davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

The Socialists will hold a mass meeting tomorrow evening at the Bi- tou theatre in Fairfield evening at which Samuel E. Beardsley, of Shel- ton will be the chief speaker taking for his subject, "The Tendency of the Times and the Trend of Political Ac- tiVity in the General Assembly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

An informal talk will be given be- fore the members of the Seaside club Wednesday evening by Major Louis Livingston Seaman, M. D., who will talk upon Travels and Shooting in Foreign Lands" There will be many pictures shown. The members and ladies are invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
B. H. s. NOTES.

The 1914 Dramatics will present their three act comedy, Breezy Point, for | the ladies of the Fidelity Rebekah lodge, on May 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

Benjamin Gilman, '15, is soliciting the ads in the program for the Park Theatre, where on May 12 the Old Home Week starts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenIa Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 74A SJra afford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

John McNamara and Vincent Vel don, both of the sophomore class, at tended the Lyric Theatre yesterday ar- ternoon. How did they get in? An unsolved problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

The Devils Graveyard a ceme- tery on top of a rocky hill overlook ing Sion, canton of Valais, where for centuries were buried sorcerers and sorceresses, is being blasted away to make place for public improvements. From the tenth century to the early seventeenth, those Supposed to be in traffic with the Evil One were tortur- ed, executed and buried there. The excavators have found bones estimat- ed to be those of many hundreds of persons.
 Professor Peissard, the government arch eologist, in exeavating at Blassens, near Frfbourg, has found imbedded in quartz the bones of woman, to- gether with some jewelry of the Gal 1fc-Helvetic period, B. c. 150 to POO. The ornaments were a bronze neck lace and a bracelet, set with pieces of blue glass.
 Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria has won a suit, through the Bavartan minister at Bern, to compel certain published to destroy the manuscript of a scandalous book concerning the hfe of the Prince. It came out in eV1- dence that the Prince had refused to pay s4O.Ooo to the author of the book for it's suppression. The author is a woman and lives in Munich
 The downward sliding movement of the top of Mont Caroline, Wnlch threatened to overwhelm the village of F4le11rier a couple of weeks ago, has stopped but the people in the valley live in hourly anxiety that the millions of tons of rock and earth above them will fall upon the town.
 The authorities have ordered the in ha,bitants of the danger zone to move temporarily Watchers have been posted on neighboring peaks connected by imrpovised telephone lines, with sentinels below, to signal at any mo ment day or night, the recurrence of the movement Deep trenches are be ing dug at the base of the mountain in the hope of arresting the landslide, if 1t comes, or at least check it for a few moments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

The Commercial baseball team with Flint and Porter tossing the ball, will battle with the strong Athletics oday, who boast of Whalen and Casserly. The game will be played at Seaside Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

Many of the fellows and girls from the school attended the masquerade dance held at the Universaltst church last night.
 Harold Bunnen of the Senior class will spend the week in New Ha- ven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-19

Representative LOnergan made g statement today to the effect thai there seemed to be a misunder- standing in Connecticut as to the treatment the representa tives from that State were receiving. He sai6 that the Connecticut men were being well treated by their Democratic col leagues from the South, and that the largest vote for an amendment had been given in support to motion by a Connecticut member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND

GLAsGOW-sI. ENOCU HOTEL
(For Western Highiands)
AYR-STATION HOTEL
(For Burns Cotiage-Birthplsce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL
Ior Burns Mausoleum, etc.D
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL
(ror Seaside Golfers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
ROADS AID IN VALUATION
Railways Ready to Begin Max
inn PHYSICAL Advertisement.

yvoebineton. May 27.-Preliminary pIans
for q physical valuation of railroads au-
,horized bv Congress for use In rate max
ino u,ere discussed to-day at confer
o,co between members OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the presi-
dents or directing heads Of the principal
American railway systems. The comin's-
sion's ideas, so far as they nave pcei'
oil ont. were submitted. and the rail-
road mon who are required by the la"
% co-operate in making the physlcal
,,a,uation. declared their intention OF un-
dertaking their part OF the task lmmedi-
o,oI, I'm conformity with the views out
lined.
Later the commission issued this stale
ment: -.
..rbere was a general exchange OF
tentative views, but no determination as
to any particular points a cordial spirit
80 co-oneration was manifested by the
renresentatives OF the roads, ana no
Doubt numberless controversies mat
would otherwise arise and needless dupl-
cation of work will be avoided and eApe-
dition and economy secured.
The railroad oIiSioio
railroad valuation committee VINO at
tended the conference were Presidents
Rea. of the Pennsylvania; Brown OF the
New York Central; Loree' OF the peia
ware & Hudson; Willard, Of the Balu-
more & Ohio; Underwood. OF the Erie'
Baer. of the Reading and Central OF New
Jersey; Finley. OF the Southern Emer-
son. of the Atlantic Coast Line; Harahan'
Of the Seaboard Air lane; Johnson OF
the Norfolk & Western: Kruttschnitt. OF
the Southern Pacific: Winchell. OF the st.
Louis & San Francisco: Storey, of the
Santa Pc: Bush. of the Missouri Pa
ci,c: Nudge, OF the Rock Island, and
Gardner. OF the Northwestern; Vice
President Holden of the Burlington and
Chairman Trumbull Of the Chesapeake 4
Ohio executive board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
mitchell CAN'T FINISH
WORK HE PLANNED TO Do
Must Leave Estimate Board Be-
fore improvements He Was
Interested In Are Acted On.

President Mitchell Of tho Board Of Al
dermen has decided il will be impossible
10 remain in the Board OF Estimate until
the plans for the New York Central i'm
provements on the west Side and for the
South Brooklyn waterfront improvement
have been approved by the board Presi-
dent Wilson. in appointing him Sol
lector Of the Port to succeed william
Loeb. tr.. consented 10 have him defer
taking office until June /. BY that time
Mr.. Mitchell hoped the plans he had be
fore the Board Of Estimate would he
COMPLETED. There are still A number OF
important matters 10 be settled IN REGARD
10 these improvements. however. lhe
hearing on the West Side Improvement
was postponed yesterday TO June -
The long adjournment WAS taken
said President Mitchell. in order that
there might be a number OF changes made
in the plan. There Is room for improve
uent and | hope the improvements VIII
be made"
Asked If the contemplated changes
would he vital 10 the city. the President
replied. 49,.
.If they are not vital to the city they
are AT least vital 10 the property owners
along the line Of the Improvement. for
instance. it is suggested that some
changes be made in the proposed railroad
ward at 18th street against "hich inc
nroperty owners have raised so much Cd
lection 49,
President Mitchell said he had al inc
facts in hand in regard 10 the South
BROOKLYN improvement. but he dio not
know whether there would be an agree
nent with the other members OF the com
,,itteo in time for report at the meet
ing Of the Board OF Estimate tomorrow
~ is an important matter, he saiu.
"and do not want the other members OF
tho committee TO feel that they must oe
hurried in forming their judgment.
president Mitchell said that in justice 20
President Wilson he could not delay TAX
inc Office as Collector Of the Port mucn
af,er June l. but he has not dec'deu u"
the exact day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
QUIZ ON WEST SIDE PLAN
Organizations Present CUES.
tionS at Board Hearing.
CHARGE OF SElFISHNESS
Trade Association Committee
Says Some Directors Fail to
Consider City Welfare.

John Purroy Mitchell. I'm the absence Of
Mayor Gaynor presided yesterday at the
resumed hearing by the Board Of EST
mate on the plans for altering the facili-
ties Of the New York Central Railroad
along Riverside Drive. The removal Of
the surface tracks from 10Th street 10 St
Johns Park was another phase of the
plan which was considered at the hearing
Controller Prendergast Borough Presi-
dents McAneny, Miller and Steers were
present. in addition 10 Mr.. Mitchell. II
was announced that another hearing will
be held June q.
Mr.. Burr Assistant Corporation Counsel.
gave the history Of the ownership of lands
operated over by the New York Central.
He said the city owned the streets oper-
ated over by the roads and also the lands
on which the s0th and 10th street yards
are located He said the railroad simply
had an easement to operate over streets.
julius Henry Cohen. representing the
Citizens Union. began to quiz Burr as to
the original franchise and whether II gave
the company the right TO demand six
tracks. II was agreed to refer this mat
ter to the Corporation Counsel The
changes made in the original plans we're
a subject OF discussion. They are az fol-
lows:
Changes at Tnwood Hi so as to provide
for a covering or roof over the tracks to
meet the proposed park Improvement at
that point.
Tunnel through Fort Washington Park
and the acquisition Of the existing right
OF way by the city for park purposes.
The reduction in size Of the freight
facilities at Manhattanville.
The covering of the tracks. present and
proposed. along Riverside Drive to the
south side OF I'D street.
New location OF the tracks between the
Goth street and SD street yards, placing
the tracks underneath the new Twelfth
avenue. so laid out as TO provide for the
800 foot piers. as far south as 18th street
instead OF an elevated along the marginal
street.
A subway instead OF an elevated south
of the 33d street yard. .
A committee from the Board OF Trade
and Transportation presented oricf' III
which n stated that the only criticism the
hoard had TO offer was that the propo'
sition does not make 1t clear TO the lay
mind that the rights of the city are tuily
and properly safeguarded. and we sus-
gest that the contracts or agreements
which are TO be made pursuant to these
plans shall provide effectually for the pro-
lection of all public rights in the prem
Uses"
The brief stated that the objection OF
the people OF the West Side arose en-
tirely from local interests and took no
Thought of the welfare OF the city.
Bert Hanson presented the report OF the
Reform Club on the Improvement Ihe
report suggested that the whole matter
should be referred back 20 the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
GRAND JURY HITS DANCES
Would Have Saloon Liquor LII
cenes Revoked in Some Cases.

The May grand jury, Of which A. ~.
Eppseii is foreman. handed up TO judge
Swami in General Sessions yesterday
Nesenhment recommending amendment
q the law so that liquor tax cer'ihca'es
shoat he forfeited by all places "heie
Games OF an immoral nature are per-
nlitd. II is said that some OF the srai'u
lsfot investigated "trotteries anu
i1fSo teas" for themselves. .ha
Ne grand jury says that during ~ ~
%~ons numerous cases lnvoNlhk
ltHjes against Girls under eighteen years
s.shave been presented. and that inves-d
lgtion has shown that the girls c9nad our,
.Fe their misfortune TO the iact d"a a,
wv frequented places where danSes ~, ~
q Indecent nature were alio"eu "'''
<QOr was sold 90
z copy Of the presentment was sent 10
~Fernor Suizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
FLEET SAILS FOR NEW YORK
warships to Participate in the
Maine Memorial Dedication.

Newport. R. /. May 27.-Havins com
pls,ed the var practice in this vicihi'y'
the Atlanti, fleet. headed by the nasshIp
Wyoming sailed late to-day TOT Nc
York. when they will participate IN the
dedication of the Maine memorial .
The third division was attacked o"
Block Islind last night by three torpeuo
boat desroyers. Four or FIVE torpeuoeS
we're frd. but whether hits were scoIe'
Was NOT made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
LONDON HOTELS
I HE CARLTON
Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
LON DO N.
HOTELS m ENGLAND.

W. Towie, Manager, Midland Railway
Hotels and Refreshment Rooms. etc. Chief
Oflce-Mdisnd Grand Hotel, London.
Tariff Of the Hotels and full particulars
80 to routes may be had at the European
Offiees Of The Tribuse." ct 'Dantl Inn
House." fs5 Strand tsverieskfnr Aldwych
and KiaEsway). Lsadsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
DR.. SHAW TO ADDRESS SCHOOL

its commencement exercises in the audi
forum OF the school tomorrow afternoon.
at 3 O'Clock Or. Albert Shaw will make
tho address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

and new plans drawn up. as the present
ones gave the New York Central a virtual
freight monopoly. The Municipal Art So
ciety presented a brief on the artistic
points OF the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
SPECIAL Ell RO PEAN COL u M 5

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOPS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Youthful ambition ka0Fs no l.miss
AT salida colo Aifa Mary a Cutler
aged ~ IS an applicant i0i fae posi-
ti0H q street and water c0ulis si1nef.
SS11e tha aaatA oa seT ,llas,alasl. siA ~
ae4en seafs ae1 Aens Mals. e. SIZE
Is ecti1Hafe| calie5. has managed
hsl afze farm aAd alzo il- - FiaAE
sHe 3as fk.ne Oh tas fell
oItea & iis SAID wi.h pick and zAorei-
she SAYS sae s. Eerieeiiy cahable q.
working el al A 5ara N1Es
eas e dcsgs s ~ Eaei 3 aeeesssrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24
GIRL MAo sADE FAaM PAY.

A pretty girl ran m hiAe
isura and wind
ned 4 check eN Caries
Carlisle ing q tLa lrt ~
nnk "a Pueblo Cole a M
2eD and stated casually that sh
q IKE . have TIE 7noaey in iarfe
~ a. sAe vas going to Sew YORK
the FH III ihe wintsr says W
ouri and kansas Farmer
Tae ~sri was N Edith Marta.
ae ia -i years os aze. and fsnr years
aeo worked toF TIE Colorado Fuel and
isen company e. 4 stenosrapAer ia ths
retail Goa office oE tha company h
pne5io Fpr the past icur years she
has been running & 1ry farm in Kiosa
ac1ntys Bear Eads. the Farmer con-
tlnaes During THE four years Miss
Martin has not only paid her expensas.
1at she has been able to sase about
$500 whieh she has On deposii ia a
Pneb.o Bark
Ihis yeang gifi. xhile eorking as
sEaa1gra Pher. made a Study Ok dFs
farnlnk sae finally decided sae ccula
sna Fs,s.s and weat 10 gioekc0uass
Nha he took up Ie0 acres of lana.
ten miles northwest of Eads.
sr nearest neighbor vas four
End 3etEern Stretched s
and pathless prairie. But 50
$50 rie rrc Tas bunch grass ana
bg,ia grass for stock Miss Martin
lad onAy q few hundred dollars. bar
he was aos d he least dauated
she planted her land io milo maize
kafir corn and Spanish peanuts. Sae
hired Ter blowing done ard bad helE
ia the planting season. she tended
to crops with her o4n hands. Tor hs
most part and oals ior about tvs
weeks dus.ns tie growing period Il.
she hiFe p
The firsi years crop was a big one
ana she Has iubilant. H0ReYef. hei
crop came en- late ana prices wss.
lsw. and the market dun Tue gir
decided mat she must feed her cron
to stock 50 order 20 get ths profit zhl
tAoaeht sac was entitled ia. Accord
ingis she went among her neighbor
aud bought up al the young calve
l4at we're aor sale FROM other neigh
sls Size bought young pigs and bro0
. s9rs Then she fixed warm sheds n
1hem ior tho winter and arranged fa
eed wagons ana throughout the lon
einter fed hef stock with no help 9
any kind. except that once gsl
friend from Pueblo spent two weeks 8
Ens ranch and vas put 10 work helpln
feed stock
The following winter Miss Marfi
followed the same course, and III
winter. with the price OF stock hig
and good herd On hand, the forms
stenogFapher began to clean up
Her cattle and hogs that had cost oni
small sum, with the increase th:
three years had bron Ne sold for
nice sum. and Aiss Naffia decide
fAat she was entitled g rest sd
trip to New York
Aiss rsin gs that DESPITE e
That eirl can succeed ea a far
e, she would advise girls who d
ne to take up ranching TO get ma
d II Is tae awful loneliness thi
ants lor 50 much with girl 8
d AT times during the first yer
esl a=ihe Heires Howl
he ranch It night Thought shat sus
when daylight came would mna
y pony and come back 70 town
= a ztsnographeE But always / 2
oii sgm day e day and finalls
rad 80 nnch b stake ID the ran
could aoi leave But # found i
right nan ! surely would quit try1
IS man 4 ranch alone
fi------------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Have gos heard about 9o0F FouEg
Hiek's trouble with bis wiie
no. 1--WE been out oi town for lha
lazs month. What Is itse
He sent bis Office b0y up to th4
house f0F Ais raineoaE 0ne day last
Neek and she found memorandum
in tbs pocket reading Ribbon for type
writer and Hicks il having a devil q
"a time trying ID explain Lippi4-
cotis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Ii h a eina that the kncckeF ai-
ready knows that 'they made mess
n i Il seleg The frTn expert a1a
Il Rops araaunt to nathin' n01oH
Of. ehesse Fl please fer Just q iiti
spe.i gifa tAe man eAaDee el
that Euoek.ag abit Il oa VISIT ee
81 any service 50 the eemmp1ity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Teddy ought to % RACED h5
the news FROM china where Prasig
Yure SKI Hi-0r someth Hke iA
and seme other staleen nzFe j
ed in launching the Pfs ive Carl
pEha ihs Noose VIII prove more
popular in China than it did p tals
country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

a Chirkazha woman Eh0 is close
reader and has lively sense of humcr
says she once saw something like ire
folloving .n tie Daily Express Rev.
Eiank preached fine sermon 'ast
nigas his subject being Hell. follow
lne which Yrs Blank sang besui..
fui solo entitled. Tell Mother Ill Wait
lnr HeI There
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24
HIGHEST AWARDS RECEIVED WHEREVER
EXHIBITED. ALL STATE FAIRS

THE highest compliments that can be
awarded anyone every item con-
ceming an article is taken into e0nsidera-
tion--so was it with the HeTFick Reffig-
orator The point to be- considered was
circulation, ice consumption, construction,
insulation, ard Of these 4 points the Her
rick won over all others Call today and
see this Refrigerator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24
Founa a cars Iar RhsamalI.n.

Il suffered WITH Fheumatism for two
years and could not get my right
hand 70 my mouth for that length q
time. writes Lee I. Chapman. Maple.
ton, Iowa. 4 suffered terrible pain
50 could not sleep or lie still al
night. Five years ago ! began using
chamberlain's Liniment and in two
months ! vas well and have not SUI.
geFed with rheumatism since" For
sale By all dealers adv d&K
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Arv aronso reflection character standing or reputation
any person firm 81 corporation and hoh appear
u M couns II Vii b gladly brclga
10 tie attention Of tha nanagsuent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

The dispatches states that the Dem
oerats have even carried China We
thought the election returns were all
in. but Tuesdays metropolitan jour
mails carry headliaes announcing thai
ihe Democrats viii have control Of
both the senate and the house p
China. 1t does look like the new re-
public oyer thsra is starting off IN
strictly up-to.date style, politically s
Lawt0n News and STAR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Champ Clark and W. . Bryan have
buried the Ratchet and everything b.
tween them is said 70 be lovely once
more Locks Ike the spirit Of mar
moHy that settled over the Democratic
paray last tall mas come to stay Ada
News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Cad Allard protests against 3 de-
pastment oi journalism ii the stats
university He thinks enough Dei-
verse yoang fellows are ruined with
out such encouragement Bur perhaps
with better equipped newspaper men
in course Of time the business viii be
placed On a better basis. The trouble
even noa is not so much the fault q
the newspaper man as It is the fellows
who have some personal ambition q
foster OF some spleen TO vent who s.
about It b starting or subsidizing .
newspaper. Whenever newspapers are
run aa newspapers and the same rules
Of supply and demand are observed
as IN other callings. they viii be on a
solid basis McAlester News-Capiiaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

The news now comes fsesn Wash
lngton that the import tax Oh dia-
monds eill not be removed This
need not alarm a. number Of our 81
tlegy folks, as ihe AFkansa~ diamond
is still On the free list-Pauls Valley
Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24
+ss+%%4+s$+@+$' +$'
STATE PRESS PRATTLg.


William Allen White says there arc
ten great editors ii this country hg.
neglects 70 give up the names Of tiia
other nine = MuskOgee Phoenix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

to keep ones AsaiiA. says aunt Mars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

Mra Mary Hlghtower SAYS thar hss
Gauehi4s siay Aasolnests aas ting masg
complicated education e say young
lady u CLlekasaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
lCoHtribnted.l
Said the maiden in her prime.
Central. please give me Tie timegg
And she did 50.

said the fellow down in town. Thanks
We wlsh That you would LOOK il up.
Perhaps the name is Banks 2
Then another cali, "Hello."
Am der spots upon de moon
We viii take a trip in June
4A4s
and he rang the telephone,
But the girl mad gone.
But tine girl had gone. H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

and soon - shan mar ron the
sweet siFi 81 sas maDls 0ans sFadu-
ate iae n new Beyond ihe
sips les Italy
HioReFer & tae hostess hapFeas to
hava taken d0#n her ssoFe TIE guests
should nos complain If they are Eeoelv-
es somewhat cooiiy
AnFaay thar shining pair had sing
ularly aesie sense Of the fitness q
thinss ia selecting thelr assumed
name. WhheNiz
Fer an example 80 reas laith Ma Ee-
fer to TIE man uao tries new bran2
Of resioger altef hair dozen or more
others have aiiea so start a single
hair
Gixedam Jonbs vas 10 ffom the forks
of the creek yesterday and when ask
e5 ab0t the greenbpe injury @ wheat
szid Taiut the greeneug t1ats Aart
in' ns. hut h Il the hum-bug
Rev Simon Simple cant understan
hy but be has been "in bad win .
portion ni his parishioners ever sine'
BE- introduced a sermon as follows
l~fm going ~ speak plainly today ari
shall try 70 make my sermon 50 sin
pie taat even the women and small
children can understand it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-24

0ns year. delivered ~ carrier ~
Six months. delivered " carrier z4y
fhres guonshs, slireTe4 hy carrier l--s
one month, delivered hg carrier .As