davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-29
Ell DR.. Gomez en- Canine para
JuareE.

Washington, 25 de Abril. Am.
tes de salir para Juarez a parti,
cipar en- las formales conferen.
cias de paz, que han de tenerse
en- alg1n punto neutral en- Mexi-
co, el DR.. Francisco Vasque2
Gomez, presidente de la agencia
revolucionaria aquf visito, hoy al
embajador mexicano, el senior de
Zamacona.
Sc reunieron, explicose des.
pues, no como representatives
oticiales, sino como mexicanos.
Hubo un cordial sacud0n de
manos y una grata sonrisa al Sc.
pararse los dos hombres v ann-
que nj el uno nj ell etro quiso de.
CIR que Sc habfa discutido, am,
bos exhibieron una disposition
optimlstica hacia las futuras ne.
gociaciones en- Mexico. El Incl
dente SO considera como indica.
two de la frme ereencia de am
bos que la paz en- Mexico esta
muy pr6xima.
El DR.. Gomez dijo que el lugsr
de reunion para las propuestas
conferencias no habla sido acor'
dado todavta. El gobierno me.
xicano ha sugerido alg1n lugar
entire la Ciudad de Mexico y
Monterey, mientras el DR.. Go.
mez ha indicado su preferencia
por la ciudad de Laredo, Mexico.
La objection que el gobierno po-
ne q muchas ciudades fronteri
zas Sc dice que es porque teme
que inhuencias locales quierau
inhuir en- las deliberaciones.
Sc cree que 10 que desea 81 go,
hierno es un lugar quieto con el
quese tenga communication direct0
por TELEGRAPH, donde los envia.
dos puedan discutir uu conveniC
por la paz sin ser lnauenciadot
por la presencia de tropas, va ses
| de un lado 8 del otro.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-29

Sc nos ha obsequiado con una
invitaci6n para asistir A la boda
nupcial del j6ven Claudio Serna
con la sehorita Cleodtas Baca,
que en- San Miguel, lugar de so
residencia, tendra lugar, un dfa
del mes que entra, Firman las
invitaciones, por parte del novlo,
Dona Rosa Vigil de Sernary por
parte de la novia, Dona Doloritas
Sanchez dc Baca, 4 quienes nos,
otros les damos las gracias por
Ia referida atenta invitaci6n Y a
los novios les enviamos nuestros
slnoeros parablenes. 1 tT
BIenOs resulted 81 aiguen sieFlis
urp Hl nsu lie las Pfld0ras De Foley
pc u los Rhdnts. Dac prnnto aliwIo
en- tpdoS los casos de deshFde5ss de
loa rinones Y Ia vegigh. Pdebelas.
De venta on Las Botlcas de la Ctuz
Roja y o. q. Schaefer. Ma ts hu
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-29

Candidates DemOCratIcOS para
la PreSidencla.

Lo que es del lado republican,
parece que va esta arreglado
que ell presidente Taft sera can.
didato de su partido, ell afio que
viene, para un segundo periodo
presidential. Decimos este por.
que va no Sc menciona otro por
la prensa y politiqueros del gran
de y glorioso. Roosevelt quisie.
ra serlo, pero, segdn 10 que SO
We, ningunos prospectos tiene de
ser el candidate de su partido n
81 Sc aferra en- hacer carrera
creemos que tendra que ser pos
tulado por algun partido que 81
mismo organize Y hacer Ia carre.
ra en- algGn otro elefante que no
sea el republican,.
Del lado democratic hasta aho'
ra no son sino dos los candidates
que Sc aprontan. Uno de ellos
es el gobernador Harmon, del
Estado de Ohio, y el otro, ell go.
bernador Wilson, del Estado de
Massachusetts. Ambos son 60.
bernadores en- laactualidad desus
respectivos estados y su popula.
ridad para con las masas parece
estar de sobra evidenciada por
el hecho que fueron elegidos q
los puestos que ocupan'por gran
des mayorias y en- estados fuer-
temente republicanos.
Mr.. Clark, presidente actual
de la camara de representatives,
tambien Sc menciona, por sus
admiradores, como la persona
propia para recibir la postula-
cion presidential q manos de la
convention nacional democrati.
ca el afio que viene, pero cree
mos nosotros que por ser de uno
de los estados del sur, obrara en-
81 contra, Mr.. Clark es repre-
sentante en- el Congreso por el
estado de Missouri.
Los amigos del gobernador
Harmon anuncian los despachos
que a principles dc Ia semana
inlciaron trabajo en- pro de su
fayorito, en- Washington, habien-
do anunciado formalmente que
llegado ell tempo presentaran su
nombre ante la convention ma.
cional y pedirdn su postulacion
por ese cuerpo como el candida.
to presidential del partido demo-
| arata
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-29

Vengnu yer uupstros suftid0s da
arrdos, mAluIDas de Cortar y enpas
car, podemos vendeFselaa tan barato
remo cnaIqulera. Tamblen hscemos
chlmenels y toda clase dc pompaa,
lngenios y cefiuterfas.
F.G, GEHRINc
sie-SiS Douglas Ave-, rernplo Mss1aaleo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-29

gin dinero, Y que por consiguien
te, no podfan acceder a sus de
mandas En- contestacion los re-
beldes dijeron que no querfan
dinero sino las vidas de los que
ALI estaban, y diciendo este, sc
abalanzaron sobre los nueve es-
panoles Y empezaron a golpear-
los. Luego los deiaron que hu'
yeran Y Sc dice que a medida que
corrian dispararon sobre ellos y
mataron a seis.
De esta misma hacienda dias
antes otra gavilla de insurrectos
Sc habian llevado veinticinco mil
pesos en- effective y muchas mu'
niciones Y rifles.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-29

ri siGuIente telegrama enviado
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The small boy ana his cigaret are
blamed for one Of the most disas-
trouS fires ever suffered by the town
OF LaI,ue. Thursday afternoon Six
barns one of which was used as q
warehouse. and sales office were
completely destroyed. Several resi-
dences I'm the district Of the fire were
damaged and other buildings threat.
ened. The total loss Is estimated at
$1O.OOO. About half of this amour.
- covered by insurance.
The fire was first discovered in o
barn owned by g. w. Rodgers In aa
alley west of south High street The
alarm was given Immediately ana IN .
I.ultue fire department soon appeared
ON the scene crowd gathered ami
bucket brigades were formed but the
combined efforts of the hremen and
the citizens We're not sufficient to pre-
vent the iird which was famed by e
western breeze, from spreading and
setting fire 90 the ueXt barn, owned
ny Basil Ridgway
From the Ridgway barn, the llames
leapul to two barns which were used
by Ezra Anderson as warehouses for
farm implements OF all Kinds. and fer
tnlZrr. lie IL the heaviest loser of
the fire. The contents of the two barns
was valued at $4,000. His sales OF
fee was also destroyed.
Despite the heroic efforts on the
part of the citizens and the firemen,
line barn owned by @. \. l.. Mark
with. who conducts an undertaking
establishment was completely de-
strOyed by the flames but the horses
u hearsr aud other valuable Conte as
were removed from the building aS
soon as It caught iire. His loss Is
estimated az $1,000.
The flames were finally eXtinguish-
| c after two barns owned by Hattie
Bailey had been destroyed
Burning shingles flying through the
air set fire to number Of dwellings
in the vicinity and also 10 other barns
| but careful watching prevented dam
| Iage. The Slunser lumber plant Loo
Gated quite distance from the IRE
was set fire to but the fames were
,Xtinguished before any great damas
vas done. t-s,
About . O'Clock the Marion fire de-
pnrtmcnt was called as 1t was Thought
then thai the whole tnwn was doom
| rd Chief Mcfarland ordered the
| engine and a hose cart rom the Ten
| tral station to be loaded on Hat ears
AT the Greenwood street crossing. AT
,r his orders had been complied WIN
the operator notified Mcfarland that
the services of the local department
| we're not needed as the fire was under
| control.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II LilIins and
daughter Vada, Mr.. T., d, LlkenS'
Mrs. E. Foos and Mr. and Mrs Gus
Straus. Of Caledonia, Went to TT
WAYNE today to attend the wedding
of MIR. Straus' brother ana MISS Alle'
Trick of FIT. Wayne. which Is to take
place Thursday evening,
Miss Lottie Moody ANA little MISS
Thelman and master Samuel Moody
of Pittsburg are guests of MISS car
rie ID. Moody Of South Main street
Mrs. p. r. Foreman returned to-
day from Hamilton, Ohio, where she
had been attending the state meeting
of the Pythian Sisters
Miss Betty Kinds, a nurse IN Lake
view hospital in cleveland Is a guest
al the p. f. Foreman ON east church
street. having stopped ON her return
tourney from Oklahoma where she ac-
companicd a patient
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

one of the prettiest affairs which
have been given for prospective brides
this year was the announcement
party and shower given by Miss Bessie
Dundore, at her west church street
home, Thursday evening. as a COM
pliment to Miss Lena Davhls. whose
marriage to Mr. Marvin Wilson will
take place in the near future.
Miss Dundore received her guests
on the porch of her home, which was
lighted with Japanese lanterns and
decorated with palms. ferns. flowers
and paper hearts Music and various
social diversions whiled the evening
away very pleasantly
The shower was presented 60 Miss
Davids In very clever and original
manner. and was a complete surprise
TO her. Miss. Dundore Had trans
formdilnn np-stairs sitting, room Into
a gypsy campa and into ibhis room
each of the guests was sent to have
her fortune told by a very realistic
gypsy fortune teller. Miss Dayids
was the last to enter the room, and
as size did lsb, q eurtifiweas drawn
aside. revealing a Ry1hS Wipod fronl
which hung large BASKET, draped
wth pipiS tapSaqq rTpbon and hold
Ing the gifts.
After 1thsv shower had been pre-
senitd, the Fpuhg[NSmepiw iwfre seated
on the porch ana lunch served Tiny
place cards in the lesign of wedding
bells and bearing the Initials ID. and
~ intertmpted wereS9ised rs plate
favors. Tie small tables at which,
the guests wore seated were decorated
with pink, candles with fairy shades
and bowls of pink roses were also
used. The brides table was trimmed
with streamers of pink tulle and rib
bon. Punch was served during the
evening.
Guests of Miss Dundore were Misses
Grace Wmgctt Minnie Stark, Eva
Davlds, Alwina Goedicke, stella
Stark. Flo stark, cleo Savage, Anna
sechrist, Mrs. Arthur VanAtla, Mrs.
James Turner, Mrs. Roland Shrock'
Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mrs Harry
Meredith.
--------------------
Meet me at kaler's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

and unscliish aims Of genial manner
and deep concern for the welfare of
all, he was true and devoted mem
her Of our lodge.
He loved the principles Of this
lodge and ever sought to exempufy
them In his daily life, and from his
life we gather this that with him its
principles were not mere expressions
OF words. hut active deeds Of kindness
Of man unto man.
He lived not only amongst us. but
with us, and we who know the true
inner qualities Of his life. deeply feel
the loss of one whose life was closely
interviewer with our own.
And to his family in this time Of
bereavement we extend our sincere
sympathy
Geo II. Dutton.
c. r. Mouser
VIM. =. Moloney
L. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
TWO RESOLUTIONS
4 ADOPTED BY LODGE
EIks Pay Fitting Tribute TO Departed
Brothers.

The following resolutions have been
adopted hy Marion Lodge. No. 90, u,
n. o, H.;
Ant Memorial.
Marion Lodge. No. 32. H. =. o. Il.
deeply deplores the loss of William II,
Smith, one of her ablest, most con-
scientious and loyal members
lie knew the fun intendment Of our
principles and he practiced them
daily while walking amid earthly
shadows. lie Is SADLY missed from
our ranks: his cheerful countenauce,
his gentle kindly words of charity and
love, his earnest, trustworthy and
sterling character win leave a void.
William II. smith was friend and
brother to an who wore the mantle
of manhood and to all who were
worthy of confidence and trust. He
hated hypocrisy and sham, the super
fetal and chlmcrical.
Nature had blessed him with noble
qualities and ne possessed the ele-
ments of true greatness. Those VINO
knew his inner impulses-his earnest
zeal for truth and right-his keen
ana profound insight into public at
fairs--can easily prophesy that he
would have won higher honors.
Added to his rugged honesty his
fearlessness in the cause OF justice,
his gentle spirit and lovable soul
qualities. was u deep love for his fell
lowmen
This lodge in whose temples he
often found surcease fron public
cares ana private duties, in whose
elevatinp influences and fraternql
pleasures, his social side found rich
EST low ana viii keep his memory
sweet.
And to his family in this hour OF
bereavement We extend our deepest
sympathy o.
Grant u, Mouser
NJ. T. MolOney
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

ent and a very pleasant time was en-
ioyed IN social chat and informal
diversions. During the afternoon, ar
rangements We're made for a picnic
TO he given by the club at Casts
groyeat Prospect fone week from
next Wednesday, Light refreshments
We're seryed at five o'clock by the
hostess
Mrs. Guy Wnmoth, OF Kenton. Miss
Mabel Gerhiser and Miss Gertrude
Rice We're the only club guests.
In three weeks Mrs E, A. Bastian
win receive the club at her home on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Frank Levy entertained a
party of relatives az six o'clock din
ner at her home on South Greenwood
street, Thursday evening In honor of
the eighteth birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Rosa NJ, Vogel. which was cele-
lrated yesterday.
Covers wers laid for fourteen at a
table prettily decorated with white
roses. Mrs. Vogel received num-
ber of handsome gifts from her chill
dren, also some beautiful flowers
from the members or the Ladies
Council and other friends.
ON next Sunday, Mr.. Charles Vogel
and Mrs, Il. NJ. Vogef viii entertain
number of friends in their mothers
honor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The Modern Priscilla club met at
the home of Mrs. Henry Scheilling,
Cherry street, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Scheilling greeted her guests
ON the wide porch of her home, where
they spent u delightful afternoon sew
ing and chatting. a contest was
held in which Mrs. Frank Detwiler
received the first prize and Mrs.
Delroy LaRue. the consolation, Sew
cral musical selections We're rendered
by different Of the women during the
afternoon which were very pleasing
Lunch was served on the porch at
five o'clock.
In two weeks, the club will be en-
tertained by Miss Sarah Sheedy at
her home on Pleasant street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
.LARUE SUFFERS
S1O,OOO F|RE
Six Barns and a Sales Office
Are Burned.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT CALLED
Boys Smoking Cigarettes
The Alleged Cause.

Ezra Anderson, q Dealer In Farm I'm
pIements and Fertilizer j. the Heav-
lest Loser-G. \. Marquith. an TN
dcrtaScr :.oscs Barn Valued at 81
OOO-lbOut Half of the Total Loss
u Covered by Insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The N. r. s. girls spent a delight
ful evening at the home of Miss
Florence Apt, Thursday
At this meeting, the club was re-
organized ana the following officers
were elected President, Miss Emily
Frank; vice president, Miss Mary
Horseman; treasurer, Miss Florence
Apt and secretary, Miss Leona Jones.
After the business meeting, games
We're enjoyed and a contest was held
in which Freda Ewing won the prize.
Arrangements We're made for pic
mic to be held in the near future,
Miss Ruth Kinsler was the only club
guest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

So perfect nm insulator Is dry air
that it takes 10000 volts of electric
ity To leap gap of one inch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Germany sends 2gUuO feathers
year to England for millinery pur-
poses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Memorial.

Marion Lodge, No. s2, u. p. O. r.,
deeply deplores the death of one OF
It's Younger members, William b.
Foye ,.,..
A young man of kindly disposition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Boyer. south OF town, Thursday at
an all-day meeting.
The women left Marion on the ten
O'Clock car, reaching the Boyer home
a few minutes later. At twelve
o'clock. an elegant dinner was served
from. the well filled baskets which the
women brought with them.
In the afternoon. officers for next
year were elected. Mrs. J. w. Hun
gate was rs-elected president. Mrs.
Marshall McKinstry. vice president.
Mrs. Harry Krause. secretary and
treasurer Mrs. J. II. Dundore and
Mrs. Fred Strobel were named as
flower committee. The remainder Of
the day was spent in social chat.
The progressive dinner which was
given by the members OF the Stitchers
club in honor OF Miss Goldie Gel
baugh. whose marriage to Mr. Royal
Martin Is an event of late June. was
a very pretty affair.
Mrs. Herbert SCHNEIDER was the
FIRST hostess. who entertained at the
salad course at her home on Trey ave-
nue.. Here. contest was held. IN
IlIlLt.
From the SCHNEIDER home the party
proceeded to the home Mrs. Dewitt
Beniler on south Prospect street.
whore Mrs. Bender and Miss nellie
Bolander were hostesses at the bouil-
lon course. Mrs. Alice Nickeson. Miss
Dorothy Welch and Miss Nora Pang-
born were the next to entertain at
the home of Miss Welch on Blaine
avenue. From here. the young wo-
men went to the home of Miss Hazel
Styer on Leader street. where the din
ner course was served. Miss Irene
Neatly on silver street was next vs-
tied, and Mrs. James Fies was the
last to entertain. at the dessert course
at her home on silver street Here
u contest was held. which resulted I'm
Miss Mabel Bender winning the prize
AS a surprise for Miss Gelbaugh. the
club presented her with linen Show
er. I'm one of the rooms Mrs. Flies
had hung clothesline. and from this
the various pieces of linen were sus-
pended Miss Gelbaugh took them
from the line herself. The remainder
of the evening was spent in social
diversions. FTf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
LODGE NOTES

A well attended meeting of the Elks
was held Thursday evening ana reso-
lutlons ON the death of w. b. FoSe'
.Jr ana Hon. w. II. Smith were adop-
ted, A class of candidates from La
Rue and vicinity was to have been
initiated but none of them appeared
because Of the fire which was raging
Thursday evening ana which Threatens
ed the destruction OF the village for
a time
Wayslde Lodge of odd Fellows held
a fairly well attended ~ 'eting Thurs
day evening and conft the second
degree op three cor aates, ASIDE
from this, eonsiderabl routine busI-
ness was transacted,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. j. A. Rice was hostess to the
msmbers of the Il. c. c. club at her
home on Mary street, Thursday after
noon.
Almost all the members were pres
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The Ladies' Embroidery circle was
very charmingly entertained az the
pretty country home Of Mrs. J, u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Kolcr's ice cream is hest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Meet me at Ilaler's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Mary street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-10
TWELVE READING
CIRCLES In GRADY

Grady county has t.selve reading
circles among the teachers Of the
county and the formal work OF the
year will be started Saturday, Nov
IS at which time the first meeting
will be held in each district and the
plans for the word adopted.
The men who have the work in
charge and the districts are: W. s.
BurIeson, Minco; fernando Bennett
Pocasset; A. R. Kent. Tuitle; Il. H.
Russell, Amber; NJ. A. shepard, Yer
den: ]. H. Bowersox. ChIckasha Bert
Johnson. Ninnekah; A. B. Herring,
Rush Springs: NJ. G. Dennison, Bailey
B. w. Hampton, Alex; J. NJ. Hager,
Bradley.
The district meetings are held in
the small towns Of the county. The
men in charge of the districts are
responsible to the county snperintend-
ent for the work Of their district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-10

men! OUT
ON STRIKE
reIegram By unltad Fresa.

Telegram by United Press,
New York. Nov. 10.-The city IL
trying today in municipal way the
latest methods in strike breaking and
it is proving to be an expensive propo-
s.tion. added to which is the menace
to public health BY thefailure prompt
ly to remove tons Of garbage from the
streets.
The garbage men are striking be-
cause OF the necessity of night work
Men are employed at IS per day,
guarded BY the police. Five thous-
and are already employed. There is
a threat that all teamsters of the city
will join in the strike and that the
street sweepers will also walk out in
sympathy.
Residential districts are suffering
from the stencil Of uncollected garb-
age. The strikers threaten to march
on the city hall this afternoon and
demand back pay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-10
IS SUSPECTED
OF KILLING Her
3 HUSBANDS

Telegram by United rresn.
Chicago. Nov. 1o.--ln an attempt
to forge another link in the chain oE
circumstantial evidence against Mrs.
John N. Quinn. who. the police think.
murdered her husband in bed, ana
then said a burglar was responsible
for the deed. the police today decided
to exhume the body OF her first hus.
band. John Mcdonald of Jackson.
Mich. who died the same way. As
did her second husband. Quinn was
her third husband
The woman was the only witness
to the three shcotings. Charles
Thorpe. son Of Mrs. Quinn's second
husband. declares be always suspect
ed the woman ef eomr!seity IN ths
killing Of his father The woman
sticks to her stories ABOUT masked
assaSsins killing her husbands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-10
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY The CLUB WOMEN

The State Federation Of women's
clubs today adopted the following res
olutions:
We the ladies OF the Oklahoma
State Federation OF clubs. wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation to our
hostesses who so kindly opened their
homes to US: to the ladies who gave
us such a cordial welcome and % sli
the chickasha ladies who have so
royalty cared for us; to the pastors
and officers for the use Of their
church: to the Chamber OF Commerce
for our delightful ride over the city
end to the Girls College tor the de-
monstration Of their work and espec-
tally for the intellectual treat in the
modern Shakespearoanism; to our
distinguished visitors for their pres.
ence and inspiration and to all others
who have contributed in any way to
the entertainment Of the federation.
Especially do we express our
thanks to Miss wadsworth for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-10
ON
COTTON Are
AWARDED
Ninth Drawing Held This
Afternoon Many
farmers Attend

With large crowd present, the
ninth cotton drawing was held today
and the man who drew the wagon
has marketed Sc bales Of cotton ia
chickasha and has 40 yet to SELL He
hauls the cotton from near Anadarko.
The cotton receipts this week were
normal.
Wagon.
]. H. Dorsey. Anadarko.
$50 Set Of double harness. Gilkey-
Jarboe.
T. ]. Drennon, Alex.
s-$i5 Coat at the Peoples Store
]. L. Dunnigan. Alex.
$500 Mdse.. Cameron Lumber co.
J. W. Mccall. Rash Springs.
5-s5 Worth Of groceries. Fontron
J. c. Burney. Chickasha
6-s4 Worth Of groceries, Atwood
Tobe Brown, ChIckasha.
$500 Worth groceries. Atwood
grocery Co.
J. W. Sawyers, Chickasha.
$50 Worth OF groceries Spencer
Grocery Company.
A. A. Haight.
s-s1 Worth of groceries. Tignor.
X. Heffner-
1876 Dishes, Lubman.
J. N. Youngblood. verden.
11--$2 IngersoIl watch. Flatau.
J. c. Buchanan. Norge.
12-sl Rub No More. Williamson-Hal
sell-Frasier Co.
Fred Smith, verden.
1s-l Box Of cigars. Prince & Kemper.
w. L. Gattis. Anadarko.
l4-al Bottle BIackdraueht, Brown q
Company.
". w Duncan. Irot0n.
Isl Doz- photos. Hrodies.
H. BleaF. Chickashn.
$500 Pounds coal. stephens Brown
Lumber Co.
Fred cottington, Anadarko.
17-sl Barber work. Thornton and
Pierson.
B. 7. Cornell, Chlckasha.
1S-s5O0 Insurance policy, Owsley and
Seitz.
Jim Sively. Chlckasha.
1s-The Grady County Star. Daily
Journal.
j. c. Cohn, Chickasha.
2o-Grady County Express. Daily Ex-
press
B. A. Smith, MiddIeberg.