davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23


A GENTLEMAN dressed very plain
n ly-indeed, shabby stepped
~ into a jewelers. store in New
York and asked with British
accent to see some pearl necklaces.
The clerk went to a safe, took out
several trays and placed them on the
counter
These necklaces arc very expen-
sive," he said. "Of course so large a
number of real pearls cost money. But
this one handing out single string
of very small jewels, is cheaper. The
price is s.. 500
The man did not seem shocked at
the enormous price named by the clerk,
but after a close inspection of the ar
ticles. holding them within few
inches of his eyes, on which he wore
glasses evidently to correct near
sight, he handed them back to the
clerk, saying. II can do better in Lon
don Let ME see some earrings
The clerk put away the trays and
brought forth others containing ear
rings The customer, as in the case
before, examined the more expensive
articles and asked the price of pair,
each having single pendant of dia-
mond AS large as a good sized pea.
The price was $500.
you are nearer a reasonable price
on these said the customer. "They
are very pretty
The clerk had shown the man jewels
far beyond the price he supposed from
his appearance he could pay, Indeed
he fancied the party simply desired to
feast his eyes upon them. The diamond
earrings were apparently nearer his
| ca1ibcr. Perhaps n sale could be effect
Ell. After holding them near and far
! and catching the light on the diamonds
/ he asked the clerk If he could send
/ them TO his hotel. He would like his
wife To see them. The clerk agreed
The gentleman gave his name, George
+ Throckmorton. and his hotel, at the
same time taking out cambria hand
kcrchlef and wiping his glasses. Witt
the handkerchief came a letter which
dropped on the floor.
The clerks back was turned at the
time. for he was putting away the
i jewel trays, and when he again faced
the counter fashiphably dressed man
was there holding out the letter the
other had dropped. .
"The man who just left you dropped
this" he said.
The clerk took the letter and natural
~. looked at the address. 1t was the
! Earl of Boyingstone. ~ hotel, New
York, Il. s A., and bore a London
! postmaFk.
That's singular said tile clerk &c
the man who picked up the, letter,
WHAT'S slngularf.
why. that the fellow should be a
nobleman. His clothes are worn
shiny"
Don't you know replied the other
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
THE FOUNTAIN.
1t Both Plays and Works All Day Long
While Doing Its Duty.

There was once a child who saw a
fountain playing.
How long do you play?' she said.
"All day." replied the fountain, play
ing merriy.
How idlc.' said the child. 81 would
net play all day. Do you never work 2.
Certainly work. replied the foun-
tain. II work all day long,
"But you are always playing" said
the child. Playing is not work.
"Ah, well.v replied the fountain. ITS
;tll the same to me. sparkle and
shower and have the most glorious
time. | am playing all the time am
working, and it's the gaycst kind Of a
life. Why don't you get some fun out
of your work tooi'
Fun" replied the child. NO. in
deed l wouldn't think OF such a
thing And she turned away.
The fountain dashed merry flick OF
spray after her, and the drops laughed
as they fell into the water.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
Storm Stories.

History repeats itself even in storms
at sea. The Norwegian steamer Spica
was broken from her moorings at
Blyth and pitched like a cork over half
a mile of dangerous rocks until she
bumped against the pier. But this is
nothing to the adventure of the Eben-
ezer, craft of ninety-five tons, which
was once driven by a gale toward
Chesil beach, near Portland. An enor-
NOUS wave seized hold of the ship and
Carried it to the very top of the bank,
where it was left high and dry. The
sailors stepped>over the side and walk
ed into Portland. where they were
greeted by some as liars, by others as
men who had come ont of the jaws OF
DEATH as the record puts it, But the
Ebenezer was found exactly as they
shad said it would be, and two days lat
er She was launched and brought round
to Weymouth bay Westminster Ga
zette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
KNITTED TAMs.
Tips About Making This Most Popular
Headoear.

Tips About Making This Most Popular
Hesdeear.
Knitters are directing all their attcn-
ton to the making Of tam-o' -shanters
just now. While the tams will be
worn to skating parties by grownups,
TREY are intended largely for school
girls
One attractive model of old rose wool
is knitted on to black velvet band,
which fits closely around the head.
The top of the cap is finished with a
nuny ball OF fur.
crocheted flowers arc used extern
sively to decorate some tams. They
are very effective affairs. the flowers
adding n festive toueh,to the caps. No
matter whether the flowers match the
color of the tam or not, the result Is
just as smart in one case as in the
other.
If one Is making tam for girl
who owns n roman striped scarf the
colors of the neckpiece should be In
PRODUCED in the hat The entire hat
might follow this suggestion, or few
rows of varicolored wool might be
woven around the top of the model.
Another method would be to finish the
cap with tassel made OF various col
ored pieces of wool or silk.
Ii is really interesting to see the
many shapes used for the caps. Some
are. round, others are square, many are
HaxawouaI ulfip n few arc made wit II
diamond shaped pieces Joined to give
the tam eight sides.
4 cheerful tam of yellow is GRO
ehetcd in the alternate stitch. This
stitch is done so that every two rows
form a rib. \ single crochet stitch is
taken throughout. except that it is
made through only the back of the
next stitch. alternating straight through
tie entire strip. A military touch is
gained by the introduction Of black
velvet chin strap.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23

none but myself can say then taps
twice to represent se,'' "Rub the back
of your head. brother 1t will clear
your intellect" Then, after n pause;
he may add. Rubbing is good for
weak intellects" Another pause.
"Your intellect, of course, is not weak
but rubbing may help you TO guess the
word, eh?''
Then the accompice, who has spell
ed out the word cherry" must reply:
Yes, brother. YOU are right | have
rubbed out the word cherry Care
must be taken TO select sentences that
win give the required letters in'their
proper order. 1t takes quick wits to
keep this in mind and yet make plaus-
ible and Amusing speeches.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
THE MAGIC WAND.
II Aids the BIindfoIded One to Guess a
Chosen Word. .

The leader Of this game must have
an accomplish. who goes out of the
room while the word to be guessed IS
being decided on. The two must pre-
yiously arrange that the leader, who
holds the magic wand, shall Keep UP a
continual sticam. OF conversation while
iiourishng the wand before his blind
folded companion. The accomplish
must notice the. first letter in every
sentence his companion uttcrs. These
are the consonants of the words, while
the yowels are represented by tapping
tile wand ON the foor.-once for "a"
twice for e. three times for IL four
for 20 and five times for ~" Say
the word chosen Is CHERRY" The
leader prcicnds to make cabaiistic
signs around the head Of his accom-
pice and asks Can you sec mcg"
After a pause. and. when fifc accom-
plice has assured the company that he
cannot see the leader proceeds: How
deeply ! have dipped into magic lore
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
Testing Blankets.

Buying blankets Is real test 'of a
woman's intelligence. for in no other
Inc are there so many deceptions, so
many ostensiblc "all woods, or Is the
work OF finding out quality so difficult.
Blankets should never be bought In
any bat the most reputable store, as
high class stores viii give better
guarantee Of quality from the outset.
But how 10 tell "all wool" from cotton
or part cotton and the other proper
lions. First certain mixture of cot
ton IN n blanket Is not q deception, but
makes the blanket wash better, only
the buyer shouiu know II is present.
! 80 per cent wool filing on a cotton
warp Is an excellent grade
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
OUR FIRST FERRYB0ATS.
They Were Catamarans With Paddle
Wheels Between the Hulls.

Wheels Between the Hulls.
The present day ferryboat is very
different from the type originally in
use. Fulton's first regular voyage OF
the Clermont began on Aug. Z, 1907.
In 1912 a steam ferry boat ran every
half hour in daylight across the North
river between Cortlandt street and
Paulus Hook. This boat was of the
catamaran type, the two bulls ten feet
apart, and the wheels were between
the bulls and operated by steam. The
trip took from fifteen minutes to an
hour, according to the wind and tide.
Similar catamarans, but operated by
eight horses in a treadmill, were in
use on the East river as late as 1914.
In May, 1914, the first steam ferry
boat with outside paddle wheels was
put in commission, the Nassau of tho
Fulton Ferry line. The floating bridges.
operated by the tide and balance
weights substantially as at present I'M
use, were the invention of Robert Full
ton.
The row of yielding piles by which
the boats are still guided into their
slips was the contribution to ferry
navigation of John Stevens. As
marine architect he stands second only
to Fulton, and his first steamboat, COM
pleted but little later than the Cler-
mont, was sent around by sea to Phil
adelphia and was the first to ply on
the Delaware, Fulton's monopoly ex-
cl1tdinp II from New York waters -
New York Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
FOR THE SICK CHILD.
Teyn That win Aruss Without Ese's-
ina Your Pssiens


Toys That VIII Aruss Without Ese's'
ing Your Patient.
II l. slinIenli % keep the sick child
entertained. Especially when Gonzales
eenec ssa5n. (goe task Is iriHl to
n np' al..ea "a. be ca u ' bed aais.s It Is
TO 81 saear viewrasyshins.
4 svpriy OF - % s'a,s'. :
great al IA Gin.. = the hours 81 con
,alcscenec plea ", TO children. Many
Gifts II toys we're solielicd aud re-
eclvcd by the hosp.lais Ia the cities
where inlantilc pafa.ysis made such
biz lnroaas last SUMMER. Tor The hos
plial authorities realized that conya.
lcsccmee raases mneh more pleasantly
and pcfhals mere quickly IL the child
that Is happily engaged with TOYS.
Ii you are buying TOYS for n child
that i III remember FIRST that they
must be simple Nothing complicated
Of to0 exciting must 10 chosen. Tor cx.
cIicmcni 1. bad for anybody who Is not
IA The lies, - health
Tor tie little Girl well along in con-
salesccnee. the siri Of six or over. ia.
2, dolls arc a delight. Hours can he
passed IN cutting them out and other
hours ia playing with them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23

Tying the knot" is more than n
phrase among the Hindus. The BRIDE
groom in Hindustan hangs a ribbon
around the brides neck and ties knot
In the end Which seals his fate.
Should the young lady's father decide
that lie is parting with the bride too
cheapIy he may forbid the tying cere
money. but once the ribbon is knotted
the bridegroom has no escape.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
Little Pine Trees.

Little pine trees In wood.
Waiting patiently they stood.
In the open CRATE TO burn.
Soon they knew 'twould be their turn.
. IN the summertime they made
Such a cool and spicy shade.
Now they toast our toes and face
In the open fireplace.
You are generous and good,
Little pine trees CT the wood.
philadelphia Record.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-23
Hot Dishes.

To make dinner plates and dishes
hot before sending 10 the table dip
them Ia very bot water instead of put
ting them in ihc oven. This takes only
a little anore lime and is less liable 10
crack the china.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

All Parisians are familiar with tne
small mansion occupied by Marshal
and Nine. Joffre at Passy Rue Michel
Ange. The couple lived there in per-
feet harmony. Thanks to the radiat'
ing kindness Of Nine. Joffre, her hus-
band always found in their home
regularity, rest, relaxation, joy says
the Bookman. Like most French
wives, Nine Joffre is animated, cheer
full, modest, industrious, possessed Of
sober elegance and an affection for
her home which makes her put II
above everything else. In the midst
Of celebrity she has always summed
notoriety and she sought refuge from
the tributes won by her excellent
heart and illustrlous name IA work in
the peaceful seclusion Of the family.
It Is said that the dream OF the couple
is to buy, after the war is over, mo
tor houseboat, and thus to cruise
anonymously along the rivers Of theh
beloved France to which the marshal
viii have been the first to give the
assurance Of victory,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

257- -2i2 saa S. Dennis, Bradley
25S-497 James NJ. Jenkins, Alex
ESQ John Boggs, Ninnekah
$50 1850 John c. Mckinney,
Rush
2611t92 William II, smith
Rush
262 305 John "A. Yates, Bradley
263 l113 Charlie McAlister. Alex
264 557 Claud p. Dalton Naples
265 622 Thomas J irwin, Nan.
2GG 1856 Earl r. Allen, Naples
267 1877 Jesse g. Gonnlnss, Mar
2G8 1875 John y. Hall, Marlow
2G9 958 Gailen p Worsham, Ru
270-323 Harvey II Lynch, Gem.
271-S57 Jones r Bory, Cement
272 963 Louie II TAYLOR Rush
2T3 da8 Alfred WI Ferguson
Iroton
274 SIS Ralph W. borden Rush
275 1853 James !. Maddox, Mar
276 141 Henry Gcckler, Cement
277 $50 Jeff d. Dixon Rush
27S-357 Henry G.. Mecklenburse
Bailey
27g -23 Charlie NJ Davis Mime
2SO--1173 william Hulen. Rush
2Sl 33l Henry G. Thompson,
Chix
282 1l08 Newell S. Foreman.
Marlow
283 1901 Samuel M Jackson,
Rush
28t 565 Marvin G. Coyne Alex
Prs 492 oliver G. Kepler Gem.
2Q6-2OO-+O +Oran G. Adkins Alox
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
NEW NOTHING ABOUT CASE


Senator Tillman, discussing an In
vesticaton. said the othvr day:
SORTS evidence is malicious. It REL
minds me Of old Mrs Bing.
Mrs. Bing a thin, wiry old lady,
took the stand In case against one
John Bang. The lawyer began:
"sNow. madam, you VIII please give
your evidence IN as few words as pos
1ible. You know the defcndantY
Know whoY
"sFhe defendant, Mr.. Joshua Bang
Josh Bang / reckon ] do know
him. and ! don't know nothin' to his
credit. nuther. Why
PLEASE answer yes or no to my
luestiOns
"'What questionsY
"'To you know Mr.. Joshua BangT
~'s-ou ask Josh Bang IL know him
Ask him If he knows anything about
tryin' TO cheat pore lone widder like
me- out Of a three-year-old COW.
Asa
= Vow. madam
lanh dVru DiAHH vic aHVht tHHe
thor brick she put in batch o butter
she sold last summer. Ask
These matters, madam, have moth
iilr to DO With
'f'AslS Josh Bang about lettin' his
oid mother die In the almshouse. Ask
sIehitabgl Bang about the time she
was caught in a neighbor's field milk
Ia four cows on the sly. Ask
Really, madam, do you know any
thing about this case or do YOU notf
mo. ! don't know nothin' about It,
but I've had 1t IN for them Bangs for
me last thirty-seven years and / got
myself called as a witness, so as 90
get even. I guess I've done it. too.
Good afternoon. sir"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Eternal Vigilance.

Walk through the fields or along the
edge Of the woods, however quietly,
and the insects in the grass, the min
nows in the stream, the mice amid the
fallen leaves. the chipmunks in the
stone wall, the birds and squirrels IN
the trees, skurry away or shrink into
hiding until you pass. If you 60 nois-
lily the panic will be greater and more
widespread. Field-naturalists and arg
lers know that only when they Keep
quiet and motionless can animal life be
seen and studied effectively.
These facts do not imply any special
feaS of man. as man they simply show
the feeling in every animals mind that
everything alive and especially every
thing larger than itself, is to be feared
ana avoided until it Is known to be
harmless or is safely escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

Tie articles necessary for each bag
viii be On sale at headquarters and
the estimated cost OF each outfit is
$l.40. If one does not desire to pur-
chase these article tonight the bag
may be taken home and filled at ones
leisure. It IS hoped that everyone in
terested in Red Cross work will be
present tonight and help with this good
work Our boys will be grateful for
the many Comforts contained In
these bags.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
cHAMBERLAlN'S CoLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY

Every family without exception
sho@,d keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the summer
months, Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is al
most oertain to be needed before the
summer is over 1t has no superior for
the purposes for which it is intended.
buy j. row. Obtainable everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

Phone an news Tor the Red Cross
column TO 7l5.
MRS. WINS has completed q pretty
navy blue knitted muttler-
The Grady county chapter is CRATE
ful to Mr.. J, w Owsley for his dona-
ton Of a clock for their headquarters.
Mrs Good and Mrs. Leonard have
hemmed twenty sheets and twelve pill
low cases.
Mrs. NJ. s Bicdsoe, president Of the
Rural Neighbors club cailed at head
quarters this morning and took some
knitting home with her.
Mrs. II. !. Brownson has kindly loan
ed an electric fan 70 the Red Cross
for the summer months
six members Of the Home Culture
club, Mesdames Ashton Claycomb,
Phillips Major 5oone and Marks.
made comfort bagii yesterday morning
Mrs. Ensor and Mrs Freese have
each completed two pairs Of gray
socks.
Mesdames win Dwyer Witherspoon.
roy smith A. B. Cochran cranwell,
Norton and HoHingsworth cut gay.
ments yesterday
Members Of The Presbyterian Social
CIRCLE made operating leggings and
hospital bed shirts Wednesday after
noon
napkins were henmed by girls or
Sic Rose Bud Auxiliary Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. r. W. Shepherd has
resigned as their director and Mrs.
Carlhai has taken her place.
Headquarters viii be open this even
ms sor the making and filling Of com.
fort bags. Many Of the bags are made
ami those who wish may fill these.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
FREE OF CHARGE

Why suffer with Indigestion, dyspep-
sia. torpid liver constipation, sour
tomach. coming-up-oflood-after-eating,
egc.. when you can get q sample bottle
oil Green's Ausust Flower free az
Wren Drug co. This medicine has re-
narkahie curative properties, and has
demonstrated It's efficiency By fifty
years OF success Headaches are often
caused by disordered tomach
August Flower IS pat up in 25 and
Is cent bottles For sale by all dealers
IN civilized countries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
NorIcE

We have a large stock Of watermel-
ons on ice for sale at bargain rang
from l5c up,also some nice fresh
hunks Of ice for sale, at Burns gro
cery 9Th and Kansas. 26-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! 444444+44A \ : ; ; J
How They siand Today.
Results Yesterday.

At New York 10, Chicago AS.
AT Philadelphia 8, Detroit 3.
AT Boston ;, St. Louis 4.
AT Washington-Cleyeland, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
EoR sALE oR LEAsE

McAlester Times, splendid equipped
weekly plant, 3 presses. plenty OF type
both for newspaper and job work.
VIII give good terms either way. No
better location in state
w. e. McGowan
2G-3t McAlester, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
NAMES DRAWN in DRAFT
LOTTERY SOUTHERN DIST.

1oz eer u,,,,.n, \, O.uor N,.
go ''''"'" ' "'
l-o-t Dhnfles y CLICK AieA
l2T- l0l6 Wilem q. Randolph
l2S 335 John w Neager Chix
i9g-dgS- d9S AnntRony GARCIA, Cement
lao- 20 benjamin ~ sparks,
Rush
: I-S4 charlie J.. fYne' Ban.
81 l00f-Ciiltord 70, sager, hush
80 y hoeer Il. BRO baiiey
80 oa--lessle 9. DelaH' iAnd y
! S9~-9 V--benlamn A. Parish Ru
~ oS WilliAm Il fafrar' Nm
Y t--5 III Davy M Graham, Alex
30 Z John Il. Knox Acme
! 9--2 l- BenJamlh =. Cate' rap
i4o-a eo-Leonard k' Wiilianis'
Cement
! = l04- -Charhe W. Laklns' MN
Asa =. roe, Alex
l4S--Soe-Wiliiah H. bone ban'
144-112-Charles r. Chaffin, Bail
1i5-f0G7 Edward = Lilly Mario
146-12S Gilbert O Hix, MARROW
147 $40 Jessie L. Williams,
Agawam
14S- S05-John w Emmons, Rush
149--11-Wm Sandford Case, Ale
150- 800 Lester Hildreth. Rush
151-764- David A. Kendrick,
Norge
152-363 Mallie Warden, Bailey
153-1l42-R Robert Standrldge.
Alex
154-6- Franklin J. Biakley, Alex
! l55-S2 John 7. sprowls, Gem
b- e 4--Erwln III Smitni MIME.
l--y y8--James Welch Alex
l5o-92 7-Georse n. McCleskey'
hush
l9g-l lloyd Y, Eason' mario
l0V-549 Walter brewer marrow
J - -lO5-John II Archer Bailey
! IL z2 l- EDWARD Z. Wood hush
Iii lU2--John W schesteat'
,e4 zss MarioM gro,.o, = ,roc,,rd,.
= gIiv 0'o''i y ~ ~ ~
lax 1EA wnliar, 13nssa,l
Bailey
1861 John S Kilby Alex
167 -77E- William G. Chambers,
Chix
1S8-1057- Edna e. Holt, Rush
/ 6gZ1078- Victor Looney Mario
f70-30 William =. Ferguson,
Alex
Thomas j Benge, Lind
172 -3S8-G Grover Cochran, Lind
1873 773 william r. Martin, Nor
174 sos Thomas WI Lively, Nap
175 406-Jesse l.. Rayburn, Brad.
1850 Olan Bozarth. Tabler.
251-hlvln T. Lawson Brad.
178 392 Jess Williams, Marlow
179 889-O Oscar Z. Johnson Rush
Blink Graham, Lindsay
Walter G. Drone, 'Acm
1872 -588 Willie A. Rodgers,
Naples
1873 856 Fred Tyesen Fletcher.
184 705 John a. Henry, Mime.
1856 $40 Thomas ~ Wasson, Nap
1S6- -Q44 Henry Mitchell Rush
lS7-122- willard ellis. Rush
w. Davenport.
-.
-'o'se
! - g-Carl Parlsh' hush
g0--2z 2-Charley /. Dyer Bfad
! 9ob--. iaude H. Twin husn
= Bailey B hitley, MIME
3 95-Josepn n, MiieuI' hush
= MOAN IA. lrussel' AleA
95-5 l--George " lyon LAY.
D. o7- william q. llulf' mime.
J 2 I-- z Thomas y WOOD sun.
De 39.-prai is Mlller, bTaaiet
IT, rudolph Heatn' hush
-O0IJ . jackson j.. DUNCAN
Alex
201-f1o1 Charlie H. Fortson-
NARROW
3o3 s6S-Thomas G.. Bunch. Lind
204 q74-T Tom q Bennett Rush
905 400 Thomas II Long. LaY
20G $50 Barney B. shore. Rush.
,07-e2G- Artbur d Taylor. Rush
,oS f01O- Jesso J.. Dorinan. Rush
,09-919- Alone MI Fitzpatrick.
Rnsh
,10L exc Nransion T.. Roswell MIN
211-814-W william j Ridgeway,
NinneKah
~ -1175- James w Yeager, Rust
,13 1870 Marvin r. Yearman,
NARROW
,14-738 Joe West Ninnelah
15m1167- Louis "A. Clay, Rush
,16-119O- Hiram p. Dunlap Rus
'l7-l097- Cair Grain MARROW
lS-l l9l--Virgil Fisher, htsh
'l9--848- Bradford W Clark
Fletcher
.20--l llS-- leslie j. Notea, Ehail
~ l2l--Sam Eavans balseN
22-22 l--fCbnrt n. I)HarN. l3ftfi. /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Games Today.

Oklahoma City at Muskogee
Ardmore at McAlester.
Fort Smith at Tulsa.
Sherman at Denison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
. = y = %%%+ 80 = ,
. WESTERN ASSOCIATION
%%+ ~ Q 4 = = > .
How They Stand TODAY.
How They Stand Today.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday
At McAlester A. Ardmore o.
AT Tulsa II. Fort Smith 3.
AT Denison 3. Sherman
At Observation-Disclosures City. n
game, off day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

Results Yesterday.
AT Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn A.
Games Today.

Boston at ST Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

susacrio~ Tor The Daily Express.