davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Large CROWD ON HAND
At MARYLAND TRACK
Choctaw Is Easy Winner in the Initial
Event.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.


Baltimore, Nd. May 1s.-The largest
crowd ever assembled on a half-mile
track turned out at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park today. A good card was
furnished by the management. and the
prices throughout the day were the
largest ever paid in one single day at
any course In Maryland. Favorites were
as good as three and four to one. while
outsiders paid much better prices.
Leoma and Thrill. both winners yester-
day. repeated today. and were first home
in the fourth and fifth races.
Freda johnson was the medium Of a
plunge to beat Leoma, but the Capps'
horse was not equal to the occasion,
and Leoma won as his rider pleased.
Choctaw, paying II TO l. was an easy
winner of the initial number. while Pre-
sumption, the favorite in the closing
race, was home by a good margin, pay
ing about to /.
The card offered for Monday is a good
one and there are seven well-balanced
races on the program.
FIRST RACE-Purse 500: about FIVE furlonzs.
Grey Squirrel, III (Maderal g. 20 $50, Slo. won
Fsstnet III Demler), 500. $50, second: Purple
and Gold. lie (Dennsun). $50. third Time Us IS.
Bright and Early. Trocaders. Nappsr TsDdy LOUIS
Green and Duke Of Norfolk also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; about five fur
longs Short Ballot llG Jacksgn). S 10 SEQ s.
won; Kimberly. lO (Madern). $50. A.lO. second /;
Water Les, LII Watts. $50. third. Time. o5s IS
Mconstone, AEOn. Mr.. Sings and Louise May also
ran
THIRD RACE-Puse, $50: sx and onehaf FUR
longs. ChoctsW. III Cwcodsl, S35.lO. SI7O. $50.
won; Maxsn'ius, III CDemler). $40 $50, second &;
Otisca, 100 AleI), $50. thiId. Tine. 2 SS CurlS,
Passion, Yarics. Arena and Burbank also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pucse 500 about FIVE furlongs.
Thrill l06 JacksOn), $50. s. 30 $50. won; Bunice.
l6 tDenlerl. S3o $50 second; Mac, III Grand.
$50 third. Time. O51G5. Remarkable. Ehan
Allen and Clifton Gi1 also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Prrse. 500; six and cnehaf fur
longs GianAda, ll3 ALEX. 500. $40, $50, won {;
Castora. lOs (BaucrD. $50. $50 second; Amity.
r3 Woods. $50. third. Time. 2335. DTOmi,
Rescue and Sun Kist also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pmse. 500: sI and onehaH fur
longs. LeomA, liz (MSderial. $50. s.. $50, won .
Freda johnson, liz (DennisOn), $50, $50, second
Tootsle. lG gackSon), S29o third. Time, liz Is
Omar Amulet and Tom Hancock also
SEVENTH RACB-Purse, 500; six and onehalf
furlongS Presumption. n6 tAIex). $40 $50. SEQ
won; Estimable Ii CBa1t). s.. Seo second; Darkey.
l2 Woods s. third. Time, FPS MaabsT,
Bagee, Lantana and Capt. Ray also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
TOME Wins MEET BUT
CENTRAL GETS TROPHY
Winners. as Hosts. Award Honors to
Local High School.

Port Deposit. Nd, May Is.-Tome
School won the eleventh interscholastic
meet here today with 43 points. a mar
gin Of IL points over Central High
School, of Washington. The trophy
was awarded to the latter, since Tome.
as hosts to the 400 visiting athletes,
did not compete for the silver plaque.
Chandler, of Kennel Square High
School. won the individual scoring cup
with frsts in the high jump and
Javelin throw. Sheehan, Of Technical
High School, ran the hslf-mile in 2
minutes ? 3-5 seconds, breaking he
meet record by more than . seconds.
Holden, of Central High, lowered the
mark in the $50 novice TO l.27 2-5.
Hisler, of Drexel Institute, won the
mile in one OF the prettiest races OF
the day. He started out at a killing
pace. but held out to the end, and
finished 80 yards ahead OF his nearest
competitor, in 4 minupes So is sec
onds. Tome defeated Baltimore Poly
technic and Central High in the mile
relay. the last race OF the day. in the
good time of 3.S7 "a.
The summary: 1OO-yard dash, senior.
won by NJ PridmOre. Tome: second, b.
Carpenter, Washington Tech; third, w.
A. Andrews, Baltimore Polytechnic.
Time, 10 2-5.
75-yard dash, country school-"on
by c. Jones. Montgomery High; second,
w. Barall, Towson High; third, Schaf-
fer, Cecil County High. Time, 3-5.
70-yard dash, ll5-pound limit-Won by
S. Bobron, Baltimore City College; sec
ond, W. Crist, Sparrows Point High;
third, MeyIs, Baltimore City College.
Time, seconds.
22O-yard hurdles. seniOr-Won by Weed
on. Baltimore Poly; Mclean, Central
High. second: Pairman, Perkiomen
School, third. Time. q is seconds.
SS0-yard run, senior-Won by NJ. Shee-
han, Washington Tech: second, Latta,
Central High; third, Hartzell. Baltimore
Poly. Time. 2:O2 3-5. CNew recordl
sS0-yard run, country school-Won by
A. Pierce. Chesapeake City; second.
Frantz: Agricultural High: third, May.
Agricultural High Time, 2:4 Is
22o-yard dash, senior-Won by Swaine,
Central High; schond. Andrews, Balti-
more Poly: third, T. Moissn. Baltimore
Poly. Time, q seconds.
Running high jump. senior-Won by
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
FISHING AND FISHERMEN

with the coming OF warm weather and
clear water, Washington anglers by hun
oreds will be on the river today to try
their luck for rock and perch. Many
parties left for downriver last night TO
fish for hard-head and rock at Benedict
and Rock Point. Others got an early
start last night up the river and will be-
gin fishing at daylight this morning.
This, the first favorable fishing day for
some time, has dispelled the gloom OF
the past weeks among sportsmen here
and ushers in the first real fishing day
for some time.
Big catches of rock and hard-heads are
expected by those going down the river.
In the neighborhood Of Washington perch
are still running, several good catches
being made last week.
Very few, II any. bass have been put
in the Potomac this spring. The Bureau
OF Fisheries planted 100000 shad near
Bryan's Point, but the government will
not itself stock the river with game fish.
It will supply. in limited numbers. bass
to local enthusiasts TO be planted in the
Potomac. but so far this year there have
been no applications. When the bureau
supplies fish to be placed in the Potomac
II is necessary to send to other points
for them. and II is their plan to furnish
only sufficient numbers to be planted at
different points in the river to form a
nucleus for future breeding.
The weather has not been very propi-
tious for fishermen for weeks Easterly
winds make poor fishing. Even catfish
will not bite well when there are blows
from that direction. But as q recon-
pense. the warm weather Is here and the
anglers are getting ready 10 make up
for lost time as the fishing. now that Il
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

has at last arrived. should be better than
ever.
The Secretary Of Commerce is Hdvo-
eating one OF the measures to pro-
vide means Of sustenance during the
war with Germany the building by
farmers OF ponds for the rearing OF nsh.
Nearly every farmer has some swamp
land with a stream running through that
returns him virtually nothing. Such
lands could be converted at very little
cost into ponds that would soon yield the
farmer comfortable income and at the
same time give him much pleasure in
angling. Catfish, perch and sunfish. which
are best for this purpose. can be had
on application 10 the Bureau OF Fish
erica
Ed Craig is on a trip to Benedict after
hardhead. He landed a nice roclChsh last
Wednesday near F1etcher's boathouse.
B. Hunter and T.. Booth causht q
bunch Of nice perch last Sunday at
Fletcher's.
o. E. Everett. fishing near Aqueduct
bridge. made a good catch OF perch yes
terdRy. Some Of them were 10 and II
Inches long.
.Georgia is fishing up the river with a
party today.
Pop" White. S. J. Held and William
S. Mooney were among those who went
up the river last night TO try their luck
today.
Frederick 10y nshed near Cabin John
bridge last week and made a big catch
of catfish, one OF which weighed sixteen
pounds.
Charles Birkight reported the catch Of
a four-pound rocl<nsh near Aousduct
Bridge last week
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
CLARENDON TO PLAY
FAST MOHAWK TEAM

The Clarendon team Is to meet the
MohawlSs on the latter's diamond. Seven
leenth and d streets southeast. this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, which Is the first
of the two scheduled invasions of Wash
lngton by the Alexandria County team
his season.
Illness of Capt. Raymond King. the
enlistment in the Marine Corps OF
Howard Drukenmiller. the star backstop,
and the temporary absence of Tillett
Davidson and other regulars has handi-
capped the Virginians In recent games
but Manager Jones hopes to put on the
Held a team strong enough 60 even uT
for last years defeat by the Indians
With Finney Kelly in the box.
For the outfield he will have available
5olen. Jarboe, Tillett, O'Donnel, Putnam
and Carroll. with Davidson. Watt
Stewart, Simpson and Newton for the
nner works. Degnan behind the bat. and
Won Herbulis, Blundon and Pfeil fol
noand duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Chandler, Rennett Square High; second.
Garden, Tome: third. Copeland Baltimore
City College. Height Of winner, feet
inches.
Shotput, senior-won by sitley, Penn
Charter: second. Hartzell, Baltimore
Poly; third. Gouinlock, Tome. DistEnce,
80 feet az inches. Jsvelin throw won BY
Chandler. Kennett Square High; second,
Tolson, Tome; third, H Smith, Tome.
Distance Of winner, Jas feet 4 inches.
One mile. senior relay-won by Tome
School, d. Brock Marshall. Pridmore,
and Bradford: second, Baltimore Poly:
third. Central High School Time, S;57S-A
75-yard dash. novice-won by z. Prid-
more, Tome; second. Burdine. Central
High; third, Holden. Central High
Time, 0.O7 As.
I2O-yard high hurdles. senior-Won BY
Bradford. Tome; second, Barr, Penn
Charter; third. PaiTman, Perliomen
School Time, OH as.
44o-yard dash, senior-won by Mona
mara. Washington Tech: second. Weed
on. Baltimore Polytechnic: third, Lippin-
colt, Penn Charter. Time, O:5s S-S.
One-mIle race. senior-won by Hisler,
Drexelins; second, Taber. Central High;
third. Clark, Washington Tech. Time,
l.SSl-
6sO-yard run. novice-won by Holden.
Central High: second. GUtierres. swarth-
more Prep; third, Redner, Baltimore
Polytechnic Time, In IS. CNew rec
ordJ
2O-ysrd dash, country school-Won by
W. Barall. Towson High: second. r.
Brown. CenterviIle High: third. J. Dye
Hsvre de Grace High. Time, S:2l l-S
5O-yard dash, sO-pound Iimit-won by
Ctulman RalfiD1ora Tffy ColeRe- second
Steffy, Baltimore Polytechnic: third
Donaldson, Cations High. Time, o:Os as.
CNew record)
6O-ysrd dash, s5-pound limit-won by
B. Abramson, Baltimore City College;
second. Baumgardon, Baltimore City Col
lege; third, X Bunnen, Catonsville High.
Time. O:O7 Is
Shot-put, country schooI-won by
Frantz, Agricultural High; second, c.
Mayo. Agricultural High. Distance OF
winner. IS feet. : Il inches.
Running broad jump, senior-won by
SoIloman. Central High: second. W. Las
sen, Tome: third, Sullivan. Baltimore
Polytechnic. Distance Of winner, ls feet
5l-2 inches.
Pole vault. senior-Arbelly. Central
High: DunkeIberE. Tome. and Leonard.
Haverford, tied for first place at 10 feet
) inches. CArbelly won the gold medal
In the draw.)
Hammer throw. senior-won by Tolson.
Tome; second, SiIbermsn. Tome; third,
H. Smith, Tome. Distance OF winner, -
feet.
Country school broad jump-won by
Jones. Montgomery High; Brown. Cen
terville High, and Chandler. Kennett
Square, tied for second place. Distance.
1s feet. sS-4 inches.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
FIVE MORE HARVARD
ATHLETES FOR FRANCE

Cambridge. Mass. May 1s.-The make
up of the latest Harvard unit of the
American ambulance service, which will
sail on June for France. was announced
today.
Dadmun, captain of last years football
team; E. L. Casey, halfbaclx; ]. L. Bige-
low, football guard; ]. d. Hutchinson.
the mile runner. and Paul Sauibb, man-
ager of the track team.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
JOE TURNER ANXIOUS To
regain CHAMPIONSHIP
Coming Bout. Is Expected to Be Fastest
Ever Held Locally.

Washington graphing followers will
witness one of the fastest wrestling
bouts ever staged in this city when Joe
Turner, the defeated champion, meets
Jack Ozar, the present middle-weight
champion of the world, at the Gayety
Theater tomorrow night.
Ozar obtained the middle-wetght hon
ors on April 30 last when he defeated the
local favorite at Lebanon, Pa. after
wrestling in a time-limited match.
OZar had gained one fall in this match,
which was limited to three hours, and as
Turner had been on the defense at all
times. tried to gain fall from the pres
ent champion at almost the last minute.
and failed in his efforts thereby losing
the title which he had defended so gal
lantly for many years.
Turner is out after the honors as he
never was before. and he states that
Ozar will have to put forth his very best
to take home the belt, which he prizes.
and feels as though II was a permanent
possession, but yet Ozar,' now holder Of
the belt, writes Manager Harry Jarboe,
Of the Gayety. that IN his heart the belt
is with him a long stay, and he will
do everything in his power to pin Tur-
ner's shoulders to the mat in this coming
bout.
The nIddIe-weight champion of the
world, Ozar, knowing that this bout will
not be an easy one by any means, in
tends to take a short workout shortly
after he arrives in this city today, and
will also work for a short time on the
day of the match
Turner on Monday journeyed to Hope
well to meet Bobby Mainfort, one Of the
best wrestlers in the South, and defeat
ed him in two straight falls in very short
time.
The preliminaries to this main bout
have not been settled, as Manager Jar
Doe is doing his best to- get the fastest to
be had, so as to give the mat fans of
this city the best to be had and not have
one match that would prove one-sided.
This show will start promptly at Sis.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

r. Jones for Spencer in fifth.
Crawford batted for Boand in seventh.
Caldwell batted for Miller in ninth.
Runs Hendrix, High. Maisel t2. Pipp, Miller.
NUnamaker. Love. Shawkey. Bush ~. Veaeh ~.
Cobb Heiman. spencer. WITT Cunningham. Two
base hits-Aliller. Witt, Shawkey, Bush. Threebase
hits-Peck, Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Young, stanage,
Helman Sacrifice fy-Pipp. Stolen bases-Baker.
Hendrix. Peek. Double play-Cunningham to spen-
Ger TO Burns. Left bases-New York. Il; Detroit,
!6. Bases on balls-OR CJnpingham. ;, Of Russell.
y oh Love. ;; OF shawkey. s. Hit By pitched ball
BY ShaWkey (Spencerl. Wild pitch-James. Hits
and earned nms-Of Russell. hits no runs in Is
innings; OF Cunningham, hits runs in 4 inninp;
of Love, 5 hits run in 223 innings: Of Boland. 4
hits and runs IN innings; of James, hits no
Rns in Is innings; of shawkey. I hits run in
Z innings; on Ehmke, hits l in % innings
First base by errurs-New York 2: Dstroit, 2 Um-
pires-MessIs. OIoughln and Hndebrand. Time Of
game-3 hours and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Allison batted for Klepfer in the third.
GuiSto batted for O'Nein in the sixth.
Howard batted for COumbe in the sixth.
KaTsragh batted for Boehling in the sixth
Turner batted for Evans in the ninth.
Ganey, Chapman, Roth. Two-base hits-Bates
Roth. Stolen bases-Bates, Bodie tg, Roth ~.
Wambsganss Sacrifice hits-R. johnson Witt
Grover Chapman. Left On bases-PhilAdelphia Z;
Cleveland, IL First base errors-Philadephia,
g.; Cleveland l. First base on balls-Oh r, John
SON. 4; of Noyes, 2; of Klepfer. / of Morton, L
Hits and earned rms-Of n. Johnson hits and 2
runs in Is innings; of Noyes hits and no runs
in 2 % innings: of Klepfer 4 hits and no runs in
innings; of CouInbe. ! hit and in ; in
nings; of Boehling, 2 hits and runs in 2 In
ning1S of Morton no hits and no runs in l inning.
Struck out-By r. johnson, 3; by Noyes, 2; By
Boehling. 2; BY Morton, l. Wild pitch-Klepfer.
Umpires-MessTs. Evans and Moharity. Time Of
Rame-2 hours and minute
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

JanTTin batied Tor Agenw in ninth.
Cady batted for Leonard in ninth.
Runs-Gsiner. Lewis. ]. Collins, Weaver C2, Z
Collins. jackson, RisberE. SchAIk TwobSse hits
]. Collins, Lewis. Gardner. Thzee-hAss hits
4. Collins Gamer, Jackson Home run-Wearer
sacrifice mt-Gardner. StSleo base-Hooper Base
on balls-On Williams. X of Leonard !. Struck
cut-By Leonard, ); by williams. & Hits made
OF Williams. IN seven innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Leonard q. Collirsl. Umpires-MesSu. Nc
Cormick and Connolly. Time o. e1me-l hour and
$ minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
REX TEAM WILL PLAY
FAST CLEVELAND CLUB

The Rex Athletic Club will invade the
northeast section of the city today when
they will cross bats with the fast Cleve-
land A. c., on the field at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast, at 2:15
o'clock.
Either Doc Hartley or Phil hewitt will
do the twirling for the Rex clubmen,
while Dannie Hurd will be behind the
bat.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Newman batted for Thornberg in seventh.
Runs-Moreland. weidman, Barrett Blake, J.
Gerard. Varela Diekman tg), fitzgerald (2, Nc
Carthy. Sues. First base on balls-of BeaI 6; of
Ryon, 2; of Barrett, s. Innings pitched-By Ryon
-; BY Barrett, 5 H. Hits made-Oh Ryon, ;; on
Barrett, s. Struck out-By Bean. 10; by Barrett, ?.
Three base hitsy-Bauett, Mccarthy, BealL Stolen
heses-Blake ~, J. Gerard tD, Diekman, Beall.
shomo, Barrett Double plays-Suess TO Diekman
Weidman, unasssted. Hit by pitcher-By Beall L.
Wild pitches-Beall C9, Barrett. Umpre-Mr.
Hughes Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
TIGERS AND YANKS
TIE In ELEVEN INNINGS

Detroit. Mich, May 19.-The Tigers and
Yankees went eleven innings to a tie to-
day. 1t was a free-hitting affair. in
which most everyone got a bingle. Each
club used three pitchars. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
RED SOX LOSS PUTS
WHITE SOX In LEAD

Chicago. May 19.-The White Sox rode
into first place today by slipping another
defeat to the worlds champion Red Sox.
to 2 1t was the eighth straight win
for Rowland's men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
GIBRALTARS TIGHTEN
GRIP ON TOP HONORS

The Gibraltar club frightened its grip on
first place in the Rosedale League yes
terday by taking a loosely played game
from Columbia, 9 to s. Gordon and Dick
man hit well, while Weidman at short
for the losers played a steady game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Britton to Box Lewis

Toronto. May 1s.-Jack Britton, the
welter-weight champion. win meet his
ancient-.foe, Ted Lewis. in a ten-round
bout here tonight. 1t will be the tenth
meeting between the two.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

TWo-baSs hits-Ainsmith o. Smith, Austin. Shot
ton. Three-base hits-Jacobson, Smith. Home run
Miller. Sacrifice hits-Rice Mcbride. Double plays
-Sisler 10 Austin; Z. johnson to LATsn TO Sisler;
". johnson to Crane to Judge; Lavan to Z. John
Ion to Ssler; Ssler to LaTan. Left on bases
Washington, g.; st. Louis. Z. First base errors-
Washington 2: St Louis 2 First base on balls
OR Ayers, /; OF Davenport. 2 Hits and eamed
uns made-Oh Johnson 70 hits and 4 runs In s
nnings; OF Davenport. hits and Z in 5 Is
innings; OF Ayers. hits and run in 4 innings;
oR Sothoron. hits and runs in % innings.
struck out-By Johnson. ); By Ayers 5. Umpires-
hessrs. Owens and Dineen. Time OF game-2 hours
md 1 minute.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
ATHLETICS TAKE GAME
FROM INDIANS, S TO 3

Cleveland. Ohio. May 1s.-The Athletics
had one good inning today, the third, in
which they scored five runs. They won
from Cleveland, to g. Score:
n n A A 2
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Jess willard wouh Be a valuable sset IN case Of
mn Thsy could put him in the trout ranks and
he ensHy would think they were at a side show
nd laugh themselves to desth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Imagine What would hHrp-n some suu-1 sr-fb-
land.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Sloan hatted for Lavan in the ninth.
Miller batted for Sothoron in the ninth.
washiugton. o 2 900 II-s
81. Louis. ...................... 2 90 90 0 O-6
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

Il. Jones ran for Spencer in fifth.
Crawford batted for Boland in seventh.
Caldwell batted for Miller in ninth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Mrs. b w Lubman and daughter,
Miss Lille. left Tuesday for a visit at
aKnsas City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Miss Edith MoseIey left yesterday
for a visit in Quanah, Tex, to be tho
guest Of Miss Vivian Watkins and be
present at a house party given in her
honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Mrs. r Campbell OF Joplin Mo, is
expected to arrive this morning for a
visit with Mrs Bonnie Largent of 52S
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Mrs Louis Maens and sou Louis JrY
are expected to arrive Monday for a
visit Of ten days with relatives here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Watchl See a Cold Rooster! classy
U bet 20-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Hayden and Elton Watkins left to-
day for visit at Amarillo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21
THE FLATAU EWELRY co
"You can 10 better at
Flatau's."

An oreus get Xxx sometime, Watch
for it. 2O-2t
Mary Ellen HAYNES left yesterday
for q visit in Alex.
Hayden and Elton Watkins left to-
day for visit at Amarillo
wotchl See Cold Rooster classy
U bet. 2o2t
II. p. Ellis made a business trip to
Oklahoma City yesterday
Mrs. James Bateman is quite i'll at
her home on east Dakota avenue.
No matter how dry il gets, you can
have a cool, moist smoke by buying
cigars kept in our humidor case.
Wren's. 1S-3t
JOY Ringer has returned from a
weeks visit at Fort Worth
Five reel Mutual star feature Kozy
today 1t
Lucille Westfall returned yesterday
afternoon from trip to Alex.
Theon Pounds OF Ninnekah enrolled
in the Chickasha business college this
week
Kolb and Dill. Lonesome Town
It's a scream. 1t
Mrs. Nettie Pounds Of Ninnekah is
in the city visiting her brother w. M.
Shepard.
Geo. Dashner and family viii leave
today for an overland trip to Sweet
water Tex, where they arc moving
Comedians that are keen, Kolb and
Dill ~
Mrs Louis Maens and son, Louis Jr,
are expected to arrive Monday for AZ
visit Of ten days with relatives here
Miss Edith Moseley left yesterday
for visit in Quanah, Tex to be tho
guest Of Miss Vivian Watkins and be
present at q house party given in her
honor.
NV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-21

Miss Virginia Hyndman of'liobart is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. r. W.
shepard.
Mrs. b. w Lubman and daughter,
Miss Lille, left Tuesday for a visit at
aKnsas City
Mrs. r. c. Means and son Bobbic,
OF Tulsa is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hamilton.
Mrs. e. Campbell OF Joplin, Mo. is
expected to arrive this morning for a
visit with Mrs. Bonnie Largent of 52s
pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. w. A. Yates and Mrs. Il. stel-
zer of comanche are business visitors
in town today
/ c. w Davis and son Of chattanoo
ga Okla, arrived in the city this morn
ing for visit.
J. o. Mash of the Early hotel enter
cd the chickasha hospital Yesterday
for treatment.
Mrs. A. L. Hollingsworth and two
children left yesterday for visit al
Fort Worth.
! Mrs j. r. Nugent and son Fetunned
home today from an extended visit in
TT, Worth and Dallas
w. e. Montgomery Of the Chickasha
Cotton Oil Co left yesterday for a
business trip to Memphis, Tenn
We have fountain pens that make
writing easy lf you don't believe il
Try one on our pretty stationery 2l-St
Mrs, Dallas lvey who has been mere
for the past week visiting relatives
returned to her home in Fort Worth
yesterday afternoon.
Allie Fay Mcdonald who he's hoou
Visiting with Ser uncle. ). II. McDon-
aid and family, for the past week. re-
turned yesterday afternoon for hei
home in Fort Chadbourne, Tex.
"The Tides Of Bafnegat at the sugg
today, featuring blanche Sweet II
An excellent opportunity for young
ladies' to study nursing Practiea
courses, lectures by leading physicians
! Salary while in training acation eacl
year Other advantages thoroughly
| explained on request Write or cal
on Mary Wood, Chickosha Hospital
/ Chickashai Okla. 12-u