davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE.
Police Say That Woman Used Hus-
band for a Target.

Jessie Crosby. colored. tried her
craftsmanship yesterday afternoon. ac-
cording to the police. The target was
her husband, William Crosby. The wife
and husband engaged in an argument
in their home. 1855 Nichols avenue,
yesterday afternoon. the police say.
when Jessie is said to have gotten a
revolver and. in an effort to win her
point fired it three times.
William refused to enter complain int
against Jessie, but the police took a
hand and charged her with firing the
revolver in the District without a per-
nit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Field Artillery Needs Men.

Forty men for the field artillery in
the Regular Army wanted at the Army
recruiting station. 9TH street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
This station has also been authorized
by Adjutant General Mccain to accept
thirty-three colored men for the
Medical Corps of the Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Home From Fishing Trip.

Capt ]. H. Chivell, with DR.. r. How
ard, Capt. Smithy Housemann and 9TH
ers aboard the launch j. II. Chivell,
have returned from a fishing trip to the
lower Potomac and report having had
good success. The fishing grounds on
Heron Island bar and off Nomni cliffs
were visited and good catches of trout.
spot. croakers and other river fish were
made. The sport was much enjoyed
and the party will return to the lower
river later in the summer for another
try after fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Three D. C. Men to Study Flying.

Three Washington men have been
registered at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology for special work in
naval aeronautics, a government school
for which has just been opened at the
institute. They are: W. Morrison Barr
of 1855 Kearney street northeast. John
H Davidson of 1925 F street, and
George T. owen of 664 f street north
east. They are members of a group
of fifty naval cadets. other groups of
the same size being due to register
each week for about six weeks, as
assigned by the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Social for Red Cross.

Announcement was made that the
Congress Heights Chapter of the Red
Cross would hold a social on the school
grounds Friday evening. The Con-
gress Heights Band will be feature
K. j. Newcomb called attention to
the fact that many children were in
the habit of stealing rides on the street
cars in the suburb. making possible
serious accidents The railroad COM
pany will be asked to instruct its crews
to stop this.
Upon motion of Mr.. Newcomb the
authorities will be asked to provide
bathing pool in the Fairgrounds.
President w. w. Price announced
committees for the ensuing year. as
follows: Legislation. Gustare Bender,
A. f. Mckay. l.. d. Weeks e. ]. Steh-
bling. P. B. Magruder. W. W. Price and
f. J. Newcomb: water and sewers. L. ID.
Weeks. DR.. Jacob Waldman and Rev
A. T. Perkins. streets, highways and
parks. a. f. Mckay. Benson Taylor
and ]. W. blaine; police and fire. f.
Blaine. f. Seaman and J. w. Boran;
schools. DR.. F.. f. Richardson. f. ].
Stebbing and James McCrae ssidew alks,
Rev. Edward Wolfe. Francis Waller
and W. b. jackson; entertainment. Ed
ward ]. Newcomb. w. l.. Ballard and
Rev. ]. Horstkamp. and railroads. John
James. S. b. Loefner. ir.: Charles d.
Weaver and w. o. Stivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
The Star by Mail.

- = sure to have Tho Evening
and sunday Star follow You.
In most cases The Star VIII
- ct the breakfast table the
ns4t morning. and always give
~ Of the latest news from wash
:ngton OF the day before. The
sddrsss may b changed - 1rs-
Qusntly ~ desired by giving the
cid - we'll a. the new address.
ne price Of The Star by maal
daily and Sunday IL 90 cents Per
aouth, IN aavanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
CITY ITEMS.
Our Best Flour. sI2.7s Bbl.:
BY POP.

20-oz. cans Baking Powder. 12c; Our
Best Tea, 49c: Wonder Coffee. zoe; Ma
caroni or Spaghetti, 12izc: Root Beer
Ext, Sc. Az 4th Sc. and all the J. 7. u.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
New U. S. Rainfall Map.

A new rainfall map of the United
States has been issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture as the first in
stallment in the meteorological section
Of the great atlas of American agri-
in preparation for some time. The
new map is a much more detailed pres
entation of the annual precipitation
OF the country. especially Of the west
ern states than any previously pub
lished. 1t was pre~a' ed in the weather
bureau and is based on twenty-year
records from 1890 stations, together
with about 1000 shorter records adjust
ed to the twenty-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

Kodaks-Enstman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Bright.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

Choice H0me-l;rown Flowers.
Place your order with GUIDE and get
the finest fresh-cut flowers. 1914 F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
|Special Film Features

SS>S-S-e-e-S>e-e-e~e- ~s-S-S-e~S-o-S-o-e-s-e
Especial Film Features;
Irving SITS. NV.
sToDAY-BEATRICE MICHELENA. the eel
ebrated Prma Donna, in THE WOMAN
WHO DARED in acts.
sTruxton. North Cnp. & Florida Ave.
SToDAY-MABEL TRUNNEI.LE and ROB
ERT CONFESS, in the powerful 5-Part
drama. THE GHOST OF OLD MoERo."
Also Musty Suffer Comedy.
Olympic Theater. 1881 st. NV.
ToNIGHT-EARLE WILLIAMS and DOR
oTHY KELLY. in THE MAELsTRoM."
:stanton Theater-Park. 9th & c NE.
TONIGHT-LoUIsE CLAIM. in THE
WOLF WOMAN" Also Vaudeville, etc.
Fla. Thenter-Garden. 18th & II NE.
l T0N1GHT-CoNSrANCE TALMADGE. in
1 THE GIRL OF THE TIMBER CLAIMS
Home, 1890 C NE.
:TODAY-LENoRE. TLRICH. in HER OWN
PEOPLE Also Black Diamond Comedy.
I Leader, 80. 9th ST. NV.
sT0DAY-SESSr-E HAYAkAwA and VIVIAN
/ MARTIN, in ''FoRBIDpEN PATHS"
?Masonic Auditorium. 18th & n. Y. Av.
TONIGHT ESSIE LOVE. in "A DAUGH-
Z TER OF THE POOR" Also Comedy.
Penn Gnrdens-Open Air
Penna. Ave. at 2ist 81. NV.
Americas Finest Air Drome and
I Winter Garden
+; sEssrE HAYAkAwA, in THE JAGuAR,s
=: SCHEME" Comedy. ]
:American-KATHL WILLIAMS. great
] ravorite. in THE COST OF HATRED
Strong Paramount play.
CrnndaIPs Theater. 9th and z SITS. !
sToDAY-ETHEL CLAYTON and MILTON !
SILLS. in SOULS ADRIFT.'' I
CrandaIrs savoy Garden. !:
18th and Columbia Road.
: ToDAY-PEGiY HYLAND. in CASTE" I:
&? ToMoRRow-MAE MURRAY. in FAT
FIRST SIGHT"
/: Crnndnlrs Apollo Tbeatcr and /:
{; Garden. ga III st. NE.
/; TODAY KITTY GoRno';. in THE BE-
I LOVED ADVENTURES"
ToMnRRpW-GEoRGE BEBAS, in "a :
{: ROADSIDE IMPKEsARIo." I:
4: Crandalrs Az. Grand. GAS Pa. Ave. SIC. :
I TopAY-IACk PGCkroED and LOUISE
I Huff. in ''FRECHLES."
&; TOMORROW PEGGY HYLAND in I;
/ CASTE"
d: Empire. OH III st. NE.
I; ToDAY-By Special Request-k KATHERINE !
[: and JANE LEE. in THE TWO LITTLE !
{: 1MPS." Also a good Comedy. :
/: Washington Park Is Open, 18th & q !.
I ToDAY-FANNIE WARD. in HER ;
STRANGE WEDDING" ?
Circle. 2I05 ia. Ave. Phone w. 1853
ToNIGHr-EMMY XEILEN. in THE
TRAIL OF THE SHADOW" Also Drew
Comedy, .'MATC IMAkERS."
Liberty. North Capitol and Il Sts. J
TUDAY-tInLA DANA. in LADY BAR 2
NATLE." EDITH STOREY and EARLE !
WILLIAMS. in THE VENGEANCE OF
DUKAND.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

Tastefully Designed Floral Emblems
at moderate prices. ShafYer. 900 14th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Reports on Car Schedules.

Edward Blaine. recently appointed as
special committee to investigate the
schedules on the street railroad, re-
ported that during the past month he
has kept special record of the sched-
ule on various occasions, and it was
shown that Roadway of from thirteen
to twenty-one minutes was usual. ex-
cept during a part Of the morning,
when a better Roadway was main
tanned The report further showed that
the thirteen-minute Roadway was the
average and urged that some steps be
taken to improve these conditions.
A list of desired improvements for
the coming year was outlined which
will include grading and improving of
9Th street from Savannah to Trenton,
9Th street from Nichols avenue, High
View place from Brothers to Raleigh
place. and Brothers place from High
View to Sterling. More lights will also
be requested along Nichols avenue.
The clock in the school tower has
not been running for several months,
and the authorities will be asked to
put it in running order again.
A request will be made at once that
a sidewalk be laid on the east side
OF Nichols avenue. in front of the
Government Hospital grounds. where
new fence is to be erected Provision
is being made to place this fence back
far enough from the roadway to allow
a sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
DEFENSELEAGUE'S
PURPOSE EXPLAINED
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman
Urges Men of Congress
Heights to Join.
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION

Speaking before one of the largest
gatherings ever held by the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights, Maj Raymond W. Pullman.
superintendent of police. last night
urged his listeners to join the Home
Defense League without delay. and ex-
planned the purposes of the league and
the good that 1t is expected to accom-
plish. The major said that the plan
had been tried in other cities with I'M
usual success. and he believed that the
same results would be obtained here II
the residents realized what such an or
ganization meant. The major was
speaking chiefly in the interest of the
eleventh precinct unit. which as yet has
not been made up to its full strength.
Odell S. Smith, vice chairman of the
citizens committee. made an appeal for
additional members to the league. He
urged his listeners to awake to the
fact that this country was at war and
that the Home Defense League would
play an important part in maintaining
order in the nations capital. especially
when practically all of the soldiers now
stationed around the city were sent
away. Charles F. Roberts. civilian
captain of the eleventh precinct, ex-
planned the plan of the local unit. as did
Capt. w. T. Anderson. commanding the
of the eleventh precinct. Sergt. Weber
called attention to a unit being formed
among the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. to be known as the flying
squadron. Capt. Roberts stated that
the precinct would be required to Sc
cure zoe men and that meetings would
be started next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

The automobile of Israel COoDerst~ In.
1906 14th street. was damaged about
$50, and that of John Nau about S25,
Yesterday afternoon in a collision at
avenue and NJ. street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
Old Opera House Will Be Fitted With
Lockers, Baths and Other COuVen-
fences for $50 Men

An armory for the Chlckasha unit of
Oklahoma Home Guards has been se-
cured
The old opera house at Fourth ana
Chickasha has been rented and is now
being completely furnished ready Tor
use. Lockers and racks for the accom-
mediation of 1850 men will be installed
as rapidly as possible and tho hall is
llghtod for night drill Of squad during
winter mouths shower baths and al
details Of modern athletic club VIII
be put into shape inside Of a worry rev
days or as soon as the worlsmen eau
complete improvements.
Sixth street between chickasha
and Kansas avenues has been reserv-
ed on drilI nights for the. use of guards
men and this drill ground will be light.
ed before the next drill next Tuesday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
DESERTER SURRENDERS
TO RECRUITING STATION

SurrenderiHg himself for army deser
ton, Private Richard Burk, lately OF
E troop, l4th cavalry, appeared at the
United States recruiting office this
morning and expressed himself as
tired of lodging federal inqusition and
evading duty. Burk enlisted at Eagle
Pass. Texas, several years ago md on
July 10 re-enlisted Being stationed
on the hot Mexican border to fret with
inactivity lid not suit the cava!ryman
who confessed this morning that ne
had indeed begun to yearn for action
or home. He was landed IN the city
jail to await orders from headquarters.
Virgil s. Fulks applied to the local
branch today for regular enlistment
aud was sent to Oklahoma City for the
final examinations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
Strong I.W. ". Movement UneaElhnd.
BY Sheriff BsiIey's Force 10
NeighbOrhoCd Alex

That the l. w W. and otherwise sc.
ditlous moyoments IN the nelghbor
hood Of Alex had assumed greater pro
portions than were at first suspected
by federal and county officers Is
shown by the large number Of arrests
which have been made In the past few
days by Sheriff Bailey's force, which
has been warmly commended by the
United States Commissioner Speake
and the United States marshal's office
for their activities.
II has been shown to the satisfaction
Of the county officers that an exten-
sive !, w. w propaganda has been in
progress IN that part Of Grady county
and that the members initiated were
sworn to secrecy under threat Of the
death penalty.
These meetings we're hold at night
In the woods, usually in the dark OF
the moon, thus rendering identification
difficult
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
Suitable Armory Secured
For Okla. Home Guards

night
The armory fund has now reached
Sl25 and is growing rapidly, the scc'
retary reports. Eighty men are nov
on the company's rolls but that the
number viii easily reach the i50 mark
soon is the conviction of Secretary
wootten who resigned this afternoon
after the clubs organization has been
pushed to completion Rifle practice
OF detailed squads will be started
when guns ard ammunition come.
The following commissioned off
GERS are awaiting appointment Rob
ert Van Valkenb'ug. captaini Harry
Scott. first Lieutenant; William Banks,
second Lieutenant Recruits Will stlli
be accepted, officers announce,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
81 Will supply Need But Six AheDaIes
are Advised TO Be Ready 10 EhIraiH
at Chickasha Next Wednesday

At the end Of a late session yester-
day the local board finished a list OF
81 drafted men with 7 alterna'es who
will 20 into Camp Travis as this dis
tricts next selected increment These
men who have been issued calls to SER
vice and will report to the local board
Wednesday afternoon September Is, at
4 o'clock, will be issued meal and lodg-
ing tickets for the time that they will
remain here, and leave Thursday af-
ternoon at 1:15 on the special which
carries the large contingent of Okla
homans to draft camps. Following is
the roll as called by the local board
3-Harry Eugene Larson, Chickasha.
l0-Roy u. Woods Verden-
l2-Albert Boysen. Chickasha.
2l-Clsude c. White, Cbickasha.
30 John Unrue Minco.
4O-John u. Noble, verden.
41-Jamcs NJ. Isegpcr Blanchard.
49-Ernest Baker, Amber.
52-Portef NJ. Glass, Verdoh.
54-Leonard D. Fronebergcr. Minco,
6O-Pau G., Davenport, Minco
TorestL. Sherard, Chickasha
7l-Fred Voigt Tuttle.
~ john Potter, Tuttle.
74-John B. Richmond, Mlddloberg.
75-W William Isngelke, Verden.
76-Frank Thomas, Chickasha
S4-John H. Canary, Blanchard.
S6-Paul d. Johnson. Pocasset.
S7-Fred e. Froneberger, Minco.
SS-Alvin A. Grows.
93-Clyde H. Meeks, Pocasset
1O2--John G. Reddin, Tuttle.
117-Thomas E. Phillips, Tuttle.
12O- James q. Orrell Chickasha
125-George G. Boysen, Chickasha
12S Robert Burns Jones, Minco.
1872 Chat williams. Pocasset
197-Caldwell G. Chastain, Chickasha
145- Elmer L.rBasinger Tuttle.
157-Clyde M.tMcCauley, Chickasha
Willis C Whitaker, Amber
177-Charley c. Warren, Chickasha
Eugene VI LaBoon, Chickasha,
1877 Frank Dunlap Chickasha.
ly2--Addie King, Minco
2O3 Harry K Carter, Pocasset.
2O6-Geo. VIM Ezekiel, Minco
212-Curtis f. Jones, Chickasha,
2l6-Lon Brown Minco.
219-Anson B. Campbell Chickasha
224-Abe Unruh
229--Joe e. Bailey Chickasha
2S9-Richard B Ward. Amber
24O-George Haskell Chickasha.
259- Charlie Willis. Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
Declared BY State Agent Wilson to Be
Greatest and Best County Fair in
State Of Oklahoma

With a total attendance of over l5,-
QUO people at the Grady county fair
up till Friday night, this years expo
sition breaks all records for attend
ance. AS to superiority, it is declared
by no less an authority than James A.,
Wilson, state agent for the agricultur'
al department, to be the best county
fair in the state Of Oklahoma.
In accomplishing this end neither Ia
Dor nor pains were spared by Presi-
dent w. e. Smith, Secretary Arthur
Ersland and County Agent O. c. Coop
er That il has met with universal APP
proval by Grady county people is evi-
denced by expressions Of delight and
satisfaction which are heard on every
hand
Yesterdays attendance, reaching far
up into the night, easily reached 5000
Added to this, the 5000 satisfied sight
seers on Thursday and fully 1000 on
the opening day gives big start for
Che record which viii be completed by
today's overflow.
Tonights crowd is expected to bt
among the largest which have attend
cd in evenings. The free attractions
will continue until o'clock aud thu
exhibits will be in place until late to
night
Todays average crowd was supple
mented by the rarival Of hundreds o
farmers. school teachers from all owe
the county and delegations Of schoo
children as well as Chickasha people
The Chickasha high school turned ou
enmasse.
State Agent Wilson declared yestel
day that the Grady county fair was tn
best he had seen this year and pal
high tribute to the excellence Of tn
livestock exhibit which he judged Tn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
By United Press.

By United Press
Washington, Sept Germany'sl
reported reply to the vatican peace
proposals aroused only curiosity in
Washington official circles today In
asmuch as forecasts gave no hope Of
the fulfillment Of President Wilson's
demands for the elimination Of kaiser.
ism. authorities here showed little in.
terest. There is not single possibili-
ty offered that the reply may create
new peace discussions or perhaps in
spire the pope to make further offers
1t is certain that America will stand
firm on the declaration made to the
pope that the allies are with America.
The American government is positive
as to Germany's downfall through mil.
itary and economic measures and is
not interested in any half way peace
offers.
Meantime Germany is beisg choked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
SEDITTON DISCOVERED IN
GRADY CO.; II ARRESTS

Ono Of tho captiyes declared ID the
officers that he was told that there
wero several thousand \ NJ WI p who
were ready to rebel against the gov.
orumcnf Tho prisoner expressed
doubt ais. to whether That would be
enough mon to defeat the United
Statcs
Both county and federal officers
have got the men on the run now and
they are safe neither within nor with
out the state OF oklahoma
There is no use for them to try to
run away from us now" declared sher-
If Bailey today, for they are within
the jurisdiction OF the United States
and no requisition papers are requir-
ed. We are all working to get them.
The following eleven men have al.
ready been landed IN jail from ths
Alex country:
John w Weatherford Jay and Acy
Andrews, e. G. sallings o b Wilson,
John Fostcr. Ernest and Cornelius 40
ISins. zebadia stevens and son Law
renee and Otis Phillips
More arrests will follow eoster
gave bond today In the sum Of $1,000
before United States Commissioner
speake.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
MMMMMMM MMMMMMM* #MxMMMM###MMMM4
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
CALLS07 WARRIORS TOFILL
SECOND DRAFT INCREMENT

269- Charley e. Leslie, Chickasha.
William p. Montgomery Chix.
2S9- Harvey Kennedy, Chiekasha-
292-Jesse II, Luster, Chickasha.
29S-Frod Mayors, Minco.
2g5 Earl v. Harris Chickasha.
3O1-Fioyd +. Ogle, Tabler.
Robert Davis, Chiekasha.
30S- John Niles, Chickasba.
310-John W. Callahan, Tuttle.
314-~Samuel o. Dorchester. Tabler
319-Oia Milliard Seal Chickasha
329-Rufus II. Stages, Blanchard.
Robert Edmon, Chickasha.
35l-Geo. L. Whiteley Chickasha.
359-lsom McGee, Chickasha.
1863 Henry 4. Coleman, Pocasset,
367 Geo. T. Rice, Chielsasha.
369 James VIM. Bird, Chickasha.
S71-Roy MARROW, Tu:tic.
3S7-Daniel II. Mcconnell, Chickasha
39O--Joe A. Grisby, Chickasha.
0So--f f1ciIA bHlhtf MlhSO'
iO3- Ben Foreman, Chickasha,
Az Cecil x. Brownon, Chickasha.
AIS Andy Bowen Tuttle.
AS Guy l.. Branscom. Pocasset
419--IIomer j, Haskins, chickasha.
Arthur q, White. Chickasha.
429- Other l.. jolly Tuttle.
437- George James, Tuttle. q A1of
4iS Francis NJ Hedrick Tuttle s,s
45O7-John w Leffel, Chickasha.
i5l- Columbus swaggerty, chiekasha
AGA Willie R. Jones, Minco.
174- Bert Brown TNttle
l477- Geo r. Booher futile.
Quinton Wheelock, Chickasha.
4S1-James southwood. Chickasha.
i96-Geo G. Morris, Amber.
199-Harry A. Liffet, Verden
Thirtyfour Of these drafted men are
from Chckasha
Several selections in this installmen
were made from the first list certairict
by the district board.
The last six names on this list are al
ternates but must report regulars
Wednesday, to provide for possible de
llinquencies
Strange as the situation may appear
Mr. Murray has been informed that !
is yet quite possible that a few regis
trants Of this list OF SO may yet be ex
empted This condition was brough
about by a rush in the district offic'
which caused the Tulsa body to selec
the quickest possible list for certifying
taking all those who had entered III
claim first; all Of the latter class hav
been returned as drafted, Murra
states The local board head says tha
from 200 physical eligibles sent i
from this district to Tulsa, probabl
but very few will be discharged; vi
der this condition no further examine
tions to fill Chickasha's first quot
will be necessary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
Dairy Glass Registered.


Best aged bull-Mrs. J. G. Good, lst;
Best COW over two years old--c.
Holder list; Mrs. J. G. Good, End; Mrs.
y. Q. Good 3rd
Best heifer under two years. w.
Owsley, 1st
Best calf under ! year--E. J. Hub.
bard. lst; G. Holder, end
Bull calf under / year. Mrs. j G.
Good, lst
Dairy Glass Grade.
Best bull, Mrs. J. G. Good, lst; best
COW. Mrs. J. c. Good, list; best calf
Mrs. j. G. Good, ist
Champion Class.
Grand champion bull Mrs. J. G
Good
Grand champion COW, J. W Kunhe
Grand champion calf, w II. Gilkey
Horse Department.
Registered Draft Glass.
Best stallion. w. w. williams Yer
den, ist; A. j. Burditt Norge 2nd.
Grade Draft Glass.
Best stallion. S. Corn Laverty 1st
S. Corn. End; j. A. Brooker, Amber
3rd
Best mare-C Geckler. 1st; L. w
seaton. snd; Mrs. J. D. skeIton. Ord.
Best colt. A. Brooker lst; J. A
Brooker. End
Roadster Class Registered.
Best stallion, w w Williams. ist
J. w. Underwood. 1st
The above two tied for first place.
Roadster Class. Grade.
Best stallion C. c. Citizens. list; "
w Williams. 2nd; L. w seaton, 3rd,
Best mares. A. Wilson, 1st; S. A
Wilson. End
Saddle Glass, Grade.
Best saddle horse J. c. Citizens
7st.
Mules.
Best yearling, W. e. Smith, 1st; W
E. Smith. 2nd.
Champion mule any age, W. E. Smit
ist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-15
nANk cAANeE AT RRAaLEY

Special TO tho Express.
Bradley Okla, Sept. l5,-Geo. J, Jo-
mas, for several years assistant cash
ier Of the First State bank here has
resigned to take position with the
National Livestock Commission co. Of
Oklahoma City. He was succeeded by
Miss sallie HambricE, formerly pub
lie school teacher here.