davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Court Gossip of Interesting
Events on THO Continents

seeks to conciliate the studious youth,
the journalists, artists. small shopkeep-
ers; TO show sympathy to the poor, SYM
pathetic appreciation of heroism in hum
BILE firemen, and his first public act was
to send 2e0,0oo francs to the charity bu-
reau. The police have orders not TO
clear the way for his carriage or motor
save when he goes with military es-
cort. Nor is his carriage to be dealt
with differently from others in a block
ade. unless the stoppage threatens to be
long one. when preference may be
given. But he would rather take his
turn ''comme tout lie monde" Equality
he knows to be priced by about 5000. =
600 out of 100000 of French men and
women, with the juveniles who will
soon be young France.
The President will reside at Passy
pending repairs at the Elysee. and a
general overhauling and upholstering OF
the furniture. renewal of the curtains.
and regilding and repainting of the
wainscotng and doors. Nothing has
been done to Turkish up since 1866. and
the springs of easy chairs and sofas are
worn out 1t was NJ. Fallieres, lin the
interest of my successor, whoever he
may be, and for the honor of the repub-
lie" who asked for these repairs and
overhaulings and had an estimate made
that amounts to 225.O0O francs. The ia
bile linen was good deal spared by
Nine. Fallieres. and is still serviceable,
but according to an official of the Garde
Meuble de IEtat the kitchen clothes are
fit for the rag-picker." American cooks
would stare, were they to hear how
prodigal their French colleagues are OF
kitchen cloths (torchons>, and how ex-
acting they are with the laundress. The
greatest care is taken to send them back
from the wash free from all smell that
could be communicated to plates or
viands. Table napkins are often hired
for state dinners, but "torchons," never.
The Presidents reception at the Hotel
de Vile was truly Partisan. One could
sec nothing like it in any other capital
or country. Paris alone can present
the same blending in perfect and vi
vaciously living harmony of fashion, re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Reviving an Old Custom.

President Wilson will today deliver
in person his message to Congress.
This is an excellent revival of an old
custom.
Any one familiar with Congress
knows that the usual reading of a
Presidents message is most perfume
tory and uninteresting performance.
The words are hurriedly uttered by a
clerk whose effort excites but little in
terest A printed copy of the message
having previously been supplied, most
of the Senators and Representatives
glance through the document and then
leave or talk.
Today it will be different. The
presence of the President will give dig
nifty and importance to the occasion.
He will be given respectful attention.
and the deliverance of the message will
be what it ought to be, an impressive
Inauguration of the session
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Let Us Have Honest Anti Pass Legisla.
tion.

In the light of the free pass joker
in the Washburn bill under the guise
of an anti-pass proviso, the condition
of affairs unearthed i'll Colorado by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
comes at very opportune time. Com
missioner Harlan has not yet COM
pleted his official report, but he has
evidently gone far enough to show
that State and city officials out there
seem to be involved
Section Is. of the Washburn bill, he
maintains. is deceptive and dangerous.
Apparently prohibiting passes, it legal
ICES the practice. 1t is but to be ex-
pected that the questionable clause
creates public suspicion regarding the
entire bill. The only way out of it is
to substitute in place of that joker a
prohibition that means what it says
and will do all that it promises. Let
it be in plain English and be a pro-
hibition that really prohibits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Worlds Bingest Diamond Mine.

FROM Int Bits.
Twenty-Five miles east Of Pretoria is
what is known as the Premier Diamond
Mine, the biggest in the world, where
Is, 600 Kaffirs may be seen any day digging
drilling, and loading trucks of blue"
earth, from which are extracted dia-
monds to the value of something like
G., 900 per annum.
The total value of diamonds exported
from South Africa in year is about
cS.OO0OOO, and of this quantity about a
quarter are discovered in the Premier
mine. the other two chief mines being
the De Beers and Jagersfontein.
The Premier Mine was really discovered
by Sir Thomas Cullinan, the present
chairman, after whom the giant Cullinan
diamond of 3,025 carats. discovered in the
Premier Mine, was named. II may be
remembered that this diamond was pre-
scented to King George by the Transvaal
government. and was cut into eleven
flawless stones, the largest of which is in
the imperial crown.
The Premier mine possesses an area of
$500 claims, equal to eighty acres. and
at the present time 12,000,000 loads Of
treatable blue" as the diamond yield
ing earth is known, are dealt with ev-
cry year. And such are the resources
of the mine that it is calculated that
during the next forty years the present
annual output will be easily main
tanned.
At present the mine is about $50 feet
deep, and it is considered practical to
work to a depth of 1.500 feet. The
quality Of the stones discovered is in
creasing in value with the depth and,
in order to encourage honesty among
the Kaffirs. payment of shillings a
carat on all stones found and delivered
to the compound managers is paid.
In addition to the 1900 Kaffirs
there are 1000 whites working in the
mine i'm various capacities. 1t is won
derfully equipped with electric plant
and machinery and is fascinating
sight after sunset, with Thousand
electric lights twinkling, eight great
searchlighfs concentrating on the era
ter, piercing the huge cloud of blue
smoke rising from the mine after
blasting. and many thousands of ma
tives rushing down the side of the
NINE shouting and singing merrily to
resume work for the night shift.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08

NJ. Poincaire declines to be the small
change of a monarch or, in fact, anything
but the first citizen OF France. because
invested with the highest magistracy.
The master of ceremonies (chef du pro-
tocole) and his deputy are IN dispair'
Former Presidents were as so much wax
1.-THE hands OF the "Messidor Protocol.
which Napoleon borrowed from
old palace regulations laid down by Louis
XIV on moving from saint German to
Versailles Frederick the Great OF Prus-
STA characterized them in epigram: Were
| King of France he said, Il would
keep a man to do all the etiquette,
NJ. Mollard might understand the feeling
of Frederick but his subordinate, NJ.
de Fouqueres is too much of a devotee
in matters of ceremony and old court sur
vivals not to groan inwardiy at NJ.
Poincares new departure. what would
not NJ. de Fouquieres give to have at
the Elysee an up-to-date Bourgeois
gentilhomme" of the Felix Faure mould,
who would lend himself TO ceremonial?
NJ. Poincare dimes out with friends and
attends banquets just as when ne was
Foreign Minister, or when practicng at
the bar. His new position makes no diff
ference in his manner toward old col
leagues of the bar and school fellows. He
persists in addressing them i'm the famii-
lar ''tu'' and "toi'' and allows them to
thee and thou him. Even amid
pomp and trumpeting the Pres
ident on seeing an old classfellow, In
with whom he won the grand
prize thirty years ago, eX-
claimed before the whole assembly.
ITEMS, ITEMS. c'est tot, L.arousse: COM
ment vas-tuy' adding to this greeting
that IL was now many years since they
had met.
His only escort in his walks is his
collie dog. The Passy household Is as
it used to be. with the addition OF two
servants to answer the innumeIAble call
ers. take in the bouquets, which make
the salon appear like a prima donna's
dressing room on benefit night. and to
clear them out when they fade. In his
plain, unaffected way. the President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
EVERY OTHER WEEK.

The arrangements made for
publishing the "Possibie Bio0-
rnphy by Col. Theodore RoOse-
velt- compel The Washington
Herald to use this feature every
other week. no, necessarily, none
will be uscd until next sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08

From Judge
Helper-We're going to have a Dig
crowd here. and it'll be some job to
keep EN- moving.
Manager-Thatll be easy. Take GOWN
that rear exit sign. post up the word
Free" and they'll all bolt for 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
THE POLES
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of cat Good Old Siwash."

they have been of great assistance in
preventing us from becoming a mohy
codde and steam heated race. AS long
as man will risk his life in exploration
and will cheerfully lug a 500-pound sled
over glaciers LOO miles from the near
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
HI. Way.

From Jndge.
Maj Hornboggle. over there" said the
landlord of the Pruntytown tavern, with
an indicatory jerk of his thumb toward
passer-by, lis the most dignified man
in town. When his hat blows off. he
never takes the trouble to chase 1t, but
let's the spectators do it for him. He
won't loaf anywhere but In the National
Bank. and actually struts while he Is
sitting down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08

est square meal the hero breed is not in
danger of becoming extinct.
If nature had only hidden good city
government amid the trackless SHOWS.
there would now be great rejoicing all
over America over it's discovery. But
she has hidden 1t somewhere else and
the volcanoes might as well be explored
next
lCopszisht 1919 b. George Mathew AdAm&l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
Real Humility.

From Judge.
Calvin-I have my opinion of your rec
ter. The idea of his preaching on hui
mility, Why, he never goes to church
excepting in an automobile.
Martini know he doesn't; but he
uses 1910 machine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08

corporation has been formed IN; Co
penhagen to make a business of cleaning
and disinfecting telephones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
ALITTLE NONSENSE.

A NULL SPOT.
There's naught at Arinageddon now,
Once home of strife.
And save sad and pensive COW,
We see no life.
; The lecture nall. a mighty place,
Is like a tomb.
No orator presents his case
In that vast room.
No moose cavorts beneath the bough
Or shows its head.
There's naught at Armageddon now;
The place IL dead.
Habits of Men.
Some men carry pint of small change
and others never break a dollar bill un-
til the fragments of the previous dollar
have been totally expended.
wayside Chat.
What did they give youse at dat last
house,"
.'Gimme three minutes before turning
loose de dog"
Qatte a HOusekeepcr.
''Your flowers in the hall seem flourish
ing"
Doing nicely, thank you
They evidently get plenty of water,
but watering plants Is such a task"
mot for me. The bathroom above
leaks
Inspiration for Poets.
When spring arrives the races start;
Then balmy Is our cline.
And Pegasus, he does his part
He, too. trots overtime.
Running No Risks.
"Are you registered druggist?'
Il am
Fully competent to dispenser"
81 trust so, madame
I'll risk 1t. Gimme a nickel's worth
of rock candy"
His Hobby.
II wish / had Rockefeller's money"
us there something you wish to do?
Would so much money really make you
happy"
81 believe it would, old top. Then
could run chicken farm properly"
The Latest SwagRer.
I see you leave your husbands card
and your own card but what is that
other card?'
That's F,ido's. He leaves cards on
all the dogs in our set"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
His Hobby.

II wish / had Rockefeller's money"
us there something you wish to do?
Would so much money really make you
happy"
81 believe il would, old top. Then
could run chicken farm properly"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08
The Latest Swagger.

I see you leave your husbands card
and your own card; but what is that
other card?''
That's Fido's He leaves cards on
all the dogs i'm our set
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-08

"Are you a registered druggist?,
Il am
Fully competent to dispenser"
81 trust so, madame
I'll risk IT, Gimme a nickel's worth
of rock candy"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-03
Cough Medicine for Children.

81 suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee L. Chapman Maple
ton, Iowa, 81 suffered terrible pain
so could not sleep or lie still at
night. Five years ago l began using
Chamberlain's Liniment and in two
months l was well and have not suf-
fered with rheumatism since" For
sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-03
CHAPTER XII.
1 Play Truant.

as sat at the table absorbed In
~ my plans for the day my
nerves received a sudden
shock. had heard no one en-
ter, yet a voice at my shoulder muir
INJURED casually:
Hast thou seen ghostsf Hast thou at mid
night heard
1t was the voice of Hezekiah. l
knew before | faced her. She wore a
blue sailor waist, with broad red
ribbon tied under the collar, and a
blue tam-oshanter capped her head.
She bore tray that contained my
omelet, plate of toast and other
sundries incidental to substantial
breakfast, which she distributed deft-
ly upon the table.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-03

ho,,, y, 49,, - -
- -, IN.
-. ..,. a, =. :.
-. -. =. ,
-, 80 e'' '' ""
-. -, ~, ~
80 -. "v'.u my " w ia,s wv
-. 90. :. 80. "" 'a'iseu :" a.
~ ~ ~ ~ n'""' ,"'0,' iion
70 ~ MS ~ o'u'
.eu'ne'a"'ss "ouu no' pe 70
P1e' " my P''ue' ou' my sisoe' u
'' muse ".
e"'e" VI ne' o"p "u'' npu
49,, "as paepa'eu' ~ "s'ee'us 'oa'
- @ ou ~
$500 u''"'' No .1'''''o' " ue'
N"'''a ui' NO. '"i"si"o
'V'u - - 20 % " SUI ''e
" "e' p'a"s
""''
""ppe"'
nus voice rose ana ieh mournruiiy'
nc puneu us pipe TOT moment anu
contihueu'
There is now something forward
mere which ] do not understand l
nave an Idea that Octavia has contriy-
ed some preposterons scheme Tor
choosing husband for Cecilia that Ii
10 Keeping with her odd fashion OF
trsnsscung all her business do not
Know IT'S nature. ana by the terms or
ncr agreement cecilia IL not To dis
close the method to be employed to
me-not even To me. her own father.
fou must agree. Ames, that that Ii
rsther rnphing u IN
but you don't assume That your
daughter Is not to be free agent In
the natter You don't believe that
come unworthy and Improper man is
20 be forced upon herr
That. sir. Is exactly what fear"
-You viii pardon inc, but cannot
for a moment believe that Miss Hol-
lister would risk her niece's happiness
even TO sausfy her own peculiar hu-
NOR. your sister ~ shrewd woman.
and her heart ! am convinced is the
kindest Among the sultors now
cAmped at the PRESCOTT Arms there
must DE some one whom your uaugn-
Ter approves ana see no reason why
ne should NOT ultimately DE her ehoice'
no" that you nave oroaeneu the mat
Ter, nlhAe Tree 10 say 'nht one Oh
THESE suitors Is an oiu irienu OF mime,
usrucs Virgins ny nhne' anu 'na'
nc Us loau u tue nishest cuarae'en
snu sen'ieu''" ~ 'ue 'ui.'es' Se"se,
ne "au oee" hsVenius 70 i"o WIN
ne sreaess, 1ol,losure, Out az .ns
VI "'esins nan'e "e star 'eu
..,,,,'S. ~, 49,,
A.. -, .s.,,1-.,. -. s.. - -,
,,,-a,,s,, 800 ho,h -. dan.h.
n - 80, -. go
49, ,.,,o ne - s,r,os a,,,,as
-. -, u.,'.s,s IT. =, ,,a -,
-. a.a,aaa,na - ~ s.ar,,, &C.
-~,.d In cacIl,.,.
~.
49,
!. 80 w So. 800"
w. az" ' 1919 'n
..,s
,, se"u '. ,,'., "a
-
81. gu w supe'o
'o1"e "',e" 40" 'ou.
- ."y " ,, p"onu ~, 'eu "a
'eS'sa uo" ne Inns 0ouhu W
a's n.en ,''.i' ou' -
ne .osseu 'iis ueau 'l'paue"uy'
nus oeeur'eu " you 'na' W
AVA in,e'Sst ~ inns iiaitiey "issins
nay pe uue " uiuins a"o ii''ii"'e
ia, iae,i
No.hihs oeyonu ms inuup''aoie
'heipih'S' h
Then let me tell you what sns- :
'ect Both his names contain seven
euers' My sister is shshtly cracked I
IS 10 the NUMBER seven l swear 10 I
'ou my Dehet that 'he tact tnat us
HINES coh'ain seven ietters eaeh Is ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-03
CHAPTER XII.
NY s.fuddI.msnt Increases

~ 1OU must understand. Mr.
Ames. that my daughters.
both OF them. are very dear
TO me-" said Rassford HolIis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
SUBJECT or LECTURE

On Thursday evening at the Chris
tian church. Da. Dora Martin will de-
liver a talk under the auspices Of the
ehickasha Anti-White Slave ascocia-
tion. Her subject win be Midnight
Mission Work in Chicago and the
White Slave Traffic.
At the present time. DR. Martin is
employed by the board Of education
in Oklahoma City, to work for the vel
fare OF the school children, direct their
play and work outside of school hours.
She is well known in Chickasha, hav-
ing three years ago organized an anti
cigarette league among the boys Of
the chickaaha high school She has
studied her subject thoroughly in
American and foreign cities and her
lectures are eleyatine and instruetiYe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
IoHNsoN REpMoNp aour.

Telegram BY United rresa
Pueblo, Colo, April %. Consider
able western interest attaches to the
ten round bout here tonight between
Eddie Johnson Of Pueblo and, Jack
Redmond, because the former is re-
garded as an active future contender
for the light weight honors. Although
the men are to weigh in at iS5 pounds,
Johnson says he could readily have
done the light weight limit The pass
age OF the bill regulating boxing is
expected to cause a revival Of the sport
lin the state and Johnson, with great
following IN Colorado expects to make
cleanup"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
PUSHING sEAMAN.s BILL.
Telegram hg unIted Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington. April 2s support for
the seamans bin abolishirg involun-
tary servltude and setting a standard
Of skili tor crews Of vessels is being
quietly canvassed by Senator La Fol-
Iette today He is determined that
the measure for which he made a sen
sational fight ia the closing days of
the last session shall be passed before
midsummer AS yet, the Democrats
have not signified their willingness or
refusal to deal with labor laws dur
ing the special session, but La Toilette
said today that be is confident he will
Be able to get favorable action before
adjournment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
Schools and Education.

Catalogues and bulletins Of promi-
nent schools and colleges of the Unit
ed States and all the state schools
Of Oklahoma.
BULLETINS.
United States Bureau Of Eeacatlon.
Training Courses for Rural Teach
ers, by A. G. Monahan and Robert H.
Wright.
photography Of Exceptional Chill
aren and Their Education, by Arthur
Macdonald.
Special Collections in LibrarieS in
the United States, by w. Dawson
johnson and Isadore G. Nudge.
Educational Directory, 1912.
i Photography OF Education in Agri-
culture and Home Economics, By Fan.
ME Fern Andrews.
Educational Status Of Nursing. by
NJ Adelaide Nutting.
American School Houses, by Fetch
er B. Dresslar.
History Of Public School Education
in Arkansas, by Stephen B. Weeks.
List Of Publications Of the United
States Bureau OF Education Available
for Free Distribution.
photography Of Child Study for the
Years l9l019ll, by Clark University
Library
Undergraduate Work in Mathe
MATES in Colleges of Liberal Arts and
! Universities.
Mathematics in the Elementary
Schools of the United States
Graduate Work in Mathematics in
| Universities and in Other Institutions
Of Like Grade in the United States
photography Of Education for l9OS-9
Bibligraphy Of Education for 1909i0
Facilities for Study and Research II
Washington, by Arthur Twining Had
ley
Statistics Of Public, Society ant
School Libraries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
PLAN TO HOLD
PRESIDENCY

Telegram by United Press
Mexico City April Following
the refusal Of the chamber Of deputies
tu order an election lor July ~ il IS
regarded as the plan Of Haerta 10 hold
the presidency.
Felix Diaz today renwed prepara-
ITEMS 70 oust Huerta and seize the
government
Diaz has SIX Thousand men ia che
arsenal and is recruiting more from
0axaca. his native state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23

He was stage asplrant. and had
contrIved somehow to gain an intro
duction to a well known manager,
who agreed TO fix a date for a trial.
This duly came of and expectantly
the aspirant awaited the verdict.
what do you think Of it?n he asked,
after a deep silence. WELL" the man
ager replied slowly, Fall can say is
that If ever you are put IN prison for
acting 1t will be a grave miscarriage
Of Justice"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
AT THE ==
PLAY HOUSES
[


kool. Komicrtable. Plenty Of EIec.
trio Fans.
A good show all the time.
Ph0toplays
THE Forest Fire produced under
the supervision Of the officers Of the
Forest Fire Service Of the Sierra Ma
tlonal Forest, California.
THE Surgeon" strong Lubin
drama
Love Among the Geysers," a thrill
ing story Of the west See it.
Music by Blackstone, Llnquist and
Alguire.
s cENTs---AND--fO CENTe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23

@E444+44#44#444
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
Ngw suIrs m COUNTY, couRT.

Elya S. Rice VS.. N. G. Steel, on ap-
peal f. Hamilton
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Ster-
ling, Okla, vs. Apache Cotton Oil Co.
For money had and received, s460l0.
]. G Thompson vs. G., r l. & p Ry.
Co. S322.S5 damages. Welborne, Hern-
don & Durbin.
Citizens State Bank Of Minco, vs.
c. p. Smith and cynthyana .. Smith,
on promissory note, ss67S7. Barefoot
& Carmichael.
oklahoma State Bank Of Oklahoma
City VS.. w. T Brown and J. F Brown;
suit on promissory note.
D. n. Garland and E. Il. Perry VS.
Henry nuBose; d case Of replevin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
MccARTY.MoRAN MATCH.

Telegram BY United Press.
Pittsburg, Pa. April 2s Luther
McCarty, near heavy weight cham
pion, and Frank Moran, We're sched-
uled to 90 six rounds here tonight To
nights fight Is one Of a series Of four
which Manager McCarney has sched-
uled for Mccarty in ditierent parts Of
the country this spring. The fights
are set about ten days apart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23
CELEBRATE ST. GEORGES DAY.
Telegram BY unlted Press


London, April 23.-Patriotic British
ers today are celebrating st. Georges
day by wearing the rose OF England
in their buttonholes. There was no
official celebration, but tonight there
will be many banquets and gatherings
organized by the Society OF st. George.
Admirers Of Shakespeare recall that
ST. Georges day is the anniversary OF
the birth and the death Of the Bard
ot Avon, and shakespearean socie-
ties throughout the country are OBJ
serving the occasion. At stratford.on-
Avon thousands Of visitors visited the
bard's birthplace, where a local festi-
val was inaugurated The festival viii
continue throughout the remainder OF
the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23

Opportunity Is the sIowest thing in
the world when it is approaching you;
but when Il is going in the other d.
fectlon it travels faster than light.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-23

Griggs-T should say that the keys
to success are luck and pluck Briggs
Yes! Luck in finding some one to
pluck