davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Cards Shut Ont
Giants; Watson
GiveS Four Hits
McGraW's Men Helpless Before
Recruit Pitcher-Sallee
Loses Game.

St. Louis, Angst. 21.-Of surety
John ]. McGraw has become pawn OF
fate. His Giants cannot win for him
even on their best days. When his
pitchers are bad the team strikes good
pitching and when Macs pitchers are
good his club bumps into better pitch
ing. Such is the chapter OF to-day's sad
story. New York was shut out by
score of to 0.
Slim Sallee was offered as a sacrifice
to-day. Slim was as good as most
any pitcher might be expected TO be.
He had the incentive of his life 20
win. Grandstand and bleachers were
after him. For before he wore Giant
livery the southpaw slat took French
leave of the Cardinals. And it was
Just Sallee's luck to bump into Watson,
tn Card recruit who took the measure
Of Alexander the Great on August o.,
Watson was better to-day than re
was when he faced the champion
pitcher and the champion team OF the
National League. ST. Louis got Watson
five runs off Alexander. They could
get him only one this afternoon, but
that one was enough.
The Giants appeared helpless before
the offerings of this big colt. They
hit indfferently, but in pinches
couldn't hit at all. Watson spread
the four measly hits and the four
passes he allowed so thinly through
the nine innings that he was never
seriously threatened. The nearest the
visitors got to the plate was in the
third inning, when Sallee singled
with one out and took third on hauil
double. Bethel held Slim while he
threw out Herzog; then Robertson was
passed purposely, filling the bases
Burns flied TO Long.
St. Louis won after two were out in
the very first inning. when Bescher
doubled and Hornsby tripled. Sallee,
who allowed only five hits in seven
innings, gave way to a pinch hitter.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Montreal Royals
Give Drnbbing to
Newark Nine
Eighteen Hits for Thirty-tWo
Bases Total Piled Up
by Canadians.

Montreal, Aug. 2l.-Montreal easily
downed Newark to-day, the score being
Is to 5. Eighteen hits, including three
homers, two triples and two doubles,
for total of thirty-two bases, were
collected by the Royals at the expense
of the visiting pitchers.
In the fifth base on balls, hit
and an error filled the bases, with none
out, and Joe Wagner slammed the ball
over the fence, cleaning the bases. A
hit. another error and double steal
counted fifth run before the inning
ended.
Two hits, mixed up with two bases
on balls, netted two more in the sixth,
and Wilkinson was yanked out of the
box. Enright proved worse than his
predecessor, five runs being tailed IN
the eighth on two triples, three bases
on balls and a two-base blow by Mad
den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
the Meadow Club in the next four days
will do much to solve the problem.
williams Saving Ankle.

the Meadow Club in the next four days
will do much to solve the problem.
Williams Saving Ankle.
Williams, who injured his ankle at
Newport last week, did not get going
at anything like top speed against
young Waters to-day, but his racquet
seemed as adept at bringing of bril-
liant shots as of yore, and he generally
finished off his points by slipping ms
deep drives past the Southerner as the
latter tried to force his way 70 the
net.
It was noticeable, however. that the
former champion did not go after many
placement shots that seemed too far
from his racquet. He will probably
save the injured ankle as much work
as possible until the National cham
pionship begins, for he realizes that he
needs quite a bit of work TO put him
self right on edge.
Count Otto Salm, OF Austria, sur
orised many of the spectators this
afternoon by taking the measure OF
william Rand. Sd, Of Harvard, at 6-3,
4-6, 6-3. The foreigner has not been
PLAYING at his best for several months,
but to-day he moved to the net every
time an opening was presented and
earned his points with severe smashes.
The first round was completed with
the exception of one match, and several
matches in the second round were
marked off before the sun sank below
the rim of the Atlantic this evening,
although actual play did not begin
until after $3.50 o'clock.
Many of the players found the turf
rather slow, in comparison to some of
the courts they have been playing on
recently, but that is because the
Meadow Club grass has not been burn
ed out as is the case elsewhere.
The summaries follow:
SOUTHAMPTON INVITATION SINGLES.
First round-A. J Hidde won from W, + Har-
low by default: G b Doyle won from : W; Mern-
6-3. t-3: p. II MIi:nei defeated =. J. Thomas
ir. 6-l. e.. ] J. Armstrong defeated H. II
stsbbins 60 GO: T. W Wilson. r.. won from
G. NJ Bun. r.. hy defsnit. lchiya kumasSe won
from T. /. Norton By default. q. A. l.. Dionne
defeated Joseph II. Hunt. q. 81. vs.. d. Gun
T. Il Hooker defeated ". p. Beknsp. SIS. 81:
s. II. vosheli Won from \. W Niles by default ;
j. 5 Pfafman .on from 4. Lndley MURRAY by
default: G. Colket Gamer defeated W. r. Tucker
man 20. Go: II. Van Dyke Johns defeated r;
T. Van Deryenier. e. 81. Roland Roberts won
ron ; 4 Crosby hy default. Arthur ;. Crasin
won from J. : Cushman by default; Eugene War
-cl defeated H. J.. Bazss. &C. C-i 4 VI Hyde
won from Murray Mitchell hy default. Harry :
Parker won from s. WslnV.lrht hy default.
Second -ouud-R Norris Williams, ID defeated
Dougla. T. Waters. G-5 6-3. ind { Bags
defeated Iau's Preston. Go. G-l; Joseph A
Richard, defeated W l. Niles. Go. e Whit
ncy Shepardsou Won from Clarence J. Griffin. Is
default. Conrad h DOLE defeated A J. Bddle
90 GO. Fred Inman defeated Lay Martin
u. IS. -. Count Oto sAm defeated VIII
IAN Rand 3D. 5-3. 4-s. Is. r. :. Stoidart
won from C. ". MacNfuilen. BY default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

TT any one entry is to be favored above the
field at Merton, the golfer referred to is one
who has never yet won amateur cham
pionship and who has been beaten in his
first match through the last two years. Logical?
No. But who ever heard of logic in golf!
Despite the pessimistic details mentioned
above there still very great many who De-
lieve that Chick Evans, Open Champion. has II.
last arrived at the border of the Promised Land
the border from which he has been barred for
so many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Concerning Chicks Putting.

that Mnkahda
putting that he had done
that he got better results They
putting that
Of with unusual confidence
after from
feet away?
until
well steadily
title almost beyond doubt
For tbe isn't any doubt of his from
driving ron mron mashie mae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Cullop Stays Fnx
By Beating Chicago
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Nick Cullop won his twelfth VIC
tory of the season when he beat the
White Sox.
Walter Pipp now holds the Amer
lean League home run record for the
season. He has made nine.
Fournier had perfect day Mt
bat. with four hits.
Barry, of the Red So1, made four
sacrifice hits in four times up.
Veach collected three singles and
a base on balls. He pilfered twice.
Art Hoffman on his return to the
Cubs drove in the first.
The Braves are now in second po-
sition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
PIRATES CAPTURE TWO
GAMES FROM PHILLlES

Pittsburgh, Aug. 21.-Pittsburgh won
a double header from Philadelphia hers
to-day, the score in the first game 0s'
ing 6 TO 3 and the second 2 70 !.
In the opening contest the Pirates
made three runs in the eighth innlus
on. a base on balls 10 Carey, seau,ss'
single, Niehof's error and BaIrd o0''
BILE.
The winning run in the final ssmss
came in the ninth inning, when, WE
the score tie, Carey hunted saisy
took third on Schulte's sacrlhee s"'
tailed on Hinchman's single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
VEACH STARS AT BAT
AS THE TIGERS WIN

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Detroit had
walkover here to-day. defeating Phila-
delphia 7 to /.
Veach was the star for Detroit with
three singles and base on balls in five
times at the plate and two stolen bases,
while he scored three runs, once going
home from second base when Crawford
was thrown out by Picinich on =
grounder near the plate. Haley injured
finger and was forced 20 leave the
f-lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
RED SOX SHUT OUT
CLEVELAND INDIANS

Boston, Aug. 81. Boston won
rather loosely played game from Cleve-
land to-day by score of 4 TO O. Nor
ton was hit at opportune times. and
his three errors and another by
Speaker, figured in the Boston scoring:
Shore had the visitors well ia hand
all the way and received perfect sup
port. Jack Barry got four sacrifice hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

'Smytn out. ht ~ bstted ball
New ark .............0 o u
Montreal ..-.- ....--O = o -
stolen bases Stafford. cable. Ritter. Smyth.
Madden Sacrifice hits-Damrau. Slauery Two
base hts-wilainson, Madden Thr'e-base his bis.
Maisel, Moran. Home uInS-tatncr, WASHER,
Mai,e! Tits and earned ruus-On WIKI nson. Is
hits and 10 runs IN . p innings on knught .
hits and s runs IN , Is innings. on Fullerton. III
hits and 3 runs IN = Is innings. on Goodored :
hits and no runs IN Ia inning. Stru.k out
By Eurght. J.. by Fullc-ton. /. BY Good red. !.
Tirst base on balls-Of Wilkinson. 3: on Enughi.
1. on Fullerton, l. Balk-Enright Hit lbs pitcher
by Enright ! tMoranl. Ieft on hases-Ne"ark.
2 Montreal O. Umpires-BrsnsEcld and Nester-
vet. Tine o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Western has
the best all
double
psychology which
contender attempting each He has
faced with the knowledge long
before
Champion he
with o m of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Ran for Smith IN ninth inning
- Louis .............3 o o.
Washington ...........0 o o 0 0-l
T4o-iasc hit-5udge Three-hase mt-Shauks
stolen bascs-shauks Marsans t2l. Sacrifice hit
Borf0u. Double plays-Foste- ~ Morgan 90 Judsc 4:
Shanks 90 Poster. Pratt % L1vau 20 Borton. Left
on hases-St. Louis Washington. s. First base
on errurs-St Louis. ? Washington. !. First base
on halls--Of Harper 3; ~ Davenport. !. Earned
1lns-Or Harper 9. on Davenport. /. Hit by
pltcher-By Davenport. ! tSmithl. Struck Out-By
HarIsr. 5 BY Davenport. !. Umpifs-Coanolly and
chill. Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
DAVENPORT PUZZLES
WASHINGTON BATTERS

Washington, Aug. 81. - Davenport
outpitched Harper and st. Louis de-
feated the Senators to-day 10 /. Sim
giles By Shotton, Miller and Pratt, Bor-
tons sacrifice and Smiths error gave
st. Louis three runs in the first inning.
ST. LOUIS a. L.. WASHTON a. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Williams Eliminates
New Orleans Champion
To-day's Big Matches
ai Southampton
Featured matches at Southampton

Featured matches at Southampton
to-day:
SECOND ROUND.
Joseph J. Armstrong VS.. Edward
II. Whitney.
II. V. ID. Johns VS.. Colket Gamer.
Hachishiro Mikami VS.. Roland
Roberts.
Maurice f. Mclaughlin VS.. Regi-
maid Cook.
Watson VI. Washburn VS.. W. I.
Tilden, jr.
A. s. Cragin VS.. Dean Mathey.
Howard Voshell VS.. J. S. Pfaffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

.Ba,icd Tor Scott IN tho third inning
Chicago ..............o % o . 0 o
New York ..........l o o o &c
rso.hasc liis-Iligh t2l. J. Collins. Pip. Three
y Collins Jackson. Sacrifice hy-fci,ch. Double
play-Mullcn aud Pip Left on bsses-New
Sors 4. Chicago First base error, Chi
rsgo hts and earned ruus-On Scott hits.
4 runs I'm innings. on Dauforth. hits. nuns
I'm innings on Culop run. Struck out-y
Cullop s by Scott 2. By Dantorth. .. tmIlres'
owens and Hudebrand Time hoprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Totals O42i9Ol Totais.....2s1 p l4O

'Batted for sallee IN s;h innins.
y Louis '...........I 0 0 0 0 X
Tvo-hase hits KauT Gonzales. Bcschcr Three
base hit llornsly. Stolen Nases-long Double
plsy-Sallee Fletcher and MeTklc. Left on bases
New York 3. So Louis. First hese on balls
Watson. 4 Hits and earned runs Sallce. ,
hits, / nun in innings Anderson. Mt and 0
runs in / inning. Watson. hits and o runs iu
innings Struck out-By Anderson. l. Watson.
s. Imprcs-O'Day and Harrison. Time-l;5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Leaders on the Links
CHARLES EVANS, JR.
By BRIGGS
Open Champion.
By CRANTLAND RICE

of articles the leading contenders for the
championship of the United at the
Merton Club September to g. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
In BOsTON q. ~.
Totals. 3. 0s:tlIs.s- Totals ..sIl797 Is

Cleveland .-..-....+.-V % % u
Il sfuu ................D y ~
Two-hase his-scott stolen base Hooper.
Sacrifice hits-B-ry (. Double olSy-Gandu %
O'Neiu Left OH hasrs-Cieyeand. 3. Boston, :.
First base on errors Cleveland !: Boston. , Base
ou islis-On Morton. 4. Hits aud earned runs
on Morton. hits rui- IN inuiugs. on
Gould 1 Mt. mo- runs 90 inning. OF shon.
hits no runs iu inning struck 0u,-By Nor
ton 3. rs Shore l. Wild pit horton. I'm
p.res-Evans AID O.I0uEhlLn- umt-l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Minor League Results.

INTERNATIONAL.
AT Ecchestcr-first game. X H. p
Richmond .....0 ! - o
Ba,tcrics-Lcake and ODonnen: Way and Hale
Second game. RI
Richmond 90 0 . % 3
Rochester 30 0 3 6 r-l2 II 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and ODonnel: Hin and Hale
Al Rurslo- r. H. L.
baltimore nge' '.......32 Is 1
Buffalo ...........O o y - 10
Observation-Disclosures Bentley and McAyoy. Bader.
Cav and Onsow, Wilder.
Al Toronto-- RI Z
Providence 80 %
Batteries-Tncup and Yelle: Herbert and kritchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
win Be FavOrife.

Evans will undoubtedly be the favored entry
at Merton where undoubtedly again he has the
best chance to win that he ever had before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES 1O-DA1.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, /; New York, 0.
Chicago, ); Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, ,; Cincinnati, |.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
VI. Pc w. l.. &c.
B'klyn. 81 40 .627 Pittsb'h 49 So ass
Boston. 81 ~ .592 Chicago 81 81 Ash
Phils.. So a. .5sS st. Lois 81 81 .443
\. York SO SIS .49l Cin'natl 4S 70 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Totals. Sssias2I Totals ..SsIEpi
.Rattrd FOR Pferer IN ninth inning
fBaited Tor Vaughn 10 hfth inning
- a., n a o

Two base hits-Steugel MO~rey. II. Myers sls'
f2l KnAbc 81. Stolen bases-Iohnson. II NJ,
Olson Zimmerman Sacrifice hit-tutshaS Dgl.'
plays-Norman 20 SAFER; Workman 10 knabe 70 So -.
LEI, on bases--BrookJn. $: Chicago. 8 ~. -
Pferer .: on Vaughn. 2 Hts and earnet runs
or Pferer hits and 1 run Do mnlns -
Vaughn. hits and runs IN 5 inning. 90 70 ~,
ard hits and no runs IN innings st'u1 -
rs Prefer By Vaughn. 2 WILD plteh-,s1.l.
Passed ball-Elliott. Umpires-kem nd LH'-N
Time so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 6; Chicago, ?.
Boston, A; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, |.
st. Louis, &; Washington, |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Boston g. AZ .5S7 ST. Lois 60 81 .53s
Chic'go 65 50 .556N. York. 81 SO .535
Detroit 81 s. .542'Wash'n. 81 SO AIS
Cleve'd. 90 SO .539 Phila % 81 .209
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 p. VI. n. 7 Ameri-
cans "a Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. 6Oc.-AdTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Totals. .367u9lsO Totals. .29l51l62

TN0-base hl'-t0HO. WASH. NiFuIhI HtuIfh
bascs-Nesch (2l. ". d. sacrifice hits-Bush 90.
sacrifice ny-StuIuk Double plry-NCung 10 Burns.
Left on bAscs-Detruit. Philadelphia. 4. Fist
base on bAlls-of Dauss. ? 20 Myers. o. Earned
rIns-Or Dauss Of Mye.s. 5. Struck out
~ D.uss by Myers. 9. Umpres-Dineen AMI
Nallin. Tme-l32
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

cerning this victory that should be
mentioned, viz. that one of the Nor
NAL debaters, Mr.. Lewis had less
than ten days in which to get in
shape for the contest, while the Ken
dallites had chosen their team tv o
months ago and had made strenuous
preparations to defeat Durant.
Messrs. Lewis and Beane are tall
nted speakers and excellent students.
They are both Seniors in the Normal
school and will be graduated at the
close of the current school year. The
many friends of the young men will
rejoice with them because they have
thus decisively demonstrated the
good work which the Normal school
is doing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
FARM AGENTS ACTIVITIES
Interesting Reports of MIR. and Mrs
Fash as to Their Work in this
Section of the State During
the Past Week.

Following are excerpts from the
reports of County Farm Agent Fash
and Mrs. Fash, which go to show
something about the work being ac-
complished by these earnest workers.:
MIR. Fash's Report
Monday 1 vaccinated hogs for the
State National Bank of Durant--14
head of them, and 13 for Lewis Paul
lin, and 16 for Nick Arend.
Tuesday l went to Banty, staid all
night with l. G. league, and Wednes-
day / visited the farmers and mem
bers of the Boys Clubs and their
parents, and found some of the boys
very enthusiastic over the prospect
this spring. All were doing good
work. fAf
Thursday morning / visited two
farmers and their boys, and drove to
Caddo. Arrived at Caddo about
noon, put my team in the barn, and
took the train to Durant. Took din
ner, answered a letter from a far
mer who had 80 head of hogs to vac
icinate. Got by vaccinating outfit
and took the train back to Caddo;
got my team and drove S1s miles and
vaccinated II head of hogs for z. ".
Gordon and one of his neighb0rs;
got through just at dark: staid ali
night at Gordon's, and the next day
drove northeast of Caddo and visited
one demonstrator and three other
farmers; then drove back to Gord0n's
and took dinner; drove out miles
southwest of Caddo in a communfty
where / have corn club boys, and
here 1 ran into a hornets nest. / had
directed the boys where to get good
seed corn, and they got the corn an
right. had good time with these
boys. The man had sold them seed
corn that was not fit for hog feed
and had charged them rs cents per
bushel for the corn. The boys were
badly discouraged, as their corn had
never seen daylight after planting
1t. They still had some of the seed
so | could see what they had got. /
left them in a good humor and prom
ised that / would have some good
seed corn for them by Monday morn
ing's mail. Saturday l went to Mr..
Lievesey's and selected some good
silvermine corn and fixed It up and
mailed it to the boys.
Everv''''~~ looks good for the
coming season, Corn generally
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
s. e. N. DEBATERs WIN FROM
KENDALL COLLEGE

Messrs Grady Lewis and R. D.
Beane. representing the Southeast
ern State Normal School, won VIC
tory over Henry Kendall College in
a debate at Tulsa last Friday night.
The completeness Of the victory Is
shown by the fact that the Southeast
ern orators won by,a unanimous de-
cision over the colIegians. and that.
too, in the presence OF big lot OF
enthusiastic boosters for Kendall.
The question for debate was the
imposition Of literacy test for inn
migrants. the Normal favoring such
test while Kendall opposed 1t. Ken
DAN College Is the leading Presby-
terian college for young men in ok
lahpna. Offering a full university
course and granting the usual coll
lege degrees,
As the college prepares for the
ministry, it makes speciality of the
training OF its students for public
speaking. consequently the Durant
school won a Victory Of no mean or
der in defeating her representatives
In their own institution and before
their ffiends and supporters
There is still another feature con-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

is up to a good stand. and oats are
looking fine. Farmers are beginning
to plant cotton.
Mrs. Fashs Report
Spent the week visiting club mem
bers and found the majority of them
doing good work A few are quit
ting the county and win be removed
from the list; also few who want
to attend summer school and cannot
do the work. One farmer told his
daughter that he hadn't much faith
in her work, but if she wanted to
clean up couple of cookie burr
patches and Put it in tomatoes she
could. 1t will take lots of hard work
but believe the girl is equal to the
task. One mother who has been SICK
all the week says that her 12-year-
old daughter, who belongs to the
bread club. took charge of the kitch-
en- and baked pancakes, muffins and
cOrnbread, and did it much better
than she had been able TO do.
have Strengthened out several
imwgined difficulties, among them
one for a girl whose mother had got
ten the idea that her daughter must
plant one acre of tomatoes and the
proceeds go to the Caddo Carnival
Company, and in spite of it all the
girls refused to give up the work,
and the outlook for Bryan County is
extremely good.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
Dependable Merchandise at Attractive Prices

OUR Showing Of Ladies Suits Coats Dresses and Skirts absolutely
- paraeed Each and every represents the very latest
Style and Workmanship and real value the price You
buying Of these beautiful Dresses At the price
they being they be duplicated Probably
Civil War has there been such scarcity Of merchandise and upward
tendency prices Therefore advise that literally
these offerings of the very choicest merchandise
eUvY BybyCo the the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
ASSESSORS ROLLS CLOSED

Tuesday was the last day of grace,
and if you did not offer you prop
erty rendition to Assessor Yeats be-
fore his office hours expired that ev-
ening you are in a fair way to have
to pay the penalty of one dollars for
failing to comply with the law AS
SCISSOR Yeats and his deputy will now
see those who have failed to render
and while getting their renditions
will tack or the extra dollar for their
trouble. The assessors office was
kept open until late Tuesday night
for the accommodation Of those who
had forgotten.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

Dozen White Lawn and organdy
Waists. regular $1.O0 values, slightly
mussed from handling. 40
Special at .........s.,.... TOC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

so Dozen New Spring Waists of
Organdy, Lawn and Wolfe. lace trim
med; values $125 to 90
$1.5O. Special at ..,..... ZOC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

Mems Pin Check Work Pants, we'll
made, with belt straps. one inch turn
up; will laundry like o.
shirt; special 80. w