davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-03
THRIFT.

An official Of the Netherlands gov
Ssrument who has been investigating
sthe condition Of the Hollanders who
have come to this country says:
81 have not found dependent Hol-
lander here in my eight months in
vest4gation. Hans has a wooden shoe
philosophy, which teaches him that
pennies make dollars. He never is in
"a hurry, but always at work"
Furthermore
.sThe Dutehman who comes here
saves on the average half his days
wages and is therefore soon settled in
= neat little cottage Of his own"
That's it.
The essence OF all advice of all the
&coks that have been written on how
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-03
Saving Dried Out Stock.

Trees that have been out Of the
ground for a long time may be fire.
quently saved by immersing the roots
for two or three hours before planting
In water to which is added a small
quantity of fine pulverized bone or
superphosphate of lime.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-03
To Thomas NJ. Smith, Nonresident

You are hereby notified that I
purchased at tax sale for the unpaid
city taxes of 1910 the folloVeR as
sessed to Thomas M. Smith lot 1
O'Neal Subdivision Currie Subdivis-
ion, Forrest Park. Deed being dated
August 1, 1911, and recorded in con-
vcyance book 70, page 1869, on Au-
gust 2, 1911. Amount of taxes, pkas
aIties and cost $3.50.
Aug. 20, 1911. L. H. PIRKLE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-03

Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, August %, 1911.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
NOTED DICKENS LECTURER
IS KILLED BY OPERATION.
Henry Snowden Ward Was Stricken
on Night He Was Booked
10 Make Address.

Henry Snow-ieu Ward. whoss wife Is a
granddaughter OF Thurlow Weed and a
sister OF William Barnes ~. OF Albany.
the Republican leader, died to-day at a
private hospital in West Slxty-first
street after an operation for an abscess
on the ear.
Mr.. Ward was to have lectured at the
Berkeley Lyceum last Tuesday night on
Dickens in America" lie was an au-
thority on Dickensiana and the house
had been sold out. The first word OF his
Illness was some time after the hour set
for beginning the lecture. when word
was received that he was kept to his
rooms In the National Arts Club, Gram
ercy Square. by the abscess. Blood pol
soning started. DIR. Klmball and DR..
Bainbridge. who was called In consulta-
ton. advised an immediate operation.
His wife and William Barnes jr. we're
at his bedside when he died.
Mr.. Ward was born forty-fve years
ago at Hadlow. Kent. England. lie was
an authority on tn" life OF Shakespeare
az we'll as Dickens. and was an enthusl
astic amateur photographer, a hobby
which he shared with his wife. who as
Citharine Barnes founded the American
Amateur Photographer and has con-
tributed many articles on photography
to other magazines.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
One May Always Give
Handkerchief

With a positive assurance that
the viii be gratefully received.
Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs
with neat block initials, a box OF
9 for Toe.
Mems Plain Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, box OF Q for soc.
Women's Shamrock Linen Hand
kerchieis with colored borders and
initials, box Of 6 for Toe.
Women's Shamrock Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with block initials and
wreath, box OF 6 for 66c.
Women's handkerchief with
pretty block initials and embroidery,
box OF 9 for SOC. .
Women's Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchief, with scalloped hem
stitched lace or Madeira edges at
12l5c. 25c to soc each.
Women's Princess Lace Handker-
chiefs in dainty folders, at soc 10
$1.26 each.
Women's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs in pretty boxes, folders or
| baskets, at 60c TO S1.50 each.
ChildTen's Handkerchie 5, with
white or colored initials and border
in novel boxes ut 8 for 1Gc and 5
for 26c. Subway Store, B leo y
The evening world., 1911-12-07
SPARTANFATHER
DEMANDS PRISON
SENTENCE SON
Police Lieutenant Mcmahon
Tells Court Reformatory
Won't Punish Enough.

Il am this boys father and I don't
agree with the District-Attorney that
he should be shown any consideration.
He 10 Maynard and I don't want him
sent to Elmira. I want this Court to
send him to State prison. where he will
have plenty Of time to figure the sor-
row he has occa,ioned me in my grow
Ing years"
This statement was made In the su-
preme Court before Justice Blanchard
to-day by Lieut.. Joseph +. Mcmahon.
an old member OF the Police Department,
who was present to see his son, Tim
othy. nineteen years old. sentenced on
. charge Of forging his fathers name 70
twenty-five checks ranging from SIS
to ~.
The fathers outburst came after the
District-Attorney had called the Courts
attention TO a previous term the boy
had served in Elmira Reformatory,
whore he was sent two years ago for
assault. Justice Blanchard interrupted
the father before his statement was
on record and asked him to appear to-
morrow. wnen the father will be asked
~ Ho Dtii inslsts tndt IlB son DC sent
TO Sing Sing.
II was to The District-Attorney that
Lieut. MoAfahon then uttered his con-
dsmnation Of his son, who sat among
~pickpockets, porch climbers and other
prisoners. awaiting sentence. The father
did not look toward the tall, good look
ing boy.
Young Mcmahon left Elmira last Aug
ust to Live at his fathers home in the
Bronx. Shortly after friends OF the
policeman began to inquire when he
proposed to pay his debts. Lieut.. Nc
Maho then lesrned that his son. under
the name of Joseph +. Mcmahon jr..
had called up friends Of his father and
represented himself as the Lieutenant.
"T a little short just now and I'm
oa the desk and the bank is closed. I'll
send around a check by my son. Joe.
with my card. Give him the amount
written OUT" Is the way young Nc
Mahon got at his fathers friends. the
Dstrict-Attorney said.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
A 5-pound Box of
Delicious Candies
at $1.25

Enough for all the family, and
almost every ones favorite sweet in
Guided in this splendid mixture.
There are glace fruits, pineapples and
apricots, the most delicious nut and
cream bonbons, and q splendid va
riety OF chocolates, or you may have
five pounds Of u delicious choco-
lates. In either case the five pounds
will be neatly packed in a dainty
Christmas package. full s pounds,
without the package. at only $i.26.
II possible consult our candy CHIEF.
II you are planning 10 use a quantity
Of candies for Christmas gifts
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Jewelry & Silverware

Easy to select handsome Christmas
gifts from u great variety in these
two sections. Prices remarkably low.
Cuff Buttons, gold plated or
filled, motter OF pearl or sterling
silver, at 26c to $3.50.
Gold Filled Lockets, Roman or
English finish heart shapes or round
plain or engraved, soc to So. 80.
Pearl Beads at soc.
Silver Plated Powder Jars, Hair
Receivers, Vases and Sterling
Manicure Articles at 60c.
'Quadruple Plated Tea Sets, g., a
and 8 pieces, 1T So to $16.
Jap Jewel Cases, 26c to 66c.
Gilt and Silver Plated Jewel
Cases, Zoe to SC.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-12-07

Women's Porcelain Toilet Sets,
hair brush, comb and mirror, dainty
floral designs; bevelled plate mirror;
durable hair brush; all finished in
gold; handsomely boxed, at $1.26.
Mems Toilet Sets, military
brushes, soap box and shaving
brush, sterling silver mountings;
handsomely boxed, at $l.26 a set.
Womon's Toilet Sets, comb.
brush, mirror and manicure articles,
silver mountings, in hinged box, ut 81.
Shaving Sets, decorated cup and
brush to match, in handsomely lined
hinged box, at soc a set.
Ebonoid Manicure Sets, A pieces,
in handsome box, at Soc.
Standing Shaving Sets, nicl Ell
trimmed, swinging mirror, porcelain
cup, brush, wit nickel handle. 66c.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

turer's sample line, made TO sell at
25c to $3.50, at 10c, 26c and bOc.
"Baby Mine" Dolls, richly dress
ed, were Sl.00 and $3.50; nov 2bc
and Coo.
Feathered ChAnticler Dolls, i'm
ported to sell ut SOC to SO; now 26c
to 81. Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Perfumes and Atomizers

FORTUNES AIOIIllLoTS
Perfume Atomizers, in %colors, at
36c to So.
Cologne Bottles, silver trimmed,
each, zoe.
Gimbels' Special Violet q OF ct
Water, in holly boxes, at 26c.
l. France Rose, Carnation or
Violet Perfume, in glass-stoppered
bottles, handsomely boxed. at 16c,
26c and Soc.
Colgate's Young Peoples Per-
fumes, 2 bottles perfumes and cake
OF Cashmere Bouquet soap, in pretty
decorated boxes, each, zoe.
Colgste's Perful es, Cashmere
Bouquet, Monad Violet, or Caprice
odors; handsomely boxed; each. 26c.
Drug Store. Subway, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Women's Csc Gloves
at Csc a pair

Just one Of the many unusual Of
ferings in our complete Subway Glove
Store:-
2.4OO Women's 2-Clasp Glace
Kid Gloves, black with white EN-
broidery, or Just the opposite; also
tan and gray, with black, white or
sell embroidery; good Soc gloves, this
special lot at &c..
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-12-07
ST Dolls & Doll Houses, 6Oc

A chance for Santa Claus to replenish his pack at half price.
Dolls with Character heads that are unbreakable: Teddy
Jr." BILLY Jr." and Honey Boy" with strong durable sateen
bodies, and nicely dressed; regularly 81 dolls, at 50c.
The dandy folding doll house, Colonial style, with seven
mica windows, porch, ETC., regularly 81. at soc.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
81 memo" Corsets
at So Pair

For slight and medium figures. The
Memo Christmas offer, to show more
people that Memo Corsets are Just
as desirable for medium and slight
figures as for stout women. Advance
1912 models, low and medium busts.
81 Memo Corsets at 81 a pair. l8to rs.
r. g. G.. C0rsets at 81. Nine good
models, extremely low bust corsets.
with long skirts and straight hip
lines, as well as models to suit all fig
ures.
G. B. Corsets, 81 to So, for me-
dium, stout and slender figures, all
having hose supporters attached.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-12-07
A Splendid Collection of
Toilet Articles for Gifts

No Better place to come to with Christmas lists. And one
may come expecting to find a great variety of imported and
domestic gift articles of the most attractive and desirable kinds.
Nothing cheap or trashy, no matter what the price may be.
Gifts new and old. Hundreds Of them. such as:
The evening world., 1911-12-07

G. ildren's Furniture, well made,
oak, mahogany and enamel finish;
%chiifoniers, china closets, ETC.; regu-
larry soc to $3.50; this lot 26c to 7bc.
BsvArian Dolls, boys and girls;
costumes OF silks and ~satins; regu-
llrly 81 to So; this group, 81 to 81.
500 Dressed D0lls-a manufac-
The evening world., 1911-12-07

the many Styles are
Mems Soft Leather House Slip
pers, tan or black, all sizes at 96c.
Mems Alligator Slippers, 81.
Mems one-buckle Arctics, 96c.
Mems Rubber Boots, 2.96..
Women's Comfy" Felt Juliettes,
black, brown. red or gray. All
sizes, 96c. 4, ri.
Misses and Children's All Felt
Slippers, red or gray, ut Acc.
Misses Rubber Overshoes, 36c.
Women's. Misses and Children's
Jersey Leggins; sizes 2 to 10, at 2tc.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

Overshoes, many styles, at Sc.
Children's Rubber Boots, ei.26.
Shoes. Of course. in every wantet
style at most moderate prices, II
our complete underpriced shoe store
! in the Subway Store. Balcony.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Boys So Overcoats, 1896

Fine long coats, Of nice warm all wool fabrics, in pretty new
gray and browns, stripes and mixtures, for boys Of 8 to II
years: single-breasted, with belted backs and convertible
collars. Surely a splendid gift for the boy that needs a new coat.
These SIS overcoats at 1896.
Boys Russian Overcosts, $2.96
Very good looking little coats. and n good as they look; mainly navy and
dark gray chinchila cloth and gray mixtures. Extra warm because OF the
ai-wod lining and the Acknowledgement style. Collars Of velvet or self
material for boys OF 8 to 9 years.
Boys 81. so and So Russian Overcoats, $1.76
Plain blue and gray coats. also light and dark gray mixtures. Winter weight
Boys IS. 80 and - Suits 1t $2.26
With an extra pair of knckerbockers. nice warm, good wearing double
breasted suits, in pretty gray and brown stripes and mixtures. for boys OF z
to II years. Subway store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Many Articles
for Smokers
Third Fl o

Md11y C1C10S
for Smokers
One can't imagine a man
who smokes, seeing this collec-
ton of Smokers Articles, with
out his eyes shining like the
end of a lighted cigar.
For from the Nassau" Cigar
Lighter, which is charged with
benzine or alcohol and which,
by the way, we are now demon
strating, to the Porcelain
Humidor for a thousand cigars,
at sos, there is a wonderful
assortment, including:
Smokers Sets, Ash Trays,
Cigar Cutters and Lighters,
Silver Cigarette Cases, Pipe
Racks, Tobacco Jars, London
Briar Pipes, Meerschaum
Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette
Holders-everything, in fact,
but the tobacco itself.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Many Will Give
Slippers or Leggings

Our great assortment and decidedly moder-
ate prices render a selection easy. Among
he many STYLES are. I
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Women's Suits & Dresses

Reduced from $I2.75 and $I6.D
Tho variety Of pretty dresses is large. The materials are
eoliennes, messalines, satins, taffetas, foulards. pongees and
broadcloth.
Practically all the wanted shades and sizes, including, of course, black and
white. Dresses that were $12. rs to 1880, now at S8.76.
Strictly Tailored Suits, in many styles; suits effectively trimmed with
satin or velvet, Norfolk and modified Norfolk suits, medium and heavy,
weight fabrics, chevots, serges, mixtures, tweeds and others in all the wanted
shades and colors. Suits that were $l2.75 to $l5, now 1915.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

Reversible Goats, Polo Coats, KagEans, Broadcbth Coats and Wraps,
Seal Velour Coats. Velvet Coats and Silk Coats. A splendid variety, all
in two price-groups at 50 rs and $14.60 Subway Store, Balcony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
Dead Girls Brother Surprise Witness Near

uont KNOW whether he had gun
IN there or NOT. Answering Dir. %sm-
oenpurE, witness ala Iuul during the
tme Neblett was ON the bridge, Paul
neither went TO nor came from ths
cenItnt house.
a. ii. Crowder testified to the sam.
He was yer. sure that Paul sat On
tne log beside INN. Tor bug bit
Faul on the neck. ind he applied his
caew VI tVDacco 10 the place where
the cruc. bug BIT and, presumably.
e..ected cure. -.e stated that ne
wasn't watchius iaul particularly,
hCi .Hyhody else. lie was Just watch
ne mo own self" ! amt paia TO
Mdrcn no ore" he added.
Dian't Even know Paul.
Wiliiun. Sharp was called. He
st-sed mat NeDlet. asked him to point
i'aa! oat at the courthouse last Sat-
Lr1..y.
mere he IS ne's got the baby in
has armt.'' he seid to Seblett.
Is thut Paul." Neblett inquired
OF INN, the witness said.
Where was Pau! then?" asked the
juugc.
The witness pointed 20 q tree outside
the window.
Was th,re crowd around him?"
inquired the court.
NO. sir
Witness said he had known Neblett
for twelve years. that they had been
Sunday school boys together
DR., J. c. Loving. county coroner
was recalled. He was asked II 1t were
medically possible for Henry Beattie
to havo supported the dead body OF
his wife and have taken 1t home in
the position he had described but the
court ruled that II was question as
TO physical possibility. which the
jury could decide. DIR. Loving agreed
that 1t would be matter OF common
knowledge. and was excused.
Photographer Chilled Down.
AS Dr.. Loving left the chair a young
photographer, whom Judge Watson
had noticed from the window. was
brought IN By Sheriff Gill. He said
that his name was Sprague He was
from somewhere west of Suez-Wyo.
mins-he named as home. Tho court
warned him that he was not to take
pictures OF the court In session, and
ne said that he was only resting his
camera near the window. With tina
he was excused.
Mrs F. B. Nolan, OF 2os Randolph
Street. was called She lives next to
Paul Beattie's home.
Tell tn. jury what you know about
Pauis coming home in machine
driven by his cousin Henry" said Mr..
"erdenburg. Did you see Paul come
UP IN machine?"
Snw Motor Car.
ies. 4, Thursday night. There was
another man in the machine, but IL
was too dark for me TO see him. The
machine stopped. and a man got out
10 n% the lights. The machine went
away. and Paul spoke TO me as he
was coming up the steps. I was on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

seats. taken the sloping drivers cusn-
ION out and placed II against the
BODY, and SO sat on IL on the way
nome TO the Owen place,
There must be an end TO this
strife, ruled the court. after both
SIDES had been fully heard. IF there
is any item OF testimony which would
go TO the merits of this case. until
IT is actually subm.,ted to the Jury.
would not feel free 10 exclude IL
from the jury. Single circumstances
which the court deems to be slight
an remote in their bearing. however.
must be eliminated. We cannot re-
open the case In chief at this stage
Tor any but the most essential mat
ters."
Mr. Oliver was recalled and the Jury
returned.
Judge Watson entered a formal rul-
Ing TO the effect that in rebuttaI the
state could introduce experts not TO
TESTIFY 10 their examination OF this
particular car and the blood stains on
1t, but as to the mechanism and the
possibility of blood leaking through
10 the ground.
Mr.. Oliver said he would not con-
slider himself an expert on the con-
struction of an automobile Mr.. Wen
oenpurg answered a protest from the
other side that no further basis for
expert testimony had been laid in the
case OF Carroll Montague, who had
testified for the defense.
Mr. Oliver said ne had overhauled
and repaired machines and UNDERSTOOD
the Buick and the manner in which
us parts are htted together. He could
take car apart and TT 1t together
again
Technical Evidence.
In examining this Duiok car did Won
take the boards on the floor and the
facing off the gasolene tank?" he was
asked.
L did"
III any liquid, such as blood, had
been poured on the tank could IL have
passed to the ground?'
u made a thorough examination. II
could have done SO at some poin,s.
II poured on the top OF the tank IL
could get TO the ground from tn. IA
right-han@ side. IT poured over the
centre o. the tank 1t would fall on
the transmission"
Are the spaces where blood could
nave leaked to the ground beneath
any OF the blood stains found on rhe
gasolene tank?"
Messrs. Smith and Carter were
prompt with objections, which wer.
sustained.
The machine is In evidence" re-
marked Mr.. Wendenburg. THE Jury
can go and see 1t and look at the
blood stains on the gasolene tank for
themselves
The witness went on 20 explain tina,
the brake band covering the trans
mission would be apt TO get very hot
when the car had been running som.
time. and IL few drops of blood had
fallen on 1t they would have been
dried out at once. He wanted to 60
! on to show that certain running
streams had in fact dried out bv the
heat before running down the sides
of the tank when lie was again
stopped by objections and allowed to
stand aside.
Airport Witness,
Robert b. Airport was called. He
testified that he was ice-president OF
the Eastern Motor Sales Corporation,
and knew of the makes of AUTOMOBILES
IN general and had examined this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

the p--ch Of my house
Gould tho man in the machine have
heard what passed between you and
PauIF asked the court She replied
that the man In the machine could no,
nave heard them, and what was said
by Paul TO her was ruled out.
What was the color OF the ma.
chine?"
1T was too dark to see"
What time was it?"
Between and lo-near to To-"
Was the top up?"
Yes"
Was II Yellow
Il can't tell. Yellow looks black to
me in the dark"
As Mrs. Nolan finished the courts
watch spoke the hour as being close
TO i:iS. and court was adjourned for
lunch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
First published April n, 1910
NOTICE or SALE or REAL Es-
TATE BY GUARDIAN.

State Of Oklahoma, County Of LeFlore.
In county court.
In the matter of t1e guardianship OF
Alice Morris, a minor. r. W Dol
berry, gnardiail
Notice is herebystiyen, that, In pur-
suance Of an order or the county
court Of the county Of LeFlore. state
OF Oklahoma, made on the 25th day Of
April 1911, in the above entitled mat
ter. the undersigned r. w. DoIberry.
the guardian Of the estate OF Alice
Morris. a minor. will sell at public
auction, in one parcel, to the highest
bidder. for cash and subject to con
firmation by said county court Of Le-
Flore county. Oklf homa. on Friday,
the 18TH day OF May. 1911. at the hour
OF 2 o'clock. in the afternoon, in front
OF tie court house of Grady county, in
the city Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, all
the right, title, interest and estate Of
the said Alice Morris, a minor. in and
to that certain lot, Piece, or parcel Of
land situate lying and being IL the
county Of Grady, state OF Oklahoma.
and particularly described as follows.
io-wit:
The south half of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter, and
the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter and the north east quarter Of
Ire southeast quarter Of section thirty
six ts6l. and the ssNth half OF the
south half OF the southeast quarter Of
section twenty-five (25), and the north
half Of the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter and the northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section thirty-six (SG), all in township
eight (S), north and range six i6l,
west of Indian Base and meridian.
Grady county. Oklahoma. containing
in ali two hundred acres.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash
in gold coin Of the United States. ten
tle) per cent Of she purchase money
70 be paid on the day OF sale. and the
balance on confirmation Of sale by the
county court Of LeFlore county, Okla
homa- Deed and abstract at expense
Of said minor
4. w. DOLBERRY.
Guardian Of the estate OF Alice Nor
ris, minor
pollan & Forester. attorneys for
guardian. Poteau. Oklahoma.
4-27-i5d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
(ffrst published April "A, 1917
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given tha, IN pur'
Huance Of u writ Of execution Issued
out OF the clerks office Of the district
court In and FOR Grady county. state
Of Oklahoma. on the 10Th day Of Az
ril, 1911. in an action wherein steph.
enson-Browne Lumber company was
plaintiff and Sutton Brothers. q Co
partnership composed Of T r. sut-
ton and r. B.Sutton, were defendants,
commanding me to levy upon the prop
erty belonging to said defendants suf-
flcient to satisfy said judgment rem
1ered iii said action IN favor Of said
stephenson-Brown Lumber Company
against the said Sutton Bros. firm
composed Of 4. p. Sutton and X. p.
Sutton, for the sum Of $65i.00, with
$a.20 costs, with interest thereon from
the date of Judgment amounting to
s22.S2. which Judgment was rendered
on the 9th day Of October. 1910, ]
have levied upon certain lands and
tenements belonging to the said r. r
Sutton and r. B. Sutton not exempt
from sale under execution for want OF
goods and chattels Of said sutton Bros
firm composed Of 4. r. Sutton and
r. b. Sutton. to-wit: Lots No one
%. two (2). three CD. four "a, five
90, and six &c in block sixteen (l6),
In what Is known as Sparks First Ad-
dition to the city OF Chickasha. Grady
county. Oklahoma. and have caused
said lands and tenements to be APP
praised according to law, at $4,000
Now therefore. notice Is hereby CIV
en- that in pursuance Of the commands
Of said writ | will offer for sale and
sell for cash TO the higheat bidder, the
lands and tenements or 80 much
thereof as win satisfy the said iudg-
ment entered. and cost, on the 18th
day Of May, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M
Of said day at the front door Of the
court house in the city or Chickasha,
Grady county. Oklahoma
Witness my hand this the 18th day
Of April. 1911
JOHN O. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County
$4,000 @. A. BROWN