alex didn't .accoHi
lphsh that impossibility. Re broke
one major league record at any rate
which has stood for forty years, and
that is something.
For battery mate we can think OF
no better man than Walter Johnson,
the Speed King. What Johnson would
do II he ever got team OF sluggers
behind him would be a revelation.
What he has already accomplished
with weak team is baseball history.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
coLuMBIA's GAELIC RECORD.

George Potter, lifelong collector Of
native Gaelic melodies, and possessor OF
a fine baritone voice, has made his first
recording for Columbia; A coupling of
"Inghin an PhRlaitinigh' and "Shule
Agrah."
"Inghin an Phalaitinigh' is the old
Gaelic love-story Of the Palastine's
daughter, while "Shule Agrah" is an old
Jacobite song of the stirring days of
three centuries ago.
Those who have never heard songs in
the original Gaelic tongue win find novel
entertainment in Mr.. Potters interest
ing selections
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Alfred w Martin, of New York, gave
the third Of series of four lectures be
fore large audience in the rose room
OF the Hotel DUPONT yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Whining.
ton Ethical Culture Lecture committee
"The Prophets Of Israel and TheiI
Message to Our Times was the subject
"The types of sin against which the
prophets Of old fought are still problems
of today" said Mr.. Martin.
Next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Mr.. Martin will speak on Jeremiah, the
Prophet
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
N HUGH AND martin
retain Their titles
Simonton and Coyne Fail in
Attempt to Grab Cham
pionship Titles
JENKS CUT HIGH
links" WITH PENNSY

A big crowd OF shooters and specta-
tors turnd out Saturday to witness
the special attractions staged at the
Wilmington Trapshooting Club. at
Bellevue, where some big scores were
recorded.
The specially arranged match for
the two-man State championship was
run off and the holders of the cup
successfully defended their title. j. B.
McHugh and c. Thorpe Martin threw
up a trench about their week-old hon
ors which the attacking party, w. A.
Simonton and William Coyne, could
not scale. and the former were re-
turned the winners, SO to SS. The
scores follow:
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
MARSTON'S 45-YARD
RUN Starts VICTORY
Dash Through St. Johns
Line Fills Delaware With
Pep That Wins
MANY FUMBLES
PREVENT SCORING

NEWARK, Del. Nov. l3.-Marston's
run of 45 yards through St. Johns entire
team after catching a kick paved the
way for Delaware's IA to 0 victory over
the boys from Annapolis Saturday after
noon. Until near the end OF the third
quarter, when Marston made his run,
neither team had scored, owing to fum-
bles. Delaware's goal was in danger
several times, but the Blue and Gold held
St Johns safe.
The one touchdown gave Delaware
more spirit, and five minutes later in the
last quarter another touchdown was
scored as the result Of long forward
pass, Weldin to Clancy. St. Johns
worked the forward pass successfully
many times during the game. Lineup;
ST Tohu's Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The women's missionary meeting
OF Second Baptist Church will be
held in the chapel this afternoon.
Miss Rachel Armstrong, district field
secretary Of the Women's Baptist
Home Missionary Society will speak.
This meeting will take the place of
the women's regular monthly meeting
held on the second Monday night OF
each month in order that the women
of the other Wilmington churches
may have the opportunity OF hearing
Miss Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
E3515gA
6!TGylI!LlAz

A local business man is booked to
enter the Office OF another, take off
his shirt and go the rest OF the day
without one. The Hughes man is the
goat
One OF the losing betters who paid
his score Saturday night was Walter
Speakman, a well-known athlete,
who wheeled a friend up Market
street from Fourth to Tenth in a
wheelbarrow Another was Olin
Hackett, who pushed ALEX" Dillon
up Third street hill in a wheelbar-
row without stopping. Some feat,
said his friends, Charles Ireland
Leon Franklin and Frank Durham
who witnessed the act. Both princi-
pals are members OF the Keystone
Field Club where refreshments were
served after the trip.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

Third base is tight proposition.
Cardnerand Hornsby we're almost ex-
actly tied in batting average. But
here, as elsewhere. the veteran gebs
the call Gardner has a wealth OF ex-
pericnce which no green y0ungster,
whatever his talents. can equal
Gardner. the member OF a worlds
championship team on three different
occasions. is 10 be preferred on his
seasons showing 20 HOrnsby. re-
crult member Of q chronic loser AS
coming proposition. of cUiirse,
Hornsby would be a better bargain, for
he is youngster while Gardner has
had what is, perhaps. his last great
season. But we are not talking OF the
might have been or the future but Of
the season of 1916. And there Gard
ner has the advantage over his bril-.
liant young rival
IN the outfeld, the American League
has a clear sweep. There Is no doubt
could be no doubt of Speakers right
to a place on the one greatest club
or OF Cobb's right The inheren
class or these two champion players
Is so obvious that there Is no room
for argument. But Jackson might bt
a storm center OF discussion. Shoe.
less Joe's case Is cleanly put He is
one OF the greatest natural batters
If not the greatest, who ever lived. He
Is fast He is a good n not brilliant
fielder. Robertson rs faster, has n
better trained throwing arm, is also
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
ARTHURS' PICTURE
PRIZE WINNER

The picture by Stanley NJ Arthurs,
"The County Doctor" won the popu-
larlty prize Of 800 at the Wilmington
Fine Arts Show. The other six in the
order of the popularity vote we're as
follows: "A Northern Mist" Frank r.
Schoonover; September Afternoon" I"
N. c. Wyeth; "Sunset,v II. j. Sou
len; portrait Raymond Comstock" 4"
Henryette l.. Stadelmen; Sailors
Fantasy" n c. Wyeth: "SnowbOund
Stream" John r. Carlson.
The exhibition came to a close on
Saturday night after several hundred
persons had seen it and pronounced
II decidedly the best one the society
has yet offered 70 the public.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

The proposed City Basketball
League will meet in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office tonight to adopt a
schedule and make other arrange
ments for the opening of the season
two weeks hence. Eden-South Side,
Montclair. General Chemical. High
land and Hagley House are members
of the league. West End will make
formal application tonight The team
managers are urged to be present at
73O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
SINS F0R RREACH Or LEASE.

PENNSGROVE, n. J., NOV. I5.-5ult
has been started by Mrs. Louis Vein
shaft, of Atlantic City. against James
c. Smalley. of Philadelphia. for Sl6,-
600 damages because of alleged fail
ure 10 keep an agreement for the rent
of property in this borough. She
AYERS that she leased the property Of
Mr.. Smalley for $50 a month for a
term of three years. and made a pay
ment 20 seal the bargain. When ex-
ira furniture had been purchased she
says. she found that the defendant
had leased the property 70 another
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
FATAL DASH INTO TRAIN.

WOODBURY.. N. j., Nov. 13.-Ed-
ward Smith, 35 years old, is dead, and
James Cheeseman, "a years old, is dy-
ing IN Cooper Hospital, Camden. with
a fractured skull, the result Of an au-
tomobile collision with a freight train
at the Salem avenue railroad crossing
shortly after midnight yesterday. The
men were on their way TO Penns-
grove. where they were employed at
the Carney Point powder works.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
CHARLES HIRZELL RrRIEn.

The funeral OF Charles Hirzell who
died IN the county hospital at Farm
hurst, was held this afternoon from
the undertaking parlors Of II. Her
bert Hirzel. No. 1911 West Ninth
street, this afternoon. The Rev.
Paul Isenschmidt. former pastor OF
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.
ofiiciated. and interment took place
in Lombardy Cemetery. Mr.. Hirzell
was so years old.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
WOMAN INJURED. But
WON'T TELL HOW. WHEN

Mrs. Robert j. Hick, aged as years,
was admitted 10 the Delaware Hospital
yesterday suffering minor bruises and
cuts received in an automobile accident
concerning which she would make nc
statements. It is believed, however. that
she was an occupant of an automibile
which was found overturned on a road
leading from near the tollgato ON Ken
nett turnpike TO the Lancaster pike.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
MISS PARKER HERE TONIGHT.

At the meeting of the Business Girls
Club. to be held this evening at the
Young Woman's Christian Association
building. No. 1901 Market street. Miss
Mary Moody Parker. Of the Lyon Evan.
gelistic Party, will speak. Miss Parker
will also address a meeting of teachers
to be held at the Association building
on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
H1GH scHnnL swAMpEp.

Merton High School defeated VIII
mington High School team, p to 0, at
Ardmore on Saturday. The visitors par
iicuarly the line men, lacked teamwork
and punch. Duffy, Myers, Captain
Yocum and Simpson carried the banner
for Lower Merton, and made most Of
the gains for the Merton aud White.
Two spectacular plays occurred in the
final period, first when MeGraw, of Will
mington, fell on the bah when Simpson
fumbled a 45-yard kick, and second when
Duffy Myers gained forty yards on al
end run.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.

Wilmington Academy and La Sail,
battled TO a o TO o count Mae Whit,
and Hayes. two High School stars
played a great game.
Wilmington Academy win play the
Brownson Seconds next Saturday and a
fast game is looked for. The Whining.
ton lineup is as follows. !. q. Brady;
|. t. Atherton; I. &. Jones and McClos-
keys c. White; r. T. Parsons; r. t.
Strowbridge; r. e. Beatty; q. b. Brown
!. h. b. LaiTerty; +. b. Hayes; r. h. b.
Manlove
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
aREEoERs' Asso. MEETING.

The Delaware Holstein inFriesian
Breeders Association will meet at
"Lynnethwaite Farm" near Winter
thur Station. at IL o'clock on next
SATURDAY.. Lunch will be served at
noon. Interesting speakers will adj
dress the meeting. "Lynnethwaite
Farm is near Perry's Hotel on Con
cord pike, six miles north Of Whining.
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
cHEsRooK soFr rHIs TIME.

At Darby Chesrook was easily defeat
ed by Mcclure, lS to O.
The nearest Chesrook came TO scor-
ing was in the second period when they
had the ball on the ten yard line, as
time ended the second period.
The playing of Gibney, Seeley, Day
ton. McKissick and Black featured AZ
ter the first quarter the game was
rather rough Mcclure using their
weight to advantage. Lineup:
NfoCl,ra Chpsroo1-
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
EDGE MOOR A. {. WALLOPED.

TheJEdge Moor A. c. went down TO
defeat before the Tacony Hibs in a
second division Allied American
League soccer football game at Edge
Moore Saturday by the score Of 6 TO
/. The Edge Moor Iron Company
stood off Albion No % in a scoreless
tie.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUB.
X. OF P. QUOT TEAMS

The quoit tournament Of the
Knights of Pythias started last Mon
day evening. There are eight lodges
represented. and the spirit shown is
evidence that the tournament will
be full OF ginger. A handsome low
ing cup is on exhibition at the
bazaar at Pythian Castle this week.
Following is the standing Of the
lodges:
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
IIIIE-
Lower Merton.
Wilninotnn.

Grady Goal from field, Locum.
Referee, Felmming, Penn State. I'm
pire, Loucks, Penn. Head Linesman and
Timer, Stollenwreck, Johns Hopkins.
Linesmen, Woolery and Black.
Substitutes: Miller for West, Dowdell
for Feinberg, Winthrup for Cross. Al
mond for Dowdell. Stewart for Nc
Caughan, Feinberg for Almond. Nc
Caughan for Stewart.
Time Of periods, nine minutes.
Score by periods:
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

uchdOWns-MarstOn. clancy. boals
from touchdown: Wilson, 2.
Substitutions: Smith for Fidance,
Claud for Turner, Cause for Andrews,
Fidance for Smith, Selby for Marston.
Referee, Hoskins of Lafayette. Um-
pire, Sangree Of Haverford. Head lines
man, High of Brown. Time of periods,
twelve minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
HIGHLAND SOFT TOO

Pennsy Apprentices defeated High
land, 10 to o.
The Apprentices are now out for the
State championship and would like 60
hear from Brownsor and Chesrook.
Their games have been as follows;
Bellwood Z; p, B. & W. r. r. A. 8.
Harrisburg o; p, B. & w. r. II. A. l4l
Harrisburg 6; p, B. & W. r. r. A., 10,
Chester 0; p, b. 4 w. r. r. A. SO.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
ALL AMERICAN TEAM.

At first base Jake Daubert Still
has the edge on George Sisler for a
Jake Is a veteran, Sisler only a begin
ner. In the second place. Jake OUT
hit the Brown first sacker by thirty
points, a substantial marsR SIS
ler will have his day IL he lives. He
possesses all the requisite ability.
But looking at the narrow vista OF
1196. the Brooklyn captain is first
choice.
At second base. Eddie Collins Is to
be preferred to Herzog. He is a
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

Substitutions, Mannering for w. ker-'
rigan; Welsh for Gibney. Touchdowns,
Kirk, Breidapp. Goal from touchdown
McKissick Referee McFranklin. Um-
pire Nolan. Head Linesman, Howell.
Lipesmen Shuman and Walters. Timers
Lynch and McGill. Time of periods,
ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

better base runner by 40 stolen bases
to 2S. He is better run getter
by SO runs to So And az a fielder
Collins has no superior and scarce an
equal In fighting temperament Her
zog is no doubt superior but Collins
is an aggressive player and in wealth
OF experience he Is second TO none.
AT shortstop. MaranvilIe is the one
greatest star. Bush is a grand player
but Maranville Is such a fielder as
happens but once in a decade. Ma
ranville would be the backbone Of
any infeld
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

Harry Edwards, of No 2O3 West
Thirtieth street, who was a Hughes
enthusiast, made a wager with a
friend that he would permit himself
to be pushed up Market street in a
wheelbarrow il Wilson we're elected,
so if the weather permits the cleo
ton bet will be paid tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
Hirhland
Apprentices

RhnoAAiutioHof apprentices htHui'N
for Slattery; Lytle for Morrow, Brough-
ton for Gillen. Linesmen. Jackson and
Comfy. 10 minute quarters Referee
Wingate. Umpire Sadowski. Timekeep-
er Doyle.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

tion in diamond circles and its op a
ions are in no sense haphazard. As
National publication it has no preju
dices and les selections m the past
have been looked upon as authorita'
ftVo
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

Collins; Fort DUPONT, Purser for Prit-
chett. Touchdowns, Buckley, Joyce,
Curtis. Goals from touchdowns, Buck
ley. joyce Safety, Williams. Referee
Welch, Parkside. Umpire, Lewis, Park
side. Head Linesman, King, Brownson.
Time, ten minut periods.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
SOLDIERS ROUTED.

Brownson smashed the Fort DUPONT
football line here on saturday and won
easily, Is to @. Smith was Brownsons
heaviest gun on the firing line.
Brownson Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

Dancing. famous Curio Bazaar,
Pythian Castle.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
The AH-America Baseball Club

Choosing an All Star team Of base.
ball players is a fad with most fans
and at this season of the year the
country is flooded with selections.
The Baseball Magazine has made a
serious study OF the precise situa-
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
.DLOODLESS SPILL BRING
MATINEES TO A CLOSE

The last regular matinee of the
Delaware Horse Show Association was
held Saturday afternoon At Wawaset
Driving Park with four events on the
card.
In the second heat Of the second event,
Peter Margin fell and threw Billman,
the driver. from the sulky. John Wes-
ley, with NJ. r. Hayden, was following
closely and drove right over top Of horse
man and sulky, but neither horse nor
driver was hurt.
Owing 10 the large number of prizes
to be awarded for the seasons events
the committee has decided not to an.
nounce the winners until the associa-
tion's dinner. which viii be given on
Saturday, November 25. Dora Thorne
a matinee favori'e owned by j. q
Boulder. was on the track for the first
time since being injured last July, bat
did not compete. The summary
Event No. l..
Esther Banks. b. M, by Bohemia
Boy, 4. r. Lynch ............ 2 ! !
r. j. s., b. g. by Ncnsedor, NJ.
T. Hayden ..........4+......4 z
+. j. r., b. g. by Admiral Dewey,
~ H. IafiN ...-ttssst stssss. %
rime-22GAi 2.24h; 220h.
Event No. 2.
Huguenot, b. g. by Chimes, John
Lcbley ..4..... ........st..... 4
Adela March, b. M, by Prince
March, w. NJ. Stats ......... l ]
John Wesley, ch. g. by Maple
Bells, NJ. n. Hayden .4........ 3 2
Peter Margin, blk h., by Peter
the Great J. o. Freck ...... dr..
Time-224M 2.2ih.
Event No. 8.
Para Belle. b. M, by Parali1er, Rock
land Farm, against time.
'rime--2.l9h; 220N.
Event No. a.
Dossie Volo, br. M, by Binvolo,
Riverside Farm ............... i
Bessie W.. ch. m, by Wheeler. =.
l.. q. Ross .....44.....t.++.. =
shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes,
David Ford .............4.. 3 3 3
Time-24l; 2.39h 2.s7.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
Practice Scores.
wo- Man Championship Race,
Indicates professional,

e. R. jerks was. high scorer over
the p, B. & w. traps, smashing "a
out of 100.
In the Is target event A. Worthing-
ton led with "A break of 63. j. b. Ne
Hugh scattered 46 80 and led in this
event with a score of II. W. NJ Shaw
a. fnn
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

curwensville o; p, B. & w. R. R. A.
La Sale o.; F., B. g. w. r. r. A. Ia.
Highland o; p, b. &. w. r. r. A. 10.
Today's lineup;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-18
LUX FOR THE WORD |
OzY |
HsPELsGOoD SHOW


AiEays worth The money
SPECIAL feature extraordinary 10
night The = L 5 L Feature Co pre-
seurs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-18
LIBRARY BULLETIN


Library hours, ? TO and 70 y
Phone ll24.
Farmers bulletins In the loan de
partment al the public library Cop
les will be sent free as long as the
supply lasts TO any resident OF the
United States on application 10 MS
senator or representative In congress
or TO the superintendent OF docu-
nents, government printing Office,
Washington, u. G., VINO mas the ouiie.
tins for sale at cents each
Magazines received al the carnegie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-18
S 10
ESSAY ON SUNRISE

Sunrise is what people are always
sentenced TO be shot at.
In some cases this is the first time
the victim has ever either seen the
sun rise or been shot at
II he has been half shot the night
before he doesn't see the sun rise.
Being shot al sunrise isn't such an
awful fate for some folks.
Many people would just as lief be
shot as to get up in time to see the
sun rise.
Those who have seen the sun rise
speak very highly Of it.
But we do not let them fool US.
Associatlng with the sunrise is poet
ically presumed to make men better
But look al the milk mani
Getting up with the sun is a much
overestimated stunt
To begin with. the sun is neither
benefited nor impressed with our ef
forts.
1t doesn't help him get up to have
Us rise at the same time, and he goes
right of and leaves US, anyway.
For our own part, we think 1t is ex |
bad taste to stand ano |
rubber while anybody gets up.
The orb OF the day has little enough |
chance for privacy. as it is, with every |
body gawping while he goes to bed.
What about the golden rule bust
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-18
EMPRESS
The Quality Play House
FlRSI Run UNIVERSAL PICTURES
I o N 4 G II T
THE TOGO BROTHERS

The TOGO BROTHERS
japanese ACT present many renzrk,
able zrts Of strength.
The HIDDEN CITY
By H1gh C. Wier and Joe Brandt.
is tie tile Of this weeks episode Of
Graft This is among the coneIuding
chapters Of TINS great story and is in
tenaeiy Interesting Don't fail to see
IL
THE SHAN REALITY"
Rex drama featuring Francis Ford
Grace Cunard and Irving Lipner.
THE TOLL or THE ASGELUs~
Rex drama b. Lois Weber and Phil
ip smslley.
EELD FOR DAMAGE"
Imp comedy with Bert Busley and
Harrs BeDham and Edna Pend.eton.
COMING TOMORROW-@The Doc
Tor Of the Afternoon Arm
Prom the thrilling story by the pop
uiar American author, Norman Dun
can This story appears in the April
number OF the Ladies Home Journal
The leading roles are taken by Edith
and Sidney Bracey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-18


THOU SHALT NOT COVET
5-Psrts-5
Written b. James Oliver Cu-Eood.
featuring KathlEn Williams and IT.
rome Power A spectacular drama in
five sensational parts which includes
the wreck Of a liner IN mid-ooeau.
while thousands Of meu. women and
children battle desperately for help.
See Kzthlvn Williams battle with an
enrsged beast The fight TO death be-
tween Z royal bengal tiger and z by
ena A thrilling story. wonderful pho
tograpAy. Incompatible acting.
Notice
These Y I. s z. features are the
highest priced features IN the world
II you want ne TO show them for &C
and 1Oc, paTonize them / guarantee
every one
NEW VAUDEVILLE ACT
Hamilton and Dean in a rural
comedy sketch entitled. Down on the
Farm Carrying special scenery and
properties. Watch for Old Betsy. the
Cow. Its a scream.
Night shows 7:l5. $3.50, l0.o0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-18
WHOoPlNG COUGH

II. J. Strickfaden, publisher OF The
World Herald, Fairhaven. Wash,
writes. My little son had an attack
Of ahooDiug cough and was threaten
&c with pneumonia. and but for Cham
beTlain's Cough Remedy would no
doubt have had serious time Of it. 1t
also saved him from several severe
attacks Of Group" Obtainable every
where.-Ady. d&w