davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
WITH THROAT CUT,
WADES IN RIVER
Frank Curran Sees Would-be Res
cuers and Then Turns
for Shore.

With a Jagged cash In his throat and
weakened from loss Of blood. Frank
Curran. forty years old, q dry goods
salesman Of 1o5 Second Street Northeast.
waded into the Eastern branch at the
foot Of Howard Road Southeast yester-
day afternoon with the evident intention
Of ending his life by drowning.
After wading about 200 feet Curran
stood In water that reached up to his
neck and he was thoroughly chilled.
Had he walked . few yards farther he
would have stepped into deep water.
and in his weak and chilled condition
probably would have drowned before aid
could reach him.
Just as Jasper Plummer and John H.
Johnson. negroes. living in Howard Road,
were starting to wade out to aid the
man. Curran changed his mind and start
ed for shore. wet from head to foot and
shivering violently. The negroes saw the
mans clothes stained from the wound in
his neck and notified the Eleventh pre-
cinct police.
Policeman Brooks ran to the Anacostia
shore Of the Branch and found Curran
wandering along the waters edge appar-
emily daxed and on the verge Of collapse.
He was hurried to Casualty Hospital in
q police wagon Physicians found the
wound In the patients throat serious.
but not dangerous. and II 10 believed he
will recover. Curran refused to admit the
wound was self-infiicted.
He did admit he was despondent and
had been in III health for months.s
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

child in Washington eager to be q par
ticipant. Every little girl and young
lady will find delight In Miss Edith
Taliaferro's acting. and every little boy,
and older one too will enjoy the quaint
characters in "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm"
Read the rules and regulations and
don't delay another day. The essay
editor wants all the essays possible sent
him to-day. By the original terms Of
this interesting contest 1t closes at 6
o'clock Friday night. November s.
Not . few people in Washington have
called up The Herald and congratulated
the paper on its offer. A great many
Of these have had the pleasure of seeing
"Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" during
Its one year Of triumph at David Belas-
cos Republic Theater. New York City.
And the general comment was that It
was q play Of ineffable charm. of instant
and compelling appeal. 1t 10 . play
which any one will enjoy. man, woman
or child. 1t were idle waste OF words to
recite the story Of "Rebecca" and thereby
hope to convey any idea OF its subtle ap-
peal Its atmosphere is 50 illusiye that
one must see 1t to feel its charm. See
1t once and they will want to return.
The mission of the stage is best ex-
emplified when such plays as "Rebecca
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
FOUR NEW MEMBERS ADDED.

Oldest Inhabitants Hear President
Noye. Tells of His Journeys.
Four new members were added to the
roster of the Association OF Oldest In
habitants at the meeting last night at
old Union Engine House. The new mem
bers are G. NJ. Hustled. Benjamin F. Nc
Alwee. Charles Mades. and E. Leslie
Reynolds. Applicants for membership
were DR.. Daniel Mcfarland. George Hell
len. D. ]. Kaufman. and Richard B.
Topham.
: President Theodore W. Noyes told Of
his travels in New Zealand and Aus
tralia- William H. Singleton, Washing
ton Topham, and Benjamin ". Sunny
were appointed as an auxiliary reception
committee for the forty-seventh anniver-
sary Of the organization OF the society.
December z
A copy Of the old Hagerstown almanac
dated 17S4 and a copy Of the National In
telligencer Of 1915 were donated. to the
association. Mention was made Of the
illness of Cant. John A. Miller. ninety
one years old. and Robert J. Dawson, of
81 N Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
POLICE BREAK Up
1 ''SHELL GAM"
Laser On Roosevelt Forced to Boil
Peanut with Crowbar On
the Avenue.

Those sprightly individuals who
"chance" their personal dignity on the
results Of m election came into evidence
) largely yesterday, when nrst call On elec-
fion bets was made
The spectacle Of one loser propslling .
: small peanut from Fourteenth strest and
/; the Avenue to the Peace Monument with
! . cfowhax, drew such Z crowd that the
trafac police had to stop the sport Ro-
: land Anderson. who wanted Teddy. had
the crowbar end Of the game, and Georgo
Brooks. Wilson man. had the distinc-
ticn OF placing the peanut whore Ander-
son could get at 1t.
BY the time Anderson had peGged to
Thirteenth Street, with 600 up and 2.o00.-
900 to play, the crowd on the neld was
10 dense the game was stopped by the
police
All bet, were OF. Brooks and Andsr-
son decided.
1 David Armhold. a Taft supporter. was
oother election loser who had q chance
enjoy the day after q wholesome ex-
|se. As q result Of his bet with WILL
IAN g. Deviin, he spent the afternoon
pulling the winner through an the prin-
cipal streets Of the business section In IN
open carriage
Armhold was hitched up at Seventh and
n Streets Northwest. ''This 10 what get
for betting on Taft" and Wilson made
me do this'' were two sample Of placards
on the carriage. Devlin bore the legend
TIN the guy that put the Win In Will
SON. In one hand and a large 'rattler'
In the other to keep his friends from los
ing any of the fun.
Armhold had plenty OF fun. Several
street Intersections became congested with
sympathizers as he passed. but by speed
ing up he was able to get by the metro
politan police and 60 through with his Ia
Dor Of love.
Another pair VINO went through the
ceremony Of paying election bets. but
who waited for. the kindly veil Of night
to do 1t, were Ed. Schmidt. "a H Street
SSorthwest. and Bernhard Reg4n, 2le I
Street Northwest. Schmidt, who won,
was to have his ride on Wilson. while
Regan, a confident supporter Of the
Bull Moose. worked at the propelling
end.
In this instance the loser had to
wheel Schmidt, who is q heavyweight
of the first class, from the Union Station
down to Pennsylvania Avenue and up
the avenue to the White House.
The wheelbarrow held together. and
with the aid of several glasses of cold
water taken in hotels along the way
this adventuresome pair were also able
to come through.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Old STARS RETURN.
Lee llatin and Joe Geibel VIII P1ay
with the vigilants.

VIII tne VbBhAontos
Enthusiastic over tho success attained
by the Vigilants. thus far this year. Joe
Giebel and Lee Martin. mainstay's Of last
years team. have decided to cast their
lots with their former mates for the re-
maindee Of the esason.
Both players will don tho toys for the
first time tonight. and II they round into
form. viii be given q chance in part
Of the game against the crack Olympia
club. Of Wilmington. Del. at Union
League Park next Sunday afternoon. In
Martin and Giebel the independent cham
pions have picked up . couple Of the
best gfidiron stars available. Both have
enjoyed years Of experience. and are
reputed a. great performers all through
this part Of the country.
Sundays opponents, who are being
brought here at considerable expense.
represent the entire section Of country
around Wilmington. as q series Of elimi-
nation contests has brought them to the
fore a. topnotchers. For this reason,
the game will 20 . long way in deciding
interseotional honors- No one is more
convinced Of the strength Of the visiting
combination than Coach Wayne Hart Of
the Vigilants. who has been putting his
charges throc Oh the stiffest kind Of work
since the start Of the week.
The big game Sunday will be preceded
by . clash between National Athletic
Club and the Neptune Preps.. said to be
q darkhorss for Junior honora
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Quick
II ONE Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free.
viii You Spend q Post Card for it {!

Trial fackage AbSolutely Free.
Will You Spend q Post Card for it!
II you are a sufferer from piles instant
relief il yours for the asking. and Q
speedy, permanent cure will follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co.. 400 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich, will send you
free, In a plain wrapper, a trial package
of Pyramid Pile. Cure, the wonderful
sure and certain cure for the tortures
OF this dread disease. Thousands have
already taken advantage Of this offer,
thousands know for the first time in
years what It is to be free from the
pains, the itching, the awful agony Of
piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching Immediately. The inhamma-
tiop goes down. the swelling il reduced
and soon the disease n gone absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think
your case Is, write In to-day for the
free trial treatment. Then, when you
have used II in the privacy Of your
own home and found out for yourself
how efiicacious IT is you can get the
Sull-size package at any drug store for
80 cents. Every day you suffer after
reading this notice you suffer needlessiy.
Simply MI out free coupon and mail
to-day
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
G. o. SCRIMMAGE
WITH 1nB AGGIES
Lang lrasdss asms 4 Stassd On
the Hilltop TEAMS
Gridiron.

n 0essgstown and Maryland AsFscul-
tusal College football teams bettlsd for
fully N hour yesterday aftssnoon In Q
sosimnasa the Hilltoppsrs scoring absut
8 pointa while the Aggies managed 70
eross The Blue ana Ay soai line once.
Doonslly and Martin played the
enas, bo<h Derby and Bergin being
out q the game. Dave White made
hi0 oppoa1ahce In Q tackle position
with HAPPY Hsiskell on the othsf
side Of the line. Barron and No
r1ayty played the guards. with Ritch In
eontsr. The backneld was composed Of
Calnsm. quarter: Costello and Murray.
half backs. and Van Dyne and Fury in
full. 4
Country Morris scored the only score
for the Aggies. when he broke away
and Travelled down the field for the score.
The Hilitopers displayed plenty Of dash.
and while Dunn was missed, the back
feld worked good.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
VETERANS BODY UNCLAIMED.
s. A. Holt, Aged Seventy, Accident
ally Asphyxiated.


Accidentally asphyxiated in his room
at 9l3 Twelfth Street Northwest yester-
day morning, S. A. Holt. seventy years
old, a Confederate veteran said to have
lived in New York City recently and to
have gone there from Tennessee, may go
to a pauper's grave unless the police
locate relatives.
Holt. who was a stranger in Washing
ton. rented room at the Twelfth
Street house on Friday, paying rent for
a week in advance. He was found dead
in a rocking chair shortly before noon
yesterday, holding newspaper contin-
ingsan account Of the election Of Gov
Wilson in his hands. Gas was flowing
from the burner of q small heater.
! Coroner hewitt found that death was
due to an accident. Papers found in the
room showed Holt to have been a sur
vivor- of the civil war and that he had
been in correspondence with the 1nte-
rior Department. The department has
been requested to make an effort to
locate relatives OF Holt, and the police
are making the same request Of the au-
thorities of other cities.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
CLARA BARTON'S
WILL is PROBATED
Estate Valued at $4,000 Left to
Relatives Of Red Cross
Founder.

Disposition Of the estate of the late
Clara Barton. founder Of the Red Cros.
Society, is made in the will now On file
for probate in Worchester, Mass. The
estate is valued at about 10000. and the
chief asset is the old homestead at OK.
ford, Mass.
One Of the features Of the will Is the
provision for the writing and compiling
Of biography Of the life Of the testatrix
This work Is placed In the hands Of q
committee named in the will and the ma
terial for the work il to be CLEANED from
twenty cases Of papers in Miss Barton's
home. Red Cross" at Glen Echo, Nd.
These cases contain personal letters
and other documents covering the work
done by Miss Barton in the civil war
and the Franco-Prussian war and the
work Of organizing the society Of which
she vas the head. The committee named
by her Is composed Of Rev. Percy H.
Epler. Of Worcester; Rev. William E.
Barton, OF Oakport ILL.,: Stephen E.
Barton, OF Boston; DR.. J. B. Hubbell. of
Glen Echo. Nd; Miss Janet Jennings,
Of Madison. Wis; Mrs. Kate Benjamin,
Of Chicago, and Miss B. Halstead, of
st. Louis. Mo.
DR.. J. B. Hubbell was for many years
co-worker with Miss Barton. He was
Win AcT hcE dCtlNluc9 ARMENIA,
and on him fell q large part of the work
OF organization. He said last night that
he had not been advised Of the details
Of the will.
The Washington home of Miss Barton
Is at sH Street Northwest. and there
for number Of years has lived Miss
Mary L. Barton. a clerk in the Treasury
and a cousin Of the testatrix. The house
is left to her. the beQuest being that
Mary shall have the house as long as
she desires It." ...-
The house at Oxford Is left to be dis
posed of at the discretion Of the execu-
tor. The benefciaries Of the will are the
following relatives Of Miss Barton: Her
man p Riccius. Miss Sadie Riccius and
Mrs. George King. Of Worcester, chill
dren Of the late Mrs. Adolph Riccius.
niece Of Miss Barton; Mrs. Charles N.
Clark. q niece: Mrs. John II. Stafford,
q niece; DR.. Herbert p. Barton. of the
Clara Barton Hospital in Los Angeles,
Cal; Lorin c. Barton and Clarence w.
Barton. nephews. Of Los Angeles, and
Stephen e. Barton. Of Boston. nephew.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Flay Nept.-e Pre,..

The fast National Athlstic Club, which
viii play the Neptune Preps at Union
League Park Sunday 1t 1:so O'Clock, YiiI
have . good workout tonight at the
Southeast Young Mems Christian Aseo-
ciation at p. m. Manager Vic CAUSE,
Of the Nationals. sstates that he wants
all Of his men to attend. The Nationals
have been ,greatly strengthetied by the
addition Of Bully Martin. Of 0eorxetoWn.
and Aike 4cDonald. With these men N
the game. the Nationals expect 70 make
them ~ AnGeIo< :
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
BIG RACE TONIGHT.
Donnelly and whiting Clash At the
Arcade.

Final preparations for tho big one-mile
roller skate match race between William
Whiting. the Minneapolis flyer" and
Carroll Donnelly. the Southern cham
pion. have been completed. and the
management Of the Arcade Rink esti-
mates that the largest crowd Of the
season will probably turn out to witness
the struggle between this pair Of speed
boys" tonight. Both the local boy and
Whiting are In great trim, and a pretty
exhibition 10 looked for.
Whiting has met and defeated some Of
the swtftest men in the business to-
day. including Harley Davidson. worlds
champion. He looks for an easy victory
over Donnelly but the wise ones claim
that he will have to extend himself to
win.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
T0-DAY's SELECTIONS.
Latonia.

First race-Clubs, Master Jim.
Floral Day.
Second race-Kalinka, Ask Ma,
Semprite.
Third race-Eleusis. Uron. The
Grader.
Fourth race-Gay Bird. Pre-.
sumption. Merrick.
Fifth race-Rose of Jeddah.
George Oxnard. Swarts Hill.
Sixth race-wander. General
Aarchmont Tay Pay. :
'Pi1lieo.
First race - Ivabel, Yellow
Eyes, Isadora.
Second race-Hobnob, Phyllis
Antoinette. Tarts.
Third race-Lochiel. Supefsti-,
ton. Sebago. 80
Fourth race-Young Morpheus.
Tompkins entry. Guncotton.
Fifth race-Star Actress, Con-
tinental, Coedie r.
Sixth race-0akhurst. wolvsr.
ton. Fred MulhoIland.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Good Game sunday.

Prior to the Mercury-Annapolis Col.
Iegian game. which comes on next Sun.
day at Independence Park. the Spartan
Athletic Club football team win iine-up
against the fast Twining eleven, and Z
rattifng good game IL promised. The
Spartans have developed rapidly drine
the past few weeks and they now bid fan
to tackle any team In the Is to 40 pound
class. Teams desiring Rames addresa =.
J. cantwsll - q Street Southwest
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Haynes to give address.

Harry Y. Haynes. vice president Of
the American Institute Of Banking,
will deliver an address before the
Richmond chapter of the institute
next Tuesday night. Mr.. Haynes, who
is an employe Of the Riggs National
Bank, was elected vice president Of
the institute at Its national convention
at Salt Lake City last summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
TO URGE WAGE INCREASE.

New York, Nov. 6-There was Q rumor
current in Wall Street this afternoon
that the Board Of Arbitration which has
been investigating the demands Of the
engineers Of the Eastern railroads for
an increase in wages had decided to
recommend to the roads that the de-
mands be granted.
The rumor. which could not be traced
to its source. had marked effect upon
the stock market. causing gains. a. Il
indicated there would be no strike.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
sApprentins allovanos eaaimed.
KiA Williams Wins,

New York. Nov. 6-Kid Williams, of
Baltimore. defeated young Fitxsimmons.
of New York. tonight. Williams had the
advantage Of the frst seven rounds, but
Fitzsimmons astonished the spectators
BY q wonderful rally in the last three
frames. during which he drove the Bal
timore marvel all over the ring.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
TWO GERMAN Av1AroRs KILLED,

Berlin, Nov. 6-Lieut. Altrichter ana
his engineer. Meyer. were killed to-day
when their biplane. In which they were
making Q night, fell sixty feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
COXMERCIAL LEACuE
TAonpssn school wins,

The Thompson School baseball team
defeated the Abbot nine yesterday in a
hard-fought game. u to g. The Thomp-
son aggrsgation put the game on Ice in
the NTH inning by scoring six runs.
Miller. VINO did the hurting for the win
ners, was IN rare form. allowing but
five hits. Score:
R. H. Z.
Thcnrsuo.......-... e3eIss II
Abbot s........-... eee3ee 9
9ottsries-An9 an1 6uith: lsosn and Hudsina
us.pisss-A Hasnn snd Hnt9. scusskssvR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17
na~o-t Mad:9.n~~
hChElAL h0QlllUllA III
Carnegie Library

Aiiaa Choir laVslb.e
Austin sndish " s.aaaish
Bzraett- The Secret Gardsh.
Llttis Lord FaanaaFog
ca5ls PIE Cavalier
Dsiaud d. Lsseaders People
F1Fi 1zHiae Mersllia
Fox A Knight 81 lie Cumberland.
IEaa o5 the Lonesome Pine.
HARDY Tess ot ths DErbarriiIs's.
HsTiek Together
Johnston The Long Roll
LaHs Rand
king Tie Inner Shrine.
LLOYD srinsioaH gn ibe Pike.
Lyaii Hope, ihe Hermit
MeGrath The Carpet from Bagdad.
Mason The Four Feathers
Matthews Tom Paulding
Miller Around tie World with tie
Baiileships.
Mitchell HugA Wynne.
Venture III I777.
Aiunroe AT var with Pontiac
Painted Desert
campmaies
Os5s Old Ben.
Wireless station ~ Silver Fox
Farm.
Pendexier: Young Timber Cruisers.
Pier Boys Of st Timothy's.
Planmsr Roy and Ray ii Canada.
sincsair The Divine Fire.
stoddard. Little Smoke
With fire Black Prince.
Van Dyke The Mansion.
Ns1 Additions q Standard Fiction.
Buiwer Last DAYS Of Pompeii.
Last of tie Barons
Reade The cloisief and the
Hearth.
Literary criticism.
BrOOke-Iennfson's art and rela-
ton 70 modern life
Matthew'S Aspects of fiction.
Porter and Clarke Browning study
programs.
Cambridge edition Of Browning's
works.
SanisbuFy- History OF criticism, B
volumes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17
Decide for Yourself
The Opportunity is Here, Backed BY
chickssha Testimony.

Don't take our word FOR lt
Don't depend on a stfangers state
meat
Read chiekasha endorsement
Read ihe statements 81 chickasha
citizens
And decide FOR yourself
Here Is one case 81 it
A. 81 Dining. 3ii Michigan Ave
chiekasha. Okla. says Tna cure
made 10 1908 by Doans Ridney Pills
has been permanent and I have never
failed 10 recommend lhis remedy and
: willingly confirm my FORMER testi.
mouial ! gave 10 1905 aud give ms
permission for is continued publica.
iion had been troubled f0r 4 long
time with symptoms Of kidney trouble
and until / used Doan's Kidney pills
nothing reached hy case. What both.
cred me most was The retention 81
lhe kidney secreiions The dasira
20 a1oid tue kidney seefellons wsa
strong baf Che nassagea Uerc seayl
and scaleiag J attributed iha trDub.
le 10 drinking the hard water here
! sa# Doan's Kidney pills advertised
AND procured box They cured me
galcklY"
For sale By al dealers Prlcs 30
cents FesserMliburn Co. buffalo,
Ne1 YORK, sole agents foF The United
siales.
henember The name uosns and
lake no other 2ld&lsw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17
CARDINAL FARLEY
is WELCOMED

4e - LE5 FTEza
A Ewk lAs -M @
ms
M 80 F-
4a as cn A
rs
I1s g es ns c l51
a9 MHl tAs a f M
11s M Cars s
ssAoTs w4~s tAs Procession was
s1rm
IAs cardinal 8 l s
Has t1i1He5 hy tAz 1c-naatisa s. z-
t1l2aiies La1asa-1s MH5 te
sgrss.s Aszg kssiHg IS tAs ezr5i
Pa razs RszaslaE S1 Patr zza
laiAs1rai sAs cardinal sans ha
sizss robes sl1 assifsrsz taasz
.5az
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17

Rev. s. F. Wilson, pastor Of the
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
vas operated upon at the Chickasha
hospital this morning. Dr. Liver
more reported at noon that he stood
the ordeal we'll and was resting as
comfortably as could be expected.
The operation vas quite a serious one
but the patient Is expected to recov
er rapidly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17
The Best Of Biscuits and Cakes Without the
Use Of Expensive Lard or Butter by Using
Choice Summer yellow Cooking OH
CAKE WITHOUT sUITgR.
eInasrbnlad.

Cream together ] Cup brown sugar
and y caB cotton seed yellow oli
Add yoIks and whites Of 2 egg. beat
en separately Mix together and add
/ cup mola es ard / cup milk sift g
c8Hs flour Hiih { lefel spoonful salt
! iefel teaspoon ginger level ies.
poea powdered cinnamon q 80
sigoa cloves and 2 level Teaspoons
baking powder Hiz vel together
quickly Bake iB siow osea for about
30 miauies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17

When the hogs are gnawing into
the plaster ID the foundation 81 the
barn. or roofing deep into the
ground, it Is generally safe to pre-
sumo thar they are after bone ma.
terial substance THAI their system
Graves. Charcoal. hardwood ashes or
puiseHzea nafd coal viii usually stop
this waste ~ hog energy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17

The body Of Jack Stewart which
aNs been held AZ the clayeomb < An
derson moFgue awaiting the instruc-
Ion and arrival Of relatives win be
laid 70 resi- tomorrow afternoon AZ
the 1 q. Q. p. cemetery. The Mod
ern Woodmen lodge will have charge
OF the funeral The funeral cortegs
Will leave the morsue at s.sg O'Clock
Thursday afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17
shis Car Lad Of Psaltry.

The Grssl a o.. Prola1e company
HHel q car lozz of poultry 70 ne
Naw York marakass Monday os ihis
week from cAickasas and are Haak-
ing arrangements to ioad another ear
iae iast of me neck The iaai ship
meHs consisted 0f chickens from TIE
local touse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17
80 49, a moMAn,

One hundred and twenty pounds.
more or less, Of bone aud muscle
don't make q woman It's q good
foundation Put into It health and
strength and she may rule a king.
dom. But that's Just what Electric
Biitefs give ber Thousands bless
them Tor overcoming fainting ard dlz
= spells and for dlspeiiing weakness
nervousness, baekache and tired. list
less. worn out feeling. Electric
Bitters have done me q world Of good"
writes Eliza Poo. Depew, Okla, and
thank you, with all my heart. for
making such a good medicine Only
50c Guaranteed by Brown & CO.
d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17

4A ~ i alHaf i piir
sNc on II baking powder
0ne ol soda and SO Hei INTO lhls
tao iatle 0H 81 Oh and osa aud
AaH AZ 9HF Uilk tHaad Quifkig
aaa Hi R-li aa o0 8 9af1
0nf Hfh ldlek. e1f Hlih iaai 9Ha8
biss ustal and bake b W orea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17

TAs Chleszaz Age sts9ol t4szet
lai. tsz- Hli play ths szFnss zizA
saa9l team @ 3 game 4t ths sym1s-
s11 lC I1e 1iza a0l. Fga5sy 1sAr
EAe game will nA tAs ~ AT a1Ala-
siga q p eszis viii bs 1Aarse5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-17

a special prayer meeting viii be
hela louigh at taa PfesbYierian
church in ne Interest 81 tie pastor.
s z Wiisgn Nb0 is ill The seryire
mili begin ~ 1890 o'clock adj mem
bers 81 the church and friends o. the
congregation are requested 10 be pres
ent