davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-18
LOW BOWLING SCORE

Collar Butchers Win From Brush
back Team by Small Margin.
The collar shop won from the
brush shop on the Y. M. c. A. alleys
last night by small margin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for this section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont, fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Rise in temperature.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-27

Adair. Lockett. .....Eh Nwk NEE
Adams. Chas. II. Lots l-2-3 and NEH
NHA ----.---.--- .-...-.. .-.-.-
Adams, v. BIN NJ lot Q Canon
Gardens Begin. 306 II S. OF NV Cor
Lot Thence Z. 1ss.i3 IT. \. 81 fl
w. 1s9.i3 IT. s. 81 II to beg.
Adamson. R--Impts- on Public Land
Atkinson. DR.. Royal C-........ 1896
Ala. Mary ........-....-.....-
Alden. r. H-....-.23 and W. IL II "a
Alexander. Mrs. Sargaret-In SEH
NEA .s~.-.sss..
Begin. so Il w. of Sc Cor NEL Sec
Thence w. $50 II. \. 500 and Cd
H. f. 767.5 s. 502.S5 r. bearing W.
to begin. except Rt Wy. for ditch
and road .--.-.-.-- -.--..-...----
Allen Mrs Annie E--SEh NWh. Esz
swh. Swk SwA Less } acres
..... ........-...NEh NWA
Alfred, W. .NWA NEA
............ ..-..-.-ln NEA NEA
f~l-s Iwfr = nf nf Nv ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-27

neg'n 20 rods W. OF NE Cor. SwH
NwH Thence s. so rods w. ss rods
n. GO rods Z. &c rods to beg. except
bitches ...... ..................--
Carter. r. E.......fn SEL NEk
Begin at SE Cor. SEA NEh Thence
w. 20 rods n. 60 rods T. 20 rods s.
so rods to begin. except streets and
bitches ....-. INSTRUMENTATION
Carter. Edward T. and Roland II.
Smith. NwA SWA
Bcg'n at NV Cor. NWA SWk
Thence s. 20 rods r. IS rods N. 20
rods W.. IS rods to begin. except
streets and ditches. ...............
Casscdy. Geo. .ws W. 10
Chambers. L. n Ia
Champion. Sarah A..,....-.....1 Isle
chapson. Lissie K-sEk MEX. EN-
BEN .-.....-.. ..............s..
s.s.ss..s..s.s ...............sss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-27
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes For 1912
SALE OF rowy AND CITY LOTS FOR TAXES.
Treasurer's Office.
County of Fremont

law offer
Of
A.
A of
and penalties,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-27

HEK ......s-.. ............s.s.. -.
s.......s..s.s .s.............tss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
; PECAN ORCHARD
At SAND SPRINGS
rIN\N SIEkING TO PROCURE
LAND TOE GROWING DE
LlCiOlS NUTS.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT


SAND ergIyGs OlI9 I,ro 49,
N'"Il"I pecan grower oI lower IrA"8,
muterialEc, pecan farm of from
$50 To 400 acres. viii be- established
between Sand SPRINGS ana Tulsa
uloup the line of the Sand Srriups
railway company
EIn plst wool. a r,uresontaligo of
r4sfl,fuu vas i'm Sand ruriupe for
several i.ys. attcmpting to procure
an option on a tract of land NOT far
distant from this Mace. and which
IS said to be the most adaptable tract
for pecan growing TO ire found i'm the
state If the deal is cous,lmmatad
the tract of land viii be propared
some time This fan and the planting
of the trees win be begun at tbc
propcr time next suring
That the soil I'm this yicinitv is ne
cuIiary adapted To the growing Of
that peerless nut the pccap. most do
liri1us and wholesome Of All nuts is
Indicated by the heavy growth of the
wild pecan to be found here. Bor-
derlng the right Of vav Of the Sond
Strings line ARE real forests of mo-
ran trces However since tbo pur-
suit of agriculture has been taI,on mn
nm a large sceIo within tha mast fey
Years. the pecan trees have fallen be-
fore the axe and what cero onco
real forests Of these trees are now
depleted tracts fringed with grove
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

issue Of the Infantry Journal, Captain
Hugh u. Wise, Third United states
Infantry points out that the United
States. short time ago the second,
is now the { ind. He calls attention
to the amazing erowths now being
experienced BY tho nayies Of England,
Germany and Jap. 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

A Brooklyn woman suing for di-
yorce because her husband wished
her to become a spirituallstic medium
in order to furnish him with tips on
the races Poor deluded man. Were
she a medium how could he hold on
to his money long enough to place a
bet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Above is shown the new japanese
SUPER -dreadnaught, Konga, with
eight 1876 inch guns and a speed Of
27 knots an hour This floating
fortress would be able to catch or
run away from any battleship In the
United States navy. The japanese
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

government had three similar vessels
now under construction and recently
appropriated funds for the building
of three more powerful ships. Below
is a scale illustrating the decline OF
the U. g. navy among the world pow
ers) In an article In the current
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
County Instllute.

l have.decided to hold my an
aual county institute beginning
on the 23rd day Of June and con.
tinuing until Wednesday, July
2nd. All Of the first week will
be devoted to institute work ex.
cept that / shall probably have
the reading circle examination
at the close of the first week for
the benefit of those desiring ex.
animation only on that part Of
the work. 1t is very necessary
that all who hxpect to teach in
the County School attend this
institute from the beginning.
The County Board has been
paying better prices for teachers
and the term will be longer this
year, and it is a duty each teach
ers owes the children to attend
this institute and get the bene.
fit Of the instruction given toere,
and the enthusiasm so necessary
for successful term.
As is my custom, ! shall have
instructors that will be satisfact-
DRY to the teaching body Of the
county, and must insist that you
be on hand each day. Do not
ask me to let you off for / can
not afford to do so.
We have one other meeting Of
the County Association on June
81. | shall be glad to see as many
there as possible.
Very respectfully,
W. Il. Dennison, %. Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
A Family Reunion.

There was held in Decatur.
vile, last Saturday, in the home
of Mrs. Rozetta Blount, a re-
union of the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry P. Dennison. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Den
nison and their seven children
Mrs. Fredonia Rogers, widow of
the late Hon. j. 7. Rogers, Mrs.
Kittie Mcmillan, wife Of DR.. j.
G. Mcmillan, Granville l.. Den.
nison, Mrs. Rozetta Blount, wild
low of the late j. r. Blount, all
Iof Decaturville; William r.
DenniSon, of Perryville, Mrs.
Mary A. Barry, wife of W. V.
Barry, of Lexington, and Mrs.
Bertha Helton, wife of Frank A..
Helton, of Los Angels, Ocean
Park and Santa Monica, Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Helton
consider the city Of Los Angels
their real home, but are now
living at Santa Monica, on the
beach, Is miles from the city,
and Mr.. Helton is in business in
Ocean Park, the business sec
ton Of the twin towns on the
coast.
The reunion was an occasion
long to be remembered by the
aged parents and the seven
childred who represent the en-.
tire family except Allie Butler,
the daughter lost by death nine
years ago.
| Mrs. Blount put the big pot
in the little one in honor of the
event and the good edibles con-
sumed at the MONDAY meal
would have run short order
house, with good trade, an in.
definite period. Mrs. Dennison
suffered partial paralysis five
years ago and Mr.. Dennison has
been quite feeble of late, but al
join in the hope that the Coco
Lord may spare them for future
occasions on which they may
again, in the flesh, so happily
meet their devoted children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

Mrs. K. W. Carmack returned
Tuesday to her home in Oolum.
bia after visit Of a few days to
her friend, Mrs. l.. B. Grady.
Mrs. Carmack seems to be strong.
err physically than we ever saw
her, which may be accounted for
BY the busy life she has led the
last year as a teacher in the we'll
known old school, the Columbia
Institute, which was attended BY
young ladies of West Tennessee
f,rty to fifty years ago. Mrs.
Carmack's visit to Lexington and
Mrs. Grady is going to be most
pleasantly remembered by both
herself and her friends here, in.
GLIDING the Barry family in.
whose home she made a short
stay. TO know Mrs, Oarmack Is
to love her for herself, but she.
has a multitude Of friends inner.
tied from her lamented husband, J
the late Senator Oarmack.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
yEypyEv rT,
vENh
The Proof i In Lexington,
Almost at Your Door.

The public statement cf d
Lexington citizen ID In itself
strong proof for Lexington PEG.
pie, but confirmation strength
ems the evidence.
Here is q Lexington citizen
who a ,jied years ago that
Doan 's~kidney Pills relieved
weak Eidneys and now states
the rssflt was permanent. Can
any sAserer from kidney ills
ask Rroofs You can ID.
YES sss. Ufhe case is right q
son. Tenn, wh farmer, r. A..
You now Ellington, Tenn
0TWEAR deliSQpnsider poan'a
e stamp. Nbvt medicine
Ne we keep it on ey trouble
q aas-fect fit, we vii
oVoVoiuSutA1 gave DeIQre. pQE
five or six years, my kidneys
were disordered and caused
pains in the small Of my bach
which bothered me especiaIl
when | stopped. NY back ach.
ed at night and I always felt
languid and tired. Ihad head.
aches and dizzy spells and when
ever ! caught cold, it settled on
my kidneys, making me feel
worse. In short time after Il
began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, / felt better and they
entire relief. I"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster. Milburn o..
Buffalo, New York, sole agentn
for the United States.
Remember the nance oan.' !
and take no other.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

Mrs, Ed Deloach left Sunday
for Jacksonville, Florida to at
tend a convention of the Wood
men Circle. She was accompan-
led By Mrs. Iseman, of Paducah
and will be gone about Is days.
We will for the next 30 days
sell f. Hammer House Paint for
25c less per gallon than the reg
ular price. The best paint
made. Guaranteed for five
years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Medical Society.

The Henderson County Medi.
cal Society met Tuesday, June
10th in the Moose room. The
meeting was called to order by
the President, DR.. @. e. Bolen.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Medical Defense Bill that
was passed in the last meeting
of the State society was taken
up and voted down.
The President appointed a
committee of three Drs. Keeton,
Howell and Brandon to decide
on price to | charged for vacci.
nation against Typhoid Fever
and the price as submitted was
81 so for the entire treatment.
Mr.. Threrdgill who was a vic.
tim of the cyclone came before
the Society as a clinic and his
case was thoroughly discussed
The meeting was very enjoya.
BILE one, DR.. w. B. Keeton will
read a paper at our next meet.
ing on the Prophylaxis of Ty.
phoid Fever and DR.. j. H. How.
ard will read a paper on Pella.
gra. Drs. present were Graves,
Milan, Keeton, Wyley, Bolen,
Howell, Boyd, Johnston, Wat.
son, Huntsman, Brandon, How.
ard and Parker.
SAMUEL T. PARKER, Secy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Fighting urasshoppers.

The following was sent out
from Sacramento, California,
last week: p
Fight the grasshopper plague
with fire and poison, 7 was The
direction to the farmers and
fruit growers from State Hof..
ticulturist Cooks office 'yester.
day.
Crops will not b devAsted ifl
quick action is taken, according
to DR.. Cook, but unless farmers
fire their stubblefslds, distrib-
ute poison pellets and comb the
ground with the hopper dossr"
the invading locust may cause
great damage. The hopper dos.
er is a contrivance thai picks up
the insects and subjects them to
a killing bath il kerosene.
Colusa County, which has
hitherto not been bothesed WIKI
the insects, reported them il
large numbers yesterday.
Districts where the land is
not generally cultivated are
practically the only ones that
are suffering from the pests, &C,
cording to the State Horticul-
turist. The "hoppers" do not
breed to any extent where
ground has been plowed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury for the pres
ent term Of the Circuit court il
made up as follows: 7. L. Ed
wards, Foreman; John E. Gun
ninghsm, CLERK ; j. E. Segerson,
j. w. Rifles, j. A. Bailey, w
w. Rogers, JEFF T.. Rosser, q
s. Newman, j. M. Garrett, J
Il. Wilson, w. q. Presley, w
II. Bolen, O. Il. Dennison; Ed
gar Hays, officer. The makeup
Of the Grand Jury seems as gooc
as could be expected from
standpoint Of citizenship and i
is to be hoped that they will be
be able to do much TOWARD
reaching and indicting the vic
lators Of the law,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Revival.

The promised revival began in
the Baptist church Sunday and
the preaching was done by pas
tor Fleetwood Ball until Tuesday
when Rev. F. D. King, Of Raj.
eigh, N. O., arrived and took
charge. We had the pleasure Of
being at the service on Mr..
Kings first night and commend
him as a preacher we'll worth
hearing. 1t is to be hoped that
the revival will result in much
good in Lexington. The meet.
ing will continue indefinitely.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
For Sale.

I have a farm for sale four
miles north east of Jacks creek.
Bounded on south by w. b.
Thomas, North j. A. Rhodes,
Vest, H. II. Young, East j. s.
Holmes. Contains 100 acres. 80
acres can be cultivated. Good
pasture with running water, good
four room house and good out.
buildings,
Refer to Mute McGill, Jacks
Greek, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Musical Recital.

On the evening Of Friday, the
9th inst, a musical recital un-
the management of Mrs. Eva
Groomes, will be given in the
College Hall. The recital pro.
gram will be the best that local
talent can produce and a full
house ought to be assured. The
proceeds will 60 to the Lexipg.
ton Cemetery fund, an object In
which all should be alike inter.
ested.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

Between Lexington and the
home of Bob Lee, seven miles
North of town, on Saturday, May
10, heavy silver case, stem
wind watch. Finder will re-
turn to Will Lee, two miles
north Of Tim erlake, or to the
Progress Office and be rewarded.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13

In the early morning hours of
yesterday Thursday the Their
moneter registered just AZ de.
grees above zero. Farmers say
that cotton is looking sick, but
the cold, dry spell has been fine
for killing grass.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-13
Local and Personal
IT'S True Tagg Paint"

MISS Reua Hutton is spending
the week in Memphis.
Sorghum and millet seed fo
sale. -Bennettan and Joyner.
Hubert Denlson arrived from
Knoxville Wednesday.
Have you seen any dewber
ries? They have been ripe sew
al days.
! Feek Fesmire reports the wa
termelon prospect to be excep
tionally fine.
Misses Annie Mae Gathings
and Olivia Stanford spent Wed
nesday in jackson.
W. O. Barry, of the Clements
Paper, Co., Nashville, is spend
ing this week at home.
1T won't come off,"
Have you tried Kaw's best
Flour?-Lexington Cash Store,
L. H. Pearson, Prop.
Mrs. j. W. Page has been very
seriously i'll, but was reported
improving Wednesday.
| Mrs Mary Edwards was quite
sick at her home in South Lex
ington at the first of the week.
w. e.. Montgomery is putting
considerable improvement on
his residence on Clifton street.
Mrs. J. L. Hearn has returned
from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. @. A. Smith, at Decatur
Vile.
Everett Scott and wife have
taken charge of the G.. II. Par.
tin residence, on Jackson street,
for the summer.
Sold by @. F. McHaney.
Mrs. G. H Partin writes from
Chicago that she and her neice,
Miss Ina Lewis, are well pleased
with the Windy City.
Will L. Moore, of Holiday, a
good friend of this office and a
good man on general principles,
was in Lexington Tuesday.
Little Miss Ethel Walker,
daughter of Rev. r. NJ. Walker,
returned Sunday from a visit to
her grandmother at Murray, Ky.
If it needs repairing-from a
moving machine down to a
spectacle frame-take it to Britt
and Joyner, at the old stand in
Davidson corner.
Regular service in Southern
Methodist church next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock. No night
service on account of revival in
Baptist church.
Revs. Cleanthe Brooks and R.
M. Walker went to jackson
Wednesday to attend the big
Methodist Epworth League in
progress there,
| g. T. Ray is at home to spend
the remainder of the month
while the Touring mills he rep
resents are undergoing their an
nual overhauling.
Miss Cora Hearn returned last
Sunday from Centerville, where
she has been in the Millinery
Department in the store OF
Bruce, Barnwell & 90.
The Progress Office had a most
pleasant business visit Wednes.
day from Mrs. Mollie Buck. Of
Shady Hill, who was accompani.
ed by Miss Bessie Trip.
Leo Crosswell and family have
moved to jackson this week
Mr.. Crosswell is In very poor
health but his family and friends
hope for early improvement.
Il. s. Owens, who returned
last week from a trip to Arkan'
sas, and improved in health dur.
ing his stay in that state, has not
been so we'll since his return.
/ Mrs. Rozetta Blount, daugh.
ter, Miss Willie, and son, Kirt'
ley, came over from Decaturville
vile Tuesday to visit the Prog
ress family and other relatives
Mrs. Charles A. Scheifer, Of
New York City, arrived here
Wednesday to spend several
weeks with the family Of hel
brother, Conductor Walter Ran.
die.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
KANSAS FARMERs HIT HARD.

The Guthrie Leaier says; When
you think Of conditions elsewhere, OK.
lohoma should be thankful
Many Of the farmers IN western
Kansas win not have money this year
to purchase seed wheat for their fail
sowing, said travelling man from
Wichita al the lone hotel today
Many petitions have been sent to
Gov Hodges asking him to call spe-
cial session Of the legislature 70 pro.
vide seed wheat for these western
counties
IN all the counties west OF Ford
and Ness the wheat was almost total
failure. The graUshoppers ate mp all
the corn and later crops Many Of
these farmers lost their horses in the
plague last year and they are in hard
straits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
FAvoRs AMENDMENT.

Referring to the proposed amend
menI Of article ., the Lawton ConstI-
tuition says:
This proposition has been submit
tod by the legislature that gives the
power to the state corporation com
mission 70 say when the public inter-
est will be subserved by allowing a
trunk line to absorb a branch or CON
Meeting line Of road. The federal law
prohibits the ownership and control Of
competitive line by an interstate
road and the repeal OF section 3, article
B viii only allow the purchase and
control OF branch or connecting lines
within the state whore the interests OF
the people are found by the corpora
tion commission to warrant such pnr-
chase or control by the interstate
road. Every voter in this state should
vote for this repeal"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
sssess eAckAeETrss
AeAAA4A4A4ae4
August i-sad Day.

August t-sad Day.
mo filthy lucre in the till
To pay the geezer with bill
Amt that enough to make you chill?
It's rather hot, but / guess it will.
I'd Peyton is on the job as water
man. WantedOne first class wind
mill-R. L. r.
Rev. Geo. Sherman found It so hot
up in Missouri that lie wanted to wear
an overcoat after he came home.
There is this to be said in favor Of
the widower- when he takes notion
to try it.agaln, he doesn't lose much
time about It.
Col 1Yr Hili. register Of deeds, is
probably the only man in town who is
so dressy that he never shucks his coat
even on the hottest day.
i want to shoot the guy that pre-
diets rain" said Oscar claycomb. "He
keeps one ND half the night watching
for clouds that never come"
As long as that thief confines his or
her operations to Narragansett Pier,
We needn't worry much over II, but if
he takes a notionto come to chiokasha
and swipe 100000 worth OF jewels
from some OF us, he or she is going
to get into serious trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

In every home where there. baby
there should also be a bottle OF Nc
Gees Baby Elixir. 1t may De need d
at any time to correct sour stomach,
wind collie, diarrhoea or summer com
plant. 1t is wholesome remedy, con
tains no opium, morphine or injurious
drug Of any kind Price 25c and SOC
per bottle. Sold b. Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug store.- Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
Nor 4 JOKING MArrEa.

AS the Ada News views the matter,
IT is something Of a Joke on Oklahoma
Democrats that the first good appoint
ment to a position outside the state
made by the administration goes to a
Muskogee negro at $4,000 per year. This
Is too serious to be a Joking natter
Daily Express.
Wen, now, perhaps you are right,
but the chances Of white Democrat
from Oklahoma getting anything worth
while will be very slim as long as they
persist in fighting among themselves,
and setting UP howl Of protest every
time one is mentioned for appointment,
whether Il be for foreign miss on or
third class postoftice. It is something
Of grim joke that they can't lay
aside their jcalousies Of one another.
and also a joke that on this account
none has been appointed Probably
the president appointed the negro just
as rebuke TO the various factions
that are constantly knocking one an.
o. her Ada News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
ALFALFA ON EVERY FARM.

It Is entirely possible to grow al
falfa on every farm in Oklahoma but
It is not practicable to do SO on many
of them. There are, however, more
than 100000 acres naturally adapted
70 alfalfa, on which god stands may
be secured by proper methods under
favorable conditions, and which win
yield profitable crops Of hay and seed.
Shalfa should be started on the best
lands first It's too late to think Of
plowing now for fall seeding. Land
which was plowed and packed early in
July " It has been narrowed enough
to kin the weeds and grass while they
Were small, ought to be in good shape
for fall seeding. But 1t all depends on
getting good conditions for seeding be-
tween August 10 and September 2o.-
Oklahoma Farm Jorunal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
JUST THOUGHT
, 9e484%A4@444aaes
Ere the Day Is Gone.


There Is a wonderful restraining
power over US in the life Of one we
love We dare not do wrong in the
presence Of pure, gentle friend.
Words, thoughts, kindly deeds, the
power Of example, the inspiration Of
noble things drop out OF the heaven
Of pure friendship into the depths Of
the heart and, falling, are folded there
and become beautiful gems aand holy
adornments in the life, Who can tell
the power Of a close and long-continued
friendship running through happy
years, sharing the deepest experiences.
heart and heart knit together. life and
iiielwoYen As it we're into one web"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

\ like this pattern well enough, p
said the customer who had dropped in
to look at some ribbons, "but I'm
afraid the colors will run"
Run, ma'aml" Indignantly answer.
ed the salesman. "Red, white and
blue? They never rum"
Whereupou the woman with the tiny
American flag pinned to the lapel Of
her jacket rose patriotically to the
occasion and brought As yards. Los
Angeles Tribune.