davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-16

MontnN- hepoTI.
For month ending Feb. 80, 1916:
Number of male patients remain.
ing Jan. 81 ..................
Number of female patients re.
manning Jan. 81 .............. 8
Total number of patients remain.
ing Jan 81 ~. =. .!.'.....,.... Ia
Number of male patients admit.
ted during February .....!...13
Number of female patients admit
ted during February ......... .lS
Total number of patients admit
ted during February .......... 81
Total number OF, patients treated
during February .%,..... .!..'.. "a
Number of surgical cases during
February ..,,..!. .s.....'.. .'.ZS
Number of medical cases during
. February ......,..: .........l0
Number of Obstetrical cases dur
ing February ................
Number OF births during Febru-
airy -. .'.,....A -. $50. p
Total number of patients treated
during February -. E! !"'@!.. Al
Number OF patients discharged
during February .,.t!!.. "a
Number of deaths during Febru.
airy 4..... ....i,, "A. -, ~ -. s.''.'
Number or male patients remain
z ing February 20 .... 1T. =. 4
Number Of female patients remain.
ing February 30 ..t... ......... z
Total number OF patients remain.
ing February 30 @.,............!' IL
Total number of patients treated
since founding of hospital ~. 1865
Respectfully submitted,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-16

HURST. Nellie Maude Hurst died
at the home of her parents, 002 South
street, March Ia, 1916, at 1880 p.
M. aged years and 10 months, OF
pneumonia. She was born on April
16, 1911, and leaves her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hurst.
Funeral services from the Friends
Mission Thursday at 1880 a. m, and
interment in Friends cemetery.
TETER.-Word reached the city
last evening of the death of Mrs.
Martha V. Teter, a sister of DIR. Te-
ter of this city, at her home in Bell
ington, West Virginia, at $3.50
o'clock p. m. March II, 1916. Mrs.
tTeter was the elder sister of the Te-
ter family One son who graduated
from West Point last year, had just
left the parental home for his station
on the Mexico border two days be-
fore the death of his mother. DR..
| Teter planned to go to West VirN
sinia, but found that it was impossi-
bic to get there.
DONNELLY. - Mrs. James Don
nelly died at her home. Ais Fifth
avenue east, March IA, 1916, at $3.50
o'clock p. m, aged % years and 8
days. She was born in Abba, March
), 1894, and has lived all her life IN
the state of Iowa. The death of
Mrs. Donnelly is particularly sad,
since death separates the home of
! two Young people who have been
much to each other since their mar
riage about one year ago. She will
be remembered as Miss Ethel Car
son, for a year or more connected
with the Home Telephone company
in this city. Death resulted from
hemorrhages, following child birth,
! but the life of the baby was spared.
She leaves her husband and baby
daughter who was just about ten
hours old when the mother died; her
mother. one brother and one sister.
Funeral services from the home on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
intcrment in Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-16
AFFAIRS At HOSPITAL
Annual Reports Of Superintendent
and Treasurer.
superlntendent's Report.

. 0uPCTtUkCVOCUt5 hCpoTI.
TO the Board of Management of the
Oskaloosa Hospital:
have the honor to submit the fol.
lowing report Of the year ending on
February 20 1876
Number of male patients remain
ing Feb. 20, 1915. -. ........... 8
Number of female patients remain
ing Feb, 28, 1915 ...........:.. IL
Total number of patients remain
ing Feb. 2S 1915 ~. .t.%...... Is
Number of male patients admitted
during year ending Feb 20,
1916 ...,,.. ........... 49,. .l2U
Number of female patients admit
ted during year ending Feb. 20, .
1916 ........... ........ -. .l6'
Total number of patients admitted
during year ending Feb: 80, 1915 1881
Total number of patients treated
during year ending Feb. %,
1916 '.............. ...... .3Oz
Total number of white patients ad-
mitted during year ending Feb.
Total number of colored patients
admitted during year ending Feb.
80, 1916 ...............
NuInDNl vi IaIlShto
ing Feb. 20, 1916 ..............
Number of female patients remain
ing Feb. 20, 1916 .'.............
Total number of patients remain
ing Feb. 90. 1916 .:........... II
Patients admitted to wards ...... 81
Patients admitted to private
rooms ...... ....... ..-..' .lo'
Total number admitted during the
year .'..' 20
Number of patients discharged,
cured ............... ........ 40
Patients discharged improved -. 81
/ Patients discharged not improv-
| ed ............ .......'.' ....'
Number of deaths .........
Number of obstetrical cases ..... l,
Number of births ................ L
Social Condition.
Married ..'''.'. .''''''''''
WIDOWS .........''... ~
W1QOWerS ..'..'''
| Divorced '.......... ..........''
NATHAN aIities
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-16
Monthly Report

Respectfully submitted,
Ida E. Swanson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-16
l--F.E.E.s..s..9.f.s.f..s. .s..s.-s. i - +
MARKETS
3. :. 3. ). -. %, Z, ,l.F++f..l.. :
Chicago Grain Markets.

Chicago, March 10.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
w-DRK-DA1-R By DAY.
O.O.nsiNTYRE. .

Special corrssp,udent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 7.-Depressing
news has reached Fifth Avenue that
Paul Poiret, the Partisan fashion
maker. is to quit the dressmaking
business. II was a shock to his pa
irons along Millionaires' Row who
journeyed to his Paris shop each year
Fashion experts are predicting that
the mantle of the celebrated designer
will fall upon the shoulders of Mich
asl. a young creative genius of Goth
am. Since the war he has been set
ting the pace of the Callots, Paquins
and worths.
The name of Michael was not
known until a few years ago, as his
name was submerged behind another
firm. Then a group of rich society
leaders backed him, and he opened
the most luxurious gown and tailoring
establishment in the city. at 734 Fifth
Avenue. II you know your Fifth Ave-
nue. numbers you will realize that this
is right across the street from the
famous home of Cornelius Vanderbilt
where tradesmen are barred.
Michael got his name in all of the
New York papers and obtained reams
of publicity for designing most OF the
costumes for the social stars who
shone at the brilliant reception a few
weeks ago which established the high
status in society of the widow of Col.
Astor. There was much speculation
as to how the former Madeline Force
was to be welcomed, but she was the
social success of the season, SO the
startling gown effects Michael secured
practically made him over night.
Here is a spectacular shoot from the
young idea-an essay by a New York
pupil in the sixth grade on ITO a
waterfowl:"
wv. C. Bryan was the name of a
poor poeter. By writing poems was
the only way he could make living.
He wrote a poem and when he went
to the Editor to sell IT, he was re-
fused.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08

Michael Hess. southeastern represen-
tativC Of the Diamond Rubber Company.
is in the city for n few days. During
his sOjurn he is hObnObbins with Bill"
Jose. manager OF the automobile sup
uly department of the National Electric
Supply Company, which is the exclusive
d stributors of Diamond tires in this sec
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
Banner Day" of 10000 Club"
Is the Cause of Unusual Interest
All Members Are Requested to Make Lively Effort to Poll
Big Vote Tomorrow, Because Leaders in Race Will
Be Doing that Very Thing Then.

Tomorrow will be Banner Day" for
the members Of The Herald's 80, 900
Club" organized to bring the circulation
Of The Herald to 5000.
Partial reports reaching the office Of
the club manager yesterday Indicated
that the members are taking a lively in
tersst and Wednesday will be a busy
day for the force in the $1,000 Club
department
The standing OF members In all dis
tricts Is such that the big prizes may
be won by any club member This mean,
that any club member enrolled thus far.
or any new member who may enroll,
will find 1t not exceedingly difficult to
place his or her name in the front rank
Of the winners when the final tally Of
votes Is made.
Every club member should work from
now on as hard and consistently as his
or her time permits Every effort will
mean another step forward to the big
rewards which The Herald will dis
tribute for the help the club members
are rendering.
Watch The Herald each day. because
interesting announcements will appear
from time to time. In the meantime,
get after subscriptions which will mean
votes. Keep up the work day by da,
rnd you will surely have a pleasant
reward awaiting you after March ..
New members are enrolling daily. II
you have not yet sent in your nomina-
ton for yourself or some friend, do SO
without losing any time.
r-eOple are Just beginning to learn OF
the big things The Herald is doing and
will gladly give you their subscriptions
and support.
Your nomination sent in today. backed
by a little real work, will mean that
You can, in a few days, place your name
among the leaders.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND Personal PROP
erty stored in the following names will - sold
for charges February "a 1916, at 80 O'Clock At
lG L 81. NV: Mr.. Mn W. W Hitc, Mis-
Nellie Wood, Mr. or Mrs n. J. Siunctt. Mn
Eva Quinn, Alex. P. Powell Harry Peyton. +.
Y Murray, Edward Mehi William F. Martin
Y. Isabelle Lawrence Louise 81. Lsrkin. George
B. Hunt Reuben HansbOurgh J. NJ Greerheld
Oliver {. Bertha NJ. GessfOrd. Mr.. Or Mr.. 2
A. Darlington, c. 6. u W z Fenstermaker y
H. Com. N. L. Brown. FIDELITY STORAGE
CO.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEoUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS
trated Life Of DR.. Booker =. Wash
lngton. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt of 10
cents to cover postage. Address B. r.
JOHNSTON. Inc: s2e Pa ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08

'Discousted, he was walking home.
He saw a waterfowl going toward the
sky. He knew 1t was seeking a sum-
mer home.
And God. who guides a Waterfowl.
will take care of a poor potter"
Arthur Hammerstein, son of Oscar,
cigarmaker, impresario and multi defend
ant, has moved. For several months,
the Fitzgerald Building. Monday, when
Hugh Grady, Hammerstein's business
manager, arrived he found the door lock-
ed and. since his cigarettes and other
tools OF trade were inside, he kicked in
the door. but was told to move on.
AS for Mr.. Hammerstein he has found
new home In the Longacre Building and
late last night Mr.. Grady was sharing
Fred Lennox's ONCE on the curb In front
Of the Hotel Astor. He says that in gen
eral, his new ofice Is all right except
that the acoustics are bad.
The supreme optImist has been found
by Peter Clark MacFarlane. preacher,
reporter. author and playwright Just
back from his native town. San Fran
cisco. he tells OF a man in Oakland who
said to his sick wife when the doctor
told him he had smallpox: Mary IL any
of my creditors call, tell them that I am
at last in position to give them some
thing"
s.. Herbert Tree, while in New York
developed a great sense of humor He
couldn't do 1t in England. Some one
asked him II he liked being a knight
Not particularly" he said but l am
grateful to the king for having made
my wife a lady"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
PROPOSALS.

sEALEsD PRoPosALs IN TRIPiIC1TE VII
be received b. the QusrtemAsteT General of ths
amy. Washington. ID. C.. until o'ciocr .. n.
Esstezn time. MARCH G. 1876. for furnishing sts-
uonery, once supplies and ofhos furniture lschedus
No. u hardware and tools lscheduis No. 2 toilei
articles soap and ciesninG materials tscbe5ule No.
s.: oordAFs. canvas and burlzp tschedule No. ll
Iacfing. waste. and hoe tscbedule No. s fo1 Dc.
Livery during the fiscal year isi az dspots q ths
Qusrte1msster Corp listed In schedule scheduls
furnished upon application 10 Quzrennssfef Gen-
erzl, U. s Amy. washington, ID. @. or b. Depus
QusrermssteT. L. S. Amy. Washington. ID. c.
fets T6smsrzx
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
EnR RENT-RnnMS

~ K 81. NW.-TWO ROOMS. SOUTHERN
exposure furnished. well bested and hot vstes.
Furnished or Unfurntsbed.
FOR RENT-s8 IyTH 81. NW.-yERY NOD
en sroon house; splendid location: tiree porch--i
ysrd lhrEe living room four bedroo-ns: srtisiczib
furnished throughout: piano; ereJ oourenienns
Phone Col. 2lg.
FOR RENT-vERY MODERN EIGHT ROOM
hOUse; splendid locztion tIres Torcles yard l-rs
living four bedroonS; Artisticsly furuish-1
throughout Uisno; very convenient. Phone Col Drl
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
LOST.

LOsT-PAOKAGE OF ELEVEN TR1CfNGs.
each about 1916 inches Reward Of g Il returned
on Tuesday to PRINTING OFFICE. eos = st. nv.
LOsT-ON TTH ST. CAR OR Ar n Y AVE.
and 7th s., one buff shirt. viii finder please re-
turn TO Apt g lsol Wyoming ave
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
STENOGRAPHERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MILDRED P. HENAULT. PUBLIC sTENOG-
rspher and notary public. Room Is. 1876 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

E6 ST. Nw--sTNGLE ROOM. sEooSn
floor frCnt; porch. bath. hot water: selset sur
roundingS cuisine the best
lss Z 81. NW.-LARGE, CLAN ROOM, SUIT
able for two; porch. bath. hot vStsr: sel-rt
rounding cuisine the best
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estste at lowest current ntes; special pEiTileses
with respect TO prior TSymsntS TYLER hUTH-
EBFoRD. Inc. sE 18th ct.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE N
small and large sums. All transactions conducted
with economical consideration for borrower WA
II. SAUNDERS CO. Southern BIDS. "
tSb St
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08

CHANDLEE-On Monday. February :,
1915. Al Columbia Hospital MABEL
HURST. beloved wife OF Harry r
thandlee, and daughter 81 Mrs X :
and the late Gen. II. T. Hurst
Funeral Wednesday. February O. 1916
from Gowlers Chapel. Services prt-
Natc.
Sunday. February s
1916. PATRICK H.. beloved husband
Uf Margaret +. Kennedy. AGED =
wears.
Funeral from his late residence. 20
Second street southeast. on Wednes-
day. February Q. al $50 a m. thence
10 st Peters Church. where requiem
mass will be celebrated at a. m
Relatives and friends invited 70 At
tend IntermCnt in Mount Olivet Gene
tCTN.
NIIES.-On Monday. February :. 1915. at
40 o m. al the residence Of his sou,
Herbert R Miles. Ga A street south.
cast, Rev NELSON r. MILES, aged
g0
Funeral services from tho above ad-
dress Tuesday. February :. at Z p N.
Iuternent At JesSupS VI. L. Church,
Baltimore COUNTY. Md.
TURNER OF CARY s. TUR-
NER arrived Monday from Tucson,
AriZ.. DELAYED.
Funeral from Baptist Church. Claren-
don. Va, Tuesday. February = al :
y. M
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-AN ENERGETIC ACTIVE MAN TO
establish permanent business Whole or pat
time. Health and accident insurance. Inrnedists
cash returns and future. Address NATIONAL
CASUALTY CO, Detroit. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
HELP WANTED-MALE,

wANTED-A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
white man TO Operste Fond delivery or. Mus
present irst-cHSs references App5y by letter Frin.
full PARTICULAR CITY 7. {. BOX No 1879.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08
REAL ESTATE
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

or MONEY ~ PlTst DEEDS o. Trss ,Plrst N0rtssr--,
on WaAmgtou. .. c. Real Es,Its GlvSys Firs tn.
full interest promised and the return ol all ID.
rriDcips due. regardless q the varying incomes and
'slUss Of other securities and they are not subjec
10 taxation We have been sucrusS,uIly eusSsed IN
making these investments for our clients for nor.
han a quarter 4 century. Inre-meuts $50 sSeO
10 set at g 81 snd per crnt nov ready fo
ielIvery. LArEs investments made
The Washington herald., 1916-02-08

Benefactions in 1915 In the United States
totAled more than $500, 100000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
AMATEUR GOLFERS START
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES

PHILADELPHIA Sept ! Shortly
after & o'clock this morning Sheriff.
Sherman. son of the former vice pres
ident and I K. Munger oi Dallas tced
of in the qualifying round tor the
amateur championship OF thr United
States Coli association which is be
ing held over the double course of the
Merton Cricket club
Robert 4 Gardner. the present
champion, got away ON the east course
early today, playing with Hamilton
Kerr while Charles Evans ir, the open
champion. started hall hour later
with + Mortimer Rarncs OF Englc
wood Evans is one oi the 'avorlte.
and took a large gallery along with
him.
Other player, who drew galleries
were Robert Gardner, Jesse Guiliord
the long driving Massachusetts, cham
plon, Ma> Marton, Oswald kirkbl
and rhllp Garter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Auto Races
Promise New
Marks Today
Twenty-nine Stars Have Made
Fast Time in SheronviIIe
PreIiminarieS,

CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept 4-Tho
first automobile sweepstakc race which
is TO be run over the two-mlle saucer
track at Sheronville, Ohio, today has
drawn twenty nine entries. all OF whom
qualified by making better than eighty
miles an hour and some exceeded ITO
miles The race will he 800 miles in
length and the entries include most
all the leading drivers IN America
The new speedway track is OF wood,
made of two by iour- inch oak, laid
lengthwlse, and an eighth OF an inch
apart This small opening will cool
the tires, i, is said The track is sew
cnly feet wide. The stands have seat
ing capacity of 10000 while parking
space has been provided for 1900 ma '
chimes The purse TO be contested Tor
is $4,000, divided into thirteen prizes.
with $1,000 10 the winner and an extra
award OF $500 each for the drivers lead
ing at the l0O 200 and the $50 miles.
respectively The race will start at
30 o'clock and according to officials
the track is in perfect condition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Champion Welsh
and Challenger
White Are Ready
Weigh in at 1876 Pounds This
Morning; Fans Swamp
Box Offices,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sep,
4 Champion Freddie Welsh and Ch,I
lcnpcr Charlie White had 4 prrir.,
dav for their ~ round hattlc I'M, ait
crnoon for the hrhtwciph, rhampion-
ship Of the world With . o'clork k SET
as the time Tor weighing IN A, the re
qurcd weight of rs pounds, both men
were un early and completed their DRY
Ing out" process before stepping an ,hc
scales When Welsh SEEMED on ,hc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
With Fen Exceptions
Youngsters Are Stars
On Mounds and at Bot

lake Daubert IS a wonderful hr't
baSeman, star IN every division OIL
play. hal ha>e knows no peers a.
neldcr and he Is hitting at a Stea'
clip. But It YOU hnad, your 'ho''e
among paubcrl aged W, Oha\c' age1
w. ana SiNleI aged ~ Wh'Ch man
would YOU take
Moving along 20 SecondhaSe one
find, Zimmerman. FycrS, Doyle, Col
Inns, Groh and few others Would
YOU take the temperamental Ium the
fighting and ancient Eycrs, the illy
yerng DOYLE or would the choice be
between the 27ycar old Groh, who can
play short and third as well as sec
ond and the still youthful Collins
Is there A shortstop in the country
who i, the necr Of Maranvlle the
nudge, Brave Yes Wagner /, A
wonder bm Uonus Is old and gray He
wouldni he the nick Of anyone VIII,
was irving TO build No team The
cb,rrcs are that Narany,Ilc would get
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
FEATHERWEIGHTS READY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

CEDAR POINT Ohio. Sept 4-De-
spite assurances from both contestants
in todayN battle for the worlds feather
weight championship, Johnny klhanc.
title holder, and George CLANCY chal-
lcnCer that they have easily reached
the ~ pounds required suspicion
,>is,cd IN. each camp before the men
entered ~ ring that the other fellow
had found difficulty in making II XII
Lane declared that he weighed III
pound, before leaving Cleveland ye<ter
day and that he was IN excellent shape
Tor the bout Odds before the first pre-
llmlnary went on at , o'clock were prac
llcallv to ! with kiIbanc the lavorltc
ant\ \hulc Charley money in sight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
BY FRANK G.. MENKE.

NEW lORk. sept -- Rave you
noticed that the bulk OF the pitching
stars IN the major leagues are Young
sters kids IN their early twenu'S' VINO
have been m the big show only thTce
or tour years at the most
THIS Is especially true OF the Amer T.
can league. Look over inc pitching
averages the next tune thesY come 70
your attention ana YOU VIII note una,
among the nrSt th'rN names You VIII
lind lc>N Than nan dozen 'er'rtaN'.
ne National mas greater IoeN %,
old timers than the JUNIOR league YET
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04

have been coming into the city all
morning The delegations from Salt
Lake C,W Denver and Kansas City
were particularly heavy lt'waS not
until 10 o'clock thl, morning that the
: 500 So seat, were placed ON sale As
the fans stepped of the trains they
began a race for the long line before
the box office, the arena being only
few hundred wards from the depot
II was announced that the advance sale
1T seats was IN cvccs, OF $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
BATTLE WITH VILLA
EXPECTED AT ONCE
By Briggs

CFIfR'AHUA CITY, Mexico sept
4--General Iacinto Ireyiuo stated to-
dav that the commands OF constitution
aliS,' under General CayazoS and Col
onel Zuaski are expected at any mo-
mcnt to come into contact with the
main body Of Nill,taS. now moving
uorth Another pursuing column m-
der Colonel Medina captured three
prisoner, and large number .. horse
IN skirmlsh today with a detached
band near CleneguillaS, Chihuahua
According to a NllllSta Spy captured
at Santa NSabcl today, Villa still i
badly crippled by wounds and rides be
tween two body guards who give him
their support when his strength give,
out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
TAKE TWO;
ONE IS PROTESTED

Liz Smith was the hero of the double
header between the Bearcats and tho
Producers Yesterday. He pitched a
splendid game and got support worthy
OF his efforts
Because new balls were not brought
out by the Bearcats to begin the second
game. Manager WQoley of the Produc-
erS filed protes, on the game No ac-
ton has been taken yet on the protest
The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO
BEGIN MEETINGS AGAIN

Sidney /. Brock will deliver tax
TO the State Civic association at ITS
fire, meeting OF the autumn tomorrow
evening at the Lee Hucklns hotel The
gathering will he for the public and
officers OF the organization are eager
for all who are interested in promoting
civic beauty and cleanliness to be pres
ent This meeting will begin the third
wear of the associations life Mr.
Brock will speak or The Work OF the
Association and It's Benefits to City
and State"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Nut and Apple Dessert,

Chop six hard apples into cubes
latter pairing and corng) Chop two
cupiuls.cf walnu,s or hickory nut meats
medium small Make dressing oi
brown sugar, butter and milk II YOU
have cel.ry, chop i, and add Mix all
together in a wooden bowl, serve ON let.
,uce as a salad, or in glass dishes as
des.ert.-tarm Life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
THIS is IMPORTANT
DAY IN SPORT HISTORY

NEW YORK Sept An unprecedented Of athletic
throughout the United Will make Labor day l9o memorable
date in the history of American sport The national championship
stake today unusual number m outdoor Judging from the
and the prediction favorable probable that the
number OF who will prominent athletes perform today will
establish record
Two national boxing the today-ihe lightweight cham
ponhp Colorado Springs to Freddy Welsh Will defend his
Charley White and the aherweght championship
Cedar Point Ohio where Johnny khane will George Chaney
The national go championship opened the Merton Golf
club links Haeiord Pa and the final round OF
singles tournament will be decided Hills Y Detroit
Mich the of the national championship boat Two
T. swimming championships will be decided the VOyard at Homo
lulu and the mile 81, LOUIS
Games in both baseball league, both morning and afternoon
will make the day the for the pennan