davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mrs, Lucy P, Ivy
To Be Buried To-day
Funeral Of Pioneer Will Be Held
From Home Of Daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Anthony.

The funeral OF Mrs Lucy Pittman
Ivy, who died Friday, will be held sun
day afternoon from the residence Of her
daughter Mrs Ernest Anthony, No
20i3 Peachtree road The intermCnt will
be in West View
Mrs Ivy was one Of Atlantss pio-
neer women. a charter member Of the
Pioneer Society and Of the Moore Me
mortal Church. She Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs Anthony and Miss Rose
Ivy. and by one son, Lyman Ivy, Of
Big Springs. Texas Mrs W r. Elder
is her sister
Mrs Ivy died at the residence Of her
daughter on PeachtTee road after a
lingering illness
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
BEST SHOW IN ATLANTA
FOR THE MONEY Is AT
THE BONITA THEATER

II you have half an hour or a lit
tie more that is hanging heavy on
your hands OF have Crouch or
the blues, just take a little time
and 60 to the Bonita Theater and
you will lose the Crouch and blues
and enjoy the time. You will come
away whistlinE and humming one
of the tunes and the smiles vii.
be chasing over your face
The King and Gibbs Company.
augmented by the addition Of the
Anderson Sisters. viii be there for
the entire week. and there is not
better show in town for tn,
money or mOrs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Louisiana Visitor
Marries Albanian
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lundrin Delay
Announcement for Day
Brother Opposes.

Secretly married Friday, Joseph
Lundrin and Mrs Lundrin, formerl; ;
Miss Elizabeth Plant. Saturday night
ANNOUNCED their wedding. Mrs Lun-
drin whose home was in Louisiana.
has been visiting her brother herr
for several weeks. The brother op-
posed the marriage, It is said
The ceremony was performed at
the First Christian Church, the Rev.
L. O. BriCker officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Lundrin are at home at 81 Car
uegie Way
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Fight Over Barlow
Child Up This Week
Third Battle Between Parents TO
Take Place In Stewart
Superior Court.

The third battle between ]. w, BAR
low former Georgia millionaire. and his
divorced wife. Mrs Edith Barlow, for
the possession Of their young daugh-
ter win be fought in the courts ~
Stewart County early this week
Obtaining a divorce from his wife
some time ago. Barlow was granted
custody OF the child by the Superior
Court of Stewart County. Later the
Ordinary's Court awarded the child TO
the mother on the ground that Barlow
had violated the order Of the higher
court by refusing his former wife the
right tn see the girl.
Barlow In at present a resident OF
Havana. Cuba. where he is connected
with financial ventures Of considerable
significance,
With Attorneys + a Hooper and
Burton Smith he left Atlanta for Stew
art County Saturday night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
GETS $4,000 FOR DEATH
OF HUSBAND IN TUNNEL

DALTON, oct. 1S.-Mrs f. \. Ian
ders. suing the Western and. Atlantic
Railroad Company for 100000 for the
death of her husband who was killed
by train in the tunnel near Tunnel
Hin, was awarded a verdict of So. .00O
by the jury in Superior Court heJe
Landers, who was superintendent Of
the Rocky Face Silica Sand Company
WAS taking a short cut through the
tunnel to his work when killed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
st. Paul Dedication
Takes Place To-day
Bishop Collins Denny to otficiste at
Convention Of Methodist
Edifice.

Formal dedication OF the st Paul
Methodist Church will he made this
morning Bishop Collins Denny, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Of
Richmond, will offiCiate
st Paul has membership of more
than . 600 and is the largest Methodist
church in point OF congregation in the
city. and one Of the largest In the South
Its pastor is the Rev. b +. Fraser
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

See Quo Vadis, Grand this
week. Daily, 2, 4, z and 9
o'clock. Popular prices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
SlatOn PrOclaims
tuberculosis Day
December Is Time Set for United
Effort Against White
Plague.

Governor Slaton issued a proclama 70
tion Saturday designating Sunday,
December :, as Tuberculosis Day
in Georgia.
The day will be observed generally
throughout the United States by anti
tuberculosis associations as a time
for discussion Of means for carrying
on the fight against the great white
plague
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

lid cheek, give new energy to the fall
the weary body and throbbing brain:
a new supply Of rich red blood. It
ung strong and vigorous. Prescribed
recognized as a family medicine ev-
both men and women alike who have
Xtol its virtues as one of the world s
ullders
iskey IS sold In SEALED BOTTLES
RS Should our friends for any reason
We will have II shipped to them from
ash TO accompany order) at the follow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

tering limbs, strengthen and invlgora
reanimate the vital organs and crej
makes the old feel young and the
by physicians. used I'm hospitals. al
eryWhere Thousands of our patient
been restored 10 health and strength.
greatest tonic stimulants and body
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt v
ONLY, by druggists. grocers and dea
be una bic TO secure II in their loCalit
their nearest dealer. express prepaid
ing prices:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Los ANGELES WARS
ON SEA|MEN' s BILL
Disastrous to Pacific Coast
Shipping" Declares the
Chamber of Commerce


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22-The Los
Angeles chamber of Commerce will
take a prominent position in aiding
the commercial interests of the Pa
cific coast in their fight against the
La Toilette seamen's bill, which is
now before the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries. and
which is regarded by commercial rep
resentativss here as one of the most
drastic and Injurious bills to Pacific
coast shipping ever presented to con-
gress.
We have given the La Toilette
seamen's bill consideration" said A.
W. Kinney. president OF the cham
ber Our committee reported tha the
bill was one that would prove disas-
trous to shipping on the Pacific coast
and we Immediately wired our entire
representation in congress asking
them to secure the western represent
atives an adequate hearing in con
gress before the bill is given final
consideration.
we have received the promise of
our senators and representatives that
the men OF the Pacific coast Will be
granted that privilege and we expect
that there will be a strong delega-
tion of those opposed to the bill"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
BANKERS WAITING
ID FOR COPY OF BILL

Il think every bank in the country
will apply for membership in the
Reserve association" said Herbert
Fleishhacker, president of the Anglo
London Paris National bank. this
morning.
"Of course" added Mr. FIeish-
hacker, I'VE haven't seen a copy OF
the currency bill yet as 1t finally
passed and have taken no action yet
as to applying for membership In the
Reserve association, but we undoubt-
edly Will make application, and I am
sure that all the banks IN the United
States will take similar action"
TT all depends upon how the bill
goes through" said 1. W. Hellman Jr..
president of the Wells Fargo Nevada
National bank We don't know
much about the bill as 1t was finally
passed and we shall have to wait a
few days until we can make a study
of it"
William H Crocker, president OF
the Crocker National bank. made a
statement to about the same effect.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22

two per cent bonds on which the
present currency is based. was writ
ten into the bill. Under the plan
s36, 100000 worth OF these bonds will
be purchased each year, beginning
two years after the system is placed
in operation by the new regional
banks from the present national
banks. On one-half of It's holdings
each regional bank may issue cur
rency The remainder will be re-
funded in three per cent thirty year
bonds or three per cent one year
treasury notes, which the banks must
agree to renew each year for thirty
years.
Another senate amendment that
was defeated was the proposal to
guarantee bank deposits.
The elimination of the federal guar
antee of bank deposits from the new
currency bill is to be followed soon
by the introduction of a separate bill
to establish such a guarantee. Chair
man Owen of the senate banking com
mittee expects to introduce 1t early
next month.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
WEB TO RULE ON
FAIR JURORS PAY
Attorney General to Decide if
Women May Serve on
Panel

Attorney General Webb will be
called on to render an opinion as to
whether women may legally be ap-
pointed grand jurors and are entitled
to the regulation SO per diem as such.
District Attorney Swart of San
Mateo county. to whom the question
was referred by County Auditor I'm
derhill, refuses to pass on the ques-
ton. as Judge Buck has decided that
women might be members of the
grand jury.
7 will say. however" said the dis
trict attorney this morning. that the
women have done excellent work. Pol
itics has had no place In their delib-
erations and they have been fearless
and progressive"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Flying Head Down Is
Easy Enough -Beachey

How does 1t feel to fly with head
down and feet up? Well, it's queer
sensation and pretty hard to describe.
but 1 know this about 1T: since COM
menced doing 1t last month In San
Diego I have got so like it."
Lincoln eBachey thus described his
feat this morning. with which he has
thrilled thousands at the exposition
grounds Sundays and which he will
again give next Sunday at the avia-
tion park
1T came naturally to me while per-
fecting the 1oop-the-loop feat last
year.
The only thing I have ii be care
full about is to be securely tied to my
seat.
I've learned a lot about aeroplanes
in the last month. The flying business
is only just beginning
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
BY Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-Although
administration leaders in congres
bent every effort for speedy ap-
prova1 Of the currency bill today,
White House for President Wilson'S
signature before night. series of
delays developed to hamper their
progress.
1t was 2 o'clock before the unani-
nous consent was given in the house
TO take up the conference report.
The members of the conference COM
mittee, which labored until dawn pre-
sented a perfected measure, which
followed closely the lines laid down
by President Wilson.
ACCEPT SENATE FUNDAMENTALS
The conferees agreed on practically
ure as it passed the senate. including
the provision that not less than eight
nor more than twelve regional banks
should be created. The reserve re-
quirements for banks entering the
system, which had been slightly let
down BY the senate. were strength
ened, an amendment allowing the use
of the present banknotes and the pro-
posed new federal reserve notes in
bank reserves being stricken out
This last struggle resulted from the
administrations determination that
the comptroller of the currency
should be given place on the federal
reserve board which win control the
new system.
The conference accepted the senate
amendment increasing the gold re-
serve behind the new notes to be is
sued from from 33 1-3 per cent as
fixed in the house bill. to 40 per cent
with a graduated tax on depletion as
arranged in the senate. 1t was un-
derstood that President Wilson and
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
let the conferees know that they IA
vored an increase.
A compromise plan for retiring the
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
ToWNE TO TEST LAW

The officers Of the California State Automo
Pile association wants all OF its members
throughout the state north OF the Tehachani 10
withhold paying the license tax until notified
to DO so. II at all. or until the courts have
decided the constitutionallty Of the law pro-
yiding for the extra tax on the motor vehicles
Plans are now complete for testing the new
law Percy f. Towne, OF the consulting
and taken TO the police court and given a iail
sentence by the court and released on habeas
corpus proceedings. The case will be presented
by Judge Fafrall and Senator J. b. Stetson.
with whom will be associated A. Marsh, presi-
dent OF the Motor Car Dealers association.
and z. ]. Lynch 1t Is expected that an early
decision will be given by the supreme court as
70 whether the law Is valid or not.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Rev. William RAIDER
Lectures in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-'In the making
of a man there need be no special
emphasis on thought or theology"
said Rev. William RAIDER of San Fran
cisco before the Sunday Evening club
tonight.
Il have seen more, orthodoxy in the
penitentiary than in the churches. 1t
is possible for a man to be sound In
his doctrines and all wrong in his life.
IF / were to live my life over, I
would not give SO much time to re-
form rs to the redemption of men,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
PATHFINDER oEFrcIAI, uERE

W. Q. Teasdale. president Of the Motor Car
Manufacturing company. builders Of the yath.
finder 40" is a visitor in San Francisco.
Teasdale Is much pleased with California. and
look the field and arrange for the shin
ment OF as many 1914 models OF Pathfinder
cars as the local branch needs. Up to the
secure machines. but after the hrst of the
year Teasdale assures his san Francisco repre-
sentatives that prompt shipments OF cars in
the public viii be made from the factory
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Disturb Show and
Are Fined in Court

For creating a disturbance last
night at the cort theater when Gaby
Desiys appeared on the stage, Alice
Hickman and her husband, John w.
Hickman, who is waiter. were eject
ed from the theater. arrested for. dis
turbing the peace and this morning
were called before Police Judge Short
ALL Hickman alone appeared and was
fined $50, while his wife's cash bail of
$40 was declared forfeited.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Coloradan May Get
Late J. H. Marbles Job
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Henry
Clay Hall. former mayor Of Colorado
Springs. Colo, and once president of
the Colorado State Bar association.
was considered for one of the vacan-
cies on the interstate commerce com
mission at a conference today between
President Wilson and Senator Thomas
and Representative Seldomridge. 1t
is believed to be settled that President
Wilson will reappoint Commissioners
Judson G. Clements of Georgia
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
White Plague Cure
Offered Government

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The United
States public health service today be-
gan an investigation of the tubercu-
losis remedy said to have cured three
consumptives who hiked 1000 miles
from Los Angeles to Washington to
petition President Wilson to take this
action. The specific is offered free to
the government If 1t guarantees free
treatment to sufferers of the disease
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Washington Stops
white Slave" Movies

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The au-
thorities stopped the production of
white Slave" moving pictures at two
local theaters yesterday. This action
was taken after a board of censors
had decided that the films were al
together too bad for Washington.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Hawaiian Executive to
Be Guest at Dinner

a dinner in honor of Governor L. E.
Pinkham of Hawaii will be given at
the Stewart hotel tonight by Charles
A Stewart, Miss Margaret Stewart
and DR.. Joseph L. Harvard More
than 100 prominent San Franciscans.
including members of the civic gov
ernment and the army and navy. have
been invited to meet the governor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Free Lunch in Church to
Secure New Members

AURORA. ILL.,. Dec. 22.--As a result
of the ''go to church Sunday" cam
paign conducted here, more than sc, 900
persons attended services throughout
the day A free lunch of coffee. sand
wiches and cake was served at the
First Methodist church following the
afternoon service.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
GOSSIP ALONG GAS ROW
BUICK MAKES GOOD

Six cylinder motor cars have achieved an
other victory in the economy line The re-
markable performance of the Buick six. which
made tAe run from San Francisco to Fresno
on 912 gallons Of gasoline, averaging practi-
caily lsl2 miles to the gallon for the entire
distance. has served TO show that the 1914
SIX cylinder models are not expensive to run
J. j. Doyle. who acted as the official OBJ
server, states that not a single stop was made
on the. trip and that, despite the muddy condi-
ton or the roads during the final half Of the
Journey. the Buick car kept plugging away
nnd out upon measuring the fuel In the tank
that SO little gasoline had been consumed
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Fire Horses Respond
to False Alarm;
Lost 3 Hours

Two Berkeley fire horses
were lost for three hours in
the storm carly today. Fall
ing wires sounded false alarm
The horses of engine company
No. 2 at Shattuck and Durant
avenues ran ont with their
brides before firemen could
stop them. They were recovered
after long search.
other apparatus was called
to Addison and West streets by
a false alarm.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
POSTMASTER. JAILED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Frank Brady, assistant postmaster
at Scott Bar, Siskiyou county, was ar
rested today by United States Deputy
Marshal Warner on charge of en-
bezzling $3.50 In government funds.
He was released on bonds.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
TO DISCUSS TEMPERANCE

The Frances Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance union will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in Trinity Presbyterian church,
Twenty third and Capp streets The
program will consist of. "reminiscences
of the temperance crusade
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
SNOW BABY'S. DEBUT

WASHINGTON, Dec 22-Miss Marie
Peary. the snow baby" daughter of
the discoverer of the north pole, will
make her bow to American society at
a reception on January 9
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
MONEY BILL
IS DELAYED
IN HOUSE
Plans to Get Measure to Pres
! ident Today Hampered by
Series of Incidents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Ap-
pIfcations from national banks
eral reserve system piled into the
treasury today. Some came from
Salt Lake City, Utah; Pasadena
and Cotton, Cal.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
THUGS KILL MAN
WITH KNOCKOUT.
DROPS
Victim Left to Die in Street;
Many HoIdups, Robberies
and Shootings Reported

Another death was added early today
to the list of bandit victims. when
one man. the victim of knockout
drops, died at the harbor emergency
hospital
The name E. r. Mccall, written In
his coat. was the only clew to his
identity. He appeared to be sailor
or stevedore
He was found unconscious at Kear-
ny and Pacific streets by Patrolman
Gracey. There were no papers In his
pockets and no money.
In spite of drastic treatment by DIR.
II. S. Anderton he never regained con-
sciousness.
LAD SHOT TO DEATH
Coming on top of a record of nearly
80 burglaries and other robberies in
two days his death is the second IA
tality since Saturday night, when Ed
ward Driscoll. aged II. was shot at
his home. 1888 Clay street, by a bur-
glar. He died at the central emer-
gency hospital.
jeff Crafford, living at the Monviso
hotel, was held up and beaten early
today in Polk street near Post.
| Senseless, he was dragged into a lot.
large sum.
A Chinese porter fired a shot early
today at a man climbing through the
transom of the entrance to the Hoff-
mann building. GIT Market street.
SHOOTS AT WAITER
A bandit early today shot at Lubin
Headington, a waiter in a restaurant
at 1928 Polk street. when the latter
tried TO snatch back 81 he had placed
on the counter at the robbers order.
The thief fled without the money.
breaking the window Of c. G.
Kleber's store at 80 Ninth street,
thieves took SITS worth of clothing.
Mrs. j. Jurgens OF 2970 Howard
street lost $2.20 when youth
snatched her purse in Twenty-sixth
street near Capp.
John Pirez and Edward Sweeney
were arrested at Post and Kearny
streets when Joseph Miller told Pa
trolman Wade they had taken his $40
| stickpin.
SIX WOMEN VICTIMS
Six women We're among the latest
complainants. Mrs. E. Seller found a
burglar in her home, 1884 Bush street,
and he fled with $50. The home of
Mrs. George Hagens. 365 Buena Vista
| avenue, was robbed while she was
away. as was that of Mrs. c. C. Chap
man, 1908 Taylor street, jewelry being
stolen from the latter. Forty dollars
and four bottles of perfume were
taken from the home of Mrs. S. Blair
at 1900 California street, and jewelry
from that of Miss A. L. Clayton at 1926
California street. Mrs. L. Bruden of
1882 Clement street was attacked by a
! footpad at Fourteenth avenue and
Clement street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

lee-g -s illlsi- a1Eas-- H r
m ana bacon n.-
gse#l an u -a4 s#As nn1
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M m F1
- 1Lt Is 4 TIE ~ 11.ts
v 1 1s =1gs=s M
c s n1HAsassa
S1 N e. zmHaE 1 & rr11E
ra @ a 4 wM s-uE
M - f -41 & ~
s sz-nsns- 411 s- e Ia
Fe-= Ee
--Asr 9raHsaz- a1t e-azl1=Es III
Ells W : ssr1-4Is
HA aaE Az1 ms
F ME S Er =rEF az
-e u 4Ea A a5
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suszz s. E E -1z AEs .H
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uH1 v1s W. ~ az=es..-
s..#-r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
rAs1ass3

r a a
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rs1 ss 3
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M W# M A
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Z vas -1e 1z1aF 1vs nar8
E 4a4 nHalw=ss1.
aI1az E1 4 =s ls4-sa-l
E-s M aun
ns b. Aa4s1 ia @
KA u.s EasE IS ssaF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

= ~ el.sEz1E csE -
E41s I z1E 1Ee -s rE
E rag ~
Afisr re HF tr4s 8 f -
---1--s--g ts--r V1 a- L-
A-z r-- z- - ss EslzT
e -T Es E G r 1-z VA
~ zz1 re zF11szs 3 essv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
s14EssTf rzsc-szs sasEzssrg


F
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asA
HA
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ET#- H 70 r a-z
la1 @
EaHl- E1s1 E became .r1s
81 ~
8.aa x1s3 @a wA
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Eva a -
C
G M b s1sr-d Eaa-
e aa
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s --es al 4Ea
8 M bees ease r
1 l za a4@
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M 4n4 411asy VIZ
Am sE4- saez
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~ Ez -z4 U.s.
zss4 1-- s1aE rsss=asz r1zre vzze
s EE Es & g EzE E1s
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
IN the Cold Crystal Waters q Puget Sound
Sounds Good Doesn'tTt?

zlErat Is where tEe ga1- -S0e1ere Salmon grow.
ThE Erast Saln1r IN ire whole word Iney are
Ezt11al there n1- e4Ee the fresh wafer while YeEy
Eg1lg As5s1y z-9Ts wlzrs trey q d what they
s11s-st lpol- I1ey rz-ugn g greet numbers. cali
ea schools" znd are csUght III traps while return
ing So Puget Sound. An1thzr peelllaritF : Ehat
t1e hHzFT E1n eaE1es gzlF gnee ll F0lR years The
g-1zE tErae ya1ss zEe verT light. This S one rez-
S11 E1g g91-occzege 11lr1o1 Is alW8Ts higher tElan
0treg Fzr-Ies- the 0trHr rezs11 is ths+ Re1-SSes-
ere Salng1 IS osEteE than others
If ym do not eat salmon. it IS baezuse y0u have
neTeE tired z genuine ReSSerkeye i 5 tender
5Iiey and Taay. ard contains r0re rel food waite
Erar Z pound of ste2k There q nO waSre. il goes
further and costs less .-New State Brand" IS tie
6sasias Ke5-79ckegs SzlH1l ard may be had b Of
aersrg from Eolr eWn good GE0cer todzY. Small
ears aEe I5c. and zrge cars oas I'D pszsS cost y0u
0liy z5c- iE Is Aespz tran as5ng meat. Sumner
time IS FnA Ilns. partae1arF Ae4 State Sslmaa Tine.
- ~e - ~ Na1E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

4-s44Haaa 7A-sla at1s4aar a-1a11r w rsaan H
B=ss1a. agaaas
i znza Esscaas Far asrr=e= 1sa1 IL s41F 1ras
AZ a. tzsa4la H1aasensa1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

AE s@ AaEe H=z E tasr
serves ss- - n= ez- g nls=- y
e 4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

his mEg slsv FOR raa 10 Dear
sss szl 8 -E= aos1 eFe=E hrE 81 e
z asf .Hsz 5zvs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

L@ aFz e a4-o M kAe
"a H-EE Is sHz - -aT ~
Trsas- Ea- pas -r en- s4s
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

aGHas sams 1 Is &
-z ur Fuzz1 vac l.s1-
LES ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

SNE m-t1s rs-g t-fzs tHlE Was
HAu -1e rs-a-h - so@At Eaz
H