davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

samuel O. Rust g and Leona n. Mattel %.
Rev Elias 3 England.
John A. Adams 46. and EllenoTa Betch. q, both
Of Baltimore, sid. Rev. James (. Irvine
William E Owens, 3. and Anna g. Carico, 3.
Rev J. F. Moore
George c Cookman. IS. and Clara Dellastations,
g. Rev. " " Barnes.
Walter Y AIinnis. g and Mary L Morris. s.
Rer. A. J Carey.
Edward " juneau. .. and Leila Rose. p Rev.
Edward " Nett.
John J Andrews. q and Lottie ~ England. q.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rey. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Arthur 7. Cheek, q, ard Katie B. ssaton l9-
Rev W " Barnes
BENJAMIN Il. NeWton .. and Elizabeth A. Fitz-
patrick. . Rev. Il. ]. Egan.
Richard +. c. Barter. 3, and Carrie NJ BollteF,
p. Rev. W. W Barnes
George ", Fitmire, IS, and Josephine Z, Burns
g. both Of Philadelphia, Pa Rev. Alfred Evans
james g. Gilhoolcy. i0 and Mary Elizabeth Nc
Can Rev. Thomas 5. Harlan.
Charles ". Ruiter. Il, Of ST. Johnsbury Vt. and
Florence E. silliman. p Rev s. H. Greene.
COL0RED.
Cassie W. Davis, a. and Maria " Matthews. 2
Rev. J. Z. Matthews.
Arthur J. Howard, 80. and Mareelina we-., 10
Rev. James H. Lee.
Emmet Cos, s., and onnie craiehaeld. s. Rev,
AQtiia Ssyles.
David T. Jackson. Q. and Helen Mcdaniel. q
Rev. 5 F. w Drew.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

First street west, thence down First
street 20 Massachusetts, avenue, and down
Massachusetts avenue TO north Capitol
street; thence down North Capitol street
to z street, and along z street 10 Fit.
tsenth street east.
Twentieth distriet-All that part of the
city OF Washington lying south of z
street north, between North and South
Capitol streets and Fourth street east.
Twenty-frst district-Al that part Of
the city OF Washington lying within the
following bounds. Commencing at South
Carolina avenue and running up Fourth
street east 10 r street north; thence
along r street north 10 Fifteenth street
east, thence down Fifteenth street east
to c street north. thence alcng c street
north 10 the Eastern branch; thence
along the line Of the Eastern Branen TO
3 street south; thence along 3 street
soith TO Fifteenth street east: thence
down Fifteenth street east 10 ID street
south, thence along D street south TO
South Carolina avenue. and down South
Carolina avenue to Fourth street east.
Twenty-second district-All that part OF
the city OF Washington lying within the
following bounds: Commencing AT the
Eastern Branch at the foot of Fourth
street east and running up Fourth street
east TO South Carolina avenue; thence
along South Carolina avenue 70 n street
south: thence along y street TO Fifteenth
street east, thence up Fifteenth street
east to r street south; thence cut 3
street south to the Eastern Branch. and
along the Eastern Branch 10 the foot Of
Fourth street east.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
THREE BECOME MIDDIES.
Hurry to Take Tests Be-
fore Beginning 20.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, April 27.-Becsuse they
would have passed the maximum age
limit OF twenty years before June, the
regular time for the physical examina-
tions, three candidates for the Naval
Academy. Horatio J. Pierce Of South
boro, n. Y; J. I. Reeves, of North Caro-
lima, and Raymond E. Kerr. Of Eugene,
Greg, were to-day examined by a medical
board BY special arrangement. qualified
successfully, and will be sworn In as
full-hedged midshipmen Of the new
fourth class by Supt. Badger, OF the
Naval Academy. tomorrow.
Ali three young men passed the mental
examinations conducted by the Civil
Service Commission. in Washington. last
week. and owing TO the complications Of
the age limitation. arrangement was
made at once to have their papers marked
first and to hold the physical tests to-
day. In the case Of young Kerr. had the
physical examination been prolonged un-
I'll tomorrow, he would have been dis
qualified, as he will be twenty years old
then. Pierce, who Is an appointee Of
Senator Lodge, reaches the age Iimita-
tion in a few days, while Reeves will at
tain the limit on May II. The three new
:liddies will be given leave after taking
the oath. until June. when the new class
will be organized.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
STABS CUMBERLAND MAN.
AssafIant Was Under the Influence
of Liquor When Assault Occurs.

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald
Cumberland. BID. April Z.-Joseph
Story. engineer at the ClarksviIle power
house Of the Cumberland and Western
port Electric Railway, was stabbed in
the neck early this morning by man
who haG been ordered out Of the car
barn by Nr. Story.
The wound is serious. and it was
though. that Mr.. Story would bleed to
death before medical aid could reach
him. The doctors succeeded in stopping
the flow OF blood after he had become
much weakened. The cut is two and
one-half inches long under the right ear.
After he was cut Dir. Story knocked the
man down. Had the cut been a quarter
OF an inch farther either way, it would
have been fatal.
Moses Robinette, aged about twenty
five years, who had been employed al a
livery stable here, was arrested In a
saloon. charged with stabbing Story, and
he acknowledged the crime, but gave no
reason for the act Robinette had been
drinking.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
DIED.

BLEHL - Suddenly. in Wilamspsrt Pa. Ed
WARD. beloved husband Of Edith Blehl II his
foTty third years.
Funeral in Willismsport, Pa
BOWIE-Departed this life Sunday. April o. 1913
Al her home in Twining CITY Mrs FRANCES
L, widow Of James L. Bowie. aged sizty-tWo
years.
Funeral Tuesday, April q, at ?. n, froa Garden
Memorial Church. Aiinnesots avenue, Anacos,ia.
HA6LER-on Monday. april 2. 1905 at I.55 a. n.
at bis residence. - Fourteenth street southwest.
RUDOLPH. beloved husband Of ssrah J. Hasler,
in the siXty-eighth year Of his age
FlneTal Wednesday. april ., at 2 O'Clock. from
his late residence. RelatiFes and friends invited
70 stteud.
HINEs-on Saturday, April q 1905. at 1896 p n,
at Sibley Hospital RUDOLPH c. husband Of
the late Johanna Hines. IN his zxty-eighth year
Funeral on Tuesday Afternoon at O'Clock from
the residence Of his son Edmund g. Hines. 1873
Egth street northwest In,esmegt al Prospect
Hill Cemetery
H0LAES-0n Sunday. April g. 1908, az $40 q. H.
az his parents residence, il4 Fifteenth street
northwest, IN f'll tTiumr1 Of faith, OSCAR B.
son Of Jacob ". Holmes. sfspson Of Eliza G.
Holmes. nephew Of Barbara ?. Lee. znd FTand-
son Of the late Rev. T, H. Adams, aged twenty
oLe years three months and three days
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Tuesa-y, April 9. at 2. II.
JENKINs-on Sunday. ApIil e l80s. at I2:l0 a. n.
WILLIAM A., beloved husband of Mary jsn-
kris
Funeral from his late residence, es street north
west, on Tuesday April 3. at 30 p n. Rels-
tiFes and friends invited Iniement lpTiTatel at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
LIBBEY-Ou Sunday, Aprl Is, 1905, at 5 a. n
at his residence. So53 P street northwest, JOHN
EDWARD, beloved husband Of Mary A. LIB
bey, in his seyenty-fTst year
Funeral Tuesday, April Is st 2. m. from his
late residence. Relatives ana friends respectfully
invited to attend.
MeDONOUGH-On Sunday. April g, 1908 at sdT
a. m. after short illness. BRIDGET. widow
Ct Patrick MeDonoegh IN the sixty-thiFd scar
OF her age
Funeral viii take place from her lats residences.
l03is Third street northeast. "Wednesday nom
ing at go O'Clock; thence 70 St. Aloystus'
Church, where requiem mass VIII be sald Tor TIE
rep0se Of her soul. Relatives and friends respect
Cemetery.
0Lc0TT-At his residence. Sos street northwest,
at $50 2. N, Monday, April =, lSe, JOhN ID.
OLC0TT, in the ffty-eighth year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PETTIT-On Sunday. Arnl 8 l9s. al 5 a. n. at
her residence 1928 PennsslFanis aTefue north
vest Mrs MARIA C.. widow of William G.
P,tit. in the ssFenty-fo'Irth year Of her age.
Funeral TUESDAY. Apl q fnn St STEPHENS
Church. TNcBty-hfth and Pennsylvania avenue
msa IA, Iuterrnent private.
WALLACE-At Garfield Hospital on Sunday Arril
Is 1865, at $50 O'clock IN the evening D. r.
WALLACE, Jr., IN the thirty-eishth ysar q bis
age.
Intement at smithyiIle. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Sons OF the Revolution. in whose veins
flows the blood Of the heroes of '7s. gath
cred at the New Willard yesterday for
the triennial convention OF the society
The meeting ends tonight with a ban
quet
Fully $50 delegates we're present at the
meeting yesterday morning. Credentials
were shown. after which the meeting ad-
journed.
With the exception OF a short meeting
last night, when the delegates arranged
to witness a drill at Fort Myer. Va. this
afternoon. the day was given over to
sightseeing and visiting historic places.
Witness Drill at Annapolis.
Yesterday morning the delegates went
to Annapolis. where they witnessed a
special drill by the cadets. They lunched
at Carvel Hall. wnere Gov. Crothers ad-
dressed them.
Gov, Crothers discussed the historic
surroundings at Annapolis, the part
Maryland played in the Revolution, and
urged the delegates TO ever keep alive
the spirit Of '76.
The party returned to Washington last
night.
Through the courtesy OF Mai. Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Troop T, Thirteenth
Cavalry, and Battery D. Third Field Ar
tilery, will give an exhibition drill this
afternoon for the delegates. The commit
tee arranged for the outing last night
It is expected that nearly all the visitors
will make the trip.
This morning the delegates will listen
TO reports Of the past three years They
will then elect officers for the ensuing
terms
At night the banquet will take place.
Among the speakers will be Attorney
General Bonaparte, former Secretary OF
the Navy Herbert, Maj Gen. Bell. John
c. Tonlinson, and the French Ambassa-
dor N
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
He'd on NEurder Charge.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lexington. Va. April 27-The pre-
liminary trial Of A. NJ Mccormick. ac-
cused of numbering W I. Yowell, al his
home near Fairfield on Easter Sunday.
was held to-day near the scene of the
crime and after the examination of
many witnesses. the accused was sent
on to the grand jury. His bail was
fixed at $4,000. He was unable to give
bond and was brought back to LexinR-
ten to jail Frank 7. Glasgow repre-
sented the prisoner and Common
wealth's Attorney D. Z. Moore, the Com
monwealth assisted by Charles Curry. OF
Staunton. Justice ". F. Templeton pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

lain. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme, nearly every one in the audi
torium walked to the platform and shook
hands with Gen Miles.
Between the addresses, this programme
was carried out:
Music By U. S. Marine Rand.
Solo, "The starspsnsisd Banner" Mrs. B. H.
Smart
Flag exercise. wOnsn's Relief Corps. Mrs E L
Newton, president
Presentation Of oolors. Department Of the Potomac
G. A R. Hazard Wheeler. color sergeant.
Duet. a thousand Years" Mn Nellie Nsston
Shore and Mr.. George Newton
Invocation, Rev Wallace Radcliffe, D. D.
Music. Marine Band.
Solo "Tae Song Of the Flag. Mrs. Nellie New
ton Shore.
Quartet. Way Down Upon the sWannee River, -
Mrs. Ethelyn NJ. Smart. Mn. Mar II SOFT, MTs
Nellie y. Shore, and Miss Margaret StsndifoHd-
some OF the Guests.
Among the prominent men present
were:
Gen. Nelson Miles James Wilson, Secretary q
Agriculture; Senators HenrY Buruham, Charles Dick
william Warner, william p Dillingham;, George
@. Perkins, 7. P. Gore; G ". Needhsm. president
George Washington University; Gen ]. G. Black,
president Civil Service Commission Kittredse Has
kins j. NJ Harlan. associate justice. supreme
Court; Representatives Washington Gardner. J. a
T. Hun, A. B. Banasah George L. Liily James
z. Bell. Col A. s Pegham Admiral Allen V.
Reed, H B. Mculton. Dr. G. W Gallagher. Col
Waller Edwin DENLY r. P. Sergeant, n. ~
Parker. ". @ Coz. B. F. Barnes. J. J. Edison.
james F Oyster. Rev Dr. Radcliffe a D. spery.
Senators r B. Brandgse. Frank o. Briggs. NJ. G.
Buikelsy. J. c. Burrows. 81. + Clapp. shelby n
Cullom. Charles Curtis. ]. P. DoliTeT. Henry A.
Du Pont J. II oalinEsr. A. r. Kittredge r.
NJ La Toilette ?. J. McCumbor. Kuute Nelson
b. H Warner. G. " 2 Svartzeu Col. W. H.
Proctor MAJ H. A Hall Rev. Charles Z. Guthrie.
Senator " P Frye. Justices job Barnard. L 2.
Wright. ". P. Stafford ThomAs Il. Anderson
Commissioners Henry B. 2. MaGarland, Henry IL
West, J. J. Morro9: AuHk Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
Court Open in salisbury.
ial ID - Washingfnn Hersld

Special to The Washington Herald
Salisbury, n. c., April 27.-The first term
the United States Federal Court to be
held in Salisbury authorized by the last
session Of Congress, opened here to-day
with Judge Boyd, OF Greensboro, presid.
ing. The only case to be tried at this
term is Ganup against the Southern Rail-
way Company, for $4,000 damages on
account Of the killing, two years ago. OF
Mr. Ganup, by a train on the Western
North Carolina Railroad. near Salisbury.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
star Has a New Homo.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Cumberland. April A-Because Of the
destruction of the plant IN Lonaconing
by ire the Lonaconing Star. of which
J. J. Robinson is editor and proprieto-.
has been issued In Frostburg since Oe-
tober. 1905. Mr.. Robinson has just COM
pieted a fine new home for the Star IN
Lonaconing. and has moved his equip
ment to the new building. He has ar
ranged to install a linotype. The pub
lication OF the Frostburg Herald, which
had been temporarily suspended after the
fire, has been resumed.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
WARNER TO GIVE OUT PRIZES.
Washington Man Patron for Ora
tiOns in Rockville Schools.


Rockville, Nd, April 27.-The secretary
of the county school board to-day an
nouneed that the B. II. Warner medal
contests for defamation by boys in
the various public schools OF the county
will take place in each school district
on May s, and the winners Of the dis
trict contests will meet in Rockville on
May o. The best speakers viii receive
the prizes at the hands of Mr.. Warner.
who, for the past three years. has been
giving gold medals to pupils of the
public schools for proficiency in declama-
ton.
The subjects this year may be original
or otherwise. These contests are wit
messed by the public and parents and
great interest is taken in them through
out the county. At the final contest in
Rockville, May %. Or. NJ Pates Stephens.
State superintendent of education, will
deliver an address.
Harold Pedigrue and Miss Laurel
Mays. both of Washington, were mar
ried here to-day by Rev. Ernest L. Woolf.
pastor OF the NJ. E Church South.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, PoHIRm, Now obtainabie
In small Quantities.


Since its discovery one year ago. the
new drug. poslam, has successfully cured
thousands Of chronic cases of eczema and
other distressing skin affiiction. Here
tofore poslam has been dispensed solely
for the benefit OF eczema patients in
large jars sufficient for a months treat
ment This was found to be an incon-
venience 10 many thousands who use II
for minor skin troubles. such as pimples,
blackheads. herpes. acne, scaly scalp,
complexion blemlshes. itching feet piles,
&c, which require but a small quantity
to cure. To overcome this. and in re-
sponse to urgent appeals, the dispensers
of poslam have been obliged TO adopt In
addition 10 the regular two-dellar pack
age. a special fifty-cent size, which in
future may be found on sale at Ografh' 5
and O'Donnelfs and other leading drug
stores in Washington. or may be Or
dered direct from the Emergency La
boratories, No. 80 West 18th Street. New
York City In all eczema cases posiann
stops itching with FIRST application. and
proceeds to heal Immediately; chronic
cases being cured IN two weeks. In less
serious skin troubles. results are seen
after an overnight application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had. free Of charge, by
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
DEATH RECORD.

Lucrstia E. Hunsaker, % st. NV, IS years
Mary Z. Niekun. Murdock Mill road Tennally
town. 70 years
Jane l. S. Harrison l215 Conn. ave. S years.
Frank Wynne. Casualty Hospital, "a years.
Rudolph c. Hsunseh sihley Hospital. s. years.
William Jenkins. George Washington University
Hospital, So years.
CathaFins Kraus ass I st. NV, 81 years.
sIaFy Smith George Wash Univ. Hosp. 50 years.
Margaret T. Harmon IS I ST. ne, 8 years.
COL0RED
Josephine Smith. Emergency Hospital. Is years.
Ella Wilson Emergency Hospital, 50 years
Oscar B. Holmes ilil 18th st, NV, 2 years.
EloEsnee p. Booth. Naylors court nw.s 10 years.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
MARYLAND-vIRGINIA DEATHS.
80 . Ths Washlngton Herala.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. April 27.-John
Richl died to-day. aged seventy-two
He was prominent Democrat about
thirty years ago, and served as county
commissioner, He was one OF the foun-
ders of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church. He was twice married.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
INITIATED INTO SHRINE.
Forty-fve New Members Taken Into
HarFIsOnburE Lodge

Special 20 The Washington Hlrsld.
Harfisonburg. Va. Ap(u H.-Forty-
FIVE members were Initiated into the
Mystic Shrine tonight by Rockingham
Lodge Of Masons.
The work OF initiating the members
was done by eighteen members Of Arab
Petrol. Of Acacia Temple. Of Richmond,
Va. There Is but one temple in the
State, and that is located at Richmond
More than one hundred and fifty shrin-
ers are in attendance from a distance and
they have been having a gala time all
day \ big parade OF the town was
made by the shTiners. Arab Patrol gave
a fancy drill on the public square before
about 400 people.
After the limitations, a banquet was
served at the Kavanaugh. and covers for
200 were laid. Visiting shriners came
from Richmond Washington. Alexandria.
Front Royal. Winchester. Charlestown,
Staunton, Roanoke, Charlottesville. Cliff
ton Forge. Lexington. and other places.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
ChiId Dies of LoeIxiavv.

staunton, Va. April z7.-Mabel Dellin-
ger, the three-year-old child OF Joseph
DellingeT. near Staunton, is dead Of lock-
jaw The child ran a splinter into her
foot week ago, and died Saturday in
great agony
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
ELECTION ON TO-DAY
Quadrennial Event of Dis
trict of Columbia.
DELEGATES ARE TO BE CHOSEN

FIather-Horner Slate in the Field
Against the Lone Candidate, B. L.
Gaskins-Pons Open from Noon
Until Seven O'Clock - Twenty-Five
Voting Districts-Other Sections.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
NEWSOF ALEXANDRIA
Peabody School Building Is
Sold for $4,000.
WILL BUY BRENT PROPERTY

Matter of Arranging for New school
VIII Come Up at Regular Meeting
of City Council To-nigbt-Southern
Railway VIII Occupy Site For
meriIy Held for school Quarters.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
SONS AT ANNAPOLIS
Cadets Drill and Governor
Makes Speech.
BANQUET TO BE HELD TONIGHT

VIII Witness This Afternoon EvoIu-
tiOns of Cavalry and Field ArtiI-
lery at Fort Myer-Eieetion of Of
hcers This MorninE-Distinguis
Speakers VIII Be Present.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
The singing of s.America.'' .

Following the singing Of America,
the celebration closed with benediction by
Rev. c. W. Gallagher, department chap
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

L'Viis' fmihn., and uffslo
Mich, has n denied tht Of m
rails
Birkholz. b. advertisemeI assure,
~ ~ punt ne could perfori drscles
The department investigated. nclude
ne was fraud. and issued an Ter 4
that effect
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

I a lee
zee. the
as been
Z treat
ices at
ltLaAQ,
Of the
assured
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
2AC E WORKER BARRED.
DR.. BirkhoIz, Who Re-
Missing Senses,

ent, by '
the blind
ID the deaf
lud, and tn,
z. Birkholz.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Announcement is made that the board
Of fire wardens Will ask the council 10
request the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company
TO stop its trains at the intersection OF
King and Patrick streets. 10 prevent col
iisions with the Reliance fire engine
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
PROMINENT MEN PAY
TRIBUTE TO GRANT.
Continued from Page one.

Appomattox are but another way of pro-
nouncing Ulysses S. Grant. A silent. un-
ostentatious ehieftain. insignificant at the
beginning. he became in three ye.trs the
leader Of 100000 men. with authority over
a frontier Of l.000 miles.
so long as the government endures;
so long as it represents a government of
the people for the people and by the
people: 50 long as people from all quar-
ters of the earth find liberty and brighter
hopes here. so Ions win be name OF
Ulysses S. Grant remain ineffaeably
chiseled in the worlds hall OF fame.
In introducing Justice Harlan, Gen.
Miles said the venerable jurist ranked
With Lincoln. Scott, Thomas. and Far
ragut a splendid representative OF that
department OF the government, which is
an anchor and bulwark Of our great re-
public Justice Harlan received an ova-
tion
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Funeral services over the remains Of
Andrew J. Hudson. who died IN Balti-
more Sunday afternoon. viii be held at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his
home. 500 King street. Rev. Charles D.
Bulla, pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will conduct the services.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

2
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oil
oI
D
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TO
pth
the
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and
Fiji
TO
larry
snce
rect /
10
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Merchant Transfsr & Storage Co
s2o-szz 3 STREET. 'PHONE ~ ssa
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

FIJI
se
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

The funeral of Connie Gray. a coloret
soldier. who died in the Philippines. vii
be held Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from Roberts Chapel The interment vii
be in the National Cemetery. this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24

Ch,skasha & population is 1850.
Chickashas altitude is 1,l00 feet above the sea-evel
Chickasha is the gateway to the Southwest
Chicsha is the great center Of the New Southwest
Chiekasha is the railroad center of the Southwest
Chickasa has water power system that enables o compete
with any point ia the Southwest n cheap power.
Chickasha has a splendid system Of public schools
Cckasha fine church edfs than any other city Of
it's size n the Southwest and others building
Chiekasha has Carnegie library
Cheasha has many blocks brick houses
Chcasha the finest bank buildings this western country
Chckasha has Of the best water works and sewer systems
Chckasha has great electric light and power system
Chckasha has the finest gas plant in the Southwest
Chckasha has one among the largest cotton congresses ~
cheEasha has two Of the largest cotton seed oil mills
Oklahoma plants being among the largest in the world
Chckasha has three large cotton gins
Chckasha has the only cotton oil refinery in the state.
Chcasha has the largest Touring mills and elevators state
cha has Of the largest furniture manufactures Of the
Southwest
chckasha has thirty three wholesale manufacturing and
CeEssha has extensive railroad machine shops giving
ployment to thousand persons
Chickasha S federal court city.
Chckaha has city mail delivery and several rural routes
Chickasha has handsomely paved streets.
Chickasha has many miles Of concrete sidewalks
Chickasha has abundance Of good water
Chicasha is heahul city, death being lowest in state
Chcsha has every advantage that other cities IA the South
west have and many more
Chickashas location happily in climate that
rfect be found anywhere-Cafomia not exceptedhe
winters being short and mild; the summers pleasant
Chickasha has two large steam laundres
Chcasha has telephone system which has near sixteen miles
Of cable and has long distance telephone systems
Chasha holds better inducements legitimate industrial
enterprises than any other city in the state
Chckashas railroads the Rock Island the Frisco, the
Oklahoma Central the Santa F and three Rock Island branches
Grady county the natural home Of three great American crops
Grady county is the finest agricultural stock fruit and truck
growing country earth
Grady county particularly favored its climatic provisions
4 Ia that as d rule the farmer plow the entire winter
Grady county favored in its abundance Of water and
sufficient rainfall
Chickasha is the best town in the county the best
state in the best country on the face OF the earth