davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

in providing a home and reason
able pension for her honest de.
tenders of your homes, families
and property This is purely a dis
interested appeal to the citizens
of the county, for should i be
sent to the Legislature, and thru
the combined efforts of all the
friends of the old Confederates,
we reach the goal Of our highest
ambition, it would not be to my
advantage financially, as l was
not one of Missouri s volunteers,
but | did my duty on the firing
line in a distant State, and I/feel
that | can serve constitunts in
any of the routine business of the
Legislature equal to that of any
of my opponents and certainly
distance them in the defense of
the subject of which this appeal is
the text. Will you join and give
one your honest efforts and stand
as one unbroken phalanx at this
crucial momentG Will any hon.
est man falterY Your vote alone
may help or defeat your most
sacred call to duty for youi
friends or neighbors. Know that
this may be the last opportunity tc
show your friendship and fealty
to the long neglected fellow citi
zen, so much in need of your help
Will you pass with indifference,
the call to duty, too long delayed
Hope deferred maketh the hear
sick, but when the desire cometl
1t is as sweet as tire honey" TIL,
Primary on the 9th of August vii
decide whether yqu have tn,
strength of your convictions. NJ,
earnest plea will end with this APP
peal, and who will await with
degree of anxiety to see if yo,
will respond to this appeal TO
Justice in the interest of the oil,
and needy defenders of the caus
You profess to love.
Respectfully,
j. b. HAWKINS, Candidate TO
Representative of Audrain Coun
ty for the Legislature.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
Claim Your Fees

List of persons who have fees in
the County Treasurer's hand.
Please call or write Noble Barnoy
G. T. Argent, b. c. Allen, Wal.
ter Among, j. NJ. Baily. Ben
Bough, j. II. Buckhannon, j. w
Baily, G. W. Bradley, G. L. Bent.
ley, Frank Burks, J. II. Bagby
Ella Bagby, F. G. Claggett, o. r
Coord, Jas. chatham, Ben Craw.
ford, c. +. Chapel, j. G. Clark.
son, +. G. Clinkscales, &. R.
Cooper, c. E. Crouch, c. T. Col.
Inns, DIR. Howard Crutcher, +. W
Davis, Ralph Diggins, w. W
Elliott, j. b. Franklin, j. f
Feger, Geo. Givens, Geo. Herpel
j. Ii. Harper, Geo. Helon, Henry
Holt, r. Hagan, Ollie Hendrix. Ida
Hardin, L. L: Hunt, 7. p. Huston
c. l.. Holcomb,D. ID. Henry, Y. F.
Hawmorh, w. T. Hughlett, Law.
renee Hendrix, j. l.. Henry, c. C..
Hanks, A. 7. Ireck, Joe Jones Gil.
bert Jones, Allie johnson, Lille
johnson, Emma Kentzel, Arthur
Kissten, Chip Lee, Thos. L. Laslcy
w. r. Larue, T. W. Lambert, r.
NJ. Lovelace, Robt. Luckic. Ed
Lee, c. c. Long, w. w. Lee. Thos
IC. Lasley, Claud Morrell, b. Nor.
rell, NJ. c. NIulvihill, o. G. Max.
well, Geo. Massie, Joel b. Maycy
A. B. Magruder, E. NJ. Magrudcr
DR.. j. G.. Moore, T. II. Moore. f
&c. S. Miller, Earl Mahoney, B.
| Miller, Geo. A. Mott, W. +. Me.
Donald, ID. n. McCue, NJ. VI. Me.
CURE, w. p. Norris, Lewis Brirn
III. W. Pickett, Boss Price. &. 4
| Pollard, J. F.. Patrice, p. Peters
! Ella Petrie, w. ii. Powers. Chas
Peterson, NJ. G. Quin, +. NJ Quis
, enberry, f. T. Rollins, p. D.
Riggs, j. A. Reed, w. S. Sheema
: w. p. Smith, VIM. p. Smith. J. !.
Shields, W. NJ. Segrass, DR. R e.
Strobe, Gene Sullivan, J. N.
, Smith, s. j. Sanford, b. W.
: Saunders, j. r. Thomas, A. NJ.
Taylor, II. A. Trimble, Jno. Vance.
? |. T. Vanote, r. j. Wilson, J. b.
? Weaver, RI. NJ. Wyant, j. II. vii.
t kins, w. II. West, Geo. T.
, Williams, Frank Wheeler, J. W.
e Woodson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
NORTH MO1INO.

The corn crop will be cut short
if we don't gel ram soon.
Little Ards Squires of Moline
visited her father, Fred SqulreS
and family of Mexico, last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Greed father, Mr.. Al
lison, is suffering with cancer on
MS upper lip.
Some have threshed their rye
and wheat.
The ice cream social WAS GER
tainly a success. They had 80
gallons of ices and 81 cakes. They
sold all the ices and nearly all the
cake. Took in $116.35. After the
expenses are paid there will be a
nice little sum left. Many thanks
to each and every one who helped
to make it a success.
J. p. Duncan and family visited
| his parents. DIR. and Mrs. Duncan
last Sunday.
Mrs. Berkebile of Queen City
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Bybee, at this writing.
Miss Ethel Massey of Mexico
and friend, Miss Mary Toohee Of
Slater, were guests of her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Massey. of Moline last week.
The electric car is hauling lot:
of wheat from Moline to Mexico
Mr.. Settle and Almer Munday
were among those that sold whea
last week. Mr.. Robinson said h,
had on 10000 pounds of whea
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

An aged man, rs years old, was
picked up in an unconscious con-
dition by Father j. j. Dillon and
DIR. P. E. Coil in Hardin Park last
Sunday at noon. The man was
cared for till Monday morning,
after he had come to himself, and
then was given a ticket for Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, where he said he
had relatives. He was a stranger
here and became overcome by the
heat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration upon the estate OF
Mamie J. Doyle, deceased, have been
granted to tho undersigned by the Pro.
bate Court OF Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date of July Is,
1912. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to ey.
hibit them to me for allowance within
81, months from the date of said lotter.,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and if said
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date of the publication Of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
Felix Martin, Administrator
Aug. |, 1912.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

city of over $4,000 population. A
street car system, natural gas, and
new sewer system are some OF
its conveniences. Many factories,
extensive iron foundries, glass,
and oil refining are doing thriving
business.
The people are cultured and re-
fned-many old French families
still found here. They have just
had a successful Chautauqua and
have engaged one for next year.
| attended the dedication of the
new Y. NJ. C. A. building, an enor-
nous structure in which they plan
great work.
The Public Library is in their
stately City Hall building-large,
spacious reading rooms and
thousands of books.
The churches are handsome
buildings both Protestant and
Catholic. The latter is in the lead
in church and politics
In the early part of the 18th
century a small structure known
as the st. Francis Xavier church
was the first church in this terri
tory. The records of this church
date from the arrival of Father
Meuren. Later, ITO, Rev. Pierre
Gibault had charge. The bodies
Of these men, with those Of sue
ceeding bishops till 1877 are bur-
led beneath the present Cathedral
which stands on the same spot as
did the first, and in the central
part of Vincennes.
| reveled in its rare library of
over 10000 volumes, the oldest
books dated from the year 1916
which makes its publication just
16 years after the first book was
printed. 1t has wooden backs
with leather covers, and has about
300 pages printed in Old Style
Latin, yellowed with age and EN-
bellished with thousands of arts
tic characters worked on the
pages by the pens of nuns. Thu
, book is the handiwork of Guten
D burg and a marvel to look upon
|, Another old book, printed in 14S3
g is a tretise called "a Medica
h Work" and written in Greek. Thi
S famous old library could revea
n many secrets of ages past.
A day of automobiling gave m
| a fair idea of rural Hoosier con
Y ditions. The roads all over tn
Y state are smooth gravel. / hav
9 never seen more prosperous coun
try farms. The homes are up-to
a date, large, and well equipped
r Fine orchards, bounteous whea
G harvests, silos, clover, ant
T thrifty corn were on every side
The richest people in the state ar
4 farmers as one can easily perceiv
. it.
o Another days ride across tn
4 Wabash and into Illinois shove,
numerous oil wells dotting tn
farms. These are new and in tn
g last few years people arOun
. Lawrenceville and Bridgeport
have become enormously wealth
from their wells.
/ could never finish telling O
. my visit here so | will merely sto
for we all have "to be shown
. anyway.
lola Beal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

The poll books and tally sheets,
etc, for the State and county pri-
mary next Tuesday have been re
ceiyed by the County Clerk. i
will soon be known who is who
among the candidates and all will
BE- over but the shouting on one
side and the mourning on the
other.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
Very Fashionable.

1t is becoming very fashionaOIe
to ride in Velie pleasure rigs. No,
so expensive as automobiles ana
the Velie, has a certain style pc,
cularly its own. We have them
in buggies. runabouts, surreyS an"
phaetons.
Ferris & Cauthorn'
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Ivan Landers, who for over two
years has been in Brazil, South
America, as an engineer for a
railroad construction company, is
visiting his aunts, the Misses
Goddard, of Bean Creek, this
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

A. J. Winscott and family are
planning to move back to Mexico
from Columbia. Their many
friends here will be glad to wei
come their return.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
Ali Done, Fair Warning

We will only continue our
prices on refrigerators a few days
longer. Already many have taken
advantage of these bargains.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

James Smith of Grinnold, Iowa,
was the guest of his friend, G. W.
Barry, of this city, while en- route
home from New Florence where
ne visited his mother, who is quite
ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
A \ \ 0 j \ c { NJ { \ rs

We are authorized to announce
the following as candidates for
county and township office, sub
5rrt to the action OF the Demo
cratic voters at the state primary,
mug. 6. 1912:
FOR SHERIFF:
j. S. Atkins
frank James
C. w. Peck
J. W. Barnett
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Il. P. Warden
E. \. Shannon
:. d. Stocks
DR.. ]. 2. HAWKINS.
JOS. A. ADRIAN.
FOR ASSESSOR:
w. B. Graves
2. ]. Kelso
FOR TREASURER:
Ed. c. offutt
Henry H. Grafford
Edgar Threlkeld
Noble Barnes
FOR JUDGE eastern District) .
J. W. Beagles
c.. B. MOORE.
FOR JUDGE western Dist.):
s. J. Bovine, Jr.
Ctas. c. Bledsoe
pOBT. L. BARNES.
FOR CONSTABLE (salt River
Township:
John H. Wayne
Churchill B. KEENAN,
Ben Franklin.
FOR PROSECUTING AT
ToRNEY:
w. W. Fry, Jr.
A. G. Whitson.
FOR CONSTABLE prairie
Township
T. J. Asher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Big Thursday at the Mexico
Fair will also be Tag Day for the
Old Ladies Home. Buy a tag
and you help a most worthy
cause.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

j. ID. Kendall, of WaggOner, H.,
is in Mexico visiting his niece,
Mrs. j. H. Lane, and his nephew,
Ran Kendall. Mr.. Kendall is a
brother of the late S. f. Kendall.
He paid the Message a pleasant
call and subscribed for the paper
to go to his niece, Miss Lena Scott,
at Wichita, Kan. Miss Scott is
the daughter of c. w. Scott. The
family used to live near Rush
Hill, this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Because you see Houchin's ad-
vertising in the Message is no
reason that we are supporting
Houchins for Governor. We have
said that before. Majors is our
choice for Governor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

The Youths Companion says
that during the past year eight
new churches have been built in
this country every day and
against this 80 saloons, on an
average, have gone out of bust
ness each day. Looks like the
booze biz is losing out.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Majors is the choice of the Mes
sage for Governor. Majors stands
for the interests of the farmers,
and we are for the farmers, too,
every time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

The law imposes a fine OF $40
for betting ON the election. II
YOU al, .oiug to bet, if the officer
Gets hold OF you, you might lose
your stake and the price of fine
besides Keep your betting money
i'm your own porEc'.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

The Message gives more Au.
drain county news than any other
paper published IN the county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

News of Missouri on another
page of the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Better be careful how you bet
on the election. It's a bad game,
boys. Don t do it, It's against the
law.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Read the article on spraying
the apple crop on another page Of
tins paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Notes From Meadowbrook
Farm. See article on another
page of the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Many high-class horses have
already arrived for the great
Mexico Fair, which opens next
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Read Miss Lucille Howell's let.
ter IN this issue Of the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Deal with Buckner and we both
make money.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04

conclusions. If the Times DOES net
retract, you may draw another conclu-
sion. Register your decision en- No
vember 9TH.
Mr.. Beakley's intima len in the att
Gle to the effect that he was being
prosecuted, the recommendation Of
the investigating committee, appoin ed
by Judge Bulge tc inquire into his
methods of practice ought to be suffi-
cient answer to that absurd statement
This committee composed of three dis
interested lawyers recommend to the
court that Mr.. Beakley be suspended
from practicing law, so says The po
catello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04
$50 THAT THE PEOPLE
MAY KNOW

Under the above caption, in the
Idaho Republican will be found self
praisi1g article written and sisncd
by Mr.. W. A. Beakley, candidate for
which he attempts to make light" of
the disbarment charges fled aganst
him in the District Court His at
tempt is not successful and his ex
cuses are crude.
Mr.. Beakley filed his nomina ton
for the office Of county attorney in
the face of disbarment charges viii h
had been filed bcfore he announced
himself Later he told the people
of Bingham county that the Whole
scheme was political scheme to bea.
him. Now he attempts to hide behind
the technically that the report of thu
investigating committee has net ben
filed in the court.
Communications by phone give us
the information that the committee
have found against Mr.. Beakey ard
that their report will be filed when
properly prepared.
Mr.. Beakley has been endorsed by
small number of THE Wcmen's e.
T. u, notwithstanding he has betl
city attorney for two years and there
las been a justice of the pcace her
who has always be in sympa thy
with the w. c. r. IT,, and yet Mr.
Beakley has never fled nor prcsents
for filing a complaint against any
person for a violation of the loca
option law. He has had the bes
chance in the world to rid Blacksoo1
of THE sale Of liquors but he has done
absolutely nothing.
Does it not occur to you that ht
is hiding behind the petticoats CT tht
w. G. T. U. and assisting the viola
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04
ton of the local option law by
ing to take any action?

ton of the local option law by
ing to take any action?
Section II, chapter s15, 1911
sion Laws, Idaho, prepared by
G. Johnston and G. w. Potts,
vidss that any qualified electCr Of g
cal opsi9n county may employ an
ttorney to assist the county astorn
in the prosecution of any local optl
case And THAT such attorney Sic
be recognized by the county attornA
And that no prosecution for viplatis
of such law shall be dismissed by II
county attorney without the donsal
OF such attorney SO employed.
You will therefore see ttfat thel
is no excuse for THE position Ct Bead
ley or any ether person or orsaniz(
ton who pretend to bel supporting
him on the ground that he is in fave
Of the enforcement Of the local OF
ton law. Action speaks louder tia
words and by their fruits We sha
know them. Beak.ey has not DE- ne OF
thing in his official CAPACITY i'm tai
regard. We may properly conclud
that he never will.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04
Give To Your Eyes
The Attention They Deserve

There comes a. time when letters
blure, when lines run together,
and reading becomes difficult, es
pecially in the evening. This is
caused by the eyes not being
able to focus at the normal read
ing distance, fourteen inches.
The vision in the distance is
as clear as ever, and this fact
leads many to believe that
glasses are unnecessary, but
this is just the time when the
first pair Of glasses is needed.
A continuation without glasses
causes an undue strain On the
muscles Of the eye, and a dull
headache is the result. A per-
son gains nothing by going with
out glasses when they are need
ed, in fact they gain much by
having
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
when the first blur indicates
failing vision. If you want sa-
tisfaction and no more trouble
DR.. A. B. RICHARDS
The Eye-Sight Specialist. Office with
DR.. c. A. Hoover, Millick Block.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-04

A cross at the head of the Repub'i-
can ticket is vote for continued
prosperity.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Attractive for the bedroom. with TAP
sstry upholstery and arapinu. 9 the
little taesstry-coversd desk ssts for
>1H. consisting Of . letter holder. Ink
we'll holder and hotter board.
Pretty Mandarin squares s~meeesasrso
The evening world., 1912-05-01

10 soN % esSorsd bssk 0Sss1A 49,
are ussd n maAin6 TIE sAsaloaoees
handbags, can b bov0ht Tor no . pais.
Cool nseligseo o. imDoseso eesfen
crepe. In an oessss, 1ussAs1 assund N
ssaiiops ssnbroiAsssA ~ waite. ~ Sfsssd
a t.0.
Beautifully smhrssAsesa Suss iinss
tswsis To- ne ouset NON, vith heH.
stitohed hem Or aAi6Ae1 = ocauSDs. are
bsino sotd TOE = vsntA.
The TAD Ter initials cd oooogyAmD
was never - pepulaS. 0eoeeia0 envee
rsnSs, with easfs Initial - ~ - b
silver o. Q bocksrounl - ooloeod -
amsi, ass ssi1no IT, g eDtD 80
Garter end siioDof Dloe d leoeee ~
YER h S0vtnot styIA. heeetaQ 80
brriAass n the nst - - ~ - y
rer tie IA NJ - ~Dssssss. ssvssy
IssiGns or waists $4,000 - hAnl
ksrchisf linen IN 49, ~ Sss -
AaA In ne etsse wAbee eseas 49, -
caa ~ Taught ese g SnAsUe ~ -
q Ne ~eashteeasas "poosA wees~ $3.50.
ssry fse sarytn0 - 0aaV - ~ 0rseV
vsry sssv~suvs - ssssa - -
small m li9Dso - SgNO = 0o1noe
veave design. WhsGA - - ~ ~
ho,ding shesS Oeo00oo 0OW0o ~ ~
~ sS Q 1851 SUvos q OoO onsro1
truss wire vhisA 0o0oo W0o - ~
and heils ~ seeoo = ooA1A 4 w
1salfsbis de q ~ - ~ - oeaon4
for n
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Nsw Remedy That Removes EfeekiSs
o. Costs NosAiaS.
Hsrs'ss chance. Mia Frsckis-P aes, q
try Q asw remedy Tor frsckles With the
guarNatss 81 . reliable dealer that u will
not cost you Q psuny unlsss Il rsnovss
the irsckIss. whiis w does give ysu .
clear esnplsxion. he expense q tfifias.
Simply est sa uacs Al ethiss-dsubts
strsngih. from Riksr-H sesnas Drva
Stores, cad one nisht's tre~tmsst will
show yeu Row easy 4 10 - rid yourself d
The hemeiy frecklss and Ct . bssutiful
complexion. Rarely u more than 80
ounce needed Tor the wort case.
Bs lure 10 ask Rikss- Hegemaa Dsus
Stores for tho double strength othise. q
this 10 the only prescription cold under
guarantee Of meaey beck u Il fsils - ~
move fr-ctlcs.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

34oote $l0.00 Dresses. Made q la.
Fsulsrds and Linseries in many new
side saase Of col,u. both n solid shades
.sssn: o. eheek:. stripes "a 60
49, y to ~ Special. WTsVO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17

leaalIaasd IIam - y

washinaton's Birthday Program
At the College.
4 Washingtons birthday will BIZ eel.
4 ebraled at the Girls college Thursday
evening. February a2nd ana al enter
tainment Of merit will be presented
I IN tie different departments Every
one is cordially invited as the pro
gram win be rendered complimentary
to the public The soloists win be
trained by Miss BrownIow. the chor,
: uses by Miss Murray the drills and
dances BY Miss Wheeler and the
spoken parts BY Miss MeclIntic. The
members of the senior class viii hold
tree planting celebration On the
campus at twilight and the program
I unl begin Immediately after at 7ao
4 o'clock. Every one IA invited 70 be
7 present at both services The pro
gram follows
Chorus Know a Bank Shakes
peare. Cilee Club
Reading Dat Time Honey Got
Lost Gieiow. Mary Agnes 0'Neill
Balcony scene from Romeo and JUL
( Ct Shakespeare Romeo, Mozelle
Sumpter Juliet Emma Estell
4 0peretta, THE COLLEGE Girl and the
Milkmaid.' caldieott soloists. Maiz-
ie Bailey. Elsie Decker
+ Sopranos Julia Wootten. Doyie
Hubbard, Winnie Berry, Netta Bell
Estes. Beatrice nail, Dorothy Grim,
Auda Stockton, Jewell billiard velma
Harvey Beretha Harris Ethel Ans
pacher. Adele wantland. Mamie Peep
les
End Sopranos Lula Wallace, Grace
Webb, Geneve Rogers, Margaret Heis.
leF Nell Zimmerman. Freda Decker,
Juanita staley. Emma Rogers Emma
Estell
Altos: jewell Phillips, Lela Cope
land. Maud Anderson, ness Frost, al
ma Adams, Jean Nlccosh. Nellie
Stone
Scene " Act IfI from Romeo and
Juliet - Shakespeare Juliet, Mel
Warford; Romeo. Rletta Beavers;
Lady capulet. Mary Harper: Lord
capulet. Mary Agnes 0'Neill; Nurse
Mnzelle Snmpter
Minuet Pauline Owen. Jead Nc
Gosh, Bess Frost. Yelma Harvey. Besl
I.atting. Dorle Reynolds, Meta Bel
Estes, Louise Cr8cker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch

If y0u are suffering from Eee4eH1,
Psoriasis or any ether kind 81 SKIN
trouble. drop into onr store ior lnsIznt
relief Sc VIII guarantees 1uA q stHf
that itch in twc seconds.
He have sold othea remedies IdF sliu
troubles. bat rene that We could recon-
mend as highly as thiA. 6 MILD wash %
OF of HlAteiHrt lh1mel anA a lew
other ingredients tadt aote pfonanr
sHeh wonderful cufe aA uVcf ine coAo-
try
This compound IS known es Odd.
Prescription for EcTenia ans q VII COOL
aad heal the Itchy bGFnirE akin -
nothing aiee ean-
= 1se iElal bottle will prove iL
0f cnslNao all ether lFuBEzata Haf1
pD.N Efcscripfion-Eo - t1eu it sea
cant core 10 aa-hut don't accept some
ble-prosit substitute.
Hrt Il you come 20 our qfQgs He afo
So certain of what Odd. a|ll De for xoN
that we offer yur 8 irii eiHa bottle pn
thIs guarantee --if gov do not HnA fhAt
Il takes aWay the itch At ONCE n
easts Fsa not 8 caHk-
owl Drug Store. ch'zkashz. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17
FortnIohsly cIub Meeting.

Mrs. A. Morgan entertained the
Fortnighily club at the regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon. Mrs A. A..
Hawn. Mrs. w. A. Walford. Mrs. Net.
lie Wiseman and Mrs Morgan gave
interesting papers and talks on
China. The most important bust
ness al the meeting was the election
Of officers. Mrs. l,ettie wiseman
was elected president; Mrs. A. p. Hol-
land, vice president; Mrs. J s. Gar
ner. secretary: Mrs. W. S. Richards,
assistant secretary and Mrs. Serena
whiddon, treasurer. The critic win
be appointed At each meeting The
constitution and bylaws we're adopt
ed. America was the subject adj
opted for the study work during the
remainder OF the club year The pro
gram committee win make their re-
port at the next regular meeting. Mrs.
Morgan served sandwiches. cake and
coffee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-17
POLICE couRT DOCKET.

TWO immoral houses have been
ralded in the city the past week and
the proprietors women in both IN
stances have been arrested a1d
brought before the police Judge on the
charge Of conducting houses Of III re-
pute. sixty dollars in fines were col
leeted from one house.