davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
POWDER FACTORY SEEKING
LOCATION IN COLORADO

The Rocky Mountain Powder
company, manufacturer of a high
grade powder named "Victorfte" is
looking for location in Colorado.
A representative of the company
called on the commissioner of the
state board of immigration in Dem
yer and stated that his company in
tends to manufacture and put ON the
market in either the middle west or
the Rocky mountain district.
The powder manufactured by the
company is blasting and sporting
powder. and will find it's widest
market in mining districts of Colo
rado. 1t is asserted by chemical
authorities that the product of the
company is the strongest and safest
explosive on the market.
The company is gathering data
from the chambers of commerce
throuhgout the state on the attrac-
tfons of the various towns. and ex-
poets to establish factory in a
short time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Modern Country J1u, ,x.et.

Mrs. A. T. Ling was hostess at the
March meeting of the Modern Coun-
try club. which was a most interest
ing meeting in all respects.
Mrs. Mary Sanford and Mrs. Ly-
man Howard We're received into the
club.
After the disposal of business Mrs.
Anna Madison gave aplepdid paper
on The Great Rival Of the Panama
Canal. This was followed by an
other paper by Miss Lois Austin en-
Titled Restriction of Foreign 1mmi-
eration". After a discussion Of the
subject of immigration bv the club
a piano solo was given by Mrs. Jes-
sie Leaning, Some Late Books
was given by Mrs. speers
me leading number of the pro-
gram was an extemporaneou. sneech
entitled "Babies-How to Raise
Them" by Edith Mekeel. who han
died the subject with remarkable
skill considering. The last num-
ber was paper entitled "aidden
.oentity' In which Mrs. Pearl Aus
TIN gave ludicrous car,c.tura of
each club member
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
PUMP RIGHTS
ARE BEFORE
Farmers of Northern Colorado In
terested in Decision on Rights
to Water Under Surface

Perhaps, in the course of year.
the United States supreme court Will
he called on to decide the priority
rights of a farmer in northern Colo
RADIO. who filed on a pump, seepage
ditch, lake, family we'll or some
other domestic supply or water. The
court may have to come out and DO
some work with pick itself to de-
termine these rights, as well as the
source of the underground flow
which determines the priority rights
of town pump. The farmers at
first thought it was joke, but the
Northern Colorado Power company
officers, whose plant supplies the
electricity to the farmers. consulted
the state engineer and he advised
filing even on ones own well in the
back yard to make sure of future
right to the underflow.
This feature of the business of
the Northern company was brought
out at the annual meeting of stock
holders.
The last year showed that it cost
s1.40 per acre foot for the company
to supply power to % foot lift, and
an acre foot is sufficient to supply
water for any crop. The highest
cost for the year was $4.10 per acre
foot for lift of SO feet and the low
est so cents an acre foot for a lift
of about ten feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
COMPANY 0. MEMBERS ARE
NOSTS At PLEASANT PARTY

One Of the most enjoyable dances
of the season was held at the armory
Saturday evening when Company D,
c. N. G. members were the hosts of
the first of series of social events
that is planned for the spring and
early summer.
The company members were in
full military uniform and lent
pleasing touch of color to the scene.
The music was excellent and the
evening thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Another dance in the series
will be given Saturday evening.
April Is. The company members
are giving the entertainments to
promote sociability among the
guard members and their families
and are highly pleased with the sue
cess of their initial effort. There
were nearly 100 couples present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
LAR|MER
AND WELD
IS SUED
IANSON ESTATE DEMANDS $780,
1O0.4O FOR WORK.
eREELEY-P0UORE IS NAMED
IAen Against Property Has Been
Filed and Estate Asks That
the Property Be Sold for
Judgment

Fort Collins, April 3.-Suit for
$2O,199.49 was begun in the dis
trict court against the Larimer-Weld
Reservoirs and Irrigation company
when papers were filed by Frank X.
Loesch, administrator of the estate
of the late NJ. A. Ianson. 1t is
charged the amount is due on a con-
tract for constructing bitches in con-
nection with the Larimer-Weld pro-
ject, which is being constructed in
the mountains northwest of here, to
carry water from the Larimer river
across the range to the Poudre.
The Greeley-Poudre Irrigation
company, the American Trust &
Savings Bank Of Chicago. and Frank
G. Avery of this city are made CO.
defendants. These three defend
ants claim interest in the property
and holdings of the Larimer and
Weld company, and they are made
co-defendants on the ground that
the claims of the plaintiff are prior
to any of their claims.
The late NJ. A. Ianson held the
principal contract for the bitches of
the Larimer-Weld project. The
claim is made that the defendants
violated their part of the contract
in failing to pay the money due from
time to time. Work on the bitches
was stopped early last fall, and it
was supposed then that the Larimer
and Weld Reservoirs and Irrigation
company was handicapped for funds.
A lot of the men had not been paid
and the men on the Ianson contract
were taken off
A lien was filed against the prop
erty and in the suit entered today
the plaintiff asks that lien be made
against the property and that the
property be sold to satisfy the judg-
ment
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
BEET SEED IS
BEING PLANTED

!: After a long trip from Ger ::
:. many the beet seed for the !
:. northern Colorado district has i
!: arrived and is being distributed !
:. from the various factories and :
:: shipping points. The seed !:
:. comes by water to New Orleans !:
!. and from there by rail to Den !
:: yer, the general distributing !
:. point for the state. The farm !
!. ers from near Greeley are call !
!. ing daily for their seed. !
:: The estimates OF the acreage :
!. of the contracts signed up for I:
y the different plants in this i
!: county is as follows: Greeley. ::
:: 5,764: Windsor. 5000: Eaton. !
:. 1890. If the yield Is as good i
!. as last year 1t is thought that ::
!. several thousand tons will have !
:. to be sent to the Longmont fac !
:. tory and the crop will be be- !
= yond the capacity of the fac +
+ tories of this district. +
+ + 1. 1. + + I. + I. !. + + + + + I. =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
BID farewell
TO REV. WYLIE

A farewell reception in honor OF
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wylie was held
Wednesday evening at the Reformed
Presbyterian church after the pray
er meeting service. Rev. Wylie has
been pastor of the church for several
years and his departure is regretted
by the entire congregation. The
church was nicely decorated for the
reception. A short musical program
and some short farewell speeches
were given by Rev. H. B. Mcmillan
and j. R. Speer. Rev. and Mrs. Wy
lie were presented with silver
baking dish and a beautiful cut glass
dish. The presentation speech was
made by William Wylie. Rev. Wy
lie left that evening for Clarinda,
Iowa, and will go from there to Kan
sas City, his new charge. Mrs. Wy
lie will leave Monday for Kansas
City.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
is AHEAD IN
DEATHS TO COAL MINERS

Colorado leads in the number OF
deaths in coal mines In the United
States, according to the biennial re-
port of the bureau of labor statistics.
me report shows that 319 people
Killed In the state in 1910, which
was equal to 21.6 killed for every
1000 miners employed. In 1909
the deaths in this state were SO, or
6.76 per 1000 employees. In Penn
syivania the deaths amounted to
81 per 1000 and in Illinois 2.9 per
! 900. Deputy Labor Commissioners
E. v. Brake says:
Ihe general public never knows
oI the numerous deaths that occur
almost daily by falls of rock and
local explosions in the coal mines.
Ihey only hear OF the death rate
when large and serious disaster oc-
ours"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
ONE Time
MAYOR OF
r NJ FREEMAN PASSES AWAY
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
GAME TO GREELEY IN 1874
Served in the Legislature and was
Identified With Early History
of Weld County and of
the State

After a brief illness Of pneumonia
]. M. Freeman, one OF the pes.
known attorneys in the state, passed
away Thursday at his home, l2o2
Seventh avenue. With Mr. gree
man at the time of his death were
his two daughters, Misses Harriet
and Emma, and one son. Harmon.
Mr.. Freeman was born February
2, 1887, in New York. His early
days we're spent In the neighborhood
of Saratoga. He graduated from
Poughkeepsie law school IN 1891
and after being admitted to the bar
practiced law in Troy. N. Y. He re-
NAMED there for three years ana
then moved to st. Paul, Minnr
where he lived until 1864, when he
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
YoIING MOTHER At EATON
CIAIMEO BY CONSUMPTION

Eaton. March 3l,-Mrs' "u0'
Cheotwood, wife of Homer ohe"'
wood died Thursday morning az 'he
samry home eight miles northeas'
of Ault. Her death was causeu ~ ~,
consumption. Had she lived u@n'il @
today Mrs. Cheatwood would nave
been "a years old. The family na'
lived here the last two years. Mrs'
Cbaatwood is survived by her nus
hand and three children. the olaes'
four wears old and the youngest n'e
months. o
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church in Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

returned to New York City. He re-
NAMED there until 1873, when he
came to Colorado.
He was mayor of Greeley in 1874
and has also served as city attorney
here. He was chosen senator from
this district. serving In the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth general as
sembliss Of Colorado. He also acted
as internal revenue collector dur
Harrison's administration. Late
years Mr.. Freeman has devoted hi,
law practice almost exclusively tt
and grants. He was a man O.
sterling qualities and was respected
and admired by all who knew him
Mr.. Freeman is survived by five
sons and two daughters. His sonl
are Mortimer and Ed, who live In
California, James, who lives al
Idaho Springs, Harmon, who IL n
Greeley, and Horace, who is In the
navy.
The daughters are Misses Harriet
and Emma. who live here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Reception for Rev. wylie

Lasalle, March 31.-There was a
reception held here Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
f. Dunn in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
]. M. Wylie, before their departure
for their new home in Kansas City.
There were fifty guests present. Rev.
Mr.. Wylie was the pastor of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church here for
several years before going to Gree
ley.
Miss Harriet Kaufman returned
to her school work in Denver today,
after spending the spring vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Kaufman.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
The Summer Girl of 1911

"Behold the new summer girl!"
says Grace Margaret Gould in
Woman's Home Companion for
April. "She Is really the old sum-
mer girl at her best with many a
wise thought and purpose in her
pretty head. She is not as frivolous
as she used to be-that is, not al
together frivolous. but just frivolous
enough to keep the charm without
losing the sense to direct it.
"She has learned the effectiveness
of dress. She has learned that in
congruity mars a costume which
would be pleasing in its proper place
and time. Simplicity marks the
dress of this wise and pretty summer
girl. but it is the simplicity that is
carefully thought out with suitable
ity as its key note.
"The summer girl must be very
straight and slim, but this statement
need not bring terror to the heart OF
the plump girl. for the new fashions
have tendency in their long
straight lines to make her look slim
mer than she has ever looked before.
The correct figure to be striven for
today is a trig, slim one with the
bust held high and the hips incon-
spfcuous.
"All furbelows and puffings are
things of the far, remote past, as
fashion considers them. The fact
that three or four years ago they
were modish seems to be quite for
gotten. Straight naturalness is the
mode of the present.
LET us speak of the skirt changes
first. Though the silhouette still
keeps slender and skirts are of a
very narrow cut, yet many OF the
newest of them show a tribe more
fullness. The Corday skirt has a
slightly fued overdrapery and many
of the skirts are made with short
yoke to which gathered flounce Is
attached. The tunic skirt keeps
right on being modish. It is, how
ever. greatly varied in effect. Some
times 1t looks exaggeratedly long
because 1t is Joined to such q short
waist. And then again It Is little
more than short apron. The train
tunfc will be much worn even when
the under dress is in the round
length. A new skirt finish is the
foot plating of satin"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
WELCOME ARCH TO SOON
illuminate White way

The long heralded Welcome Arch
for Greeley, to span Eighth avenue
between Seventh and Sixth streets.
has arrived and is being unloaded
from the cars for Immediate erec-
ton. 1t is expected that 1t will be In
place within the next ten days.
The arch was purchased by D. A.
Camfield. 1t is highly ornamental
in design and will be illuminated
with more than 400 electric lights.
Added to the electric lights now In
place In the vicinity Of the Camfield
hotel the hundreds OF brilliant in
win make the corner OF
Seventh ctreet and Eighth avenue a
white way.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Two NEIGHB@
IN SCRAP [
AN OpEN|
Roggen RancIlman Is EJ
sialilt and lntercS,i,,
Unfolded on Witness

Walloping his neighbo,
les Claythorn, who liyss
gen, IS and the costs NJ
he was fined In the ipstI|
Quite a story was uptoI
testimony. II appeared
complaining witness. Han
had been in the habit of !
defendants well for NJ
week he left the gate an
severalth time, must to |
OF Mr.. Claythorne, who
the offender on his horsl
A wordy war ensued d1
hostilities were ayerted
driving rapidly away vi
thorne was on the ground
chase was made and thu
men clashed in earnest,
that the scrap was a heal
Marquis Of Queensbury|
view. Bouma later had
arrested and he was dnedI
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

The Sound Sleep Of Good Health
Can not be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents it is a
menace to health. ]. L. Southers.
Eau Claire, Wis. says: "I have
been unable to sleep soundly nights.
because of pains across my back and
soreness Of my kidneys. and my gen.
eral condition was much run down.
I have been taking Foley Kidney
Pills but short time and now
sleep as soundly as q rock. know
that Foley Kidney Pills have cured
me-" Clark & Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Toll of the Tall n

Fifty years ago four-d1
standing timber was publ
Today only one-fiith is puI
ed. Fifty years ago we oV
per cent of the vast timbs1
our country. Today wei
I'VE" means yOu and md
patrimony has dwindled !
twenty per cent Of the FOL
of the United States. Wh1
done with it? Have We, 1
Indifference TO the futur(
and let shrewd and uni
but far-seeing, speculatorl
our inehritance2 Have 1
away our birthright?
Roosevelt and Pincnot
ed with hindering the d
of the west by tying up y
of the forest area in the
forest reserves, Who
these charges? Who is do1
testing? Certainly not
Who are the owners' "
lic-you and l. No, We
jecting to having what Is
Inheritance preserved ID
and our children.
We. who have sold
right for a mess of potts.
ed to get the pottage, AZ
ing any clamor against
which will protect our pm
further exploitation and
Tho control of the staaq
is concentrated in the han
spectators. Less than
dred inter-related holder
less than one-half Of th
owned timber.-Fred u
April Pacific donthly
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
SPUD PRICE SOARING
WITH INDICA1|0Ns]
STAYING At s11

+ Potatoes nave .
+ further advance ~ y
+ week. Quotations w, n
+ s1.15 and S1,2O wiz
+ prospect of inr''''
+ changes. An
+ 1t is stated that u
+ be a slight decline
+ cause of heavy shlpn. y.
+ are coming from the .s Z
+ of the dealers bel's,o s,',,
i. ing to the small sapr "
:. left in the Greeley d dIs i
+ present price will l,o, as,
+ the remaining ca''s, n
!. sold. 1t is eStimatea y 1
+ are not more
!. left. h(
j. The advance na' MID
j. ual until last "ess s,',, 4
!. den jump was tan
!. day to $1.i5. ..A
j. !. + :. :. !. ! . .
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Beware of Olntments for Cat.rrh .h..
Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy ,bo
sense or smell and completely deranpe
tue who're system when enterinr II
through the mucous surfaces. sucb
articles should never be used oxna,,
on on prescripptions from reputable physi. hI.
ten fold to the good you can ", nossi uG ,iss is
derive from them. Halls C.t.rrt
cure, {. Re- mmaInunfactured maInn by F. j. CheneY CeY
g and Soi: /. ttoiEeao' toE' o.. contains no mercury.
y upon the blood ana s munsrs a'rec.- ,'
e. faces s. Of the system. In buying Halls aurs
Sennine e cure be .a,, sure you got the
made In Toledo. Ohio. by - ''fy ~ and
Co, Testim oninls free. SoId Id"ehsy &
ormsEists Price. 75c. per bottle ny
ma tinn Me hairs Family Pills for consti-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Ice Company Buy Building

Kerseg, April 3.-The members
of the Kersey Ice Plant company
have purchased the implement
building belonging to Lem Flint and
will move 1t to a site which they will
secure Negotiations are being made
for location for the plant and work
will soon begin ON moving the build
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Working on Milton

Kersey. March 81
Shull and Sterling ana
tractors, and their ou'n9
at work on the Milton
here. Work began ae1
days ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Hendersons Return From 10,

Hen0efBOnS Return From iowa
Kersey. March 31.-W. r. Hen
derson and daughter have returned
from Alton. Ia, where they took the
body of Mr.. Henderson's son, Carl,
and two children, who also accom-
panied them to Iowa, will remain
there with relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. McCrerv and
oaoghter' Miss Grace, spent Sunday
in Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

A New York dancing master, at
recent meeting OF teachers Of the
poetry Of motion. said that dancing
as an amusement had lost much ground
ii the last few years, and that he saw
no prospects OF a revival True, no
said, there are dancing parties and
balls every season, but they are not
what they were once upon time.
They begin late and end early, and
those who attend for the most part
do not 20 to dance. The parents and
the grandparents Of our pupils used
to 90 to balls where dancing began
at 9 O'Clock. and there was dancing
until the supper march was played
Supper over. there was dancing again
until all hours. The smoking and
cardrooms are more popular now than
the dance floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
MISSION
WORKERS
ARRIVING
To Attend Annual Meet;
Hold Opening SeS-
sion Tonight.

Members OF the home missionary
societies Of the Methodist church from
all over the state have been arriving
in Chickasha on every train today to
attend the state conference which
'convenes tonight. Reception commit
tees have met the trains with car
riages and conducted the visiting la.
dies to homes where they are being
entertained.
Mrs. Campbell, the state president
arrived this afternoon from Oklahoma
City. and win preside during the meet
ing.
The first session will be held to-
night commencing at $3.50 o'clock in
the Methodist church. Mrs. G. r. Kim.
bro will give the address Of welcome
in behalf Of the local Home Mission.
airy society and responses ana inform.
al talks will make up the program.
A reception in the church parlors
viii be held at the clos eof this even
ing session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

Forbes Royal Blend Coffee, per ID 25c
25c Bulk Coffee, guaranteed, 5 lbs SOO
lbs Blend Tea (for ice tea, 35c lb) StOO
lbs Best Peaberry Coffee $OO
18 lbs Sugar $OO
gals Best Kerosine Oil 55c
gals Best Gasoline Observation-Disclosures SOO
25c can K Baking Powder Zoe
SOC !" --------------------- 6Oc
1Oc pkg Arm & Hammer Soda &c
boxes Wigwam Matches lOc
Three lOc pkgs Jello any flavor or 25c
l cake Walter Baker Chocolate (11lb) Zoe
35c bottle Hewston Extract, Vanilla, 2 o. 25c
3Oc 6 " . Lemon I" Zoe
zoe F" /" Vanilla oz l5c
15c +" Lemon. tOc
All Laundry Soap, 6 bars for.--------------.- 2Ec
All Washing Powders boxes for 25c
All 10c Box Crackers, for 25c
All Sc G. for -----a 25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
Taft Makes No Ea8a
Reply to Colonel
TELEGRAM by United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington, May 10. - Efforts 70
draw reply from the White House
in regard 10 Roosevelt's attack on the
presidents arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France were I'M
availing.
The president takes the position
that every man is entitled to express
his own opinion.
1t is said at the White House that
scores Of telegrams have been receiv'
ed commencing the presidents peace
policy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
TEDDY WILL
BACK BILL
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New York. May 10. The staff cor
respondent Of the New York World in
dispatch from Washington. printed
today says that President Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt have renewed
their old intimacy and that the colonel
will urge Taft for denomination for the
presidency in 1912.
The appointment of stimson as sec
retary Of war, the World says, pleased
Roosevelt
Senator Root, Collector Loeb and
Roosevelt, it is said, have effected an
agreement with Vice President Sher-
man, William L. Ward and William
Barnes, Jr., whereby the New York
delegation to the national convention
next year will support Taft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
RAPS The
P. 0. DEPT.
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Madison, Wis, May -. A bitter
attack on Postmaster General Hitch.
cock, described as the censor OF the
press is made by Senator LaFollette
in today's issue OF his weekly maga-
zine.
A letter from a prominent publisher
is printed saying that under present
conditions the postmaster general can
put any amount Of business wherever
he wants to
La Toilette says this condition is a
disgraceful one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

MY DEAR" said Mr. Clarkson, 4
don't want you to think have any
desire to criticise you for the way
you manage. but, really, we must try
to live within our income" Within
our income? Goodnessl And be re-
garded BY everybody IN our set as
seeentria Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
+ + . + + 4 %%% = - !
RECEPTION COMMITTEE. =

= The following reception com >
= mittee has been appointed to !
! meet all trains and conduct the +
, editors to the hotels: j.
= B. B. Bridges, chairman; J. B. !
: Burton, j. r. Abercromble, J. K. >
= Callahan, G. Nj. Fechheimer, f =
: R. Linton, c. Schlotterbeck, B. +. =
+ Johnson, A. S. Gilkey, J. G. Good, =
T. T. H. Dwyer, Or s. o. Marrs, =
: DR.. c. p Brown, R. F. Thweatt, :.
:. A. B. Cochran, w. T. Phillips, w. >
= r Gilkey, ]. o. Burgett. J. L. =
+ Olive, J. D. Buie, j. w. speake, :
! ]. A. Temple, Roy Maxey. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

uollBoVlo91 Az po4bVlpbd0 4ou
II ,uBspsldun 6IIBInonIBd 90 pInoA
qoEqM IoABy $40 ug sssssssod Ioq
-ooIs luBlTussI sql 'seolBlod o. sV
slssl IeInlsu luesusIdun lIsql 10
msql seIJ OF IspIo az 'uondmnsuoo ioJ
6pB9I eLB 6sQl 9IoJsq pSgn2sI ga 4snu
's9oielod puB s9ssBlom 'sulBIS 'slesq
u,cIJ 2aoapoId sIoqooIs IIs sBsI7uA
rmoIg oIqB7oiaa US sssssod 9uHo
puu seIIIsuo '9uIM 10 sIoqooIH aqL
s7IpuBlq puB
sionbH 10 9inloBJnuBm oql o. p94dBps
IoN7q 9Ia loqooIe 10 SPUN i9ulo
lHql uosBsI eql loI 'ss5peAsq 10 iuIoJ
eul III ptos 81 uoniod Hgms 6IeApsIed
-uoo . kIuo anq 'sSolBlod molJ peuTBl
40 81 IoqooTB uBuI9D 10 uoponpodd
;s2ol sql 10 splQl-oMl uBql eIoN
IoqoolV VI ssouslsHlo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
FI.tIra Procedure.

If you want money, go to strangers;
II sou want advice, go to friends; If
you want nothing, go to relations
Lippincott's.