davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26

house, Boston, dozen, Sul5o Cab
nAGES DANISH seed ton. sac n 30; dumes-
tic. ton, s3oui 40 hhl, ssmS virginia,
late, S2N 30, hill, S4m2aO; Jersey and
lung Island red, hhl. 81 80 3 30. ell
ERN-ilohs lhMl7c,, State and nearby.
rate, 5. iont california, CRAZE, Sm6,
tNtLITlbWERS l.ong Island. short cut,
80 /, hhl, 3ut2b; No =. hhl.. sl50a
. o; Long Island, crate, .7ic, @>l 40, Long
e. land dat cIalr. Toe q 81 -; Long Island,
loug cut, ~" / hul, Sl,a0H. "a NJ g.
hhl, slui -, State crate, Use ul,.3 Ca,I-
f"rnia hsii crate. slpl,is; California.
crate, S2W22h, CHlCORY--Nearby. bsk.,
SOC, asi; Florida, bs,s., 76c. EG0PI.ANTS
-Fiorida. box. Sl,5O03.2s. KALE--Vir-
ginta, Dbl. 60 q S0G ESCAROL-Nsarby,
The sun., 1916-11-26

$50 case. Fresh
xathersd, extra line. per dozen. 4sasOc /.
SS,Ta nFs',: ''a.sS' l nrs's noo ~ a ' IS s So;
3hus. "swi-r'' snmc u AMI n"nSr,r
10 sac. checks. good TO choice. dry. sSu
80; unnerk ra'rs, r'rr, ',r,ts un,p1
spee'ar maraH!Sii. na'n's' MAI. AT. mms7r;
seconds. 81 aGcS lover grades, .sa3t'!c /;
whites. nnr 10 fancy, as o5c, ordinary to
good; HuG:c Ea'hered wh,,GS, ordinary
whites. i3m53c., Western aud southern,
gathered whites. Hm55c., state. rrunsyl,
vanilla and nearby hennery browns 900
40 a5oc.
n, O,R a<n NJ <I-pric,s IN vood.
ssSrr5,ouna SO; WHIT patents. s. SOC Win.
STiyyb;s * 40 az * ,y,ra \" vim
,ers. sS'soMi. %; extra No, winters, .7,ic
n,So' M.mnnaaa inhhhhttny lo,, sio 90 "a,
hp,rns pa,,."tfs onr""Mask 'frn' =, ;oub
nominal per 100 lbs. rye -four dun: fair
sJts CornmeaI s,eady; Kiln Gri,d. $3.50.
Iisy ,neal steady: ijne white ana yellow,
s.55: coarse s2,3t' FcedNCity steady:
Iran, ,,inn, cas- rour ",ri,Hti~ys 40
sstsaavy red dog ilon ar 10 -. stckst. SD.
a,i1ss' a. $500 red dog "''r' 10 10
FRUITS, nRifD-Appl.s cTapor,'ea.
old, fancy. ~ PC 'ho,I', ~".lHN'!r,
prime, 7ng',ica npi'"S' rn"ls. nr.n''' ia
barrels, IN; ~ m3N''' hssno"rr!rs, u
ioc Huckl"h"rr''s. iG"l,'. cherries
10 20 ,Api''@,.' '''it",nN,. pIrW'
, caiitornia. peeled, lie unrc.lei saloc,
Prun"s' California, 'oS t" ""7. ~ 7'tnilc'
FRUITS, FRESH .trrLES- sn"w, PIX,
3D.. sg@s 80, Pound SNer.s, bbi. Gmi;
The sun., 1916-11-26

cases ) IN. cartons fun sIae tablets, 10 ,Oc,
ana lo.GOC in "a cases eagle tablets, u o"t
loaf, sGic crusaed, !. Jur. mould A,
cubes aud eagle . 10 bags powdered, Sc;
NNNN pow der.d, 6ic, powdered and
powdered, 700 fruit powdered.
: soc. domino sranuiat.d. cases =, ia and
= IL, cartons, ! soc. and 100, In y cases;
eagle coarse graduated, IGtc. extra I'm"
grnnula,cd, 7i"c eagle !. ~. ,and : H.
nine grmulnt"l md : ~ hng do, : snc,
N sacks ana : m. IN hhl- ~ 10. bags do,
: 500 10 ~ bass do, I,7oc, IN sacks and
: SO IN hhls - and - ~ bags do,
I uOc. standard granulated. I,55c.; hne
sranulated and diamend A. soc; c%onfec-
7.sos.: No. 8. 'T.ssc.: No Toe: No. !.
The sun., 1916-11-26

hsk, soc az. GARllC-lmpor.ci -.
10, &C., New orleans. No.. Gri 90. e..
f"rnia, III. Gu9r HpRSERAplSU ".
.rn, 100 lbs, sdtOW7, LIMA REA>s
MARYLAND and Nirgtuia. hsk 81
California. nat hos, g. % cuban. a..
tub, LETTUCE virginia. hsk 20, 4
.Aro'inn, hsli, "1c Tsl State. trl',.
80, hsk soc uSl 20. huihuu.,. E
. dozen crate, =. u "a fluriiu hsk
T. Nv ''rloan' mt $"u, hsF 81 "
l.EftsS N'hrh', loo l,...
Lac MrSnkrDS White H. '-,
Si25It.75, brown. 10 hsk., Ndi 100
buttons, Id. hsk,. 75r Wsi. ONIu\S
State and Western, White crate, y2J..,
yellow. 100 ID. bag, s. 81
The sun., 1916-11-26

'ii,c. S,earlne quiet; cleo. lj'gc.; city
hard struriue, lSi4r
RABBITS Cottoalai's' prime per patr,
Jt,Es, prime, 7jmgor. .
RICE Domestic screenings, 3',T3Nr'
medium. 4|E.nir.: head, "A. HJc.i itnr@
head, ~. iiac.; extra fancy, 1'a Hb','
Japan, IlyC,; blu. rose, i'gc.
SUGAR El"Tl RES wall street illuiii-
ton and trade selling caused further DE,
lines. After opening g"r,rally to :
point, lower values saggrd, Win the 'Ihr
Shawn ing net losses from . 10 \ points. WIN
trading active sales. 10, 400 tons Range
Of prices.
The sun., 1916-11-26

We'll. RATED and established manu-
r,cturing corporation wants ca pahle pusl
noss man to manage branch othce am
handle saIesmen; enormous proNt. $500 10
$1,000 capital necessary, Nr.le Tor ~
ticulars and get In business tor ynntseLt'
chicago. III.
The sun., 1916-11-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.

1DANs AND PEAS Receipts. 1877
. beans, l..2l peas. MARROW. lalG,
qeelao. zoe lSa, SIS: fair to good. 81. sou
a4sSI pea, 1915. choice. ga. medium, lslg,
The sun., 1916-11-26

lions Tor spot Cuhas: Centrifugal, 5.ssc,:
molasses. Sole; cost and freight, fAc.
SUGAR, REflNED-Tablets cases 2 ID.
cartons. half or full siss tablets y DO.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NEGETAnLES, MISCELI.ANEOIS-An.

716c. No. q, TlOc. No :. TO5c; No.
10; No. q. J05c.; ~. ~, 6.WO,; NJ. II.
u SIC No. ~, u soc, Nos. rs, ~ ana
The Washington times., 1916-12-17


pressed picats. accordion pieats,
stitched panels or loose panels. They
viii BIO about forty inches, Including
the girdIe.
The "codress" In tho neweu devel-
opment In separate coats. It's 0fty
TO hfty.two Inches long and covers
the skirt entirely. Other coata des-
tined to be popular, the designers say,
are a sport garment about thirty.six
inches long. and one for street wear
about forty-two inches long.
Only Soft Materials.
Only soft materials that cling to
the fgure will be used for dress coats.
such ms khakikool silk, stockinetts
serge, poiret twill, and satin,
dresses. One will be sport waisted in
the style Of the Napoieonic perIodt
the other will be long-waisted. Both
will conform to the edict demanding
q straight line from shoulder to hem.
They will come In belted, sashed, and
blouse effects. and will have large,
deep collars.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
"BELL-SHAPE' SENT
INTO THE DISCARD
Women to Strive for Straight
Line From Shoulder to Hem
Of Skirt In Spring.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.--BId adieu 10
the "bcil.shaped" silhouette. Next
spring women who desire TO be in
style--ali women, that is--wiiI strive
for a perfectly straight line from
shoulder to hem Of skirt. The faring
skirt will give place to one that
hangs straight from the hip and is IN.
II will be .vust q trige" longer than
OF the skirt will be retained, but ID
will be taken up in pleats instead of
Aaneuseed NJ Dictstsrs.
These things. and many more, were
announced by dictators Of women's
styles At the fashion show of the
Chicago Designers Association of
womsn's Apparel. which opened at
the La Sale Hotel last night. De.
siGners from sections OF the United
States and Canada were present.
Spring suits will run largely 20
sport styles, with loose, Straight
hanging Jackets about twenty.eiEht
inches long, shaped into belted effects
at the normal waist line or slightly
above. The Jackets will be embei.
lished with large pockets, and will
have set.in sleeves In the tailored
models. Dressisr suits will have
modified kimono sleeves.
Cling To rSsure.
The skirts will be made to cling TO
the nGurs. with soft rolling pisats.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

two or three budding daughters OF
his own, but wouldn't II be an en-
dearing sort OF funotion7
wedding OF Diplomat
AFFAIR Of Great Interest.
But a truce to all this. the one
thing this week which Interested
Washington society moro than any
state function concerned an entirely
unofficial young woman and a young
man who came near ceaeing to be All
oficial-Catharine Britton and Prince
Alfred zu Hohenlohe-S sch llinEsfurst.
-, How the objections to tho marriage
"in high quarters at Vienna" were
ovcrruled. nobody quite knows, but
tent that the wedding took place
under the aegis Of the embassy with
Baron %wiedenek, the charge DAT.
flares. and Baroness zwiedenek to
witness the ceremony and wish the
bride happiness.
The young prince Is at present at
tached to the Austro-Hungarian con-
sulste at San Francisco. which means
that he. will take his bride to Call.
fornia for the present. Even IL the
tirely patched up at Vienna, both
with the government and with the
Hohenlohe family, II In to be hoped
that the young people will see ht
to remain In this country.
Bride would Have
Difficult Position In Austria.
Here Catharine Britton. particular
ly as Princess Hohenlohe. 10 a bit OF a
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

parsonage; In Austria--but you know
tho Austrian cotirt is the most rigid
ly exclusive In the world. American
women. even IL they boast what we
consider the bluest blood. are rarely
received and it's no easy matter to
persuade Vienna society, which takes
Its cue from the court, to accept an
American married to an Austrian
prince on the same footing his her
husband.
In addition to his diplomatic rank,
Prince Hohenlohe is an officer In the
Austrian cavalry and was until re-
Gently n chamberlain to the late En-
peror. He II the son OF Prince Con-
rad zu Hohenl OH chillingsfurst
former prime minister OF Austria and
more recently governor of Trieste.
his high position and the large for
tune TO which he 10 said TO be heir.
10 simple. unaffected and jolly.
"Catherine's prince 10 a splendid
chap" is the usual comment. At the
outbreak OF the war. by the way, he
was attached to the Austro-H Hun
garian consulate at Montreai: and,
when he tried TO return TO Austria to
join his regiment was prevented by
story. possibly untrue. to the effect
that he was a prisoner OF war for
n few days or q few hours until dip.
iomatic immunity" got in its work.
Mrs. Davenport Turns :
Out New Beck.
Esther Chaddock Davenport has out
a new book. q little volume called As
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
RICH TO FOIL BURGLARS
Vincent Aston Heads Protective So
eIety In Hudson Estates.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Dec. 17.--weaithy
hesidsnts q this district, in fear or
nurglarrr have organized the Upper
Hudson Protective Society which has
Just filed articles OF Incorporation,
Among the men IN the organization
are vincent Astor. Robert T.. Hunting.
Ton, Frederick Vanderbilt, william II.
Dinsmore, and John X. Roosevelt The
directors are Warren Detans, Of Tar.
rytown; Col. Archibald Rogers. OF
Hyde Park; Tracy Dows, of Rhine.
beck; Herman Livingston, or Green.
dale, and Thomas Hunt, Of Clermont.
The sole purpose OF the orgar,iza.
tion 70 TO guard the homes OF its mem.
bers from burglars. Arrangements
have been made for two private de.
tectives to watch the homo OF each
member OF the society, which also
plans 90 offer rewards for the appro.
hension OF burglars.
This 10 the direct outcome Of q nc.
ries Of burglaries Of last spring, which
eliminated in the killing OF burglar
on the Aston estate.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
. Chronicle 81
cJociety~

I Went Home Last Night"--yes, the
same charming Mrs. Davenport who
comes to Washington every winter
and who foregathers with the speaker
and Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Charles
his slaughter, Mrs. Sherwood, who has
such a lovely voice. and all that little
coterie OF Congressional folk of liter
airy and artistic tastes.
Mrs. Davenport Is due IN washing.
ton shortly after the holidays for one
OF her periodical visits, and every.
body Ia looking forward to her COM
ing. A few dozen copies of her little
BOOKLETS a very limited edition
have preceded her;
Young Lieutensnts
Are To leave Capital.
The young lieutensnts from Wash.
ington Barracks, eight OF them. are
leaving for other posts at the end OF
the month. heard a group OF debu-
tantes bemoaning the fact Friday
evening at the hop, but ft 10 some
what consoiing that they are mostly
to be replaced by bachelors. Eligible
young men are painfully scarce this
year.
Yes, snowden Skinner IL going, also
his chum, Bernard Miller. and James
b. Cress, Charles p. Gross and his
wife, John II. carruths, Peter Bull
lard, Lieut.. and Mrs. Allen p. Cow.
gill, and Frederick Herman.
course at the Engineer School, ana
will be Off to the border or into
Mexico. Lieutenant Gross, who will
probably 20 to Vancouver or at least
some place on the West coast, 10 the
one exception.
-
II there were fighting In the wind.
the border might have some lure for
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
Guaranteed Regular STYLE Razor.

t2-OO Hssors. braad-nsW
stock. not secoada not
sruAmerS sample. They
are new asd yos are the
nrst 60 handle them. Every
rasor guarantees perfect or
money back. All
stsnaash makes 20 On
select frss. Xmas OVC
price
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
Briiiianey Promised
Fer Judiciary Reception.

This time. however, there should
be a greater effect OF brilliance, for
most of the dignitaries and persons
diplomatic reception--except the
diplomats-have probably been in.
vited to meet the judiciary.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

these soldier iaddics, but M II 10
they're far from pleased at the pros
pet pee Thsy gre AL enyying Lieutsn ten
has been assigned to the barracks
on the, completion; OF his course at
some Old Friends
Are Coming Back.
Among the newcomers will be an
old friend or two coming back, not
ably Lieut.. Thomas ID. Larkin, whose
engagement TO Mary Irwin was an,
nounced just before he was shifted
20 Columbus, N. NJ They expect to-
have a springtime, possibly an April.
Lieut.: W. r. Tompkins, and Layton
10. Adkins are also coming from Co
lumbus; Edgar MI Ter from duty In the
Canal Zone, and Lieuts. Paul A.
Hodsson and Edwin c. Kelton from
Brownsville, Tex.
duty at the barracks, Lieuts. r.. l.. os-
borne. n. w. Sibert, II. q. Borden, 70.
4. Farrell, and X, s. Jones. -,
Things are Frightening up a little At
been supplemented by Col. charles
Wright and Major Glasgow who have
come home from Mexico to pass the
Christmas holidays.
-
Novelty Introdueed
NJ John barrett. '
John Barrett introduced q novelty
at his luncheon Thursday for his
cousin. Harriet Mcdaniel. who 10 Visit.
Ing Helen Blodgett In the first place,
after his usual custom, he gathered
together. a group Of unusually inter.
Union Building. IL you please.
Then after the second or third
course. he stood up and began to pre-
sent each guest with q few words OF
teiloi.on .on nn Why common. on his or
piishments. quite after the manner OF
the toastmaster introducing the
speakers at q banquet.
Wasn't II Mr. Barrett who intro
Continued on pass rourtsen.)
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
Would Have Debutantes
Presented at White House,

Somebody suggested the other day
that all the debutantes should be
presented" at the White House at
the first official reception on the sup
~osition that this would give a bud as
mus, cachet as, say, a presentation"
at Buckingham Palace.
have certS'- doubts about that, but
the plan would .s-tainly prove what
the theatrical managers like to adj
yertise as an "eNtra added attrac-
ton" for the reception. And GER
tainly, since the passing OF the Bach
elors' Cotillions OF Ave or six years
ago, Washington does need come
function which may be recognized
as the dress parade of such of the sea
sons buds as are OF real social conse-
quence.
A really ideal thing would be an
annual White House ball for the
debutantes, given preferably during
the Christmas holidays: but that win
never come so long as we have a
gentleman OF Presbyterian leanings
in the White House. II viii probably
have to wait for a President with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
JUNGLE MATT" SEES
MONSTER OIL BLAZE

Constable Matt Chiffon, of Judge
Fuller's court, returned last night
from business trip to Writ, alias
"Ragtown," in Carter county. Con-
stable Chiffon stated this morning
that he had thought, before his trip
to Ragtown, that he had seen some
pretty tough places but he was now
satisfied that he had not seen any
thing worse than a Sunday school be-
fore this trip.
Constable Chiffon described in
graphic detail big oil fire in Rag
town Tuesday evening. Lightning
struck two tanks, each containing 75,-
600 barrels of crude oil, setting them
on fire. The constable stated that
the sight was one of the most awe-in-
spring he had ever witnessed, with
the flames rolling and leaping and
bounding and flashing hundreds OF
feet in the air, subsiding to again leap
into being with accompanying. explo-
sions Of gaseous atmosphere, while
pail of heavy, black smoke hung
over all and darkened and rendered
somber the flame-lit scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
ROAD GANG TO ALEX

A phone message received this
morning at Sheriff Bailey's office
from Bill Looney, of the county road
camp, stated that the work upon the
Rush Springs road, westward to coun-
ty line, has been practically complet-
ed and that camp would possibly be-
broksn today and tomorrow the pris-
oners would be taken to Alex to begin
the preliminary betterment work on
the Alex-Bradley road In view of
this fact it is possible that the bunch
of city prisoners turned over to the
county by the city yesterday, will re-
main in the Chickasha Jail until the
first of the coming week at which
time they will be taken to Alex and
turned over to the road camp there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
CLEAN OUT
PROPOSED

Mayor Coffman and Chief Phillips
have put their heads together and de-
cided that Chickasha shall be made
too hot to hold those who would eat
and drink and wear fine raiment with
out having first blistered their hands
in the obtaining of the wherewithal
with which to buy the aforesaid.
AS result OF the putting together
of their heads the police blotter this
morning bore upon its pages the
names of six men and one woman and
all charged with 'loitering." The de-
PENDANTS had each been released up
on cash bond Of $l0-$70 total-for
appearance at o'clock this morning.
When 9 o'clock came, the defendants
came not, so their cases were reset
for hearing at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Failure to appear at that time will
lead to forfeiture Of the bonds.
Mayor Coffman stated this morning
that he had made up his mind fully
to make Chickasha a clean city in
every respect. This means, accord
ing to the fayor's statement, that the
streets and allays shall not be lone
some in their cleanliness, but that the
entire city shall be cleansed of the
moral leper element, both male and
female.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
SOME FIGHT Al vERpEN.

Sheriff Bailey was in Verden on
business this morning. He reports
having witnessed a most interesting
fist and skull one-reel performance
while in the city across the line" :"
In the fight there were two able-bod-
led sons of the plains and numerous
and divers hammers, pick handles,
axes, crowbars, sticks of cord wood,
old horse shoes, second hand single
trees and an abundance of bad Ian
guage of all kinds, new and second
hand; slightly used and badly dam
aged. The principals, Sheriff Bailey
reports, were brought to reason be-
fore the bar of Verden's town justice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
GIBSoN'S DAUGHTER AND
C. 3. POST, JR., WE'D TODAY
By United Press.

by United Press.
New York, April 27.-Miss Irene L.
Gibson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson, and George B
Post, Jr., will be married in St. Bar
tholomews church here today. A re
ception at the home of the brides pa
rents, 127 East Seventy-third street
will follow.
Miss Gibson chose her cousin, Miss
Nancy Perkins, to be her maid of hon.
or, and the other attendants will in
clude the Misses Harriet A. Post, Ma
thalie Wood, Helen Crocker, Evelyn
Preston, Ruth Hapgood and Margot
Scull, New York society buds.
Mr.. Post selected Chalmers Wood,
Jr., as his best man. His ushers will
be his cousin, Bayard Tuckerman, Jr..
O. A. Shaw Mexican, both of Boston;
Thomas H. Frothington, C. Cuydam
Cutting, Grafton H. Pyne, Schuyler
L. Parsons, Jr., Richard Van Nest
Gambrill, Oliver w. Bird, Jr., and
Langhorne Gibson, all of this city, and
c. Dawson Coleman of Philadelphia
Langhorne Gibson is a son of Charles
Dana Gibson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Through her attorney, Judge Eu.
gene Hamilton, Mrs. Norma Wake
man this morning filed in the district
court suit for divorce against her
husband, Ben F. Wakeman. The pc
titioner alleges in her petition, cru
city, abuse and non-support of herself
and child. The petition states that
plaintiff and defendant were married
at Amarillo, Texas, May Is, 1912, and
separated in Oklahoma June %, 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
wHooPlNe COUGH

H ]. Strickfaden, publisher Of The
World Herald, FaiIhaven, Wash,
writes, MY little son had an attack
of Nhooping cough and was threaten.
ed with pneumonia, and but for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy would no
doubt have had a serious time of it, 1t
also saved him from several severe
attacks of Group" Obtainable every
where.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels freely.
No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion.
just try a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and notice how much better
you feel 25c at druggists.-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
during house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away by Sloans Liniment. No need
to suffer this agony. Just apply
Sloah's Liniment to the sore spots, rub
only little. In a short time the pain
leaves, you rest comfortably ana en-
Joy refreshing sleep. One grateful
user writes: Sloan's Liniment is
worth its weight in gold Keep
bottle on hand, use it against all
Soreness. Neuralgia and Bruises.
Kills pain. 25c at your Druggist, ADV.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
vERDuN COUPLE MARRIED

Herman w. Weaver and Miss Cora
Shirley, both of Verdun, were united
in marriage here this afternoon at the
office of the officiating magistrate,
Justice Fuller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Deputy Court Clerk, Miss Adola
zinn, this morning issued marriage
license to Herman w Weaver, aged
%, and Miss Cora C. Shirley, aged 20,
both of verden, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
Games T Today.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
GOT TWO YEARS FOR
SEEKING SCENT BRIBE
By United Press.

+ By United Press.
! Albany, n Y, April 27.-Jo-
= seph E. Topper, the New York
= City health department inspec-
! tor, convicted and sentenced
! for soliciting a bribe of five
\ cents, was paroled from Sing
= Sing penitentiary today. He
: was sentenced for two years.
+ 4. ! + : j. = 1. + = + So i.
Subscribe FOR the Daily Exnrass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
Results Yesterday.

At Cleveland 5 Chicago g..
At Washington 2; Philadelphia 3.
AT New York 8; Boston 0.
At st. Louis-Detroit, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

: Western Union reports re-
: ceived at a. m. today:
+ Oklahoma = Generally clear.
+ Average temperature, so.
+ Texas--Generally clear; rain
+ at Galveston, Houston, Hunts
+ vile, San Antonio, San Mar
+ cos, Laredo. Beaumont. Heavy
: rain at. Kennedy Average
: temperature, 45.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY

At Oklahoma City 6; Paris 5.
At Tulsa 8; Fort Smith 0.
At Muskogee 5; Denison 10.
AT McAlester 2; Sherman 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
GAMES TODAY.

Paris at Oklahoma City.
Denison at Muskogee.
Sherman at McAlester.
Fort Smith at Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-27
Games Today.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.