davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
SERVICES
DURINGLENT

This being the season of Lent, a
card has been issued to the people OF
ST Andrews Cathedral with letters
from Bishop Restarick and Canon
Ault and with a list of services. One
interesting series of addresses will
be on Friday evenings during Lent at
7:45 p. m. in the Davies Memorial
Hall. These will be delivered by
various ministers of the city. The
object of these is the strengthening Of
intelligent faith in the Christian re-
ligion. The first will be delivered by
the Rev. A. A. Etersole, and the sub
ject will be Influence of Jesus in
History"
On Sunday evenings at 100 the
bishop will give course of addresses
The subject of the first will be, How
We got the Church." and will be de-
liyered on Sunday evening, February
9. Mr.. Ebersole's address will be
given tomorrow evening, and it is
hoped that Christian people of various
denominations in the city will take
advantage of this Lenten service, and
cordial invitation is extended TO all.
The Sisters of Hawaii Ponoi, an
organization of Hawaiian women for
charitable work among people of their
race. has dissolved. A considerable
sum of money has been made from
time to time by this society, from
proceeds of entertainments In the
final disposition Of the funds remain
ing on hand, a division was made
among different churches. Yesterday
the late society treasurer, Mrs. E. K.
Refs handed to Bishop Restarick the
sum Of $3.50 which gift marked the
final dissolution Of this society.
Central Union Services
On the evenings of February 9, Feb
ruary 16 and March 9, DR.. Scudder
will deliver a series of addresses in
Central Union church upon three Of
the fundamental themes of Christian
ity. They will be termed "His Pur-
pose." His Self Portrait" and His
Method" Interest in the great facts
Of religion is deepening in Honolulu.
During the Lenten season civilized
men the world over are more and
more universally every year giving
time to the consideration of the great
est of all topics. Central Union
church invites everyone in this COM
munity to attend these special Lenten
addresses. Honolulu is learning to
fall in line with the rest Of the Christ
ian world during Lent by slowing UP
on social functions, by setting apart
more evenings for quiet home reading
upon themes of vital moment, by CEN
tering the family thought upon the re-
ligious life and by binding the home
and the church closer together. The
object of these addresses is to help
make this trend more powerful In the
life of our city Hence the support
of all thoughtful parents and of. all
other earnest people is solicited to
give this movement great effective
ness. .....-.... - a. ...-..:.... t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
SHOCKS
MAUI; 2 men
LEAVEQUICKLY

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Feb. 6.-The scan
dial that has shocked the whole COM
munity has creditable foundation. Two
young men left Maui last Friday night,
fearing that the law would punish
them severely, and another man leaves
tonight, tits understood. Four involv-
ed in the affair were held on Satur-
day. 1t is possible that more arrests
will follow. That thirty or so men
of prominence in the community are
implicated in the assault on. young
girls under fourteen is not true. but
that large number of people of some
prominence, have visited the house
where these young girls live is true.
The facts brought to light the last day
or two have startled the community
of Maui as nothing has in the last few
years. There is no doubt at all that
the law will take its full course with
men who have been found guilty of
one Of the worse offenses against the
law Of the land. = - ''''Ats'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
MANY THOUSANDS:
FROM LAND SALES

In his reDort to the governor on land
sales made by the territory on the Big
Island, and the expenditure of moneys
received from these sales, Land Com
missioner Joshua Tucker recently sub
mitted the following figures:
Land Sales on Island Of Hawaii, the
Proceeds of Which Were Available
for Purchase Of Property Any.
where in the Territory, Under Act
~, Laws Of 1909.
Lots 10 and 20. block G. Hilo,
W. II. Shipman .......$ 10000
Two reservoir sites at Kau-
namano, Hutchinson S. P.
Co. :. :. .............. 10000
Two reservoir sites at kau-
namano, Hutchinson S. P.
Co. :........ 10000
Two camp sites. Kaunamano $500
Olaa summer lots, ION &C
count" ......... 64O.5O
Lot Is, Kamaili, Puma. H. J.
Lyman :. =. ........ 114OO
Lots A, B, c, D, E, Waimea.
S. Kohala, A. w. Carter.
guardian :. =. ........... 2,S55.O0
Lot Waimea village, S. Koha-
la, H Akona ......... 1,l50.OO
Lot for wireless station, Mu-
tual Tel. Co, Ltd, Hawai-
haze, S. Kohaia ....... 51.OO
Lot s, Puueo, Hilo, Joseph
inc Deyo :. :. ........... SSO.OO
Government remnant, Kau-
mana, L. c. Lyman ...... $500
No. 8, Richardson street, Hi
10, A. NJ Cabrinha, Tr.... 100000
Lot /, Ponahawai, Hilo, w. 8.
wise 4DIVV.VV
Lot 2, Ponahawai. Hilo. W. S.
wise ............... l,tVV'VV
Wise '.......... 100000
Total =. ........... .$24,4 24.OO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

| Frank Boland, an American aviator
vas killed while making trial flight
near the Port of Spain, Trinidad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
Wedding Follows
a Church Service

Al Jhe close OF the service al the
Presbyterian church Sunday night,
word was quietly passed around that
wedding was on the tapis and when
all bur the wise ones had withdrawn.
taxi drew up to the church door and
the bride and groom marched down
the church isle to the strains OF q
wedding march played By the sister of
the bride, Miss Kate Remmington.
The happy young couple drew up
the aisle and paused before the altar,
where a short and impressive service.
said BY the Rev. Edward B. Teis, pas
tor OF the church. made the bride and
groom man and wife
The bride was Miss Hazel Rcming-
ton. one Of Chickasha's popular young
ladies'. and for several years a teacher
lin the public schools. The groom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
Labor Day Picnic
Decided Success

The greatest Labor Day celebration
in the history Of Chickasha was the re-
suit Of the plannings Of the celebration
committee Of the local labor organi-
zations when, it was estimated, up.
wards of five Thousand people met at
the picnic grounds northeast OF Chick
asha yesterday and spent the whole
day in contests and merry maklng
and in listening to speeches.
A short time after sun-up the crowds
from the city began to arrive, but il
was not till 10 o'clock that the regu.
lar program began. The ball was
started with some rousing numbers in
the Cniekasha band. after which John
". Duff, one Of the best known men
in local labor circles, delivered a short
speech on the significance OF the cele-
bration Of Labor Day. and the future
Of the laboring class
This wss followed by two addresses,
arranged especially for the benefit Of
the farmers, on Fifteen Cent Cotton. -
The first speaker on the subject was
r. L. Cover Of Rush Springs, who has
for several years been identified with
the farming interests OF this section.
He was followed by Henry Mileur.
Both expressed confidence in the abil-
ity OF the farmer to realize fifteen
cents for his cotton this year if he
would work for it in the proper way.
through the Southern States Cotton
corporation.
Then came more music and another
talk, this time BY c. A. McNabb on
his favorite subject. "silos. Mr. Nc
Nabb is chock fun OF enthusiasm for
the future Of the Grady county farmer
and SAYS his salvation lies in the cree
ftion Of the silo and better methods OF
agriculture.
By this time il was noon and the
whole crowd spread their dinners IN
the shade Of The Washita grove and
the kids" drank red lemonade anc
rode the merry goround to theil
hearts content
Directly after dinner the crowd list
ened TO an able speech from Stat,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
fremont to Face Jury Again on
Murder Charge First Monday in
November Remains in Jail
at LawtOn
COURT DECLINES
TO REDUCE BOND
Jury Stood Seven for AcquittaI and
Five for Conviction Discharg-
ed Early Monday Morning.
No Chance to Agree


According to statement made by
County Attorney Simpson, John Ire
mont, already twice tried on charge
Of being one Of the murderers Of sher-
man Woodward, each trial resulting in.
disagreement will 60 to trial again
on the same charge in the district
court at Lawton on The first Monday
In November.
In the meantime, fremont will re-
main in Jail at Lawton unless he should
be able to furnish the bond fixed by
Judge Bailey after his first trial After
he Jury was discharged Monday morn
ing, attorneys for the defendant made
an application for reduction Of bail.
which Judge Johnson, then presiding.
refused to grant
After being out since Saturday
morning, the jurors reported a hope
less disagreement and were discharg-
ed by Judge Johnson as Judge Bailey
had come home before the jury came
IN. From the best possible sources. it
is learned that the jurors stood seven
for acquittal and five for conviction,
having so voted from the second bal
llot Ia the first trial practically only
one man held out for acquittal, anoth-
er refusing to vote for the death pen
atty and another contending for some.
thing like iweniyyear term in
prison.
According to reports. the trial at
Lawton attracted almost as much at
tention as the one here, drawing big
crowds to the court room daily If re-
auired a little less time than the trial
here and Il was conceded by an who
heard It that the attorneys on both
sides made the best fight possible
Mrs. Hahn Not a Witness
Mrs J. S. Hahn was not a witness
in the fremont trial at Lawton, al
though she testified in the first trial
In the telegraph report Of the trial
her name was confused with that OF
Mrs. Nora Bond, who gave the testi
mony which the report erroneously at
tribuued to Mrs. Hahn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
SHOW TO Re
Held HERE
SEPT.l6-l7
Prizes Offered on Great Variety Of
Farm Products Consisting Of Cash
and Merchandise State
Fair Rules Govern

The complete premium llst for the
county exhibit Of farm products to be
held in chickasha September 1911 TO-
gether with other information govern.
ing the contests was issued today BY
G. A. McNabb, county farm agent
The list includes prizes on 4 great va
riety Of farm products, consisting Of
cash and merchandise Air MeNabb
is endeayoring 10 get the best possible
county exhibit in order TO make a good
showing at the state fair, where the
prize winning products win be taken
after they are displayed here The
preLilum list Is as follows
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
soys and c'rls' Clubs.

No. l-Pig Contest Cash, Sl5,
si250, $3.50, So, IS, 81. 50.
No. 10 Ears White Corn S.,
$3.50. $3.50. ST. S. 81, 81, 81, ST. 81,
cash OF merchandise.
No. 3-l0 Ears yellow Corn. ST.
$3.50. $3.50. 81, 81, 81, 81, 81, ST.; cash
or merchandise
No. 4---2 Pounds Seed Cotton and 10
Open Bolls, S.. $3.50. $3.50. $50. 81,
ST. 81. 81. 81, g.
No. 5-lo Heads OF Kafir $. $3.50,
s25o. $50, 81. si.&t 81. 81. 81
No. 6-Createst Variety Of Canned
t,suit and Vegetables S., $3.50, Sl
No. I Best Display of Fresh fran
and Vegetables. IS. $3.50 81
History Of crop should accompany
exhibits in all the above classes.
Prizes in Glass A win be paid in cash.
All others cash or merchandise
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
CALL COMES
TO OPIONEER
HOTEL Man

Though not unexpected by those who
had known his physical condition for
year or more, the death Of J. G..
Early, one Of The pioneer hotel men
III chickasha which occurred sat1ir-
day evening about o'clock was a
sad shock to scores Of friends Of the
family in the city
Mr., Early had been a sufferer for
years, never having been a well man
since he was seriously injured in
motor car accident on the railroad
about nine years ago, He had sought
health in many places but finally re-.
turned to Chickasha last winter with
out having obtained relief He was
seldom confined to his bed and until
o'clock Saturday he was attending
to MS daily duties about the Midway
hotel Then he had chill and grad
ually grew worse till the end.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church, Of which thu
deceased was a member, Sunday after
noon at o'clock and interment fol.
lowed at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Rev. c. S. Walker, the pastor, con.
Quoted the services and paid a fine
tribute to the departed. referring 10
his zeal for the church. MS liberality
and the prominent part taken BY him
in building the beautiful house Of wor-
ship in which the last sad rites over
his body were performed. A large
number Of floral offerings attested the
esteem and sympathy OF friends.
Mr. Early was 50 years Of age At
the time OF his DEATH He was born in
Pike county, Missouri, and came tc
Chickasha about fifteen years age
from Muskogee. where he had lived a
year and half Here he opened the
old Early hotel and in 1903 he tool
charge Of the New Early, remainins
there till he went to Oklahoma Cit
several years later to open the Thread
gill, then the handsomest hotel in tina
city After leaving Oklahoma City HI
engaged in tie hotel business here an,
!, in Arkansas, although able to give bu
/ little personal attention to his business
during the last few years Of his life
The deceased is survived by
widow, a brother, who lives in Shei
: man, Texas. and a sister in Westville
2 Okla He was a man who had a wid
q acquaintance throughout the state an
in chickasha he had a host Of friends
! having taken a prominent part in tn
development Of the town and in hi
active days being recognized as on
+ Of the city's most progressive and us'
Z full citizens The sympathy Of tn
community goes out 70 the bereave
family
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

supt r. H Wilson, in which he ex-
planned his position on the school
book question The question will be
settled soop to the best interests Of
the public school patrons. according
to the opinion Of Mr.. Wilson He did
not touch on the controversy with GOV.
Cruce
But the climax If the speakiHg came
when r Z. Kelly, Democrat, and Otto
If Branstetted Socialist, in two well
attended speeches gave the reasons
Why the man who tolls" should vote
his respective ticket,
Both men proved themselves able
speakers and each seemed to have
demonstrated to the satisfaction of his
own party, at least thai his was the
proper ticket for the laboring man to
vote.
After Mr. Branstetter closed Henry
Mileur eprofesseG faith in Socialism
and said he would vote with that party
in the future.
While the speeches were being made
the judging Of the different products
was in progress.
The winners on tae premiums were
as follows
Bread Mrs. E. Violet.
cake-Mrs. J. G. Mayes.
White Corn-S. A. Kieth.
Yellow Corn-J. F. Cline.
Pumpkins-J w. Miller
Peaehes-1Irs. Hebinick.
Kafr Corn-J. G. Dunn.
Potatoes Ed Palmer.
Watermelons-A J. ENGLISH
Cotton George Behrens.
Tie exhibits were excellent and
compared fayorably with those Of
former years in the county
The committee that had the arrange
ments in charge, expressed themselves
this morning as being highly pleasec
over the success Of the event. 1T il
the best celebration of the kind eve
held by our local labor organization
and We are highly pleased with tn
outcome. the officers stated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
eeneraI gshIBI.s-o.her Than e0ys.

General Exhibts-uther Than Boys
and Girls Clubs.
No s-l Package Turkey Red
Wheat 81, Csc Soc
No 81 Packase Khartof Wheat
81. 7sc. soc.
No. i0-i Package Soft Wheat. 81,
roe. soc.
No ii-i Package Texas Red Oats.
ST. 75c soc
No. is-i Package Any Other Oats.
81, Soc
No. is-i Package Barley any va
riety CSC, soc
No. is-is packasa Sorghum Seed
si Csc
No. le-lo Heads Broomcorn s.,
75c, soc.
No. II. u Package Castor Beans
5oc, 2se
No. isl Package spanish Peanuts.
50. $3.50. 81
No. l9-i Package Any Other Va
yiety Peanuts. So. $3.50, 81
No. % Stalk Spanish Peanuts
Nuts attached 81, ST. soc
No 2i-stalk Any other Peanuts
Nuts attached. So. 81. soc.
No. 22-Package cowpeas in pods.
81, soc.
No. ~ Package cowpeas. shelled.
81, soc.
No. 24--5.inch Bundle Alfalfa. 75c.
soc. 25c
No. 25-ls Gallon Alfalfa Seed 81,
si.oo.
Ne. 2s-ss Package Big German Mil
let Seed 81, 75c,
No. 27-5-inch Bundle German Nil
let. 75c, soc, 25c.
No. 2S--5.ineh Bundle Tame Gfas.
any variety 75c, soc, 25c
No. 20 S-lnch Bundle Native Grass
any variety 75c, SOC, 2sc.
No 500 Heads Black Hull White
Kafir. $50, So, $3.50, ST, 75c. soc. soc
50c. soc. soc
No sl-lo Heads yellow Mix
Maize. $3.50. So, si.5o, 81. soc.
No. s2-lo HeadsaWhite Milo Maize
81, soc
No. ss--lo Heads Feteria Sc, 81
so cents
No. s4-io Ears Yellow Corn s.
500, Sl.50, 81, ST.
No. s5-i0 Ears White Corn. s;
$3.50, $3.50. ST. ST.
No se-l0 Ears Other Corn. 81
Sc, ST.
No sTio Ears Sweet Corn SIS
sl.oA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
Telegram By United Press

Telegram by United Press
slew Haven, Conn, Sept. Many
pErsons were killed and score IN.
jred early this morning when the
White Mountain Express on the New
Haven road crashed into the rear of
the Bar Harbcr express near WaIling
ford Conn.
In a statement officials Of the road
admitted that ls bodies have been re-
moved and 90 were injured.
i was stated that the Bar Harbor
express consisted Of Pullman and
train Of eleven cars. The two rear
cars telescoped and the third split ID
half, the engine Of the White afoun-
tain train ploughing to the middle Of
cars Most Of the dead were in the
last two cars.
Physicians We're rushed from Hart.
tcrd ana New Hafen and ~. jurea
were taken 10 hospitals in street cars.
Tao attendants we're fairly over
waelmed by the work of the immedi.
ate relief II Is believed that heavy
fog was the cause Of the disaster
Many in the last two GAYS were not
killed, but were terribly injured. Res.
cue was slow Most Of the Pullman
passengers were stil in their berths
at the time Of the wreck
Because the passengers we're in their
night clothing Identification was diffs
cult Some Of the bodies were found
fifty feet from the track
Engineer R. B. Miller Of the Bar
Harbor express when arrested. pend
ing a coroner's verdict. said he never
saw lights Or flagman to warn him and
had only time to amply the emergency
brakes and jump.
The White Mountain train was Al.
most at standstill and the Bar Har.
bor was behind time. running As miles
an hour sweeping through the anti.
quated wooden Pullman like snow
plow through a drift.
4 The trains ewere loaded with pas
sengers returning from a vacation hols
iday both running in two sections
Only yesterday Howard Elliot, form
erly president Of the Northern Pacific.
succeeded Alelen as president Of the
New Haven. There has been severe
lcriticism Of the eleven disastrous
wrecks on the road In two years and
today's was the worst
The stock market dropped three
points because OF the belief that
heavy expenditures would be neees-
sary for new equipment
1t is feared that some Of the in.
iured may die
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
No DELAY
FOR THAW
Telegram Oy United Press

Telegram 0y United Press.
Sherbrooke, Sept 2-Justice Hutch.
inson today denied the Thaw attor-
neys motion for delay Orders were
received from Ottawa instructing
Hutchinson either TO free Thaw Or or
der his confinement in Jail properly.
The New York attorneys argued
that Thaw was not legally confined.
The right OF Bourdeau to ask for a
writ Of habeas corpus YVES then argued.
Hutchinson reserved his decision
tin Thursday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

Mr.. James /. AIobley, is also well
known IN chickasha, though now a
resident Of salt Lake CITY, Utah,
where he is with the paving depart-
ment OF the city
The young couple left on the morn.
ing train FOR their new home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
Wreck in ENGLAND.


WIVaI IN " 1EEEN1 F"~I7
Carlisle. England, Sept Nine
were burned to death. the engineer
killed and ten seriously injured when
the Manchester express on the Mid
land railway telescoEed the London
express near Hawes Junction this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
TRUST
AGAIN ASSAILED

Telegram by united Press
Philadelphia, Sept 2-Another at.
tempt to bust the anthracite coal
trust was began with the filing Of fed
eral dissolution suits against the Read.
ing system today It was alleged thar
the system owned Is per cent Of the
coal transports and fifty per cent of
all Pennsylvania anthracite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
PREMIUM list FOR
THE COUNTY EXHIBIT

No ss-io Ears White Popcorn
si SOC
No s9 10 Ears yellow Popcorn
81, 500.
No. 1910 Ears other Popcorn
81, soc.
No 4i-Largost Ear OF corn-ans
kind SOC, 25c.
No Longest Ear Of Corn ans
kind. SOC, 25c.
No 43-Best Stalk Of Corn ears at
tached soc. 25c
No Az Stalk Of corn. with most
ears attached SOC, 25c.
No 45-Best stalk Of Cotton bolls
tached 50, 50. 81.
No, 4s--i2 open Bolls Of Cotton
packed in shoe box 50, 81.
No 47-Peck Irish Potatoes $3.50
ISL SOC.
No. As Peck sweet Potatoes
(white) ST. 75c. soc.
No. 4s-Peck Sweet Potatoes (Yel
low) II, 75c, soc.
No 5O-Largest Pumpkin So, ST.
SOC,
No 5i-Largest Squash. 50. ST, soc
No 20 Gallon Of Onions any va
riety 81. 7sc. SOC
No So Dozen Turnips-any variety
sos, 25c.
No. Dozen Table Beets. zoe
Csc.
No. 55-Dozen Parsnips. SOC, z5c.
No 56-Dozen Carrots. soc, 25c.
No 81 Largest Stock Beet 75c
5oc.
No 5s--Largest Cucumber soc, 25e
No So Collection Of Vegetables
five Or more varieties 50 50. 50, 81
No 6o-Plate (5) Ben DAVIS Apples
81, 75c. soc.
No. 6l- Plate 90 Gano Apples, 81
ISc, soc.
No e2-Plate l5) York Imperial Ap
pies. 81. 55c. SOC.
No e2-Plate 60 winesap Apples
81, 75c, soc.
No. Ga Plate 90 Jonathan Apples
II, 55e, soc.
10 e5 Plate 50 Chimes Golden Ap
pies 81, 75c, soc.
No es Plate l5l Any Other va
riety 81, &c. soc.
No 67- Collection Of Five Varieties
or More 50. ST.
No es--Largest Watermelon-an,
variety 50. 81
Greatest Number Of Exhibits Enter
cd by One Party IS. $3.50.
All exhibits entered in the countl
contest viii be entered in the name q
exhibitor, IN the state fair at Okla
homa City II successful there. the,
win be entered at Muskogee, Fl Sitmi
and Tulsa. All prize money viii b,
the property Of the exhibitors, excep
in case Of the county collective ex
hibit; the premiums from that source
being used to defray expenses Of in
stalling and maintaining exhibits. il
SO far as Il viii reach
Premiums win be paid in cash O
merchandise al the option Of the man
agement Except in pig contest tha
is cash.
State fair rules viii govern In mall
ing awards where possible to appl,
them
This county contest is in no manue
money making affair 1t is conduct
ed with the sole idea and purpose o
properly advertising Grady county t
the world. The Lord has smiled o.
MS this year, Notwithstanding our yer
unsatisfactory season. Our crops ar
conceded 10 be far superior TO thos
oi very parge part Of the state an
we will never have a better chance t
add to our laurels than this affords
( Our success must necessarily depen
in a large measure on the willingness
Of the farmers Of the county to co.ol
crate BY taking the time and pains I
hunt out and enter the very best san
pies OF everything they have CROWN
or tho e.~.,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

IVIVsItW W IHI7FI FF5HI
Sherbrooke. Sept 2.-Guards were
placed about the court house this
morning to prevent a demonstration.
Guards were assigned to Jerome be-
fore tho hearing Of Thaw opened TO-
day.