davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

about the college, acting as guide to
the party and explaining the buildings
and the treasures in a loving sort OF
way. lie dragged his feet as he went
toward his train and he remained on
his car platform as long as he could
see the college buildias ss At Swarth-
more college. where he went to deliver
an address, he warned his hearers that
he would have a hard time keeping
away from a regular lecture on disci-
pline and behavior and then launched
into a discourse on these very subjects.
After it was through though it was
dark anu very damp, he insisted on
strolling about the campus, talking
over college matters with the presi-
dent of the college. DR. Swain.
He isn't very fond Of having delega-
tions greet him when he is on a train.
The formality tires him. All formality
does. He has abolished uniforms on
his aides; he carries with him only d
stenographer to take his speeches; he
never writes out a speech beforehand
He rarely even divulges what he is 60
ing 10 talk about.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

vest, in Grady county; 80 acres smooth
land in cultivation, balance timber and
grass. red sandy loan. Y miles east OF
chickasha, Oklahoma. Appraisement
$4,000 Terms, Y cash, balance in
and l2 months.
10 acres, sW IA of NE IA of SW
Ia of section sS. township Z north,
range 5 west, in Grady county; acres
smooth tillable land. G acres in cult
walton. red sandy loan. 13 miles east
Of Chickasha, Oklahoma. Appraise
ment $4,000. Terms. cash.
The above lands are offered and win
be sold subject to any existing valid
leases on the premises.
Bidders should satisfy themselves
as to the status Of title to above land,
as title will pass in its present condi-
ton.
E Information given as to character Of
land and improvements is that secur-
ed in connection with appraising, but
it is not guaranteed and prospective
purchasers should satisfy themselves
in these respects.
When separate tracts OF one allot-
tee are advertised. bids viii be receiv-
ed on the whole or any part thereof
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

CWritten for the United Press.l }

written for the United Press)
Washington. Nov. l2.-Up to the
present time President Wilson hasn't
learned to enjoy addressing crowds.
Which. in these days Of persistent
presidential travel and insistent inhab-
itants. is somewhat amazing. Presi-
dent Wilson, if he followed absolutely
his own wishes and desires In the mat
ter-whieh he doesnt-w would very
rarely, If ever, give rear-platform talks
or make campaign speeches. What
he'd Ike 70 DO. would be TO tackle his
job OF being president. and with the
exception Of game of golf now and
then. let nothing else interfere or draw
him away from his desk. He would
much prefer to be. as some local news
paper wag here said some days ago. a
confidential president" and let his
work and results do the talking 10 the
crowd for him.
President Wilson actually qulyers
when delighted constituency in over
ails and coal dust. leers up at him and
cries out What no. Woody. Old
Scout" or -Hooray for Woody" He's
ready and willing always 10 shake
hands, particularly with the ladies', for
the president probably is the greatest
example OF courtesy extant today. and
many times the chief executive has
sent shivers OF Apprehension cavortinf
coldly upon and down the spines Of the
secret service guards who accompany
him on all trips, BY insisting on leav-
ing the platform to wade into a crowd
TO shake hands with some woman who
is waving an iadex finger in the air
and exclaiming thar she wants to grasp
the presidents hand Crowds and the
bonhomie which all presidents must
assume bother him His mind. as he
once wrote to Col. House his old
friend, IS single track mind" that
loves 10 grapple with great problems.
but hates to detach itself and come
downstairs. where airy persiflage
holds forth
Once in while though the president
actually enjoys these exchanges Of wit
that come whenever a chief executive
or any great man mingles with the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
PRESIDENT NOT FOND
OF TALKING TO CROWDS

/ rest OF the world One example OF this
occurred on the recent trip to Wash
ington from Mobile AT Salisbury, n.
G., there was great crowd waiting for
speech. The president had ordered
the train to stop but a minute so he
could avoid making it, A man clam
bered up the brass rail Of the observa-
tion end and cried out:
Come ON out, Mr.. President. and
show yourself anyhow We want to
look at YOU The pr dent. grinning.
stepped to the door of his car.
I'm not much to look at" he said
well, anyhow, you look darn good to
me" yelled the man, waving his hat
That's Why ! voted for you, and I'm
going to do II again. when / haye a
chance On the same trip at Ewing
ton, Va, way station where the pres
ident had the train haltet So he could
take little constitutional. some wo-
mea grabbed him Historically by the
arm.
"Oh, NJ. President" cried one
Give US a flower" pointing to one Of
the floral displays with which his en-
thusiastic admirers had showered him
all along the line Of route, The presi-
dent directed that the whole affair, a
most elaborate basket Of yellow chrrys-
anthemums and roses, be divided
amoag the women. One OF them got
the whole affair and started off as
fast as she could go. The others got
her Oh the ten yard stretch aud there
was a scramble.
mir. President" cried girl. grab.
bing him as he was ascending to his
car and pulling him clear off the
steps You said divide now didn't
you--didn't your" and she literally
hugged the chief executive.
Yes. | did" said the president,
blushing and dashing for his car. When
the train pulled out Eyington was in
the throes OF feud as to which of its
feminine inhabitants was to have the
basket
At college aud ia college atmosphere.
however, the president loses his or
binary austerie and actually beams.
At Princeton. where he went 10 cast
his vote in the primaries, he wandered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Secretary Bryan is an incurable OF.
timist, and he put down pessimisI
superbly at a recent diplomatic din.
ner, The pesslmist. after pointing out
that food had gone up two-thirds IN
price since 's9. that leather was TO
per cent. adulteration. and that all tho
good writer's and actors were dead ana
sroaacd dismally and said: rs life
worth living?" Thsrenpon Mr.. Bry.
ans eye beamed with optimism. and
with an optimlst's indomliable smilo
he cried heartily; Life is worth living
better than you live IL"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
November Sale of
Indian Lands
PUBLIC AUCTION.

PUBLIC AUCTION.
Under supervision OF L. S. govern
ment.
The following allotted land will be
offered Tor sale at the place and time
indicated below:
Crazy County.
The following to be offered for sale
at the office OF Eldon Love. field
clerk. chickasha, Oklahoma, at 300
o'clock p. m, Saturday November %,
1913:
Address written bids on land in
Grady County to Eldon Lowe, field
clerk. Chickasha. Oklahoma.
Case No. 1729-Isham Johnston, Mis-
sissippi Choctaw, Roll No. 1922. 80
acres: Sc IA Of sW IA and sW IA
of sE IA Of section 7. township 10
north, range G west, in Grady county;
smooth, Canadian river bottom land
% acres in cultivation; remainder
grass; sandy .sam; go rods Of three
strand wire fencing. Five miles from
Minco, oklahoma Appraisement
$4,000 Terms. = cash. balance ~
year
Case No, 60o7-Allce King. Choctaw,
Roll No 1891.
so acres; w Z Of Sc IA Of sW
Ia and SW II OF OF sW IA OF section
80, township north, range west
Grady oognty Rolling prairie land
40 acres tillable, Of which 20 acres are
in cultivation; sandy loan; two room
box house, 100 rods Of fencing. One
mile south OF Bradley, Oklahoma Ap-
praisement s9o0. Terms, one-third
cash. balance in and is months.
Case No. SlG1-Joel King, choctaw,
Roll No. 1885. 70 acrcs: NE IA Of
Sc "a; + y Of NV ia of Sc Ia;
sW Il OF NV l-5 of Sc IA Of section
90, township north, range west. in
Grady county Rolling prairie land;
! 40 acres in cultivation; remainder
grass: sandy loan: so rods fencing;
miles from Tuttle. oklahoma Ap-
praiscment Sielo Terms. cash.
Case No. $3.50 Mary Perkins, Chick
asaw. Roll No. 2SS2. 100 acres; n Y
Of NE II: n Z Of sW II of NE IA
of section Is. township s north, range
west, in Grady county 81 acres
smooth tillable land OF which so acres
are in cultivation; dark sandy loan;
Groom box house; $50 rods fencing;
u mile from Amber. Oklahoma; about
miles from Chiekasha. Oklahoma.
Appraisement s2sst Terms. K cash,
balance in enc year.
Case No. Willie Solomon,
choctaw. Rcll. No. 242s. 10 acres;
Sc "a Of SIC IA of section 81: S Z Of
NV IA Of sW l4S sw IA Of sw "a:
NV Ia of NE IA Of SW IA Of see
ton 80. township z north. range
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

The saying "the good funeral OF tie
bad woman" may be apocryphal but
II is attributed TO the duke OF Buck.
ingham, not otherwise noted for the
exercise of functions proper to the
clergy. In the wicked London OF the
restoration an evil woman named
creswell ordered the payment OF el0
for a funeral sermon IN which no IN
should be spoken OF her. Bucking.
hams sermon was: "All ! shall say
OF her is this. she was born well. she
married wen. lived well and died
well; for she was born al Shadwell.
married TO Creswell. lived at Clerk.
enwell and died at Bridewell"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
Startling Change in 20 chiCkasha Kitchens

Instead of ciuttered, confused kitchen
tables with everything out at cnce and no
place to put it, these women are now en-
ioying the delightful OF der brought by the
Hoosier Cabinet.
They Joined the Hoosier Club, paid
81 90. ard had Hoosier delivered imme-
diately. They now are wing miles of
steps and hours of time and standing.
Ttesa women are going to have plenty
of time for pessuae, as do the other half
million Hnos;er oWners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

accompanied by ten per cent Of the
amount thereof, if received at the
place of sale prior to the hour Of sale
given above, will be opened and con-
sldered at the time OF sale. Such
written bids may be presented or mail
ed to the address indicated If such
bid is rejected the deposit will be re-
turned promptly.
No bid for less than the appraised
value will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Correspondence is solicited and amy
additional Information available con
cerning this or future sales will b.
furnished upon application to the a.
dersigned.
DANA II. KELSEY,
United States Indian
superintendent.
Union Agency,
Muskogee, Oklahoma.
October 9th, 1918.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Every modern fabor-savi1p
mschfne for fbe kitchen has
been tested bv the Hoosfer Co.
10 bring The Hoos7tr Csbisef 10
ifS presenf perfection. Ills the
only scientifically bgih cabfnet.
and fhe 0nfy one fhBf Is q COM
pfefe Kitchen machine. Every
csbfncf offefad 10 Hocsier Glib
members is the newest msdef
fDily equipped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

By calling on us early tomorrow you
may still be able to join the Hoosier Club
we are forming. This means that merely
ST. puts the Hoosier in you kitchen, max
ing it comfortable, easy. pleasant place
to work. The single dollar admits you to
the Hoosier Club, and is applied on the
price of your cabinet. We deliver at once
and set up in your kitchen, all ready to
use. Weekly membership dues of only ST
quickly pay the balonce.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Business Locals

Select oyster stews at the Grill CAFE
2-otf
All kinds Of ice cream at olds' Candy
Shop.-ady. 5-l7-tf
After dinner mints-delicious at olds'
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-I7-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2.o.tt
A fiat of 4 rooms for rent over the
Max LANCE bakery in the old St. Paul
house. Inquire Of Max Lange.-adv.
3-2o.tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13
Security and Service

are the tWin aatchwords ~ this
bank aHa the very satlsac,on
manner 20 which We have ui
filled tae requirements 81 boib
ls largely responsible Tor ihp
steady growth Of the bank our
ing be entire history
NEVADA FIRST NATIONAL
BANK.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

Butler Theater.
At the Butler theater tonight the
following program will be shown:
"eath's Marathon" Biograph drama;
The Life We Live" an Essanay
drama: an Edison comedy drama en-
titled, Her Royal Highness. The
little princess, being but eleven
years of age, is bored by the at.
tentions Of many servants and tired
Of her luxurious toys. She runs
away, to the CONSERVATION of the
royal household. but is found max
ing mud pies with two ragamuffins.
Also a Vitagraph special entitled,
The Drop Of Blood" powerful
drama. The story tells of the clever
manner in which the wife of his
victim brings a murderer to justice.
Tomorrow, Pathe Weekly. Friday,
five reels of pictures showing "The
Millionaire Cowboy" in two reels and
"The Mothering Heart" Biograph
two reel picture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13

PERSONAL
Casninea and Csosags a losai
Peopls and Othen

CLARK 81 - Aasr tr
ia8 mnfaag iN heeA
HAnR8 JONES 80 s. arrival
en 81 - lAa msFaiag fFea aeaa
JOHN d kiRcHEN wtafar4 fAlt
mofnlnE TEEN taslnssf uiB nafih
EfEANoRE MALONE asn shW
mornins e suisF ssteoi e. Rio VISTA
CAL
81 rErT ssnefai aseHi IS ihs
T @ retarasa 90 Goladela this
mofning.
MARTIN JOHNSON nas 5 passen.
~ On No. 2 Tor California tas
morning.
MRS MARJORIE HYLANu lefi
ths morning for a sia weeks vaca-
uon % calIforaia.
MRS. CoONs. accompanied IS IT.
~ Bob Morrow. went 20 san Fran.
cisco this morning
JACK NQUILLAN returned this
morning from The coast whers be
has been on a vacation
MR. AND MRS. JACK MGINN
and children left this morning Tor
vacation trip TO California points.
Z JAMES c. MARTIN left this morn
ins for san Francisco where be viii
visit relatives untn the opening Of
high school
BILL MDoNALD. the popular
clerk Of the Mizpah. left this morn
ing to spend a two weeks vacation
in Los Angeles.
MRS HOLLAND and daughter
Nellie returned this morning from
Bishop. Cal They went out by
auto and returned this morning BY
train
W b HINCHMAN, general agent
Of the Tonopah & Tidewater rail
road. is taking in the camp in com
pany with David Aspland, Of Gold
field.
W. NJ kEARNEY, state engineer,
who was called here a week ago by
water suit, had to return to Car
son City this morning. having been
summoned by urgent business.
DR.. ]. L. MCCARTHY and wife
John Kunz and Mrs Roger Foley.
Of Goldfield, formed an auto party
that went through this morning en-
route to Silver Lake in Mono county
where they propose spending a cou-
pie OF weeks fishing.
CHARLES SPILLMAN, publicity
agent for C. S. johnson Co. OF Los
Angeles. came in this morning and
left for Manhattan where the John
son company is heavily interested.
spillman was the first mining edi-
tor OF Goldfield and was identified
with southern Nevada for four years
before he went south and embarked
in oil journalism
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13

@ m
@ Is sa mm sd ha s
kM ta
Ae nts aaA 0a eas+
t4s Haa q m1aegr tar satre.
aaaae aame Is fAataa. aaa
af @ glass ge esd eaa kasss s
abe ihe g8s atar tArg
aaael nn rh lie nms
Gass laaaslu acern.ar whom
s testimony ~ a4suesd las
seek
From the quoua az that CINE Il
Is thoueai ihas ne defense expects
Be- prove lha girls had been
treated 81 johnson and tba they
iok several drinks ah him id
The Riverside hotel Reno
The "dfnks it vas disclosed from
the testimony 81 the hotel CLERK last
reek. were lemonade and that al no
time during the stay % the young
women Is the botel aere Intoxicating
drinks serFed 90 them The defense
probabiy win place Johnson on the
stand e tell the Jury that be- had
drinks with the girls. he was al
The hotel on the day Of the arrival
q the clippers and was registered
from klamath Fails.
This sort II evidence, and evidence
Of The character Of the prosecutrix-
Mss Warington-or evidence Of the
willingness Of tn sirls to elope. Or
that they were happy while on the
Trip and while in Reno. probably viii
not reach the jury directly. From
the rulings made By Judge William C.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13
MOTOR TOURISTS ARE
CROSSING DESERT

An auto party consisting of J. H.
Fahey and A. L. Nelson, w. S. Holm.
quist and Chas. A. Walker Of Ely
arrived from Ely last evening.
Another party consisting Of ]. W.
and w. w. Canada and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Watson. Miss Huston and Mr..
Huston of Denver, arrived later and
registered at the Mizpah. They are
on their way to California.
The third party of auto tourists
were H. c. Roberts and family Of
Prairie City. Iowa, who left home
week ago Thursday They are
on their way to the orchard coun-
try Of southern Oregon, where Mr..
Roberts win engage in farming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13


M
e.. frr.. 49,.
aims
80 r
Ia. ~ - e~
ess.ss - A,r.ae t.f W
q. H aw 49,. -.
Yr IL e.
ff rs.,..5.f - -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13
YOUNG SPORTS or SACRAMENTO HAILED
INTO COURT BY MAURY OIGGS TO
BlCKEA THE CHARACTERS Of GIRLS

Ma8 uEat HN
satN w a IS UHa as
'affa aear aa r
exnN F@sts q tte Mans
slave traffic aet aat hs Gala
o hs aEe elHa.ae
cre 81 gE sacrament
aac 'geu ges a.aass 80
aaa raaa4srs ram ths SIS Fra
ielscp tesatriaa aaa raad so aire
ltete be 81 hard rosa,
gr.ai Is resumed aad So 1os heu
selves ln readiness to lesutf
b. is expected taat nises eH maks
SORT % tAree sided defense ATTACK
lns TIE character ID Ns-ta war
lagton she sri sbom g. .ook 6
Reno. sho 5 TIE prosscauag viii
Hess against BIN playing tar syn
paihy b having bis wife and htle
daughter On hand. and endeayoring
20 show thar Marsha warrington aas
the real leader IN the elopement. and
that she used her Influence 10 get
him 70 desert her family and 70 rlo-
late The white slave act
IN preparation for bringing IFS case
% close several witnesses have
been sabpoenaed By the prosecution.
Among them arr Chief of Police
William Johnson. chief Probation Of
feer " j. sullivan. John S cham
bers. Managing Editor Of the Bee.
called. presumably TO testify in re-
lation 10 newspaper stories On the
case.
Chief Of Police johnson went TO
meet the party when they were
brought back and he accompanied
( the prisoners and the girls with rep
resentatiyes from The police force and
the district attorneys Office. into
/ Sacramento.
Sullivan viii tell the federal jury
that the story told to the girls by
Digs. that complaints had been
sworn against the four clippers. and
which was used to frighten the girls
into the elopement was unfounded.
Other witnesse. it is known. are
being held in readiness to be used
lif necessary in rebuttal after the
defense has concluded its case.
No attempt viii be made by the
defense to disproye the allegations
already amply proven-that the
party Of four eloped to Reno. fleeing
from Sacramento. No effort will be
made by the defense to disprove
that the party went in the same
stateroom. occupied rooms in a Reno
hotel. and established a residence
in Reno. posing as married persons.
The principal reliance Of the de-
Tense to clear Digs viii be to prove
that the trip was not taken for an
immoral purpose. It viii be one Of
the efforts Of the defense TO get in
testimony tending to prove that the
girls were willing to go, went freely
and entered into the plans for the
/ elopement as sort of lark.
The defense will endeavor to get
before the jury testimony rejecting
on the character of Marsha Waring
ton. The following young men Of
Sacramento supposed to know Of es-
capades in which Miss Warrington
participated, probably viii be called:
Sidney Crockett, Charles Allen, @
A. Putnam. Eddie Leitch. Lyman
Pollard, Joseph Rowell. Carl Ernst.
Jr, Carlton Hickman, N. T. Blum
and Frank Fay. NJ. H. Diepenbrock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13

To faAstNlas A. its eaaits s.k
FNafiast 80 - frd az ~
CAS- sates - f~steN ffm ft
So ffsatists uax4 stshsase fte
sleefuue4 b. nFuam "a g. N
sisas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13

Alaska refrigerators. the best In
me land ali sizes ar less than fac
tory cost ToBopah Hardware Co.
ml7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13
TEACHER OF SCIENCE

J. Z Bentel OF Portland. Oregon.
has been appointed teacher Of sci
ence for the Goldfield schools
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-13

coLoFIELo SALES.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-06
Program

Fourth Annual Session Dis
trict 2 Sunday school conven-
tion to be held at Cooks Chapel
March 10Th and 18th.
10 A. M. called to order by
Pres. w. L. Burton.
Welcome address, M. V. Gibson
Response J M. Wadsworth
Devotional exercise, G. P Fixes
II A. M. S. S. talk Rev. Fer
guson.
12 M. Dinner.
1P. M. Song and prayer
Lecture by A. S. McClendon
2P. M. Lecture by j. M. Wads-
worth
3P. M. Business session
SUNDAY
10 A. M. Song and prayer
Lecture by H. w. Bradshaw
II A. M. Sermon, G. P. Fixes
1P. M. Essay Miss Ella Scales
Essay, Miss Willie Scales
Essay, Miss Jessie Luke
Essay, Mrs. Nettie Bounds
w. L. Burton. Pres.
H J, Cheatham, Sec.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-06
NOTICE

My Percheron Stallion will be
kept during this season at "T. A.
Lowry's" residence at the
"Dewees" old store place. This
is registered percheron weigh
ing 1900 lbs with every inch in
proportion.
In our opinion the Percheron
is the right horse for the farmer,
and we have been very careful
in selecting the right size for the
first cross. Fee 1890.
DR.. j. w. Johnson,
Rio, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-06
Teachers Examination

Examinations for white teach
ers will be held Friday and Sat
urdav, April 4th and 5th and on
Aprij 18th and 10Th. For colored
will be held Friday and Saturday
April 1lth and 18th and April
25th and .26th.
will begin promptly at 9 A. M.
I'll. Y. Graham, Supt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-06
EGGS, EGGS. EGGS

L. r. Ducks S. G. R. I. Reds Fawn & White S. c. Brown
Leghorns, English Penc]ed, s. C. R. Reds, pullets Of
the highest breeding mated to "Red Tex prize winning
cock in OF cur Southern States. Eggs at $500 per IS
s. T. Brown Leghorns excellent mating at ST. so perl5
R. Ducks OF the very best breeding and sure to nease
you at $150 12 Eggs by Parcels Post prepaid
For particulars write
LEWIS TOWNSEND, Rio, Miss, Route /.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-06
Good Home For Sale

Five-room house four fire.
places, hallway, east front, deep
we'll cold freestone water needing
no ice in hot weather, garden,
horse.lot and barn, unencumbered
on half acre lot in N. E. Phila.
delphia, Miss-See or write ]. F.
Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Miss;
also one high-grade Jersey COW.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-06
The Largest Magazine in
the World

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the largest
and best magazine published at
SOC per year. Five cents per
copy at all newsdealers. Every
ady who appreciates a good mag
azine should send for free sam
pie copy and premium catalog.
Addres. ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-06
NOTICE

Charlie Mingo alias Charlie
Chairman, Indian has hired to me
for the year 1918 and this is
to warn the public not to hire,
feed or harbour said indian until
satisfactory arrangement is made
with me.
Floyd Fulton.
At. Phila. r. 3.