davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
Tabor Twirls TAreagh Four Spas.
medic Roslds without Max.
Ing . Great Effort.

The White Sox seconds were In
. hurry to catch an early train out
OF Moline yesterday afternoon for
Chicago and consequently didn't
put a great effort into the contest
with the Plows. As result Earl
Mack's rockies captured the tilt
with tho aspiring big leaguers BY q
score Of Z to I. The cold appear
ed to d2mpen any ardor the Sox
may have put forth. The six er-
rors checked against them in the
box score were glazing ones and
resulted in most of the runs count
ed by the home team.
The Sox did not get q man
around to the plate until the ninth
inning, when "Pinky" Tabor poled
one to right field, scoring Fickerle.
Tabor had been shunted to the out
field after four rounds Of toll on
the mound, during which Moline
scored four runs of Of him, two
of them being earned and the other
two being contributed through al
error by John Collins. Collins let
an easy ny back of first slip
through his fingers and then tossed
wild to home plate to head of a
second runner from scoring.
Lefty" Sullivan went the last
four frames for the Sox. and true
to his reputation threw wild to
first base on every attempt to nail
the runner on slow ground balls.
While Tabor occupied the mound
he was apparently under orders to
take things easy and he Hoped some
choice ones over for the Pow
Boys TO swing at.
Work Hidden Ball.
The game was entirely lacking
in thrills, the cold weather &C
counting for this. 1t appeared that
the Sox were DESTROYS of getting
the job over with in the least pos
sible time. Worthy Of note. how
ever. was the pulling Of the hidden
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
J. MEYERS TO
MEET BYLUND
ON APRIL 20
Pride II Moline 6raPpliag Fans TO
Get Chance Against Champ
Middleweight.

Under he direction Of Robert NJ.
"Curiey" Anderson, tho wrestling
game IN the tr+cities is evidently
due to be revived with q boom,
judging BY the quality Of a match
-Curley" has arranged for the
night Of April 20 at Moline Turner
hall. No less a parsonage in the
graphing world than Johnny Mey-
ers will mingle in a finish affair
with one Bobby Bylund, pride Of
Moline.
The follower of sports knows
that Johnny Meyers is the accred-
tied worlds champion middle
weight wrestler. In Chicago he is
capable of drawing enormous
crowds through the doors to see
him work against the other high
class middleweight wrestlers that
abound in and around the big city.
Several weeks ago Meyers lost a
one-fa1 match to John Kilonis and
now the pair is scheduled to meet
again tomorrow night in Chicago.
Sporting authorities of the Windy
City expect the proceeds of the
match to approach the $4,000
mark.
In securing Meyers for a bout in
Moline with Bobby Bylund, "Cur-
ley" is only bearing out his reputa-
ton as a go-getter. Bylund is in
the select circle Of middleweight
wrestlers. He proved this the 9TH
err night at Ell Paso, Texas, when
he won from Chris Jordan. Chris
Jordan has been listed by experts
as practically on par with Mey-
ers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
ISLANDERS ARE
CONFIDENT OF
WINNING next
Arrival of Three Veteran Players
Should do Much to Redeem
Defeat of Sunday.

The appearance of the White
Sox goofs in Moline yesterday
provided a half-holiday for Jack
Tighe's aspiring Islanders. and
while there were few cold wealth
er birds among them, who braved
the wintry wind to watch the pas
time, the~majority of the athletes
chung close to the steam in the
hotel lobby.
But this morning they were out
with greater pep than ever, prob
ably due to the change to a milder
temperature. And the boys are de-
termined, too, to fit themselves in
the best possible condition to re-
deem the defeat at the hands OF
Moline last Sunday. Next Sundays
game with the Plows will be play
ed at Brownins field in Moline.
Earle Mack's charges meet the
Iowa university nine in a three
game series beginning today at
Iowa City.
Ben Smith. the first baseman Sc
cured from Oklahoma City in the
Western league, arrived in Rock
Island Sunday too late to jump
into the harness, but he will be
seen at his regular station in the
next game. This is one reason
why Rock Island should cop the
next tilt with Moline.
. Elmer Benson, veteran second
sacker, telephoned Tighe from
Manly, Iowa, his home, yesterday
and stated he would arrive in Rock
Island Wednesday. This is another
good reason why the islanders
should annex the Sabbath encoun-
ter.
Pitcher Fred Thompson, secured
from Mike Kelly of the st. Paul
club, has arrived and will be ready
to work on the mound. This is an
other reason why Moline should
be let down from its cocky perch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
ROCKS REPORT,

Rockford. H.. April 13.-Yester-
day was the day set for the talent
engaged by the Rockford club to
report for duty and Players Hogan.
Hummell, Glumski, Hauk. Brant,
Chapman and Miegan registered at
the Office of President Ira l.. Bell.
With Pilot Schollenberger and
Pitcher Hill already on the ground
there are nine men ready to begin
training.
If the showers forecast by the
weather sharps do not prevail with
sufficient redundancy to make it
impossible, Foreman Schollberger
will lead his bunch out to Kish-
waukee park this afternoon for a
light workout. From now on there
will be hard work every day from
II a. m. to 2::S0 p. m. for every man
who aspires to wear the Rockford
uniform during the campaign o.
1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
THREE-EYE NEWS
MORE COLD AT PEORIA.

Peoria, April 1S.-The weather
guy evidently has not received his
annual pass for games played az
Lake View park.
He again broke out in all his
fury yesterday, and sent a blizzard
sweeping Peoria which halted all
drills of the Tractors. Manager
Jackson may decide to stage a
short indoor workout at Bradley
gym late today.
Another new pitcher came into
camp today. Dan Under is the
lads name and he halls from Wa
terloo, Iowa. Catcher. Roth and
InfeIder Mclaughlin, purchased
from the ST. Louis Cards late last
week. were also expected iii on an
afternoon train from the Mound
City.
Manager Jackson will point his
rehearsals this week to the exhibit
ton games carded next Saturday
and Sunday with the Staley's from
that city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
LONGEST PITCHERS.

Mnneapolis.-Joe Cantillon boasts
mat be has Sc feet and z inches of
pitching in his sextet of slabbers.
Here they are in their stocking
fet: Bill James, 6 feet AZ inches;
Maurice Craft, 6 feet 2 inches; Ed
ward Hovlik, 6 feet u inch; Alex
anoer Schauer, Charles Robertson
and Charles Whitehouse, all 6 feet
even up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

Akron.-Joie Ray, the great run
ner, is not alarmed at the criticism
Of experts that he will be stale by
the time he completes in the Olym-
pic games at Antwerp in August.
He has a steady program ahead of
him and will not lay off, as advised
by some. He declares his mental
attitude keeps him in the cinder
path pink of condition
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
EVANSVILLE PLAYERS REPORT


Evansville, Ind, April 13.-Ten
Evans have reported to Manager
Groh, and Bose Field is slowly
taking on the appearance of a
training camp when the Black Sox
gather there for their daily work
out. Burlingame, outfielder, and
Kendith, infielder, being the latest
arrivals of the Eva squad.
Groh's outfit is badly handicapped
by the continued cold weather, but
managed to get in two and a half
hours of stiff practice yesterday,
going through the regular batting
session and a period of snappy in
field work, although with an in
field composed partly of pitchers
and catchers, Groh being the only
regular in position. The Eva boss
is swapping them over from short
in good shape, and shows the eff
fects of his early workout with the
Brewers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
FLIES TO R0TTS.

Omaha.-Walter W. Smith, BAN
tamweight mat artist Of Grand Is
land,~has adopted a novel scheme
in filing engagements. He has an
airplane of his own and flies to the
scene of his battles. This enables
him to train at home. He has new
er fallen in his plane and seldom
on the mat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
HE HAD A SHIRT.

san Diego.-With nothing but
nerve ambition and an extra shirt,
Elmer Hill took passage on a train
ron San Diego to Vernon. Mana
ger Bill Essick looked doubtful
waen he fished out an old uniform
ior the kid to show off in. His Of
.sr'nss from the mound so surpris-
90 Essiek that Hill got a regular
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
SOUNDS LIKE BOSTON.

Honolulu.-They have a ball club
in Honolulu they call the Braves.
Some of the names of the other
clubs in the Hawaiian league sound
less Bostonese. They are the Asa
his and Waikikis. The island
league will open the middle OF
April under the auspices OF the
centennial celebration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
COACH OR CLOWN,

Washington.-The pay roll of the
Senators lists Nick Altrock as
coach" But is he? Those who
have seen Mick" in action know
that he is a clown, and that pre-
sumably he draws his handsome
salary from Clark Griffith to as
sist in keeping the players minds
free from worries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
FrTzsIMMONs BEATS DELANEY.

Canton, Ohio. April 13.-Eddie
Fitzsimmons, New York, easily out
pointed Cal Delaney, Cleveland, in
Il rounds last night. Fitzsimmons
Knocked Delaney down once in the
second round and another in the
eighth. Delaney came back with
bounce each time and carried the
light 10 Fitzsimmons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
50: Ndrlo1V Shows Good in Workouts $
S0x e0OFS LACK ENTHUSIASM
AND MOLINE RomPS OFF WITH
CONTEST BY SCORE Of I TO /

ball trick BY the big time players.
Dependant being the victim. The
big catcher rested at second follow
ing = hit to left by Smith and MOS
til in the garden shot tho ball to
McMullin on short. The bail wes
apparently lost sight Of BY the Mo-
line players and Dependahl sided
on the bag. He was touched b.
McMillin hands down. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

IT MUST HAVE GIVEN The
ATHENIAN CHORUS, GIRLS
QUITE A THRILL TO FIND A
GRECIAN GOD AT THE STAGE
DOOR.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

/ Des Moines, Iowa, April iS.-Earl
Caddock won a finish wrestling
match from Wladek Zbyszko in two
straight falls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

Louisville, Ky. April 13-Joe
Stecher, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. threw Van Padoubney, Es-
thonian champion, in two straight
falls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

Hartford, Conn. April 1S.-Young
Cheney knocked out Joey Fox, Eng
lish featherweight champion, in the
fifth round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
ABSENT ABSURDITIES.

uHAoAo AaSc III iuCd VI SctkluS Ill
advice of baseball umpires.
ABSENT ABSURDITIES.
due to Prohibition.)
1 stood on the bridge at mid.
night
As the clock was striking
, three;
Two moons rose over the river,
Where one moon ought to be.
There was an old man i'm Dun.
dee.
Who used to come home from a
spree
And wind up the cat
With the misses new hat,
And put out the clock with a
key.
When Rebuen comes from town
In April or October,
His good spouse, Marthy, will
4 not fr0wn
Or bust him with a flatiron
Because he comes home
sober.
UNDERWRITERS SEEM TO BE
THE ONLY BIRDS WHO HAVE
SOLVED THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING.
There would be heltapay if a
man told his wife about the won.
derful hands he had held that night
One of the Inconsistencies OF
trapshooting is that most shooters
forget to close their traps after
leaving the range.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

Cobb will lead the league this season for possibly the
2 That Babe times he
3 That Walter effective pitcher in
" That Grover Cleveland again
$ That the place between
D''''' ~ That Last Prediction
shfter Once again it is proved that the FIRST
collected 10 pennans and less than eight world cham
The 1910 1913;
soz in 1872 1915 1916 1915 the Braves in 1914
facing the 1920 campaign they listed battle
In the National place booked battle between the
Athletics
certainty Philadelphia
and hold against all assauters both leagues
Sayings Of Great Men.
pennant of them but it's only baseball
'' my favore poet is the author Of that stirring refrain Where
the Stars of Yesteryear?'-Ed Barrows
blessed with the last word in wisdom He is smart
enough he a
when he going champion than
way
Eight or ten contributors information
enough boxers boost
they have heard OF word sometimes known as
Answering a Questiounaire
RI H. and others-Regadng Leonard and
with that Benny Leonard
enlist but to report boxing insruc
This being so, Leonard obeyed orders from higher
Dempses entirely different shown
t e7sSisg tn, insd draft
stl the doesn't bother about set
Hing lot Of first second and third place money among MS
The slogan Of the ase-Busness sport,Grab willis the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
WHY

20 u tnat you can buy shoes and
oAlofds at Bert's Boot Shop and
save ABOUT $500 and $500 per pair?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

Peoria, April u. - Johnny
Grimths outpoiuted Johnny Coyne.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
CPORTING JAZZ
By BRUCE COPELAND
THE ANNUAL MARTYR,

How clear to my heart rings
the bull OF my childhood.
Whose hard.boiled appeal
smote the soul OF my boss!
How chokingly muttered his
words, meek and mild,
would =
Succumb to an alibi covered
with moss.
The opening game. for some .
cause or. another,
Was destined, il seems. to
become a pet sin:
For as it drew nigh every
spring. my grandmother
Would kick the old bucket so
l could get in.
IT'S A WISE KID WHO RE-
MEMBERS WHICH GRAND
MOTHER HE BURIED LAST
SPRING.
Opening games woHld indicate
that grandmOthers, like cats, are
equipped with nine lives each.
This is the time of year when
every boss is either a boob or is
with a heavy hitting sense
of humor. Adam was the only bird
who had no grandmother to bury
in order to witness the opening
game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
Opening games woHld indicate
that grandmothers, like cats, are
equipped with nine lives each.
HER SHOES.

HER SHOES.
You, rave about the beauty Of
their faces:
To lustrous eyes your bards
pen rhymes galore:
For Lips and curls and slines7
meath filmy laces
You fall and always come
right back for more.
A dainty pair Of hands may rule
the nation,
A face may give you happy
thoughts Ito rueD,
But speaking Of this female
aggravatfOn, @
What's keener than q little,
high.heeled shoe?
MOVIES WE DON'T CARE TO SEE.
Jack Dempsey in 1.-The Perfect
Lover"
Kid Gleason in TOO Proud to
Fight"
Ed ("Pop") Geers in Little Lord
Fauntleroy."
Connie Mack in Silk Stockings. -
Babe Ruth in Damaged Goods" "
Jess Willard in The Come
Back"
Conde Meenan in up in Mabel's
Room"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

Summary-TwO base h1ts-Co1~
Inns, Lord, Dependant. Russell.
Three base hits-Martin. Double
plays-Marquis- Collins. Bases on
balls-Off Smith. 3; OF Tabor. 4.
Strucq out-By Smith. /; by Tabor.
8; by Sullivan. 2. Passed balls
Lees. Time of gsme-1:30. Um-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
Given an inch. some felix's take
mile; and then expect You to walk
that far and give Il to them,

When it comes to calling strikes,
it is no mystery why the labor
unions have no idea of seeking the
advice of baseball umpires.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
MOVIES WE DON'T CARE TO SEE.
! lack namnsav in "Tho pprfacf

Most home brews register more
of a kick in the telling than in the
tasting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

What 10 90 rare at day IN spring
After winter has sounded taps:
When the brassie shots seem to rise and sing
Over the bunkers and traps!
What Is 90 rare % Q haek.spin cut
That drops By the waiting cup.
Whore The aufer gobblss . 1o-foos putt
Just - tAUwake him up7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

Eight or ten contributors have written In with a
desiring to know why American sporting writer's
this Frenchman Haven't We enough good boxers of oil
We wonder if they have ever heard of word som
"sportsmanship?'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
There would be heltapay if
man told his wife about the won.
derful hands he had held that night.

One of the Inconsistencies oil
trapshooting is that most shooters
forget to close their traps after
leaving the range.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
Niadill Personals

Maulll IerSOlaiS
Miss Marie Dunn who had been
In Madill for the past two weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs, A. H. Rol'
Inns returned to her home at Ard
more Monday evening.
Mrs j. B. Williams and sister, Miss
Cleo Jones Of Kingston. were through
Madill Monday afternoon en- route
home from a ten-days' outing at Elk
Springs, SO, and Eureka, Ark. Mrs.
williams and Miss Jones were in
company with Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones of Olunulgee, former residents
Of Kingston and Madill.
Or. J. E. Nowlin Of Kingston was
a business visitor in Madil! Monday
afternoon.
Miss Virdi Arbuckle went TO White
wright, Texas, Monday afternoon for
a weeks visit with Mrs. Bennie
Spindle.
John Durham Of he Woodville
country was in 3Iadill on business
Monday
]. P Afford left Monday after
noon Tor Dallas Son business mission
for the .armGrs Cotton Otl Co.
Mrs. L. r. Vaulkenberg Of Tulsa,
arrived in Madill Monday afternoon
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Wilson.
{. s Whitney, superintendent Of
Kingston high school, was in Madlll
Monday afternoon on business. The
Kingston school would open next Mon
day, August the SOth,
Mrs. ". W GrishanJ and daugh-
ter Halle vert to Woodville, Mon
day afternoon TO VISIT for a few
days with Mrs /. E. Gresham and
Mrs. James Vann.
A. Dillow Of Woo3ville ltransacted
business in Aladnl Monday.
j. c. Hopkins editor and publisher
Of the Kingston Messenger. was in
Madill on business Monday
Nr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitzg,erald of
Ardmore, are in Madill this week,
guests att the home of Mrs. ,Fitzger-
aids parents Mr. and MRS. W. c.
Campbell
Miss Nan Holland formerrteacher
in Matll nigh school was I'm Ma
dill for short while Monday morn
ing en- route to her home at Tisho-
mingo from a visit. with relatives
at Durant.
j. c. Moore Of! Ayleswosth sspent
Sunday night with friends in Madill,
Z. T. Haddock rnade butfnessi trip
to Ardmore Monflay
Mrs. c. n. Love returned, Monday
morning from "a weeks visitfwith Mrs.
A. G. Eakin. at Durant.
Miss Mavis Williams, formerly with
the Pioneer 7 elephone Company as
a member Of the local exchange, but
who for the past few months has
been at Ana iarko, arrived in Madsl,
Monday NOR ming to spend two
weeks vacatj on with relatives in Ma.
dill and wdth her parents at their
homes nesr K4hlock.
Mrs. B.. M Stout and son Henry
Stout left Monday morning for Ha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

worth for a ten days visit with rela
tiyes.
Misses Josephine scherer and Mar
guerite Buskin OF Oklahoma City,
who have been in Madill the past fcr''
night the guest OF Miss Willie Hamp-
hill returned home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Clegg spent the
weekend In Madll guests of Mr..
Cleggs sister, Mrs. W. e. Sanders,
returning to their home at Ada,
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. McGee and chill.
dren who have made Madill their
home. for the past six years left
Monday morning for Clovis, New Mex.
leo.
Miss Girtie Bates who had been
visiting in Madill for a week as the
guest Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Buckholtz re-
turned to he: home at Durant, Mon
day morning.
James UewelD Craddock who had
been in Madil for ten days visiting
with old time school friends. left
Tuesday morning for Chickasha where
he makes his home with his sister
Mrs O'Stella Smith. His father r. NJ.
Craddock who was injured couple
of weeks ago in an accident at the
Burpo gin in Madill is al Fort Worth
recovering rapidly from his injuries
Bud Harper prominent citizen OF
the Aylesworth country was busi
ness visitor in Madill Tuesday.
Joe Ross formerly a resident Of the
Aylesworth country but now a citi
zen of Durant. was business visi
tor in Madlll Tuesday.
Mrs Mary L. Lewis who had been
I'm Madll for a few days looking after
business matters connected with he,
farm holdings. just west Of Madin
and visiting her children, Fitzhugf
Lewis and Mrs. Stewart Anderson
returned TO her home at Oklahoma
City Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Alex Knowls who, with Mr.
Knowls, was resident of Madill for
several years, passed through Madil
Tuesday morning en- route to her
relatives at Durant. Mr.. Knowles trav
els out of Tulsa for the RiceSu Dry
Goods Company Of St. Louis.
National Guardsmen Charles Dobbs
and ]. S. Worley returned Sunday
morning from the encampment at Fl
Sill They report having nice time
but are glad that this is the las,
encampment they will have to at
tend.
Miss Beatrice Nichols is visiting
with friends in Aylesworth.
Mrs. J. r. Dial and daughter, Anna
May, are in Texas this week visiting
with relatives in Dallas and Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Ilene Whaley of Texarkana
Texas has arrived in Madill and will
hava Charge Of the millinery depart
ment Of local store for the fall and
spring seasons.
Miss Alma Yount has return/ from
weeks visit with friends in Deni
son, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Goodwin and
daughters, Misses Velma and Doris
of Hobart, are here for a week OF
ten days visit with the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Swain, west Of
Madill.
f. L, Flynt returned Tuesday even
ing from a weeks visit with relatives
at Denison. Texas.
j. S. White, one of Marshall coun'
tvs progressive farmers, who lives
southwest. of Madill, is seriously il,
with typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. W. J. Russell left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Sulphur, for weeks visit
with friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

ordinance governing exhibition u
shows such q, tAe Camel Company
ana when states tnat q license
5000 per day must be paid to The city
treasurer be suspended, and that the
amount Of the license to be paid b.
the Camel Company be fixed at SI5
per day.
During the interim between th-
reading Of the ordnance providing
for a license Of $500 and the motion
made b. Commissioner Fraley, Mr
Potter, who requested the permit,
maintained strict silence, asking nc
reduction.
In granting the permit Mayor
Freeman stated that the city hao
been imposed upon by carnivals. bu'
that he was convinced the Camel
shows are reputable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
ORDINANC Ct gov { IN | \ E
LICENSE Of SAO VS. Is
SUSPENDED FOR COMPANY
EXHIBITING He RE SOON

At the regular meeting of the
board OF commissioners Friday night.
permission was granted to the Camel
shows TO exhibit at Ardmore during
the week commencing September Goth.
Upon motion made by Commissioner
Fraley, decision was made by unani.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

W. L. Raborn dismissed suit for
damages against the c. r. l. & p.
Railway Company, same having been
settled out Of court. The action was
occasioned by the accidental death
of Raborn's child. and for damages
to himself sustained when attempting
TO cross the defendants right.of-way
near Teller The car in which Raborn
and child were riding being knocked
from the track by q moving train,
causing the death OF the child and
injuries to Mr.. Raborn.