davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Miss Willie Mosby, formerly Of this
city, now residing in Denver Colo, is
one OF a class OF IS TO graduate from
the North Denver High School. Miss
Mosby is one ofnine chosen to read her
essay at the graduating exercises in
lime
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Notice is hereuy gives, that unai setsisusn, NJ
Ne estate ot n A. Ricketis, ,ccased, viIi Il
1Aae A. ne Nay term q Probais Cosrt
y ~ ~, So9htIs hisso1Fi, 70 Be held Al
Nay. las. '--s 10
IL cRAnDOcK
= a TALBOT
q, MAMIE RiCKFiTS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

The Christian Women's Board Of
Missions will hold their meeting 10
the church parlos Thursday after
noon, April 5tb. The programme is
as follows:
Leader, Mrs. J. T. Ricketts,.
Circle Of prayer
Music.
"AbYssinnia, " MrE r. R Arnold.
Solo, Mrs E S. Wilson.
"Algeria and Tunis." Mrs. Ross
CautbOrn-
Hymn. benediction. bnsIness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

TEE LKDsKR is unable u under
stand why we cannot have stock sales
DAP IN Mexico like they have in Ful-
t7a- S1ch sales are a good thing for
the farmer and for the merchant
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

yoHS NezSTTRE IoSnS the LzDoERs
liSt q those 5eSir0os q p1sh8ng rock
r0ads and SAYS be VII give SIS PEI
nile for rock roads leading to this
efrT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

C. W. Reed s. Brothers. q Wells
vile, have agreed 70 give 500 toward
each Of eight rock roads leading into
WeIssflls for , distance Of i've miles
This Is the way to get results
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Miss Laura johnson, OF South Mexi-
co, left Saturday for Hallsyille, where
she will teach spring term OF school.
Miss johnson has been located at Halls
vile for two years, this being her
fourth term at the same district Sue
cess to her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

AurKEx=E yogT hsrses l. he Nex-
10 Weekly LDGG Tns LDsEz :
rsaa hy al stacx gr1Eezs IN THIS pzre
cf Nzssczri
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Nonoe I hereby E.sea hat fnal sst,isusnt ~
- estAls o. Oscar kreircr, deceased uIiI -
meae e ne Nay tsrm u u Fro,..,.l
Soert o. AndrAln coanty, Missouri. 10 bs ssi5 :,
Ae11oot Missouri, % tie eeoord nosss~ ~
Aay lta JULIUS hREIgF7R Ard -
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST 90
Efceutors
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

AxY 1zE q the week ezrFi S1lz-
nxr, ard dzx1ag any k1o1 q weather
kax xuue txEs &c drag TIE rua5x-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05
Eight Babies as Gift spurned by
Bachelor.

ENGLISH, Ind, March 30 Hiram
Delaney, a bachelor farmer living near
here, received eight babies ranging in
age between two weeks and one year
as a present from unknown persons
last night. Delaney answered call
at his door and found the children
sleeping sweetly on a comfort spread
on the porch. On them was a scrawl
reading:
''Thfse are your owncare for them. -
Delaney denies ownership and VIII
turn the babies over to the county.
Delaney lives with his mother, who
thinks the case blackmail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

A TxS Tbo1sxad ClEb should be
orEzni1sd II Msxie0. The Pop1lstaan
of this citT sho1ld be made ten
fbouszna within the nsKt tEo years
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

KEE the Mexico LEDsx8 dollar
DoFinz- II Is mzkf1g : splendid re
eara paying ds6ts and b1yirg gods.
Bhe1 kept 81 51ne
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

KER The LEDsEE 6ollzr rz1ying
and sh1w h0W much b1stnsss can hs
dazs hy keeping no1sT II eire1Es-
an a bona
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

VIM. Kemper and wife are home
from Hot Springs, Ark, where they
have been for month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

D0x-T lea al a the raoFeEenfs for
hestex Euzds eD5 in talk Is takes
1a1eg u bElii roek r3a3S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Tzu EpaE1 asg drzE bEs heez trad n
Teas AZ reExrs sbzt i has mater
x1lE szr-uEsz Tia ra&zk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Mrs. Stephen Johnson, who has been
spending the winter in San Angelo,
Texas, says they are enjoying fine
weather and that she is much improv-
ed in health, but will return soon af-
ter Easter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Chas Cleyland got the sl.15 cash
premium on the Mexico LEDGER dol
lar at 10 a. In., April third.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

I'd Tomilnson. Of 81 Louis Is in
Mexlcc on 6uasines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05
BRED SOWS FOR Sal

The "EDGEwooD STOCK FARM" one mile s0aSs
no, makes speciality Of pure bred swine and hghcaS rs
ofed Tor sale are hrtclass guaranteed safe In pig
prices 50 that farmers and breeders afford 10 buy the
Also r. @. w. LeghoFn, W. H. Turkey and 7. D1eA@
for sale for Matching purposes.
nave beer breeder Of pure bred stock for t~e'e'
kho" what practical farmers and breeders want pbrA
Come and inspect stock or write me.
F. e. WENTZ, New
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-04-05

Arthur Whitney IS the guest Of bis
parents, W. F. Whitney and wife.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
County Conventions;
March "a and May 20.

The Republican County CentrAI
Committee met last Saturday, D. W,
NALL, chairman, presiding. There
was . large representation and many
candidates were present.
The candidates held . preliminary
meeting and agreed on May 20 as the
day for naming the county ticket.
1t was q compromise date between
those who wanted to walt until sum
mer and those ready to have II this
month.
The committee selected two con-
ventlon dates:
To select state and congressional
'dslegS tions, aaaroh aathi primaries
on March 22nd.
To name o county ticket. May 26i
primaries on May "a.
The basis Of representation 10 one
delegate at large and one for each 20
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

| dairy sections OF the btAte. ~ n
Forrev tho ratirinO nrasident. pre
80, 4 - 4. -
'1e Os.... 80 .lao,od \. ,o,,ov.
~ So so n..,. /.
fresldent' d. van Leeu"en' Vs'3wA
Kansas; vice president, @. F. Stone
Peabody, Kansas; secretary and treas
nrar IN Graham Tonaka
~ ...,.,,aa .aor,ad - oon,
Ho ~''oO'.o" "'oN ~" 80
stitniion ana Dy-iaws making shgn'
changes in the former methods Of
management. 1t also adopted resolu-
,,ors n, int,rast N tha da,rving IN.
-. 1. ......-.-..
uu'y s 'n0.e "o.
"Inis assoclation neartlly inoorsee
the movement tnat mas been voiced
oy the dalry press ana oy dAiry or
ganizations throughout the country
that the dairy division Of the bureau
OF animal industry % made y separate
and Independents Dureau OF the de'
Partment thus recognising the great
Importance OF dairying placing the
division in position to receive greater
recognition from congress and TO en-
able the secretary Of agriculture to
give the dignity ana Standing to the
industry that y deserves :.
"ReSolved, That We favor local
dairy associations to be organized
throughout the state where several
times each year groups Of daiFymen
can be brought together ior the dis.
cussion Of questions ln which they are
interested and the officers OF the ssSo-
citation are requested to eo-oPerAte
with them.
a.. ~. rsOOsSS !, - ~r.%a S.II.~,"S ~. N Y.
pSrcbsso Of cream on ItS nerits BY
which higher prlcs Is paid iot cream
of good quality As compared with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

Ing. Prof. Ten Eyck Of Manhastan
will probably speak on grasses, and
T. A. Bormsn, the well known dairy
expert, who will have charge Of the
dairy end Ofthe program. This ar
ray Of talent constitutes the fore
most men in their several lines. and
ought to insure bumper attendance
for that day.
The fair association acquired title
70 the so acres Of land yesterday from
Joslah snyder, the consideration BE-
Ing $3.50. Work on the buildings
will commence soon.
Walter Wann. advertising solicitor
Of the fair association is meeting with
splendid success, over one-half the
advertising space having bean sold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

votes Or major fraction Osst for EeCre-
tary Of Stats In 1904, ! total Of l72.
One interesting incident occurred.
D, X. Gorden. defeated for postmaster
at Abilene, began atirade Of abuse OS
CongresSmAn CAlderhead but was
called to order. His object was 70
get an endorsement BY the committee
Of Gov. Lssdy's former private Sscre-
tary, Ed, Little, % ! Republican cam
dldats for congress. Not over four
members Of the committee beside
GOrdsu favored Il and the resolution
was not introduced.
Chairman NaiIl appointed n 9.
Dyer N fll vacancy IN Grant town.
shlp. lIS aIsO appointed Roe IE0Il-
Ingsworth In Solomon 10 Gil vacancy.
An attempt was made to unseat Holl-
ingswOrth but the committee sus-
tanned the chairman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
County Assessors
Fix Property Values

the assessors held their annua
meeting at the county clerks ofict
Monday. q. B. Aldrich Of Solomon
was chairman and John Callahan o.
Noble secretary.
On motion 1t was voted to deduct
the constitutional exemption from
full value on personal property and
divide the remainder by three.
II was voted to assess real estate At
rs per cent Of real cash value and
then divide by four'to determine the
assessed value. making lsi per cent
ofreal value.
The following assessors were pres
sent: J. N. Shane, Abilene; y. A. Mo
Sormack. Banner; J. W. -Gorbutt,
Buckeye; W. s. Ayers, Cheever; J. A.
LindAhl, Center; NJ. 3. Simpson, Flora;
3. S. Eaglen, Fragrant Hill; John
Mark, Garfield; c. A. Morton, Grant;
John Goodwin, HAYES; Otto .. hide,
Hope; 3. r. Eliason, Holland; Hiram
Springer, Jefferson; Job Sterner.
Logan; s. L. Book, Liberty; Daniel
Jones. Lyon; H. B. Aldrich, Lincoln;
John Callshan, Noble; G. Rickeman,
Newbern; W. J. Rowe, Jr., Ridge: W.
g. DIETRICH, Rinehart; s. P. NOEL
hbnny, Shermani M. Low, WillOwdale;
Il. L. Lehman, Wheatlsnd; A. F.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

connection with the Fair association.
1t is proposed to hold an afternoon
meeting, and the indications are that
. lively interest in the matter will be
taken by the breeders over tbe
county.
VIM. Scott has been appointed sup
erintendent Of the poultry depart
mont.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

1 Weber, Union.
Personal property will be assessed
thns:
Horses, months old and under year,
F. average sl5.
Horses. 1'year old and unders years, aver
age e2l
Horses, Syears old and under years. aver
age ~.
Horses, years old and over, average ESQ.,
Mules. same as horses.
9tallions, 20 times the insurance fee
Jacks forservice, is times theinsurance fee.
Thoroughbred cattle, at price double
other cattle.
Neat cattle. months old ana under year,
average 81.
Neat cattle, / year old and under years.
average sli.
Neat cattle. years old and under years
average sia ....a Z ~ Z. -.
Neat cattle. years old and over, average
ssO.
Sheep. months old and over, 81, ~,
Hogs, per hundred pounds, "a.
Farm Implements. threshing machines,
engines, horse powers, wagons, pleasure car
riages, and watches at judgmentof assessor
Pianos, $40 to $500.
Other musical instruments at judgment of
q SCISSOR.
Wheat. 90 cents per bushel.
Corn, rs cents per bushel.
Rye. IS cents per bushel,
Oats, 20 cents per bushel.
Kafflr corn, 26 cents per bushel
Sorghum. Is cents per bushel
Alfalfa seed. $500 per bushel
English blue grass, 80 cents per bushel.
All other items at judgment Of assessor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
Name Congressman
at atJunction City Mar. ~

I'd r .
MANHATTAN, KAs, March 7.-Th'
Republican congressional COMMITTEES
Of the Fifth dis.rics met here yester'
day afternoon and decided TO hold the
convention for the nomIuatlon Of :
candidate for congress, March 81 q
junction City
II was also decided that the coun-
ties 10 the district should Be repre-
ssnted 10 the convention BY these
dslegates: Clay. 10; Cloud, ~; Dlckiu-
son, 10; Gear, z; Mars6sll, IS: o.
tawa, 8; Republic, 8; Riley, Iii Sa-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
DAIRY DAY AT YA1R.
Association Fixing for Big Attrac
tions at County Fair.

Tentative arrangements were made
with several speakers who were
with the dairy train for . fall engage
ment OF the Dickinson County fair.
The management Of the fair has In
mind TO have October 9th aS q general
farmer or county dsy, and to this end
will seek to have the things which
will be Of the most interest to the
farmers. 1t proposed TO have PROT
Holden Of the government department
Of agriculture, who will speak on
some subject Of vital interest to the
farmer, probably corn and corn breed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
Fair Meeting March II.

Letters were sent today to promi-
nent live stock breeders over DickiD-
son county inviting them to Abilene
for q meeting with the directors Of
the Fair association, Saturday, March
18th. The desire iS to obtain views
OF those interested in this matter
relative TO the live stock interests In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

liue, Is; Warrington, IA. This means
that there will 30 lls votes In the
convention or sixty necessary for the
nomination.
The committee adjourned after
only few minutes session without
the slightest ripple Of antsroom dis
cord.
There is talk o. several possible
candidates. aeainst Mi. Calderhead bat
indications are that hewill be renOm-
mated BY large majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

English and German. HsisrslIabls and
oOnPsssns and al who give him their
business viIl dad hin tie right man
for he sane. GlvO him 8 call BE
alr'say has 'ons BIG deals Cd had.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08

The annual meeting ot the Kansas
State Dairy association was held here
Saturday, the session marking the
end oi the trip o. be dairy train over
the Santa Fe lines during the past
three days. The association was rep
resented BY mem bers from the leading
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
State Dairymen
Hold Annual Session.

vsrre, Enterprise, Talmage and Man
chester, at each Of which points en-
thusiastic audience greeted the speak
ers. VI
The train Was run under the
direct supervision oi,the Kansas State
Dairy Association, the object being to
impression the farmers "why we
should dairy and how We should
dairy" Recognized authorities In
the dairy world are addressing the
audiences, among which are Ed. h.
Webster, chief Of dairy division.
United States department Of agricul-
ture; Oscar Eri, professor Of dairy
husbandry, Kansas Agricultural col
lege; W. W. MARBLE, president Of the
Missouri State Dairy Assoiciation and
without peer as . practical dairy
ma A. L. Hsecher, professor Of
dairy husbandry Nsbraaka AgriCul-
tural college, second only to hiS
father as dairy authority; E. W.
Curtis, into assistant professor Of
dalrying Kansas Agricultural college,
and . lifelong dairyman; L. G. Hum-
baFger, q former Abileneite and T. A..
Bormau, Of the Centennial Creamery
Company, dairy authority aad
expert.
During the three days run Of the
dairy train nearly 1000 people, nearly
oil Of them farmers interested In
dairying, have listened to the ad.
dresses and have gained much bene-
ct from the instructions given regard.
ing modern methods Of conducting
the creamery industry. The members
Of the association are greatly pleased
with the success Of the trip.
The class Of farmers coming to
these dairy meetings 10 particularly
commented on by those In charge Of
the train and the intelligent interest
on every hand In this
novel method Of education 10 well re-
paying the dairy association aud rail-
way company for the expense Of run.
ming the train. Representing the
Santa Fe on the trip are O. L. seA-
graves, general colonization agent;
J. Burnett, division freight agent; B.
?. Wilson, industrial agent; and @.
'. Spencer, milk agent. Questioned
's to why railway company ct great
Expense should run . special train
% sducate the people along Its line
he following points were brought
mt BY these gentlemen:
That whatever tends TO build up,
timnste, deyelOpe, or help to make
and OOntended CommunI.
les iS Of vital interest to the railways;
hat the dairy industry is recognized
. one means 10 this end and is, there
pre-, iostsrsd In this manner, which
perhaps the NOSE effective way Of
Saching q large number Of prospee-
I've dairymsn; that the natural re-
,urcss Of q country are an asset Of
's railroads, 90 TO speak snd without
svsrsiGcatiOn iu agricultural sec
ons, this great Western country
III some day lOss that remarkable
rtility whloh has made II the envy
the world IN the past and the basis
) which the railroad prosperity Of
llS section has rested; that daIrying
ssrs smaller land holdings. . grsst-
population, . more highly orgsn-
ed homo and social life and creates
Ithin . territory 3 corresponding
'lhsnd for commodities the railways
. called % 70 transport.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
- Raal EIi.ia ~

Christian Bath has opened areal e.
tsto oaiss north Of fufis' iurniturs
store M Bath & q graduate Of he
Naaoaal R1al Rstats school. q .
nutioual bora hurtlsr asd sPslku both
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-08
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Breed

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat Of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, ahealthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds Of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder Gratis to any address
IS ROYAL BAKING POWDER YORK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
HAVE YOU TRIED MiSTRYS"
ELEG1 G1RICAL PLAN COMPLETED
For the City Railway Company's
Plant-All Modern

Edmond T. Sykes, electrical en-
gineer, Minneapolis, was here today
to deliver to the City Railway Co.
designs and specifications for their
light and power plant and trolley
system. Mr.Sykes is an engineer
of widerepute and he has planned a
plant that is up to date in every
particular. Among It's features are
the steam turbie, no betting, me-
chanical stoking, condensing steam
out fit and track for handling fuel
The engineer states that such a
plant can produce electrical power
for about one half the cost in the
ordinary plant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
HOLY NAME OF JESUS CHURCH.

Those who Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather were pre-
sent at the. lecture delivered by
Father Goetzinger had every rea-
son to congratulate themselves up
on their attendance. "I'he Christ
ian Family was presented to the
consideration of the attentive audi
ence in ELEVATED language; whilst
in persuasive rhetoric he straight
forwardly pointed out the danger
to the Christian family life and its
remedies. Father Goetzinger will
continue to develop reflections on
this same vital subject this even
lug at 7. 80 p. m. end conclude the
mission on Saturday night with
a sermon on: "The Duties Of a
Catholic"
The series OF lectuecs has effect
ed many salutary results. Several
non Catholics shall receive baptism
tomorrow afternoon and confessions
shall be- heard by the missionary
father until the beginning of the
evening service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20

From St. Louis The Commercial
Club Meeting a Hummer

H. B Johnson and w. M. Edw-
ards returned last night from St
Louis where they went as delegates
from Chickasha to the great meet
ing of CONNER lal clubs of the
Southwest.
In speaking Of the meeting, Mr..
Johnson said 1t was hummer and
accomplished much good for the
Southwest. Strong statehood reso.
lutions were adopted and move
ment set on foot to bring immigra-
tiCn to this country, The banquet
at which several hundred sat down
and where the governors Of Missou-
ri, Kansas and Arkansas spoke,
was great affair. Mr.. johnson
says Gov. Hoch of Kansas carried
off the honors in oratory.
Chickasha was enrolled as a
member of the central organizatio
of commercial clubs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
OoINGs OF THE CITY DADS
Council has Peaceful Session Dis
posing of Routine Business

The regular meeting Of the city
council was held yesterday after
noon all members except Scoffern
being present.
Reports were made by the street
commissioner, water superinten-
dent. FIRE chief and police judge
R. v. Heryer was employed as
auditor for term of three months.
After the council had gone into
caucus, Joe Earl was unanimously
elected street commissioner at a
salary Of $50 per month, w. L.
Edwards was elected city scaveng
er in the same manner.
Two reports were made by the
committee relative to bond to be
required of the tax collector. The
majority report, made by Mckay
and Coffman, recommended the re-
duction of the bond to $I5,ooc
while the minority report by Early
recommended that the bond remain
at $500 as fixed by ordinance
Minority report was adopted.
The amended anti-stock law was
passed, with Que vote, Temple
against it.
The Mayor was requested to ap
point sidewalk and paving com
mittee
Matter Of extra police referred
to police committee. Matter o
purchase of team for stree
work referred to street ant
alley committee as was also matte
Of city pound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20

A. B. Cochran is quite i'll at his
home at Pennsylvania and Fifth
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
CASE or JUDAS VERSUS PETER
Is Holly Argued by an Imposing
Array OF Counsel

The case of Judas Iscariot and
Simon Peter was the subject of an
animated argument last night at
! the Early Hotel. in which Col.
Pliny Soper, Bill Gilbert Homer
Low and Mr.. Bowman were the
main participants. 1t was heated
discussion and both sides quoted
the Bible copIously in proof Of
their contentious. ct is said that
the devil can quote scripture. The
question appeared to be was Judas
or Peter the better mani"
Gilbert stood up for Judas, first
having qualified himself as wit
ness by declaring he had three
Bibles all of which had been pre-
sented to him by admiring and in
terested friends list Christmas and
he had imbibed deeply from the
fountain of truth. He was ably
seconded in the argument by Homer
Low, who avowed that he had
known the scriptures from bis
youth up. He said he was very
fond of Sunday School when a
boy and had been given a
Bible for regular attendance, the
system being to give blue "chip'
Che called IT'D for every Sunday you
were present and when you had re-
ceived four of these to give you a
yellow chip which you kept till you
twelve. Homer ad Omitted that he
swapped for several of the yellow
chips but he got the Bible and
kept it till one day his dog who
had taste for scripture got hold
of the book and chewed it up--thal
was the last time Homer ever saw
a Bible.
Mr., Bowman who was likewise
deeply versed in sacred learning
took the part of Peter and Col
Soper, not having consulted Maus-
fields digest or the decisions of The
Arkansas courts, contend himsel
with umpiting the game.
Gilbert contended that Judas
who betrayed his Lord and after
wards was so sorry about it that he
killed himself was better mar
than Peter who denied hi:
Lord and Judas would pas.
for more as a citizen today
to all of which Bowman demurr
ed. The argument continued
till late hour and was resumed a
breakfast this morning, honors be-
ing equal, with Judas and Peter
still up in the air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20

Rev. ]. H. Bennett made atrip tc
Comanche Thursday.