davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
z|M CLASSED
WITH CROOKS
McGraw Does Not Take. Former
Third Sacker's Charges
Seriously.
SHOULD BE PROUD
OF TITLE

Pugilism in America will not
attain that perfect state for
which we aim until those who
earn their living with their
fists are made to realize the
true meaning of a champion
ship. When a boxer wins a
title he wins an honor that
seems far beyond the compre-
hension of the average fighting
champion.
II, for instance. the middle
weight Wilson realized the full
meaning Of the title he took
from O'Dowd, we doubt
whether he would make it a
mockery by steadfastly refus-
ing to meet any man who might
strip him of his ill-won laurels.
We doubt, moreover, whether
Kilbane would follow his pres
ent policy of inactivity while
challengers crowd in upon him.
Until boxing is regulated by
national control and every
champion is compelled to de-
fend his title at least once
every six months, we shall
have to tolerate such tawdry
exhibitions of sportsmanship
as Wilson and Kilbane are Civ
ing today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
GEORGE CHANEY|S
winner W|THKAy0
Rings Up Eleventh Straight
Knockout by FIattening
Dr0ney in Third.

BALTIM OR e. March 5.-Georss
Chaney made II eleven straight
last night when ne knocked out
Tim Dorney in the third round
of their scheduled fifteen-round con-
test At the Fourth Regiment Armory.
1t was the first time Droney had ever
been knocked out or even knocked
down. in his six years experience.
Just as CLANCY was backing away
from the Lancaster. Pa, lightweight
in the third. he cut loose q right to
the stomach and a left to the jaw.
Droney fell to the mat and claimed
foul After being counted out By
Referee Slim Brennan, Droney was
examined by the club physician, who
failed to find any trace of foul
blow.
In the Nsemi-final Kid Bowen, Of
Washington, d. c. knocked out
Frankie Brown, Of this city. Terry
Hopkins, of New York. failed to az
pear and Brown was substituted.
The Baltimore boxer took a beating
for three rounds and finally sue
cumbed in the fourth when Bowen
landed a hard right to the body.
Sailor Lytell, of Washington. wou
a decision over Young kilbane in the
four-round opener. Lytell was on the
receiving end for two rounds. hut
after that had things his own way.J
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
STANLEY ANNEXES
AL0YS|US GALL0P
Host Club Also Lands Team,
Prize in FNe-MiIe
Street Race.

Joe Shaniey. sporting the eolors Of
the Aloysius Club, won the hve-mile
inaugural marathon staged yesterday
through the streets Of this city. Shan
ley ran q remarkable and heady race.
Murphy, his team mate set the pace
for more than three-fourths the dis
tance- Murphy also ran q good race
but did not have enough reserve
strength to stick with Stanley. Hart.
of Baltimore. fooled the wise ones by
landing third place.
Dan Healy. running from scratch
came In fourth. while O'Lone, another
sixth man to finish was an A1oysius
runner, Montague, thereby complet-
Ing the first fve men as q team to
finish, winning the handsome silver
loving cup offered to the team scor-
ing the lowest number of points. The
total aggregate score OF the Aloysius
team was 1S.
The races brought out q good field
Of barriers. No less than twenty-five
hill and dale men. representing the
best material In this section faced
the starter and all but flve finished.
Competition for position was keen
and the performances Of the young
sters Of tho Alloy sius team, who have
been competing since last fall, was
noteworthy. The time of each con-
test was good. considering the traffic
through which they were forced to
edge and squirm their way.
The finish and time OF the hrst ten
as follows: Stanley, A. c. 29.49: MUIR
ply. A. c.. 1852: Hart, b. C. c.. 30.36;
Healy. A. c.. 3o.43; OTone, A. c.,
81 .O6: Montague. A c. 31.16; Bland.
A. c.. 31.44: Mccoy. A c.. 32.03: Hay
ME, b. c. c., 32-o+; Bowlac, A c. 3z.1G
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
ROANOKE DUCKP|N
TEAM HERE MONDAY
Palace Team Has Lead of SO
Pins Over Royals, of
WaShinqt0n.

The Palace Duckpin team Of Roam
oke. Va, comes to Washington early
Monday morning for the purpose of
rolling the last block of five games
In the inter-city match with the
Royals, Of this city. The Palace team
has q lead of % pins over the Royals.
The games will be rolled during
Monday afternoon, and q banquet
will be rendered the Old Dominion
pinmen at the Arlington Hotel at
$50 o'clock Monday evening.
The lineup of the Royal nve will
probably include, Krauss. Carroll.
wolstenholme and Goddard.
Pop HALEY, who has recovered
from the temporary ailment which
overcame him Immediately after his
trip to Roanoke on February 10, and
will probably be on the sidelines to
jump into the fray should "Skinnav"
Carroll break his leg or anything.
Ray Chaplin. also will be hard by
in case of disaster overcoming the
Royals at the hands of the invaders
Manager Henry TAFT Rodier. who.
by the way has recovered from the
Ia grippe. wfll direct the rolling OF
the Royala
Harry Krauss has erected . score
board about 80 feet long to be
draped gracefully on the Sherman
walls next Monday afternoon Every
body In the room will be able to
keep track Of the rolling, frame BY
frame, ~ . result Of Harrys efforts.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March s.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March g.
John J. McGraw, manager of the
Giants, does not take seriously the
charges made by Heinie Zimmer-
man in New York.
II have known for a long time
that Zimmerman was not on the
level" said he today. "Now he seems
TO have confessed it."
McGraw would not discuss thinner
mans case further. He is said to feel
that tho former third baseman's state
rnent shows that the Giants were Jus
tined when they turned him loose
last year. in fact. confirms much OF
the testimony that Fred Toncy. Benny
Kauff and Larry Doyle gave to the
CHICAGO grand jury last fall
Ercept in bringing in the name OF
sRube" Benton. there. Is very little
news In Zimmerman's story. Benton
said today:
Zimmerman never offered me
money to throw a game before IL was
played. He once told me after a game
that IL had lost there would have
been S400 waiting for me, but
didn't pay any attention to him.
pitched that game and won II.
think the score was 4 to . 1t was in
chicago, just as he says. think he
was suspended the day before or that
night"
McGraw would make no reply to
zimmerman's charge that the New
York manager "tampered" with him
while he ives a member OF the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
NATALIE WILL PERFORM
AGAINST LOCAL CRACKS

Pasqual Natalie. the clever italian
pocket billiard players, meeting all
comers this week in the District, will
appear today at the academy OF bill
liards on Ninth street at 3 and 1880 p.
m. The wizard with the cue will also
give exhibitions of fancy shots after
each match
Yesterday afternoon and evening.
while playing the District champion,
william Parsons, at the Pickwick
parlors, the Italian easily disposed OF
his local opponent. $50 to 135, Par
sons falling short siSty-five points of
his required 200. The play was In
blocks Of 125. Natalie playing 250 to
the local cues 200. Natalie had runs
Of Is. Is. IT, and Is, while Parsons
efforts on the green cloth netted him
49, Is, 15 and IA.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
and MAILSREPORT.
TO CLEVELAND INDIANS

Pitchers Jim Bagby and Walter
Mails are the latest to report to the
Cleveland Baseball Club. in spring
training at Dallas Tex. Chet Thomas
veteran catcher. and Jim Lindsey. re-
cruit pitcher. arc the only absent bat
terymen. The pitchers were given
their FIRST opportunity to work in the
box yesterday, Guy Morton Ray Cald-
we'll. and Jess Petty took turns and
showed considerable speed for 90
early in the season. Yesterday was
the hottest day Dallas has experienced
since last October.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
McClLL UNIVERSITY MAY
PLAY ON SYRACUSE GRID

SYRACUSE, March 5.-Syracuse UNI
versity has resumed negotiations with
McGill University. of Montreal, and
the Canadians may appear here on
November 8 in an international foot
ball contest, 1t was admitted tonight
by Walter S. Smith, graduate manager
of the Orange.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
NO WONDER MACK
LOSES
tcepyrsht. 1871. sy International rsvs
Service. Incl
RsSssssssd u. q Patent oene>

Besides having the distinc-
ton of fostering a sort of per-
petual tail-end industry, Man.
ager Connie Mack, Of tho Ath-
letics, also has had the unique
distinction Of seeing more base
ball failures pass before him in
review than any manager OF
recent years.
Since he broke up his famous
club in 1914 Mack has enter
tanned 308 players at various
times.
When you think Of the board
bill that this troupe muss have
incurred it is little wonder tina.
the Athletics haven't made
money
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Johnson Is Hopeful.

walter johnson has been telling
friends at Hot Springs that he In con-
fdent of regaining his old form on
the mound this season. In that case,
IL may be taken for granted that the
Grifrs have twenty games on the
right side of the ledger already.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

mulative effect OF these battles Is
terrific.
However. Martin, like Dempsey.
may learn how to avoid a pounding.
When Jack began boxing he took
many a punch before he learned how
to step around and duck. Had he
gone along in his original style, he
probably would not be boxing today,
let alone holding the title.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Has Hard Luck.

II. r. Johnson. OF Central High,
had hard luck in the $50 at Catholic
University. He was leading and
looked like a sure winner but fell
Johnson has tried harder to get his
letter than any other Central lads,
having been out for four sports each
year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
GEORGE SISLER READY
TO DEFEND HIS CROWN

BOGALUSA, La. March 5.-George
Sisier. American League batting
champion, today began preparing to
defend his laurels during the coming
campaign. with the arrival OF Sisler,
Pitcher Emilio Palrnero remains the
only absentee from the Brown ranks.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Would Merue Clubs.

All former. members of the Anow
Athletic Club, Quentin Juniors and
Sioux Athletic Club are requested to
attend a baseball meeting at 8 o'clock
Monday night at 100 Tenth street
southeast A new club will be formed
and officers elected.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Wants Baseball Coach.

Quincy Athletic Club II looking for
a capable coach J. J. Sweeney would
like to talk with applicants At 306
street northeast He can be reached
by phone at North 3TrG
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
BoWIers Want Matches.

The Diamond A. c. bowling team
would like to arrange games with
Costello Post. American Legion. the
Patent Office and the Mt. Rainier
Mohawks Address challenges to John
Kenealy. jr.. 317 w street northeast,
or phone North 7o71 after O .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Y. M. c. A. ARROWS STAGE
DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT

The Central 'y'' Arrows will clash
with the Catholic University fresh
men at tho Y. M. G. A. gym tonight
In the curtain raiser. the s. A. 10.
quint OF George Washington Univer-
sity will tackle the Arrow reserves.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Nav Halt Tourney.

Such little interest is being dis
played by schoolboy basketball teams
that the proposed George washinston
University tournament may be called
off. The youngsters are all writing In
that they are starting baseball
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
STUFFY McINNES SAYS
HE WANTS MORE SALARY

Stuffy Mcrnnis. VINO has refused to
sign with the Red Sox at the salary
offered. announced yesterday that he
would not play ball until his terms
were met The frst baseman said he
would not be in the party that leaves
for the spring training camp at Hot
Springs today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
linW0rths Ready,

The Linworth Midgets want to
schedule games with thirteen and
fourteen-year-oId baseball teams. Ed
ward Newton is manager and can be
reached At 1915 c street southwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Teams Will Start.

High school baseball teams are ex-
pecting to work regularly beginning
Monday. Practically all OF the
schools are provided with playing
fields.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Had Fine Records.

The Navy and Army basketball
teams which finished Saturday had
fine records Navy won twenty-five
and lost one. Army won twenty-four
and lost Eve.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Bancroft Is iii.

Dave Bancroft. the New York
Giants shortstop, II seriously III and
may not join McGraw's squad for a
month OF more
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Benton, Fred Toney of the New York
Giants York by "Hne
Zimmerman the Giants Zimmerman had
ago. statement has created quite STIR In his state
the last Western trip of the Giants in
1919 he carried bbe the three players named
each the Giants
certain game his statement his
the but declares that he made
The "poat" to the New York team.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
LOOKING for Players.

Minor league managers and owner.
are preparing to tour the big league
training camps, seeking possible play
ers for their own teams this season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
SiIents TO PLAY.

The Silent five and the r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. Terminals will open their series
with a clash at the latter's gym at
s:1b tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Harvard 0arsmen Out.

Three crews are already working
cut on the Charles river and Harvard
10 looking forward to a winning sea-
son on the water.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Nav StOp Playinu.

SO many Rex A. c. players have
signed minor league contracts that
the team is pretty well broken up
and may not resume games.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Make Record Count.

Kanawha A. c. basketers declare
their score OF SO to o. rolled up on the
Brookland A. c. Is a record for junier
games this season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MOST BOXERS START YOUNG
AND FINISH JUST AS YOUNG
BY DAMON RUNYON.

of that have actually passed
of he has been fighting that de-
termines a mans fstjc
they very young they apt to finish young.
Carpenter DID, Carpenter has
handcaps when he meets Jack
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Gjbs Want Games.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club would
like to book Sunday games for the
month OF April. Address Manager
Edward Karst at ~ II street north
east apartment ii.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Ira Thomas to Scout.

Ira Thomas. who owns some oil
wells In Texas, will do some scout
ing in Dixie this season for Connie
Mack.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Sioux Win acme.

Sioux A. C. basketers defeated the
Mohawk A. c. Juniors by II to Z. In
the Eastern gym last night
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
will Work Candidates.

Coach Clarence Hecox. Of the Cen
trsi High crew, IL planning to work
his candidates daily from now on.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Park Juniors Out.

The Park Athletic Club Juniors
would like to book games with any
junior quints in the District Address
Manager Harry Flynn at 704 c street
southwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Central Goes AWav.

Central High School goes away to.
day TO play the Shenandoah Valley
Academy team at Winchester. Va
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Has Eiuht Veterans.

Tech High has eight veterans for
its baseball team this spring. The
Manual Trainers are worrying about
battery candidates.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
ALONG THE
SPORTTRAH
M By GEO. e. PHAIR-
PESSIMISM-

PESSIM1SM-
When I behold a ray Of gold. . beam
of morning sun.
MY heart II cold and thick with nod
and Hfe II dull and dun
I east an eye upon the sky and see II
clear and bl0eJ
Its gentle calm, Its tropic balm. bot
chillis me through md through.
shed tear to see q clenr and assure
heaven smile.
IL knocks me out with many q doubt
and fills my soul with bile.
II makes me sad when days are glad
and sn is bright and gay.
Full well I know that II will s.sw
upon the opening day.
has created a department of sport,
there may be a working agreement
between the Weather Bureau and the
baseball schedule.
SIGNS OF spRING.
Oft. in the Silly night.
Ere slumber's chains have bound
me,
strange songs Of lsve's deiisAt
Re-echs all sround nae
II 0S0K y Will OF I0ve I0ven0E%
A weird and creepy mewfng.
The tomeat on the backyard fence
His lady love II wooing.
There are odrtous methods of bust
tm0 tnto print. DID vot eper hear of
ConoressmsoS. WhdfstsnaSss before 10
storted heovin0 bricks at Judge La~dlsf
ToDr.
There was q young fellow named Todt
Who played on the old corner lodt.
But in spite of the spodt
Where his knowledge was xodt
He will win IL he knows how to swadt.
Looking over the daily array Of entries
In beauty contest, one IL inclined to
wonder why ID is called a beauty contest
Look as II Manager Harding will
run his team from the bench. WHERE
as Manager Wilson insisted on play
ing the whole game by himself.
The uplifting foIhs wAo propose to
abolish str-doy rocsno cont take a
toks-
CRUELTY.
IL WINS q winter evening.
TIE six-dsy race was done,
The btker was fresh and keen
As when he hsd begun.
In fact. he could hnve started then
And done the six-dsy stunt again.
Fer he Ind gained q lot Of fat
while jssnisG round the track.
And he hsd gained not only that
hut also pcsds of jack.
at is = cruel sports said he,
And chortIed In his boyish Gl~~.
Fred Fulton ups and knocks out a
gent named Rough House Wade. Chris
Columbus never had anything on Fred.
TINE AWAKENING.
Some thrill when they see tie orut
robin Of Spring
A. over the meadow II fita
One s'sht always e"uses my spirit to
IT, n MD WITH Ms hat "a IL. -sss.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
PLAY at Epiphany.

Gafiaudet and George Washington
girls win play tonight n Epiphany
eymna SUM
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
WASHINGTON SOCCERITES
BATTLE EMBASSY AGAIN

The Washington Soccer team will
play the British embassy eleven to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds, with Jimmy
pitxgerald acting as referee. Follow
ing are the lineups:
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Timers in Van.

The Tiger Midgcts defeated the
warwick Midgets by q score of 30 to
g yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
TODT.

There was a young fellow named Todt
Who played on the old corner lodt.
But in spite Of the spodt
Where his knowledge was Rodt
He will win IL he knows how to swadt-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

There are various methods Of bust
ING tnto print. DID vou eper hear Of
Conorcssros. Whotstsnasss befors 10
started heovin0 bricks at Judge Londlsf
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Fred Fulton ups and knocks out a
gent named Rough House Wade. Chris
Columbus never had anything on Fred.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Looking over tho daily array Of entries
In q beauty contest. one IL inclined to
wonder why ID is called q beauty contest
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
TINE AWAKENING

Some thrill when they see tie arut
robin Of spring
A. over the meadow n fits
One sisht always cnuses my spirit to
sinRt
It's n Md with nj. bat - his p.itts
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

AeR>SiN e AZ NE PARRY q,
RnrN+ep EhNC~ oHC1 TO
FtHo NptS evu NERC t+nhJT
pepOIrJG t+tS SUff 10 ntt
TuutSyS WHO FALL roR II =
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Look As IL Manager Harding will
run his team from the bench. where
as Manager Wilson insisted on play
ing the whole game by himself.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

The uplifting FOLKS ,oAo propose to
abolish str-day roosno cont take a
Joke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
Curtain
Materials

36-inch curtain scrims in white, cream and
ecru with fancy stripe borders sold for Csc
yd., on sale -------------------- -12isc
36-inch fancy dark colored marquisettes,
sold for 6Oc yd., on sale ---...,--------48c
Fancy curtain scrims and dotted swiss,
sold for 75c and 85c yd., on sale ----39c
lot of fancy curtain materials, worth 75c
to 81 yd, on sale ---------------------5
36-inch fancy dark colored madras, sold
Best curtain materials in the house, for
merly sold from $l.75 to $3.50 yd.,
sale at ----------------------- $1.29
60-inch mercerized table damask, worth
75c yd, on sale ------------------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
T1Uo Days of Our Great Dr;ve
Silk and Dress
Materials

36nch taGetss in black navy and all eoors worth $780,
sale sics
4inch crepe chimes coors $500 yd sale Sl39
4onch geogette all eolor worth ST. special si39
s2inch broadcoh san stripe shirtngs, worth s5o,
sale yd, SOO
~ toinch fine all silk de- chine and broadcloth
hngs in this SALE priced yd,
32-ineh silk pongee worth sI7s yd -S2s
Canton usssh all oors worth $500 yd special for $279
40inch fine all silk canton in white brown and
light grey, worth $500 yd, sale $3.50
36nch fancy fouIard Silks worth $500 and $3.50 yd,
27nch Jap silks all colors, worth Ssc yd sale a59c
36inch black and colored messanes worth $3.50 yd,
36inch silk popIns in all colors $lO0 value sale--S9c
A. B. c. silks in all colors sale yd,
40nch voies in light and dark colors worth 40c yd 29c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
White
Goods

All white goods in the house, including
Repps, Gabardnes, Piques, Batistes, voles,
organdies, dimities, MILDLY jeans, nurses
cloth and percales, go at reduced prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
Soap Special

Jergcn's bath tablets, San Re-
no baby castillo, Jcrgcn's violet
transparent Jergen's Almond
cocoa oil soap and Jergcn's
royal palm toilet soap, during
this sale, per dozen -----7sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
Sale On All
MILLINERY

Ladies and Misses banded roll
brim sailors and trimmed hats, are
worth, So to SIS, on sale ---$l.95
Ladies trimmed hats, worth S. to
$S, on sale --------------.-- $2.95
Ladies trimmed hats, worth So to
Sl250, on sale ------------- $4.95
Ladies high class trimmed hats,
including Pattern models, values to
$1,000, on sale ----- $3.50
Children's banded milans in black
and assorted colors. worth $3.50 to
$500, on sale ,.-------...-- $1.48
ALL OTHER CHILDREN'S HATS
REDUCED Is PER CENT y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

29c quality on sale ----------------24c
35c quality on safe ---------2 -
39c quality on sale --------------- 33c
45c quality on sale -----------------37
Soc quality on sale ------------- -42c
SEC quality on sale ----------...---48 48c
CSC quality on sale ----------------59 SEC
75c quality on sale ------------6 &C
89c quality on sale 79c
$1.OO quality on sale ------------ -89c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
Extra Specials in
Gents
Furnishings

Mems athletic union suits made of good
quality nainsook, worth ST., our price 79c
Mems knit and mesh union suits, short
and long sleeves, all sizes, on sale l-89c
Mems genuine B. v. D. union suits, worth
Sl.75, on sale -.-..-------------------- $129
Mems silk and fibre sox, all colors, good
75c value in this sale only -----4Sc
All mems odd pants reduced 10 PER CENT
All boys suits reduced 10 PER CENT
Mems wide four-in- hand ties on sale Soc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
Seasons Footwear

New satin strap pumps in black
and grey combination, high and Jun
ior Louis heels, also brown satin in
brown and gold combination, Junior
Louis heels, priced -------$l2OO
Ladies white military heel oxfords
Goodyear welt, priced ---------$745
A good showing of Oxfords and
Strap Pumps in military heels, black
and brown kid, at reasonable prices
$3.95 to $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

Work Clothes
Round House overalIs and jumpers, best
overalIs made, during this sale -------$l.69
Mems Round House overall suits, during
th;s Gale al -S345
Mems blue work shirts, priced cnly---75c
Mems heavy Big-Enuf work shirts, made
extra full in gray and blue, sizes IA to IL,
and priced at VOC
Best grade boys Round House overalls,
sizes 3 to 10, priced ----..-------------$l.OO
Boys Round House and Crown overalls,
size 10 to Ia, priced -----------------Sl.io
Mems Smoke Elk outing work shoes, pric-
ed special at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

Ladies roll brim sailors worth
TO $500, in this great drive
at only ----------------~s''oo