davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Cincinnati.

NEW YORK. May THE New York
Giants ended their losing streak yester-
day when they beat Cincinnati in a
smuggling match, to g.
Tinkers team, however, played a great
uphill game. as it was five runs behind
in the fifth inning.
Both Suggs and Tesreau who started.
were easy. Demaree saved the game for
New York in the seventh. He went in
with the bases full and retired the side
with only one run scored on him.
Snodgrass' muff of Tinkers fly was re-
sponsible for the two runs scored off
Demaree i'm the eighth.
Shafer hit safely every time up. while
Merkle and Herzog each hit safely three
times. Tesreau cleaned the bases in the
fourth with a triple.
Catcher Johnny King joined the Gin
cinnati team here today. The score:
Cincinnati. ....... o . ! 1. = %
First base on errors-Cincnnati. 3. Two-base
hit-Burns. Three-base hits--Tesreau. Becker.
Devore, Herzog. Sacrifice hit-Burns. Sacrifice
fies-Egan Doyle. Stolen bases-HOblitZell. Al
media. left on bases-New York, 5: Cincinnati.
Meyers and Herzog: Shafer and Merkle. Bases
on bals-On Tesreau. Is off Suggs. l. Struck
Out-By Tesreau. 3. by Demaree. 3; by Suggs. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Suggs Meyers. Wild pitch
Demaree. Hfts-O6 Demaree, in innings.
OF Tesreau. 10 in 6 innings tnone out in sew
enthy; OF Suggs. IL in innings; on Brown. 1
I'm l inning. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Eason. Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The st. Louis Cardinals have released
Roy Golden. a pitcher. TO the Chatta.
nooSa club of the Southern Association
Tearls Cobb hasn't forgotten how to
bat. His percentage for Ills first five
games was .4:,s.
Johnny King did lot of fiddliisS ba-
fore signing Cincinnati contract, but
he's billiard player. YOU know.
The latest CRY of feeders when going for
a fly ball isn't Il got it, or Il have II,
but 'Ill tackle it.
Birdie Cree met with a peculiar expert
cnce when he lost a line fly i'm the sun tn
other day. The ball knocked his hans
against his smoked glasses and brolss go
of the panes therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

ST. Stephens won the second game of
the season from War Department by the
score of to > yesterday, in the Mar
quette League.
II was a rather uninteresting game, eX-
cept for the fielding features. which were
furnished by Howley of the losers he
making two fine running catches of high
fly balls.
+. McDonough struck out eleven men
in seven innings and did not give a
single base on balls.
Snyder made the longest hit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAYS GAME.
Y. NJ. III. \. VS.. G.. f. q.
Yesterday Sherwood defeated TwininS
in an interesting game in the Central
League, TO l.
Sherwood played a fast-ielding game.
accepting all but two of its chances.
The players hit well with men on bases.
Sherwood scored in the first and second
innings enough runs to win the game. In
the first it scored two runs on three
hits and an infield out. In the second
three runs We're put over on four hits,
wild pitch and fielder's choice.
For the losers Zannelli had busy day
with nine chances without an error. He
was SO busy i'm the field he failed TO hit.
McLarney of Twining made a double play
unassisted in the fourth.
The outfielders had very little to do on
either team. but Twining's inner defense
had busy time of ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Ruus-HeitmnIIer. g Glst ct. Sarrlflce hts =
Gill c. Gist. Stolen basps-B. Gist. X. Nc
Aleer. Mex mmie. Hogan. Becker. Double plays
-Waldron q. Gst: Lloyd 10 Becker to Daley.
Left on bases-St. Peters. 3: Brightwood Park
. First base bals-On gin. !. on Lloyd. .
First base errorS-St. Peters. - BriSlitwood
Park L. Hit BY pitcher-Br Lloyd. >. Struck
out-Ry Lloyd 4: by Gin. -. Passed balls
Waidron I: Hogan. l. Umpires-Nessrs Roland
and Poole. Time of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

News item in 2O13-If John Mc(iraw is
living then: The Giants today completed
the Tooth consecutive year Of finishing
third or better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Frank Chance. 1t is said, doesn't care
much for clownish coaching Of the
Schaefer- Altrock sort. believing that base
ball Is entirely a serious affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 3: Minneapolis, I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU

Milwaukee. 8: Minneapolis, T.
INTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore 3: Rochester, 2.
Toronto. 4 Newark. ].
Buffalo. &: Jersey City, 4.
Providence, s; Montreal 5.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington, 8: Atlantic City. 4.
Allentown. >: YORK. twelve innings).
Trenton, 4; Harrisburg =.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville .: Memphis, l.
Chattanooga. 8: Montgomery. l.
Mobile. q: Atlanta, 3.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham. >: Asheville. 4.
Winston, 4: Greensboro. q.
Raleigh, II; Charlotte, II item innings.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Covngton. 2: Cleveland. 1.
indianapolis. o; Pittsburgh, 5.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Catholic University, Il; New York Unive
Sity. :.
Lafayette 4 Harvard. ..
Cornell. d: Pennsylvania State, 3.
Aiichigan, .; Washington and Jefferson. ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Norris held them safe until the sixth.
VIII. n they scored one more. which was
their last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

DIR. Butt led off i'm the second with
pretty three-base hit and then the fire.
works began. Hoffman followed with
two-bagger. Johnson single. Varela
base on balls and a single by Ford. Re
suit. five runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

ESI E1hDA1 . II ElsSl 1T.
First Methodist Protestant, s; United
Brethren, 1.
TODAY'S GAME.
Reformation VS.. st. Agnes.
The Methodist walloped the United
Brethren team yesterday at 18th and ID
streets northeast. They started right of
in the first inning and scored two runs.
while in the second they put the game
on ice by scoring five more. After that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Bussus was in midseason form, and
the United Brethren were lucky to score,
which they We're fortunate enough to do
on error This Bussius is big,
husky chap and has world of speed.
Only three hits were made off his de-
ceptiye delivery. while he famed four
teen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago Washington at Chicago.
New YORK. al Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Phla at ST. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Johnson and Hoffman led at the bat.
Hoffman getting two doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
st N. P. . O1.OOO Ninth ST.. l 800
81 Pres. l 800 Oh. of Ref. 600
ted Br... / 500 ST. Agnes. y 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Petworth, =; TakOma. o.

GAME TODAY.
Tanglewood vs. Stanton. at Grant circle
and pShur street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Cooke and Young for United Brethren
did the best work. Cooke at second es-
pecially playing fine game. He ac-
copied six hard chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
TWO TEAMS FAIL
AFTER GOOD STARTS
Royals and Commissioners
Had Excellent Chances
in Tourney.
Tournament Leaders.
FIVE MAN TEAMS.
Schedule for Tonight.

TEAMS--T:3O PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Ii would assure the Nationals of a
splendid chance to remain contenders in
the flag race. even though they did not
succeed in finishing at the top, IL Carl
Cashion should show the improvement
that has Joe EngeL With these two
youngsters in form Griffith would have a
pitching staff which would compare IA
vorahly with any in the leagIe, for he
would then have at least four twirlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Walter Johnson is on a fair way t.
beat Jack Coombs' record of pitching
consecutive innings without allowing op
posed teams to score. That honor Is
now held by the Athletics star, who
worked in fifty-two consecutive innings
without being scored on. Johnson has
pitched forty-three and twO-thirds in
nings in none of which the opposing
team scored. and there is a chance fol
him to pass Coombs' mark when he works
against the White Sox.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
WIVES or DRY-FARMERS
WILL ALSO HAVE MEETING
At TULSA NEXT OCTOBER

Every farmer IN the United statea
% invited to come 70 Tulsa for rho
international DD.Faming Congress
aud Exposition from October Y to
November Every farmers wife is
invited t0 come along
The 0nly organization In the world
devoted exclusively 10 farmers wives
vill bold a 1yeday session 10 Tulsa
from October n TO n, II Is known
Az the international Congress Of
Farm Women II vas organized as
a branch Of the Dfy-Farmlng Con.
guess three years ago. Thousands Of
women eagerly joined Il because Of
their netd for an organization Of their
own witch would help them IA their
holne social and religious NE.
fafm women from twenty-five
states met At Colorado Springs IN
i9li q TIC first meeting Of the
Womeaa Congress Tho movement
spread like liehsuiag sonth AfNran
women sook Il II ann Organized i
hTaneh cpneress EHfopcah women
from Twelve nations q the number OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08

Best peck fax; $4,000 cash; Lin.
seed on Consumers Flax Develop
meni committee, Philadelphia penn.
Best peek milo, 2i-wheel flexible
threeseetion Campbell packer; value
$4,000; parlln g. Orend0fa Pl0w
company Canton IIie
Best peck kafr corn; Oliver 10. I
gang DloW, value $1,000; Oliver
Chilled plow Works. South Bend,
nd
Best gheaf hard wheat Woods self.
feeder and band cutter. value $4,000;
Woodl Borthere Thresher company,
Des Moines, Iowa
Best aheaf OATS eighrioot Do-Aii
twin palferator, complete with drag,
value $500; Farmers Manufacturing
company. Plano, Ills.
Best sheaf barley. Bon-.nza double
lever disc harrow, value s54oO; Rock
Island Plow company, Rock Island
Ills.
Best sheaf FAX; Good Enough deer
fufrow sulky plow, value 5000; No
line Plow company Moline, Ills.
Best six stalks corn, /. Ii. G. corn
planter complete with wire value
$500; international Harvester Com
pany Of America Chicago.
Best aheaf alfalfa. Superior alfalfa
and grass seed drill. value $4,000:
American Seeding Machine company
Springfield, Ohio.
Best peek potatoes: snbsurfacs
packer value $500. John Deer,
Plow company, Kansas City SO, fol
ihe Dunham company. Berea, Ohio.
Best eheaf timothy. pulyerlzer
yalne $4,000 j. ID Towar company
Mendoza. Ills
Best peck feierita; ten.disc Fuller
Lee press drlll value $1,000, fiayeI
Manufaoturng company. Kansas city
NO.
Best peck peanuts; l2-ioot Eureki
dat.tooih mulcher and surface cult
yalor value 5000: Eureka Move
company, Utica, New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08

Never tefoss IS tstsry n ~
scaat ase fafne4a Been ale e
tcmp q aty w Af " sze9al.
tSa f m ~
tAfm e5 an AIl bs offered ~ glslaa.
Gklah1ma. 81 Ccio8af Ibe prize Hgt
~ M Ilie1nati1aS Sol Ffa1aes
E1ps soa. u De a9 sl c0aneeil5n
N1 Aa sD.efnasieaal Dry.Eafnag z
Cga fspM October zznd ID 10.
geM9e ssf A2r 3af been c1mglesed
Ns2siY 1854 iaetaa prizes Nl.i -
given f1f farm efots ~ THIS expo
st9A. 4t1a1 t9 TIE f,lsgNlag
~ 1es aissse
Tine L;ss cf PRICES.
B re sgAHt ~ cra ss-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08

PLANTER value 5000: Parlin & Oren.
acsr Plow company. Canton. flia,
Besi collection BY farmer ~ grass
and forage seeds professional xeeds-
men barred; Ann Arbor combination
hay balef ana h b. gasoline engine
eomrles yaine s75o M. fiyen bg TIE
Ana Afbor Machiae company. Ann
Arb0f. dieh
Besi fleid oi silage from one acre
of kahF ef Nilo tlsla 10 he weighed.
ael3 neaeured and results attested
BY aal1aglis BY three reputable
neIehDofs 81 contestant Samples II
aeld e be shown At Tulsa Indiana
siio. value $4,000. Indiana eilo com.
pany Kansas city BIO.
seft individual display Or standard
and dwarf broomcorn. silver trophy
cup. value 1880; Brooms, Brushes
b Handles. Milwaukee. Ngls.
Beat individual display 81 s0-day
corn silver trophy cup, value g25 00.
Gem State Rural 4 Livestock Jour.
lsi. Caldwell Idaho.
District of county exhibit--beet dis.
Play of products of one locality; eli.
eef trophy. Tulaa Commercial CLUB,
fHlsa Oklahoma
District exhibit of grasses and for
sge crops Tulsa Board of Control
bronze trophy mounted on mahogany.
District exhibit of vegetables and
fooiai Tulsa Board of Control bronze
trophy On mahogany
District exhibit Of fruit; Tulsa
soafa d Control bronze trophy On
mahogany
District exhibit Of sheal grain;
Tulsa Board 81 Control bronze trophy
oH mahogany
DIsiflel exhibit Of thresbed grain:
Tulsa Board Of Control bronze trophy
81 mahogany
District exhibit of cotton; Tulsa
Board 81 Control bronze trophy On
manogang
Exhibit of agricultural college o.
experiment station; Tulsa Board o0
Control bronze trophy OH mahogany
Ni.ss<asss.ss,t, sss - u y. y, u u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
FEED AND FORAGE PRIZES.
slio Men to Compete at Tulsa Dry
Farming Contest.

The growth Of the livestock and
dairy industries In the southwest IS
today OF so much Importance in profit.
able farming that special attention Is
being paid TO feed and forage ex-
hibltA al the International Soil Prod
ucts Exposition at Tulsa The larg-
est prize ever offered in forage class
es in any exposition viii be given at
Tulsa next October for the best col.
Lection, by Individual farmer, Of grass
and forage seeds The prize will be
an Ann Arbor hay-baler and a 6-h. b
gasoline engine, given by the Ann
Arbpr Machine company Of Ann Ar
Dor Michigan the baier is adapted
for use with any gas power and the
winner may select any 6 h. p. gas
engine made IA the United States or
Canada TIE value Of the engine and
baler combined is $3.50.
Another big prize is that for the
best yield Of silage from results an.
ronnced by afldavits Of three repnt-
able neighbors Of contestant. Samples
Of the yield to be shown at Tulsa.
The prize is an lndiana silo valued at
S25o.Oo, given BY the Indiana silo
company Of Kansas City Mo- Other
special prizes aggregating nearly
s60OO0 in value win be given IN the
feed and forage classes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08

JoHS G. LEWIS
sheriff n fiFadg gouuiy, Okla
A. THoMPsON. Dep8ty
eI1z0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
GREATEST
FlRH EXPOSITION
INTERNATIONAL rsy F4RHN5
coseHEss Tc BE- HELD Ar
T-LsA OCT. zzhcF q
BaE8lTEs FR0H ALI THE WlRLD



w1s 4as -r.. s~--r fs-
er- m re NY h4s
nss r,-A- n to 10
vea srAr s--m fs-4 nations
u,i s.as tta at~t.a s-rrsi meet
s-u M tAa fe+s-l F,tr-Fsrm
r~ o-ase -4e-a ss w fav abt
r.t4rr. ef ssr~ y 81 reqloas y
,rst+ sf.u ~ ees aasl d-oh
~ s.,. $1,000 ).
..-.. 80
e s t.~s
.4 - vi r,y+v gsa
m.-..,@ --sss.....s
s-.
r. .t .s.-ss
s.--.s-.- -e.-.--
WV .s.- (. rs...-s..t .,s,5 80
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~. ~ tt,t s.
--s ~ ~
p ..s,.., .,...-1 S
.. sn ss.- II. 49,.
.~. t.11-s. ,r.,..s..y NJ. 49,
.w [ - -. .n -
q. 49, ~ 49,
- sates e''.'- & - -, e. =
'1i '''.S-ls Xxx .3l4s 1oh4-'.@
l.h 'Alia III l-lla go. el.s go
Asl-s l1Fa " .i'e A'i'ss III D'isia~
FD1i -FA ey'e'iA-'@ o' 3'a'r a.
l'1 = e2is 7Aa'''94 'A's H~. =.
~ l-1-''''s y De pifr@i.s ~ w ..
NJ .i's's ~ D7 'slS y 'ii' 800 II
a -ai'N @An 'n Non .iD'A
v.r'f 80 n iAs ssa''9n apu lio.n
10y Piy' iAse w @A4l4 X s'HNs
'ias-''y.s e'is's'' si'es A-s i.s'e1ss
.ns s'7i-S psi A-iS ~ '-@' own
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As ea- .1'ili AlFHAal5 ~ hlsa
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rs i.~p'1s.l'eu aF.a y so''''e1siDa
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~ y .s'Dssp sii'iieiy y iaihS aDout
go .''iees ii0s'oe" a-- i4''A ia
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j.. -. - a,.,. ,s-,- =. -.
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80. a,n.ss...s, -sso !. ss'--,,ss ss = '.a !.
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.a,'.nss 49, au..,ss,a 49,. s.,,.--..s,., .s.g'.
aha,,, ,.o.,s. .',s ,a '..,s' '-''.s.oA M
trcrn.aa .hatr .,ta,a. ~ aa-a - ~
st w P 80 W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
BOYS AND GIRLS COMPETITIONS
One Thousand Dollars Offered IN
Psemiuma AZ Tulsa.

More than six thousand boys and
girls IN Oklahoma alone have their
eyes turned on Tulsa. All members
Of the Oklahoma Agricultural College
boys and girls clubs. all members Of
the u S. Department Of Agriculture
boys and girls demonstration clubs,
as well as children generally through.
out the United States and Canada,
arc privileged to compete in the great
thousand dollar contest az the Inter.
national Soil Products Exposition in
October
twenty-five classes Of entries have
been prepared for the BOYS and girls
Of the world. covering all Of the com.
mon varieties of crops Special atten.
tiou Il being paid to the york Of the
Juvenile corn. cotton taGr and can.
ming clubs as wen as to collective ex.
hlhfs d every crop. The prizes IL
the aggregate viii total $1,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
ffifat pubiighed 1a2 zc. 1873
ficE oF sHEHlFF's sAtg 5g.
DER FORECLOSURE.

Office ls beTeby given that ln pursue
e oi an order of aala issued out Of
district conrt 81 Grady county
ahona, 81 lhe zafd day % August,
ID an action wherein Jacob G.
ID. lfaslee, and Ehoeh Erb, beueiIe.
b were plaintiffs. and James G.
~ Lafana Perry BIS wife, and j.
Perry ana Jamie Perry, bis wife,
u A. Orell we're defendants. d
ied 70 me, The uadefslgned sheriff
GRADY county. Oklahoma, command.
me 70 lew upon, applalae, adsef-
and SELL according n ia@ the
owing descnhed property, toglt
i've l5j ana siz lej 81 block one
iarea eighwnlne gssl. Of tie
q chsckagha, Oklahoma, u Aalis.
Judgment ana decree of fofeslos
d favor of said plaintiffs and
liaal said defendants. obtained and
ds u e4ld court ca The Ssfd day
August. l9i2 for the sum of iiss.0o
interest thereon II fne rum of
and costs u suit ID fhe SUM
fsfz0. ~ which & included 80 81.
aeg'a Zee in the sgm d 1860. and
fainR costs and interest. ] win. %
9th Day q September lol3. Al tAs
II of ten O'clock Ia the forenoon 81
q dag, a the front door Of Tie court
lse. ID the city d chiekasha. III said
@ntg ana state, offer for sale ana
II she highest bidder ior cash ihe
4 property above uescfibedi ef 81
- thereof ae viii satisfy said iaas.
al #iih interest aud ccais
1lnea my baad ihls gslh day q
Hat. 1918.
JOHN g. LEWIS,
sheriff o. lfady Comfy Okla
3 81 Jones. Deputy g25a0I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08

HHfrIlI q tlfaay lonnIY Okla
Z = Jones Deputy gz5aol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
tlfhe Aag i isitl
soTlcE or sHEalFrs SALE

gcTfcE oF srERlFFs SALE
Ga tie isfa a2y q Ar
an ofeE "a eaie ras aalF
M sg ~ ae 5ssf sg ~
y aty, Cklaaa % eeFt4.a
oa Aefein pending wherein J. 81.
feok was taaf a1d A. Brad
a Mn al II Bradford 4ere
a being esas N0- Zz
ssa'ng ne taa urderFignsd
81 q Grady county 70 adfe1l1e
esu. according q iap she folloH
ba property sitasies n tte
u chiekaeha oraay county.
q Oklahoma ioWit
s & ~ ~ aaa a. % block -.
ae eisg of Chiskasha, according p
re4afed DIai n saia eiiy h sat
certain judgment rendered u
acton oi iae ziA day 81 segsn
1872. IL favor u tae plai1tlff aa1
ia i've defendants above nance
M principal sHm d s27s9e. visA
w saefeon ffem SAD zfth cay
seDsenbef, 1872. as ihe r4te y le1
. eeag Def snnam. aad fof tae ~.
aam n gz7.o alioaeye fee alfA
M IA aaia last mesNonea asm
ea1 zsta day n HDtember
i tbs rate y ger cent DeF
sm aa1 for al eotts accrued ID
ea in the ssm Of 49, aaa
al aeeFni1g COSTS
oM. therefore, nofiee ID hereby
fhst on ne isA day of sepsem-
1873. a. he ifof o0or of the
II house. la the cisy 81 CAickasha.
II egary. state II Oklahoma. At
n ~ ien oeseek a. ID. of said
wi offer ezle sb0ge mentioned
eesefioec property fcr sale. sad
fs same 10 tsle highest and best
ieF III can't in band, AZ 10 said
ment and order q sale directed.
5isnese ny hand shis fsfh 1ay of
aeg 1919.
jobs G. LEWIS.
Sheriff n fiFaag geuuiy Okla
J. A. THoMPsON, Deputy
s5fz0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
N ~ BABY Suffer WIN Esrsms
and skin Eraptions

abies need a perfect akin-cogeflng
j eFu0tlona cause fBem not pniy
mss suffering, bat hipwer their
WITH Dr iiDbAo8 Eczema 0int-
ai can be relied ~ for relief and
maaeHf cwe d suffering babies
1se skin erablions have made their
miserable Our baoy was affiici.
WIFI breaking oat of the skin an
n DE fare a1d sealD Doctors and
q specialists failed II help. We
q Df Ho5eons gezena Ointment
maer ogcfjoyed e see baby com
eIg cured before one boz vas
flies sis gs4bief Dabaase.
g. ~ dfaseiete 0r BY mali. s9e
ilier Chemical cemaany. 81 Louis.
End Philadelphia IA ADV
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-08
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS or FARM WOMEN

5000 met IN Ghent Belgium, last
June 70 attend the meeting Of the
European branch The third annual
meeting of the international Women'a
Congress will be held In Tulsa
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
NJ. G. 7. u. Convention.


Having had the privilege and
pleasure of attending the State
Convention of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union at Tupelo,
I've been requested to tell some
thing through your good paper of
the work.
This body Of splendid, earnest
women is usually and largely com
posed of those rather advanced in
years who, having reared families,
can leave their homes to attend; or
else it is the poorer women, made
poor by intemperance, whose lives
are so full of sorrow and their
hearts so filled with sympathy that
they GO to help themselves and
their fellow men to drive out the
greatest curse, the most wide
spread, aggressive foe to the home,
TO the church, and the nation. Blu
not SO with this last convention
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Rocky Sprtnae

This cold snap caught the farm
ers unprepared for it, but we trust
it has done no damage to the
standing crops which are still in
the fields by reason of the contin-
ued rains.
Mr.. P. E. Regan, U. S. civil
engineer of near Memphis, Wis
tied MS mother recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Nc
Cay, where there was a partial
family reunion Oct. 18th in Mrs.
Regan's honor.
Several of our citizens took in
the big Wallace Shows in Port
Gibson and Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker, af
ter spending the past month with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Parker
LETT for Memphis, Tenn, where be
has a position.
We regret to say that our faith
full and efficient Sunday school su
perintendent, Mr.. c. K. Powell
left our neighborhood last weel
for the southern part of the state
Mrs. Laura Lum spent the pas
week at home, returning to Re
canton on Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Parker of Vicksbur
made a short visit to bis parent
recently.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. ]