davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
FOR MOUNTAIN A.A.U.
w. E. Day Elected President;
Committee Appointed and
Work Begun.

The lntcrmountain Amateur Athletic
union, at meeting at the Deserc. gym
nasium, elected officers and discussed
means of bringing Utah athletes in
closer touch with eastern men and
bringing them under the direction OF
the American Amateur Athletic union
At present western men have Lad no
chance to compete with eastern ath-
Ietcs, and it has been almost an impos
sibility 70 pick an American champion
The organization will send delegate
to the national convention 20 be heid in
New Yorf the latter part OF December,
but they have not decided who will bs
sent Among the several names sur-
gestcd TO represent the intcrmounta.n
union is that OF President W. f. Day
The organization is in complete run
uing order and viii begin work at once.
The following officers have been
elected:
President. ". e. Day. vice president,
Frcmond Bassett; sccrctary-trcasurer.
w Ashton,
The following men were appointed by
the various organizations TO act on the
board OF managers: National guard OF
Utah, Freeman Bassett; Fort Douglas,
biShttHs-bb pNOiSN - i'pVNo hiiN
Lake High school, Henry Richardson; !;
Granite High school, Willard Ashton !;
Turner's. n. B. Whitzel; Dcseret gym
nasium. ". l.. Dav: SanitaTium Swim
ming club, NJ C. Manley; Utah Assc-
citation Football union. William Serv-
ice: Jordan High school, o. H. Dutton /;
University OF Utah. Fred Benniop; l..
D. S. High school. Austin Miller; pub
lie schools Of Salt Lake City. J. IL.
Coombs; Y. NJ. c. A.. n. g. Marshall.
The following standing committees
were appointed.
Membership and finance. Bam,
berger. chairman: w. 4. Rydalch and
r. B. Harkness.
Registratiou-Dr. c. G. Plummer,
chairman; Harry Moore. CAPTAIN w. H.
Gregory, G. R. Gr;mmett and Fred Fen
ncssy.
Membership-Ge George Brown. chair
man; Earl V. Smith and Judge III. Har"
per.
Records-Walier Brata. chairman; IT.
Fitzpatrick B. Harker, B. II. Roberts
and r. Downs.
Championship. A. Callahan. chair
man: r. B. Porter, A +, Margetts,
Lieutenant Nelly, II. H. Baldwin and
J, F. Birckenstock.
Playgrounds-Gl Miller, chair
man; J. s. Griffeth, r. w. Richardson
and H. Hosington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
OAKI .AND'S MANAGER
AFTER CHAP" MYERS

Hap Myers, one OF the fastest men II, IN
baseball. viii displace Jack Ness az nrsL
go. Inr Oakland next season if Manager
Devlin can put through a deal Tor MS
services, ,,,had new
record for stolen bases IN the & Mor.nWessd rssiisd
ern league, and his great WORK resulssn i1t,a
IN his sale TO the Boston Nationals Inc
major eaGhers pFeysd %as the
most sensational seen In the Natohal
circuit this year He Glsnsd OF oHlg pitts tGo
burg, and the Pirate was III lar tne
ia rger number of games.
He "a q fine hitter and figures 10 cllck
the bali for 500 or better In the coast
league. ,, 30 poch-
ester for First Baseman Schmidt; NOT De
cause he failed 10 make good but on aS' az,
count OF personal differences with Slail-
ings. Myers refused 10 report 10 hoch-
ester 80. IT,
a hid for his services. but II is believed
that Devlin. who has strong persona'
friends both in Boston and Rochester
has the inside track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
"CONNY" FAVORS HIGH
SHOES FOR PLAYERS

President Comiskey OF the White Sox
advocates with some vehemence the abo-
lition of the low shoe as part OF ball
players uniform and the substitution OF
the old-fashioned high shoe for the pur-
pose Of minimizing injuries to the under
pnning OF the star players while on
the diamond.
grew out OF the accident TO Hal Chase
of the White Sox, whose disability re-
suited in the addition of Frank Tsbell
former south side idol to the globe
grding party. The master of the SoX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

was delighted TO have Isbell join the
party, but deplorcd the injury to Chase.
The crack first sacEer has been nursing
a weak ankle for whole season, and II
interfered with his playing TO consid-
cradle extent. The recent sprain hap
pened to the other ankle, and IL Is be-
lieved winter OF complete rest will be
necessary TO put Chase's locomotive ma
chinery in good shape again.
The White Sox president expressed the
opinion that the Chase accident and a
lot of sprains that occur on the ball field
are largely due TO the players pred!lcc-
tion for low-cut shoes. Comiskey him
self never wore them when playing the
game. In fact. IN his day. the shoes
made for ball players were high enough
TO lace around the ankle and furnish
good support for that weak spot In the
athlete's anatomy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
BUSINESS METHODS
NEED OF NATIONAL
Old League Suffers From
Petty Chickering's and Pea
nut Politics.
WANT REAL PRESIDENT
Extension of Term From One
Year Absolutely Necessary;
Lynch Is Doomed.
WANT REAL PRESIDENT

Tie fight teing made en- President
Lynch Of The National league is TO fin
sh. and there Is little chance of the for
-iicr umpire holding his position for an
'ther season. says the Cincinnati Enqulr-
er He has many friends. but none Of
them seems 10 be among the magnatcs
wilo have the Votes which are necessary
FOR his rc-election /; is practically as
good as settled that lie win be retired TO
private life nest month
II is rot necessary to so into discus
1,on or review or the reasons for this
change. Enough TO say that a ma jor-
iiy Of the league ma 3nates are opposed 10
Mr.. Lynch. so that his only chance 10
lold over Us a division among the club
,wpers as 20 his SUCCESSOR. Under the
Jules OF the league four votes would keen
i'm In Dower for another season. but IL
$ very doubtful whether ne can gel four
votes. 1t Is therefore up 10 the clIb own
7rs 10 unite on a candidate who can help
The old league to regain some OF It's lost
prestige.
President Hermann Barney Dreyfuss.
Charley ttbbe:ts and POSSIBLY cne or two
Others. have declared thens elves in favor
OF Bob Brown. the Louisville editor. and
viii put up q battle for him. With all
iue respect for Mr.. Browns ability Ia his
OWN line anu his charming personality,
II LOOKS a II his election would be bad
thing for the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Need Experienced Men.

The BASEBALL business has reached
point where men OF real baseball knowl-
highest otfcla; positions. Ms. Browns
experience In baseball consists entirely in
having been Seci ctary for an amateur club
In Louisville many years ago He has
given little attention 10 the game OF late
yenrs, and IL would take him d long time
TO set into the ways OF the sport again.
The president OF the National league
holds powerful and important office. II
is rot so powerful as It should be. be-
cause the club owners refuse TO give The
president long term of Office, and near
for favors of various Kinds and dcnounc-
Ing an official who will not yield 10 their
wishes But II Is still Il very lrporte mt
position and one not TO be undertaken
lightly,
The great trouble with the Nallonal
league is the lack OF business ability OF
several OF Its members and their short
in,, ,gn.eLness III rstusinS to choose pose "a
a term OF years.
The administration of the lea que has
gone back In many Why's of late years.
There are warrinC factions indulgins In.
! all sorts OF senseless chickering's at every
meeting. jealous OF one another and all
looking for the best OF It. The lea que
has dropped IN playing ability 10 a poiu,
where its teams could not win one out
OF the four post-season games this fall
and X has not held the worlds cham
pionship for four years. Part OF this In
SIncleDcN rs Que 10 the playing or peanut
politics and the refusal OF somc OF the
club owners TO realize that they are a
partnership. in which what is good for
one club Is a help 10 all.
The spectacle OF the New York club
holding up the league for a full twelve
months over dispute as To sharing its
immense profits in the worlds series OF
1919. Legislation had been passed at
previous meeting requiring the winning
club in the league race TO turn over "a
per cent OF the profits from the worlds g
series TO the league TO help pay league
expenses and thus relieve the tax oil the
weaker and poorer clubs. This resolution
was passed by vote OF to l. the New
York club alone voting against H. Yet.
when the Giants won the pennant and
resi!zsd enormous profits from eight post
season games with the Boston Ameri-
CARS. the New York club refused to turn
over the agreed d-upon 25 per cent TO the
treasury of the league and the case was
in litigation for year, before II was de-
cicei IN favor OF the league and against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
an HIMSELF.

!, !. Yale, in Captain
'on OF Madden. seem
fsr. op their opponents.
''ass pse ls a whole team in
: ela y prove TO be a very
IN tagers to keep from
1sekfield before the
ly ~ started.
ne Swart and Hovn.
psu hands filled TO ca a.
sRsct tc make a credit.
nos;s 'ast the Eli chargers.
~ ors''.'on, Eddie Trenck.
y 2, 2 revelation, This
'bsss ses,e last year, but
Il ss,i n endenvoring to
4 ftssltar, tsasar, have decided
M isat !. point. He is a
ability TO diagnose c
"A N.Y. ;;ufe to play an i'm
,uss team's defense,
s5Il;;,s9?g, The Eli pair.
ssos:S '.lss share the game rSrl ,
"0sthy opponent I'm in
York.
1|lsSSy1 Is not to be con.
elss. towns, for 20 New New
||Is Isssn sa,,. . real treat in IN
pp, game me that is Vt, to I,e be-
s'0rntain team sGi"um from
''''d prove one worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
M'LEAN GIVEN FULL
SHARE OF THE MONEY

NEW YORK. Nov. s,--Wbile much sym
pattIy was being expressed for Larry NC
Taan following the report that he re-
t-nia,na oniy $500 as his share of the
Glants' worlds series money. Larry has
cnq,a forth with a statement declaring
that he received his full share s2is.,
,,,at fHe report that ne was cut of with
$500 $500 probably resulted from IN movement me
tSat was started among the Giant play,
ers 10 buy him diamond pm because e rd oi
during the series after Chief Meyers was
injured. ~, ,ho r,ar
aneIty yeJi through. There was no hitch
tasss ;us,ness on hand In giving him his
mn slice OF the worlds series melon, how
ever. according TO Mclean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Shaw May Rival Johnson.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. s.-Il Jim
Shaw. the young pitcher with the Sena-
tors. comes up to expectations expressed
by Manager Griffith and the players OF
will have a real running mate next sea-
son. According 10 those who have
watched Shaw in his workouts he has
more ability than any pitcher who has
broken into fast company since the day
when Johnson made mis- debut. and Shaw
even has an advantage over him In that
he has had more experience than John
son had when ne arrived in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
PAT BOHEN GETS SLICE
OF WORLD SERIES CUT

Pat Bohen. the Missoula pitcher who
Connie Mack's regular pitchers next sea
son. and who pitched a clover game
against Washington which he lost by n
10 score. writes to a local friend that
Manager Mack sent him a snug sum of
money. asking him to accept Il as q gift
from the Athletic players. who wanted all
the members OF the team To share in the
proceeds OF the worlds series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Inefficiency Illustrated.

This high handed proceeding illustrates
Inc sllpshod and stupid manner in which
the league is conducted. One club, out.
TO ], could hold up the league for a
solid year. Jast because II was too selfish
TO help out the weaker clubs In the
| tremendous profits for itself. This sort
CT thing hurts he National league very
much and the cid organization will have
| a hard time regalrllng it's lost hold on
the puolsc without turning over a new
leas and running it's affairs on a more
broad minded basis.
The first big improvement, that should
be made Is IN eecting president for
more than one year. Under the recent
system. with yearly election. there is
a great deal too much chance for the
| pley!ng of petty politics. The president
knows very well that N he enforces all
the rules OF the league. without fear or
| favor. certain OF the more narrow minded
will cause him trouble at the next cleo
tion. He is constantly in receipt OF kicks
ON his umpircs II he Yields TO them he
everyone else lose respect for him. II
| he refuses TO Yield, one or more magnates
are tnsulted and begin campaign TO de-
feat him the next December.
The remedy for this state Of affairs Is
the election of a president for at least two
years and preferably for three or flve. The
ness standpoint and very injurious to the
standing OF the league II viii be inter-
esting 10 see whether the club owners are
wise enough to mike this much-needed
change at the annual meeting next month.
II IS very doubtful whether they will be
able 10 see the light. as some OF them
are sure to be too wrapped up In their
own petty concerns 10 realize what is
best for the lea que as whole. But their
saliva ton VIII not come until they choose
q thoroughly competent executive and
give him complete authority over the busi-
ness or the league for a term OF years
There are severa, good men in sight, but
none os them Will be able 10 give his best
services II he is elected for only one year.
II certainly Is time for the club owners
TO get together on this proposition and
give the real executive business OF the
league as much attention as they pay
To attacks on umpires during the playing
season.
Playing Strength Low.
The playing strength of the leaEue Is
at conDa lively low ebb The average
merit OF the clubs in the league is so low
that Manager McGraw OF the Giants runs
away with the pennant year after year
with an inferior team that would be In
the second division IL handled by almost
any manager In the league. A strong ex,
ecutive. secure In bis position for several
years. and beyond the reach OF cheap pol
tiles. would be the first more toward put-
ting the league back wnere IL belongs,
IN the forefront OF American baseball. "
would be a great relief TO the baseball
public and would add much to the pres
tiga Of the old organization III a meeting
next month should develop spirit or real
ha rnony combined with sense OF re-
spopsibiity and a showing OF business
sense. which have long been lacking in Its
councils,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

ten rounds for the lightweight champion
ship OF the world In Madison Square Car
recovered from his broken rib. he de-
clares, and both scrappers are certain
they are on edge for the EFFORT Of their
lives.
when the two nGhters shake hands In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Bobby ailks Now Manager.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. s.-Robert
Gilks, one-time big league player and
more recently scout Tor the Cleyela nd
Americans. has been signed a manager
Of the Montgomery Southern league lea m
for next season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
TOM THoRP.

=, Of 1918. The victors t.
- viii be in direct I,n line Q
s's Lonars m of the year. Inc
'stt eSsgaa esSSssmselves on the short sa !
nd y. viii be eliminated
tai.sass;deration relative to
'poss. posssts scheduled to take
son.esIo y prove crucial tests,
re . ,.O0;lf deserve all of the
|ors sssore va have the elevens
ont pe.v,u e..,,sn,bers of the Big
!hs = n,s@ sntsr gsit the final bat; :
= tbst give testimony OF
tSs 8. srss oysr their fellow foot; 't;
Gbs tbs colleges that will ]
aIas . ~ Saturday are OF
s.sIber and have de,
eaiss eat;cn of being classed
:, 'issders Of the popular
.Drt-
Princeton.
,,adition focuses eyes
,susl battle between the
= and the feroeious tiger
This struggle should
- AZ the most interest
ops ersr been fought between
Soth teams have played
,sily termed Sin and
ffousIstency in team play
~ lacking in both ma
y The defense and the Of
G5;sSiug displayed by the
s,tists Of each eleven
mediocre. Punts have
~ rs well as the neces-
4 Enable the ends to cover
toam that eIcels here
,sturned the winner or
1rdginp from ability dis
y II is an even break.
eAsid positions very little
4. members Of the two
n.rts;n aHobey' Baker,
Strsit and F, Trenck-
Jsrsey college has a rep
,orrs; All players have
Ia same experience and
q more than average! abil-
stsrts. Baker is the In"
and should prove very
.o the Eli ends in his run
n m kicks. At this style
- on the gridiron today,
field Strong.
ii felt in the New Haven
n lack of backfield ma
.ortb, Knowles, Wilson,
r1sll and Guernsey have
md have not been found
(art. the ability OF these
sscondary defense is &C
oreat extent for the
IA tie student body place
"a ID prove a stone wall on
1rIerbsck position the Tt
p Baker and Emmons
the call on anything that
Ia coaches can possibly
Ie field. The Judgment
D tFp generals in the ear
season accounts to a
{cr The very creditable
ttif teammates. Picking
shich TO hurl their plays,
Necessary amount of vari-
4 suceessful attack, have
be requirements wherein
mon have excelled.
Fast.
he New Haven coaches
nan Who lacks q little of
- 70 necessary for quick
Eritical times. Cornish 8
En With the ball himself
ofisst this slight disad-
12ment.
|tnity positions Yale, in
1ftef, has a pair Of ends
1Fn real ability to follow
times, as well as to keep
backs from Choking"
p held tackling they will
v1nting.
Shea, Lamberton and
''anse and black have a
has not displayed any
||!y 10 keep the opposing
zreling them. Although
9hd fast, the Tiger ag-
material has lack a
Football instinct that
fncetonIan end men fa~
, not follow the ball ns
|houId.
ssive.
me both colleges are
{hs best material that
u sone time. Prince
not been able to boast
7nce OF aggressive mate
many years. They will
against the Bulldogs
''u average IN weight
li!ips and Ballin are a
'n.. " any team would be
fnsy are quick. hard
81 through, find the
usir bodies in front of
9ISss men can,
warren they will be
nske their best efforts
,'on @ will be short lived.
s!eians who know the
. and fight from start
an Himself.
<1s ~,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
CIRQUE ANp couoH REMEpY.

Group is terrible disease. It attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
TO choke unless given the proper rem.
edy at once. There is nothing better
in the world that Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery Lewis Chamberlain OF Man
chester, Ohio. writes about his chill
dren: Sometimes In severe attacks
we were afraid they would die. but
since we proved what certain rene
dy Dr. Kings New Discovery is, we
have no fear. We rely on it for Group.
coughs and colds" So can you. soc
and s1.00. A bottle should be IN every
home. AT all druggists H. E Buck
len & Co, Philadelphia and st Louis.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-20 acres, house. sheds,
well. cave. five miles Of Chicka-
sha. Price $1,000: part on time.
FOR sALE-2O acres, four miles Of
Chiekasha. good four-room house
cistern. Price 1890; part time
FOR SALE SO acres. three miles Of
Chickasha. no buildings. Price ss5
an acre; part time.
FOR SALE 5-room modern house, on
car line. on West Hill Price
$i4O0; $3.50 cash, balance at SEQ
month.
FOR TRADE 800 acres in Custer
county; mortgage $4,000. This is
an improved farm; will trade
equity for smaller tract or for city
property.
JONAS COOK,
Room sol, First National Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
First published Nov. 2l, 1879
NOTICE or sHERlFF'S SALE.

NIHol ANOl. -ls ANAo.J
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE.
In the District Court in and for Grady
County. Oklahoma.
james p. Newell. Administrator of
the Estate Of Adoph Asher. Deceas.
ed, Substituted Plaintiff. vs. r. l..
Mckinley. Matte Mckinley. Lee
Levy a. Company aud Ed Coyle,
Trustees. Defendants.
No 29O7.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suanoe OF an order OF sale issued out
OF The district cour. cf Grady county.
Oklahoma, on November goth, 1913, in
an action wherein James 2. Newell,
administrator Of the estate OF Adolph
Asher. deceased. was substituted plain
tiif, and R. L. Mckinley. Matte Nc
Kinley, Lee Levy & Company, and Ed
coyle trustee, was defendants, being
Case Number 29o7, directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff of said county and
state, commanding me to levy upon and
sell, without appralsement, the follow
described real estate and premises sit
uate in Grady county. Oklahoma. to-
wit:
Lots 6, Z and 5, in section rs, town
ship north, range west, to satisfy
a judgment and decree Of sale in favor
Of said plaintiff. A. S. Asher. now de-
ceased, and against said defendants,
X. l.. Mckinley. Matte Mckinley, Lee
Levy & Company. and Ed Coyle, trus-
tee, obtained and made in said court
on the 18th day Of November. 1912, for
the sum of s6l72S. with interest at
the rate Of ~ per cent per annum from
said date; and the further sum Of
$5L27, with interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from said date.
and the costs of suit taxed at 81.
and the cost accruing.
And to satisfy judgment aud de
cree Of sale in favor of said defendants
and cross petitioners, Lee Levy and
A. S. Asher, partners. as Lee Levy
& Company, against said defendants,
R. l.. Mckinley, Matte Mckinley and
ED Coyle. trustee, obtained and
made in said court on the
18th day of November. 1912.
for the sum Of $S71.S6, with in
terest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from said date. And
to satisfy further judgment and de
cree of sale in favor of said defend
ants and cross petitioners. Lee Levy
and A. S. Asher, partners, as Lee Levy
& Company, against said defendants,
K L. Mckinley. Matte Mckinley and
Ed Coyle, trustee, obtained and made
in said court on the 18th day of No
vember, 1912. FOR the sum Of s16s149.
with interest thereon at the rate of s
per cent per annum from said date. and
cost accruing.
will, on Saturday, the 9th day of
December, 1913, at the hour Of two
(2:0O) O'Clock p m. on said day. at
the front door OF the court house in
the city OF Chickasha, in the county
Of Grady, state OF Oklahoma, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash. the
above described property, or so much
thereof as will satisfy said judgments,
with interests and costs.
Witness my hand this 2lst day Of
November, 1913.
JOHN c. LEWIS, Sheriff
BY J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
cHAS. NJ. FECHHEIMER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 11-30-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
First published Dec. ,. 1879
NOTICE OF SALE.
Phone $50


State OF Oklahoma. Grady County In
the Di.irict Court.
Lee May, Plaintiff. VS.. W. L. Garner,
ct al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that hereto
fore and to-wit, on the 22d day of May.
1912, judgment in the above styled and
entitled cause was rendered in favor
Of the plaintiff against the defendants
for the sum Of $634.1O, together with
the cost Of said action and interest on
said amount at eight per cent per an
nun until paid; and a further judg-
ment foreclosing his lien on lot 8, in
block Al. in the city OF Chickasha,
Okla.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and In pursuance OF
an order Of sale issued out Of the dis
trict court Of Grady county. Oklahoma,
on the 28th day of November. 1918, l..
John c. Lewis. sheriff OF Grady county,
Oklahoma, will. on the % day of Jan
uary, 1914, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
all OF the interest OF the said defend
ants herein, w. l.. Garner, NJ S. Gar
ner and Citizens National Bank of
Chickasha in and to lot eight, in block
forty-one. in the city Of Chickasha
Grady county Oklahoma, for the pur-
pose of paying off and satisfying the
judgment herein rendered for the sum
Of s6Sl10. principal, and S76.0S inter-
est cost Of this action to date. taxes
at s.
Said sale will be made at the front
door OF the county court house in the
city OF Chickashs. Grady county, Okla
hcma. on the I'd day OF January. 1914,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand this, the 29th day Of No
vember, 1913.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Grady County.
Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
l2-2-sod