davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
Mrs. Conway
Killed in St.
Car accident

Mrs p j. Conway, well known
land of Sweetwater, and her sister
Mrs. Celia Waugh. former resident
of that section, were killed street
car accident in Chicago last week
where they had journeyed on a visit.
The remains OF Mrs. Conway were
al took place at Bridgeport Sunday,
according TO report received here
yesterday.
Both Mrs. Conway and her sister
were well known throughout Mono
county. the former being the wife Of
=. j. Conway, the stockman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02

ate points work is to be started at
sometime in May. 1t Is planned to
build new road along the side of the
mountain out of the snow belt and
thus enable the highway to be kept
open to auto travel throughout the
winter months.
Not to be outdone by their rivals,
for winter auto travel, the people of
El Dorado county are working on
plan to keep the Lake Tahoe Placer
vile highway open during the winter
and within few years at least II
is quite probable that Nevada motor
lists will be enabled to make the trip
to California at any time of the year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
AYRSHARE STOCK
PURCHASED

w. DreSsleF ana ben Ntsruindl re-
turned to Carson Valley this week
from a trip to northern California.
Oregon and Washington where they
went to purchase dairy stock for the
Minden creamery company They
had orders from over thirty differert
patrons OF the creamery for the pnr-
chase OF dairy stock They secured
quite number of sires of the Ayr.
shire breed. Nine bulls and three
heiiers have already arrived and the
Young stock purchased while on the
tip will be shipped to this Valley In
the spring.
In the dairy centers of Humboldt
county and Oregon aud Washington,
Ar. Dressler and Mr. Cardinal fosnd
that the Ayrshire breed predominated
and were much preferred by dairy
owners to any other stock. In Hum
boldt county, six or seven years ago
the average monthly production of a
milk COW was between 81 and $s.
Cow testing associations We're organ
lied by the dairymen, non-prodnetise
cows were weeded out and replaced
with better stock Ayrshire bulls
were purchased and bred to the bet
ter co@s OF the herds The profits
began To increase and today the aver
age monthly production OF each COW
ranges between $40 and Sl5. The
same conditions were found to exist
In Oregon and Washington. and test
ing associations were found IN every
dairy center. in the larger ones as
high as five and six associations are
maintained.
Through the purchase of Ayrshire
bulls OF known record, bred To the
productive cows of the herds, the
dairymen there have whipped up their
herds to high standard. and at "A
comparatively small expense. The
idea that To have a good dairy, one
must invest $4,000 or more In the
purchase OF thoroughbred COWS. is all
mistake. Testing will prove up
the COWS OF a dairy, then by select
ing the profitable cows. wedding out
the robbers" and breeding to good
sire, II requires but a short time to
whip up the standard of the herd.
The average monthly production of
cows In Carson Valley is between S.
aud So Mr.. Cardinal stated none. OF
the dairy sections visited by him In the
three states named. have climatic
conditions. pasture or the hay that
Carson Valley Is favored with. With
conditions less favorable. however
the dairymen there are making nearly
three times the profits of the Carson
Valley dairymen. Besides the COW
testing associations. they house theil
herds In sanitary COW barns ard take
advantage OF every opportnnit. to i'm
prove their herds. They ere rot as Il
general rules, breeders OF fancy reg
istercd stock: they go 81 for profits
and have found that by crossing their
good COWS with Ayrshire blood. re-
suits are obtained
The COW testing association orga-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02

The Elko teachers have all signed
a petition opposing the change in the
present school system of the state a.
proposed by the report of the State
Survey Commission.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
February 4, 1917

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
RevRo will conduct services in
the school house at Minden at IL o.
clock and in Gardnerville at the
Methodist Church in the evening at
s o'clock.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
tend any or all of these meetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
NEW FIREMAN'S FUND
SHIP REGISTER HERE

The Star.Bulletin wishes to an.
nounce the receipt from the Bishop
Insurance Agency, Ltd, of the 1917
Fireman's Fund register of vessels
documented on the Pacific Coast of
the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands, issued by the Fireman's Fund
Insurance Company.
Copies of the new register arrived
at the local agency a few days ago,
and are of much value to shipping men
OF this port, owing to the many
changes in ownership of Pacific Coast
vessels since the last register was
printed.
Vessels of the Inter-Island and Oahu
Shipping Company's fleets are in
cluded in the new register. The Ha-
makua formerly Shoshone) is includ-
ed. She was purchased by the Inter
Island after the 1916 register was
printed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
Y. N. c. A. HOLDS
FIRST WORK FOR
OFFICERS CLASS

large number of candidates for
positions as officers in the reserve
corps attended the first class held at
the Y. NJ G. 4. last evening. The
members are as rule enthusiastic,
and it is expected that at least three
classes Will be formed before the
week Is completed.
Among those who have joined TIE
class to date are: Herman Won Holt,
Forrest Murphy, r. E. Lambert, r.
f. Matson, Kenneth Emerson. H. r.
Osborne. Frank James, l.. c. Clark,
w. c. Ross, o. T. Weber, H. E. Stat
ford, A. d. Cooper, Andrew Farrell. r.
A. Robbins, Francis Evans, Ross Page,
R. E. Doty, B. H. Knollenberg, H. s.
Decker, Maxwell Allen, ]. NJ. Mac
conel, Z. Anderson. L. Van Anderson,
]. G. Watkins, A. B. Clark. r. E.
White, A. B. Carter, A. NJ. Hamrick,
William Hook and F. P Rawson.
Lieut.. E. F. Witsell. I'd Infantry. de-
tached officer, and p. NJ. Smoot are
in charge of the instruction. There
are two classes at present, and r. K.
Thomas, educational secretary, says
that there is room for four more APP
plicants to join second class. The
meetings are held on Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday evenings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

i 1t is estimated that the daily at
tendance at the moving picture the
alters in the United States is more than
$4,000 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
HILLLNE SHIPS
MAY RUN DOWN TO.
SAN PEDRO soon.

The two big turbiners, Great North
eTn and Northe 4 Pacific. will soon
be put on a new schedule along the
coast, according TO tentative plans OF
the steamship company, with the
probability that they will run between
Flavel, San Francisco and San Pedro.
This new service, IL is understood.
Will go into effect after the Great
Northern returns from her present
voyage to Honolulu, which completes
the winter service to Hawaii, says the
San Francisco Chronicle.
H. A. Jackson, traffic manager Of
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, said that the plan had not
Teen completed for the extension OF
the service, but admitted It was UNI
der consideration. There is no inten-
ton, he said, to sell the two liners at
this time.
Ever since the two vessels we're
put In commission on this coast they
have been regularly on the run be-
tween San Francisco and Flayer For
the last two winters the Great North
ern has been taken off the coast run
for three or -four months and put into
special service between San Francis
co. San Pedro, Hilo and Honolulu, car
rying thousands of passengers to Ha-
Naii.
II Is pointed out by officials of the
company that the capacity OF the
ships does not warrant both running
only between this port and Flavel. the
terminus OF the Hill railroad lines.
Any possibility of the vessels run
being extended % Puget Sound is
said by jackson to be mythical for
the reason that they would be in COM
petition 9TH their own rail line from
Columbia river and would not be per
mitted by the federal government to
maintain such a service s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
SHARES
ARE IN Demand

Despite receipt Of a lower quotation
en- sugar the local stock market took
on a volume of business today that
was fully double that Of recent days
1t is possible that buyers see some
clarifying OF the shipping problem and
this was about the only reason Offered
for the sudden increase in business. Il
was not a selling movement in any
way and fractional advances were
scored In several instances, San Car
los being the strongest sugar stock.
Sales between boards, according 10
today's sheet, were 1lG1 shares, and
at the session goo. Besides this there
were bond sales Of $4,000 Oahu IS
at S110. This was a days business
that tended to take interest away from
the yellow lis.' which has given tn"
brokers large part, often the larger
part, Of business since war was de-
clared. Prices of listed securities OH
sales were McBryGe II, Waialua 81 IL,
Olaa Is IL, Eva %, Oahu g ga, Brew
cry Is IA, San Carlos Is IL and Pion'
eer 3S 1-2.
No particular strength was shown
in unlisted shares. Mineral Products
was IS cents, Oil unchanged at 1910
Engels Copper receded an eighth to
5 rs, MADEIRA 26 cents, Mountain King
35 cents ard Montana Bingham Csc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
PAssENeERs ARRIvEp
passengers arrived from Hilo: F

Passengers arrived from Hilo: F. ].
Flavin, A. Silva, Mr.. Vischer, G. r.
B0stwick, Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Strange
and child. Mrs. M. Stayton, Master T,
Y. Stayton, Mrs G. w. Waller. H. st.
Coar, g. M. Bell, Mrs. Geo. Campbell,
+. +. Sehoen, w. II. Johnston, u. Mi
yashiro, S. F1kata, Mrs. T. Tanita, C.
Okina, Yamasaki, r. A. Hefridge. w.
Stevenson. Mrs. NJ Mann. Ian Tong,
w. Kalei. Mrs. Nobriga and five chill.
dren, X. Kobayashi, H. Yamamoto, M.
Kufosami, ]. Lycurgus, Yamamoto, XII.
tnmura, Matsuyama, Nomitsu, Agami.
Mrs. Rose Lima and three children.
Kifayama, Osaka, s. Baeldao, Uye-
hara, s. Kfnoshita, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Schroeder, Chas. L. Martin, f. ID. Win.
chester. Mrs. j. F. Child, Mrs. r. Law
renee, John A. Scott, c. M. Ella, E. C.
Webster, Miss ID. E. Ochsner, Mr.. and
Mrs Sam De Freest, Miss N. Jones.
ID. &. Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Kennedy, H. A. Vessels. r. s, Thurs.
ton. r. s. Van Tassel. E. X G. zap.
Miss MuEzy, L. Fishel. E, Giesecke.
Frank s. knight. ]. N. Wood, c. E.
King, Mrs. Gonsalves and child, A, Ma
hoe. ,. Santall, A. ]. Cromer, G. Miller,
n. Kurose, X. Takahashi, s. Amano,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owen, Shizumi, Yama.
1shir0, Kohubuka, G. Tanaka.
From Lahaina: L. w. de Vis-N Norton,
3. d. Slegman. Geo. s. Raymond. DR..
]. C. Fitzgerald, w. A. Chan, ]. Media,
81 Saito, Talahashi. Mrs. L. Palia, Mrs.
s. Takahashi, Itaoka, Taniguchi, Tama-
shire. Akamichi r. Coelho.. Jr.
Thomas bum. Mrs. D. Yamada and
two children.
Passengers arrived: Mrs. A. B. An
gus. Master Phillip Angus. Maj. VIM
Baird. Mrs. VIM. Baird, Mrs. Bark
l.auser. j. Barrett, Geo. Bowles, Mrs.
Geo. BowIes, z. J. Brust, Mrs. T. j.
Brust, Albert Campbell. Miss M. CHS.
holm, J. r. Collins, p. c. Cordiner. H
r Damon, Ammon Dibert, Floyd EN-.
mans, Mrs. Floyd Emmans. M G. EN-
mans, Mrs. z. p Gibson and infant,
Miss M. A. Goodrich. s. f. Haserot
Mrs. W. r. Hawk. Mrs. M. M. Hayes,
Mrs. e. Hedges. Miss r. B. Holbrook,
w. E. Lotspiech, ]. X. McAlpine. Mrs.
]. X. McAlpine and daughter, Parren
Morgan, Miss Dorothy Palmer, K. |.
Parker, Mrs Philip Rodgers. Gus Schu
man, Ben Selig, Mrs. H. N. Short, ID.
Mel. Somers. Mrs. d. Mel. Somers,
Mowry Smith. Mrs. Mowry Smith,
John. Sullivan. G, r. Turner. +. I,
whitney, ]. Wormser. Mrs Katherine
NJ. Yates. III. Eentland and Master
Brust.
From Kauai-Mrs. 7. s.. AuRgst, Lau
Along, A. H. Ahakuelo. w. w. Cham
berlasn, Mrs. Eleneka Mr.. and Mrs
II. Gouveira. s. Huokana, K Harano
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kamakau. j. Naka
mnra. X. uyeda, Miss L. s. Schearer
L. Tobriner, Miss FuEui. Y. Nagata
J. Kaanohi and J. n. Nelson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
PAssENeERs BOOKED

Passengers booked for Hawaii: Rem.
TON Hind. u. B. Murdoch, C. Dole, II. L.
Freeman, w. r. McAllep. Miss Minna
Loeffler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rice,
Miss Hopkins, Miss Sortwell. E. NJ.
Brown, E. II. Mash, Mrs. H. L Brown.
". Tin Chong. A. C. Luke. Miss Mary
Fernandez. H. Oneha, J. NJ. Spalding,
Mr and Mrs. j. p. Wilcox, Mr.. Nc.
cIedon. Mrs. Chu zee and infant. Mrs.
Wee yin and infant. Mrs. ]. J. King,
M and Mrs. A. Guarella. F. Guarella,
Il. Guarella. s. N. Doc
Passengers booked for Kauai: Mrs.
Peter L. Darts. AIRS. /. NJ. Hennessey.
y. Van Hing. Mr.. and MRS. J, z.
Brown. Miss NJ. Antoine, K. Antoine, j.
Fortune, Edwin Bodine, Miss Z. An
tone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
REFINERS SEEK
TO ACCUMULATE
LARGER SUPPLY
Especial Correspondence from Nevers
& CaIlaghan, 80 Wall Street,

Especial Correspondence from Nevers
& Callaghan, 80 Wall Street,
NEW YORK, n. Y, April 1S.-When
the market reopened on Monday
morning following the Easter holi-
days new conditions presented them.
selves. inasmuch as on Friday, April
6, Congress had declared war on Ger.
many. The good demand for refined
noted in our last review appeared
again in increased volume, as the real.
fly OF war made the domestic trade
more anxious than ever to accumulate
stock of sugar greatly In excess OF
present needs The cancellation of
many freight contracts by various
steamship companies engaged in the
Cuban, Porto Rico and San Domingo
sugar trade, and the consequent IN
certainty regarding the tonnage sit.
uation, greatly restricted offerings OF
raws.
At the opening of the market only
small quantities OF raws were put for
ward for sale and throughout the week
buyers found 1t necessary to pay
steadily advancing prices in order TO
secure requisite supplies. After an
operator had bought 10000 bags May
shipment Cubas at a 3i6c, basis SO
degrees C. & T., holders secured 51-4c
basis 50 degrees c. & T. from refiners
for $4,000 TO 10000 bags Cubas for
prompt shipment, this latter price es-
tablishing an advance of .22c over the
price ruling at the close OF last week.
Holders of Porto Ricos after accept.
ing 6.0Sc, for small quantity, raised
their views to 6.c7c basis SO degrees
c. {. T., and secured this price for about
i25 900 bags and subsequently 6.39c
basis SO degrees c. 1 (. for 10000 bags.
During the week series of advances
in Cubas followed, say to 5 5-16c, 5 3-Sc
and finally 7-16c basis SO degrees c.
& (. The market closes very firm with
an advancing tendency and with sell
ers of Cubas asking 5 lie basis SO
degrees c. & T., for April and MAJ
shipment.
Messrs. Guma-Mejer now estimate
that the present Cuba crop will out
turn less than 100000 tons. The
production up to March 81 amounted
to only 1868, 900 tons as compared to
a production OF 100000 tons for the
corresponding period last year. Al
though the revolution is now over, 1t
will be Impossible to make up the
present deficiency OF $4,000 tons.
The domestic trade. although well
supplied for present needs, en-
deavored to place further large orders
for refined, but have found refiners
reluctant to fill what appeared to be a
speculative demand Consequently,
refiners have accepted only small
part of the business offered to them
and at times refIners withdrew from
the market entirely. The only change
in prices was made by the American
S. r. Co.. who advanced from 7.25c to
$50 less 2 per cent. the other refi1l-
ers continued quotations as follows.
The National S r. Co. 7.50c less z
her cent, the Warner S. r. Co. and Ar
buckle Bros. SC less per cent and
the Federal S. r.. Co. S.25c less 2 per
cent. The trade, in their anxiety to
Law in stocks, give every indication OF
being willing to buy freely at prices
even higher thar any thus far named
by refiners. til -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

Between Boards: Sales: 10, 10, S
Meeryde, II; IS, s, 10 Waialua, 3f.75;
no, 20, 100. n, 20 WaiaIua, $3.50; 100,
100, 100 oIaa, 1850; 20, 20, Is Pioneer,
$3.50; IS Eva, 32.87Ia; 100, 100, 20, so,
10 Eva, So; 10, IS, IS, IS, 20 Oahu
Sugar, 2s.75; 20 Hon. 3. & NJ, 1850;
$4,000 Oahu Sugar Sc, ITO.
Session Sales: 10, 20, 20 Eva, SO;
10 Hon. 3. q NJ, 1925; 100, 100, 100
San Carlos, 1880; 10 Pioneer, $3.50;
20 Oahu Sugar, 2s.75.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
SIS cents, or Sf23 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
MAccAUGHEY TO GIVE
TALKS ON PRACTICAL
GARDENING IN CITY

il Three illustrated talks on Practical
Gardening in Honolulu" will be given
under the auspices Of the Navy League
by Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey OF the
College of Hawaii.
They will be given on Saturday
mornings at 10 o'clock at the Library
OF Hawaii, as follows:
April 2S-"The Garden Plan"
May 5-"Some Good Crops"
May 12-''Some Root Crops"
These lectures are free and open to
the general public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
DANCING CLASSES

Learn the latest New York dances
from MADAME LESTER, Honolulu's
leading teacher: Tuesday evening.
Club; Friday evening. Punahou Class;
Saturday morning, Children's Class.
Fancy and stage dancing, private les
sons by appointment. Phone 1162, I. o.
D. F. Hall Res. 36T5. The Romagoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
MRS. FRIEND BECOMES
.,- FRIEND or STEPSON
r.. THEN FRIEND WIFE

NEW YORK N. Y. : 1t became
known at Rockaway, N j., recently
that Mrs. Laura Friend had been mar.
ried to her stepson, Ernest Friend, in
Newark several days ago. Friend, in
Friend, when they heard the news,
said Mr.. Friend had become Friends
friend. They also tried to figure out
the relationship of the couple and any
children (which may come to them.
Mrs. Friend being her husbands step.
mother, will be the grandmother of
any children she may have Their
father will be their step-brother and
step-grandfather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

II has been shown that heredity
in wheat seed is not so important as
good soil and cultural methods. Good
seed, good soil and good farming count
for more in crop producing than fam
cy variety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

TIE Cable Insulated Wire & Cable
GO ~ Trenton N. j. increased its
csritai from s2sO, o0O to 81 100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
mELsA's WORK in OPERA


Because Of the very quality Of her
wonderful voice, Madame Melbas op-
cratic repertoire is not as large as that
Of many singers of lesser fame win
great Xisdom sac has confined herself
with two exceptions to coloatura and
purely lyric roles. The exceptions
were aida" and Brunnhilde in "sieg-
fried" The last part hse sang against
her own Judgment at the urgent re-
quest Of the great wagnerlan conduc.
tor, Anton seidl, for she felt all along
that it was unsuited TO her voice.
"Aida" she often sung with much sue
cess.
With the changing tastes in opera,
many of the one time famous colora-
tura roles belong to operas which are
now never heard particularly the ope-
ras OF the older Italian school
Nine Melba has sung roles in three
Wagner Elsa in 'LohengrIn, .
Elisabeth in "Tannhausers, and
Brunnhilde in "siegfried," and she
studied the part of senta in "The Fly
ing Dutchman." Verdi has contributed
four roles to her repertoire her unfor-
gettable violetta and Gilda in ia ira
siata" and 'Rigoletto,' her "Aida
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

and her beautiful Desdemona in "Othel-
10. Juliet in Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet and Marguerite in his Faust
are two parts which did much to IN
crease her fame; however three roles
which brought her increased reprta-
ton are Lucia ID Lucia di Lammer
moor Ophelia in Thomas Hamlet"
and Rsina in "The Barber Of Seville
Close hehind these come Mahon in
iassenets ''Manon," Lalme in Delibes
eLakme and Mimi in Puccinis LA
Boheme She has actually created
only two roles Helene in SaintSaens
opera Of that name, aud Elaine in Benz
berg's Elaine She was the first to
sing Media in Looncavallos "Pagliac-
ci' IN London and New York, and the
first TO siug Luisa in Mascagnrs Il
Rantzau" in London, while her Mimi
in liza Boheme" was the first heard in
America that did Justice TO the admira-
le role. Other parts she has sung with
unvarying success are Michaela in
Carmen, Margherita de Valois in
lies Huguenots," semiramide in Sem
iramide." and the beautiful role of
Gorlng Thomas "Esmeraldan and the
Inianta in AIassanet's "Le Cid'-Mel,
Ia viii sing in grand opera at Oklaho-
ua City soon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
GRAND OPERA
STARS COMING
TO OKLAHOMA

The Oklahoma Grand Opera commit
tee have completed arrangements for
the Chicago Opera Association grand
opera season at the Auditorium, Okla
homa City, which is set for Monday
and Tuesday, October % and 2S, when
two performances only will be given:
Gounod's Faust" Monday night with
Melba. Muratore. Huberdeau. Mague-
nat, Swartz and Berat; and Donize
It's Lucia di Lammermoor" Tuesday
night with Galli-Curci, Crimi, Rimini,
rimondo Peterson and Qua OF
equal importance with the appearance
Of these great stars is the fact that
General Director Campanini will con-
1uct both performances. 1t is well
known, fact that Mr.. Campanini always
insists on giving each performance out.
side OF Chicago exactly as it is given
at their home in the auditorium there,
and consequently the entire orchestra,
chorus, ballet, scenery, equipment and
other resources used in the presenta-
Ton OF these two operas in that fa-
nous operate temple will be brought
here intact This was evidenced in
this companys tour under the dirac.
tion of Charles A. Ellis last year This
year Mr. Ellis Is confining his atten-
tion to the coming Boston season while
the Chicago organization will visit
nine cities in the middle west aud
south
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

Bibb, c; Frye, rg; Latteer, rt Mitchell
re; Geist, q; shavey In; Blattler
(Capt), rh; Drummond, fb.
y-Touchdowns, Hill b.
Driskll, Chestnut Goals, after touch
down, c. Goetting g. First downs
made, Chiekasha "a, Enid z Substi-
tutions, for Chickasha. Wilson for Phil
lips For Enid, Johnston for Nay;
Henry for Shayey; JAYNE for Latter
Officials. Meacham. 20. ID, referee,
Haskill, 20 ID, umpire, Gowdy &C.
II 81 head lineman. Time OF quar-
ters, l2iA minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
THE STORE FOR BOYS

ls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
cnlokasha Scores q.

A tumble by Enid resulted in the
third and last touchdown The visi.
tors had good end run that had been
working Wen at times. After an ex-
change of punts. the ball was in Enids
possession on their 30 yard line. enid
fumbed and i nthe free-for-all that en-.
sued Chestnut recovered and showed
the bunch a clean pair of heels for the
remaining distance Goetting kicked
his third goal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

Again We must FSmInd our friends
that we positivesy will not accees
want" rent and sale" ads by
phone Do not ambarrass us by sskins
os ~ IN so. DAILY ExPRRSa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
***+++++++++'
How They stanc Today.
Results Yesterday.

AT Philadelphia I, Detroit 6.
AT Washington l. Cleveland 3,
At Boston /, st. Louis g,
At Chicago-New York, game post
poned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
Results Yesterday,
At Pittsburgh /, Brooklyn g.
Games 1ouay.

IdfleS quay
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicagos