davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
John BTIEsIOTTs-

Funeral services for the late John
Belesious, a Greek cook. who died
Monday afternoon in a local hospital,
VIII be held at the chapel Of Mclean.
Simmons and Hartford Wednesday az
ternoon at 3 o'clock BY Rev. Fuller
Swift. Decedent was cook at the Orn-
dorff restaurant. Burial viii be IN
Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Lodge Notices

- Lodge Notices
~ ~ >~-----~---~-~-----~-~-~-
~ ~ Regular meeting Il Paso
49, = Chapter No. 4. O. z. s.
81 X2 = Tuesday. Aug Is ocloca.
a 80 ~ Masonic Temple visitor
MIA ~ welcome
~ Florence Luse. ". Il.
Celia miller. sec.
ROYAL Arch aIASONs-Ilrpo rfant b1sI-
ness needs your attention at monthly con
asked 10 bring visitors The high priest
wants @ Sc every lossl6ls Eorzer lressnt.
Lost and Pound
~-----~-------~-~-~----s-
LOsT--Ladiss' black purse on Highland
6ark car sunday morning Phone 29o2-
z-al1-
IOST-Bank hook. Liberty bond receipt
y A. Crowder. Please return to saving
department. First Natl Bank.
LOSr-One Fox Tsrrler uaIs dor. wears
ISIS license. Answers zane Jigss- Re
$500 REWARD
Bunch keys lost IN postofncs- Return 20
box wlndow IN postoffles.
LOSr-Ons pafr. ego glasses. between Ho-
tel Dleu and TT bliss VIII pay reward
Z returned @ 4ol \. orsEon St
TIE DOG vas Ioss because hs did not
wear a cellar sold b Sheers-Lazsnty ca.
LOST-Nslr Mesquite small white female
poodle dog collar bearing owners mana
Address III ~ Stanton Ph- s951. FL Faso.
Reward
LOsI-sndlnE rule. ccrncr Main and ore
gou- Marked Nine e Smeitsr supply c.
IN leather casa Reward. Address T1os.
care Herald.
LOST-surday evening. BY widow Won
an. $40 IN bills In Union Labor hail Re
ward No questions asked 41Siz E
oevrland- Ph. 1850.
LOST-One small dog black and brown.
Answers TO name Of Dubhs- has harrc-z
w.lh teils or u. and red bow o. ri15cu-
Reward u returned 20 Hotel Brirton- -o6
Texas ST. Phone 1888
sTOLEN
Ona 80 czllbre government rife new. No
19S539-B- Made in 1885 Model o.
One a cali1re Bishee model Colt pistol
One new cartridge belt made IN e Paso
BY Shelton & Pryne, heavy tan leather
with fiat silver buckle
one lady's wrist watch. Eisin gold casa
5000 reward FOR return q sane
These things were stolen on evening o.
Sth. b travelling people IN car, but don't
know make o. car or number Reward
viii be sent 20 any one b. mall fer return
OF saua- Please notify Kari Wilksns Val
entine. Tex box "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

The body OF Mrs. Blanche Gibbons.
who died recently, was inferred at 10
o'clock Tuesday in Catholic Concordia
cemetery from the church OF the I'm
maculate Conception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
coLQUIr EXPLAINS ooNFERENCE

Dallas. Tex. Aug. SO B. Coll
quit. former governor OF Texas. has
explained a conference he had IN New
York at which the purchase OF a New
York Newspaper was considered. He
denied DR.. Dernberg. German propa-
sandist. and George sylvester We
recS had been concerned in the con-
ference. as has been said in a state
ment attributed 10 Viereck by the at
tornew generals Office In Naw TnrE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
INEANr ~ cLaRY-

Ann Louisa Clary. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. CARY. OF High
land Park. died Monday morning
early. and the body was buried at 4
o'clock in Concordia cemetery. 1fr.
Clary. who is with the InEersoll-Rand
company, was in Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

------S----------->-------
ENGLlSH-SPANIsH stenorrapher ana
eelsral cffics man- Best q references
address U3T- care Herald
WASTED-PaintinE and tinting. Roous
tinted 81 up- Ph ss15-
WASTED-Dortor wishes to purchase To-
cation 10 practice medicine n View 1rez-
ieo. Address ia. care Herald
ESGLISH-SPASISH stsnoeraphe- and
general office man Can dispose q Two
hours Address Uss- care Herald
POSITION WANIED-By autonoblls ne
rhznics three years experiences IN general
rspair shop. J. Reed. care AIbsrtz Hotel
Young Nan 25-E1snpt from cratt.
wants wurk o. any kind. good references-
Address z1lI care Herald or phone 55fs-
SOLICITOR and ccliector for ne insur-
znce- Must speak Spanish and give surety
bond address BIS care Herald
COMPETENT B0OEKEEPER ard cashier
desires position Experienced ledger nan.
Exempt from draft Married. Fast and
accurate address Tl0f. care Herald
COMPETENT young married nan q exec
utirs ability. above daft 1re. with type
writing. Bookkeeping and office experience.
desires position offering adrarcement Al
dress W111. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
WantAdRates.

One cent per word for each inser-
ton No advertisement counted as
less than % wards. Three consecu-
tive insertions 2is cents a word.
By month $3.50 per line
Bold face lines double price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

l. B. Johnson died Monday after
noon at a local hospital The body
is being held at Peaks morgue. await
ing instructions from his brother. II
r. Johnson, who lives in san Antonio.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

The body Of Mrs. Minnie Ola Ham
mer. which had been held at Kaster's.
was buried Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock in Concorida cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 13.=The sew
enth Ferris type vessel built az the
Seaborn ship yard in this CITY. was
launched last night and chrfstened
''Nakanna."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Cotton Market

New York Futures. Close.
New York. Aug. lS.-Cotton futures
closed firm. October. -3o.0s; December,
2s-5ss January. 23-605 March, 1905 Nay,
1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

ROYAL ARCH AIASONs-lrrportant bust
ness needs your attention at monthly con
vocation wednesday. p n Members
asked 20 bring visitors. The high priest
wants g see every lossi5ls worker prsssnt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
nELIVERs nIEvIcaN PPRIsnNERs-

Deputy United States y F. Work
returned Monday night from Maria.
Tex where he delivered to the Taller
three Mexicans. two arrested at Pre-
sidio and one at Shafter. on charges
OF failing to register for the selec-
tive draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

PRACTICAL NUESISG-Phons 1874
POSITION as assistant bookksspe- Or
cashier Ph- 779sI.
WANTED to take charEs Of apartu ent
house in exchanse Tor rent. Ph- ass
RELIABLE WOMAN 81 90 desl-ss position.
experienced cashier. general office work.
knowledgs q rTperritinE- Moderats SAL
ary- References Address W1cl. care
Herald
POSITION OF OUT OF city as cost cisrs-
statistical clerk. OF assistant bcczkseper.
Expcriencs with large ST. Lcris firms
References address. care Herald Zll-
Ph 1l9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Wanied-M iscelansnns

HIGHEST PRICE paid rcr coal sacks Rio
Grande Fuei Co 12o s ST vraia- PA i5tf-
WANTED-Clean. rags. s cents a pound.
no clippings OF heavy wearing apparel
wanted Apply Pressroon. FL Paso Herald
automatic Remington Phi 5lss. after
p m
FURNITURE WANTED n lsrgs quanti-
ties for cash Chas. Shaffer Purchasing
Agency Fh- 17--
GOOD NAN WANTED-YVho wl1 inVcgt
from $500 20 $4,000 IN cc-oueratinr sold
mine operations. with my own patent ma
chine. which saves all the geld AZ the
mines and avoids ore shipments. You be-
come co-owuer OF the mines. machinery
and patents. and share IN the earnings.
Not corporation Investment viii paw
better than 500 per cent. Dividends eref5r
month Write, giving name and address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

ANSWERS TO HERALD WANT ADS.
The following list OF ulcailed for an
swers 70 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held tor delivery At The Her-
Old buslness ottlca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Wanted 70 REM


WANTED-Suzu unfurnished house IN
good repair. walking distance o. pcstoffica
By professional couple without children
Phi 1856
wi-h sleeping porch n private family not
100 far cut state IN reply terms and num-
Der IN family Boarding and r1cmina
care o. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

------------------------- ----~------------------
HIGHEST PRICES paid FOR second h11d
furniture. sos 2 Overland Fh -lo1.
Lihrarv tables. 81 down.
FOUTZ-MooEE FURNITURE Co
HIGHEST CASH PRILES paid FOR furnl-
tura. stoves. etc Fnons 12s5-
We Buy furniturs. can or Is befors
you sen Phi 1881 or call seS S. = Pzsc-
SILL your furniture TO Globe Highest
prices paid- Phone 4-ol- 1le s Stanton
We buy al kinds second hand furniture.
ica boxes. ruEE carpets. EaE razEeL
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
tas S. 81 Paso St Phone tosf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
WEATHER BULLETIN

c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

-----------------------~-
WANTED-Four OF 1--WE room cottage IN
good location. East e Faso preferred Will
take good auto as part payment address
E W Morris. box los1. CITY
NEW lass CAR. been -un ahout $500
miles. 70 trade tor real estate q equal
PHONE sos5.
WAATED-Modern Bungalow with heating
plant. close in. direct frcn ou-er- Must
be bargain Give location. rar-e and al
particulars. address Z1l5. care Hs-ald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Important Notice To
Mail Subscribers.

IN accordance with the order Of
the War Industries board, j. IL now
necessary 20 discontinue subscrip-
tons 70 mail subscribers promptly
at expiration Therefore all mail
SUBSCRIBERS should look at the
yellow label on their papers. which
show the address and expiration
date. and send in renewals several
days before their subscriptions run
out The subscription price fol-
lows
Daily Herald, per month--S 20
Daily Herald per year -.----.- $3.50
rwice-a-week edition, per
year --.---.--..---.-..
y eek-end edition, per. year. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

West Texas Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonlght and Wedr esday; probably showers
extreme west portion
Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon.
Tuesday. was 20 percent
Precipitation last - hours dnchesl...
State Of weather -..-....-....l
Lowest temp last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Wanied-Dianonds. JewsIry, Sic.

WANIEn-Diamonds. watches. 1sWelry cf
every description and old Eoids highest
prices paid. any quantity. Courtesy. fair
treatment and condolences are our business
policies Newman. 422 First National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
ARTILLERY
ACTIVE in
LORRAINE
Patrols Again Busy; Americans Now
With Tommy Atkins; PershHg's
Men Hold Four Sectors

With the Americans in France, May
1.-THE official statement issued at
American headquarters last night at
8 o'clock said, active artillery fire
and patrolling had increased again in
the Lorraine sector. Quiet prevailed
at other points along the line.
American troops have arrived in
northern France in the area CON
trolled by the British, it Is permissi-
Bile to announce. General Pershings
soldiers are located in at least three
and probably four sectors on the
western offensive front.
1t has already been announced Of
ficially that Americans are brigaded
with the French between Hailles and
Hangard and west of Montdidier,
southeast Of Amiens.
A recent dispatch from the British
front described American troops as
marching on the Somme front some
where north of Villers Brettonneaux.
The Americans mentioned today are
probably brigaded with the British In
Flanders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
FOOD BOSS WARNS
AGAINST ABUSE
OF SUGAR RULE

County Food Administrator Hol
lingsworth has received letter
from C. b. Ames, state food admins
traitor. warning the people against
taking advantage Of the rule allowing
an added amount of sugar for can.
ming purposes. The letter follows:
1t begins to appear that some peo-
pie are taking advantage of the rule
allowing sugar to be sold for home
canning purposes 1t is the desire
of the administration to allow sugar
for such purposes, but ON account of
the heavy quantities that are being
called for by individual families, you
are requested to instruct your deal.
ers not to sell sugar on these appli-
cations in quantities exceeding TWEEN
ty-fiye pounds per capita in the fam
lily.
After making sales in these quan-
titles if subsequently the home can.
ner requires moro sugar they will be
allowed to buy more, on their max.
ing a showing satisfactory to you
that they have properly used their
previous allowance and need more
sugar for bona fide home canning
purposes"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
ORGANIZE RED
CROSS BRANCH
AT SPERLINC

Mrs. w. H .Gilkey and Mrs. Oatley
Anderson returned last night from
Rush Springs, having organized Red
Cross auxiliary ut Sperling. They
report the same enthusiasm with
which the Red Cross has been greet
ed in all parts of Grady county, and
that the ladies were anxious to COM
mence work.
An all day meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. J. c. King for the pur-
pose Of organizing, and the sixteen
ladies present enrolled as charter
members Of tho auxiliary. They
chose as officers, Mrs. Robert L. Ac-
rey, chairman, Mrs. E. l.. Long, treas,
urer, and Mrs. ]. c. King, secretary.
The ladies spent part of the day
working on a red, white and blue
quilt, which will be offered at the
big Red Cross sale at Rush Springs
tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

COMPANY
WILLDRILL
Has 1000 Acres In East Stephens Co.;
To Use Rotary; Local Men
are Interested

The Triumph Oil & Development
company of Ell Reno and Chickasha
will commence drilling a test we'll in
Sec. 50, . N. Z W., in Stephens coun-
ty, about 5 miles southeast of Mar
low and Z miles northwest Of Dun
can next Monday morning.
The promoters of this corporation
are successful bankers and business
men Of NARROW, Chickasha, Eel Reno
and Calumet. This company has Sc
cured 1000 acres of commercial oil
and gas leases west of the Cruce
gas wells, and have contracted for a
5000 foot test The tract was sur
veyed by Prof. James H. Southweil Of
Kansas City, Mo, geologist of ma
tional reputation, who, according to
reports pronounces the structure eX-
ceedingly promising for oil. Drilling
will be commenced within SO days
from the time the leases were secur-
ed and the we'll will be drilled with
a new and complete rotary outfit of
the most modern type. The rig is
112 feet high.
DIR. R. L. Montgomery, 0. r. Nc
Kinney, T. L. Wade and T. T. Eason,
bankers and business men of NARROW
are interested in this corporation.
This location is south of the Langs
ton Oil & Gas company test we'll on
the Milwee farm, which reports say
tooks exceedingly promising for oil
and which is now drilling at a depth
of 216O feet. The Magnolia well il
Stephens county was brought in al
216O feet and every indication is that
other big wells will result.
The gas from the wells on thi:
structure is coming from a vast de
posit of oil, it is pointed out One
of the wells at Cruce last spring wai
uncapped and shot oil some so fee
in the air.
The officers, and directors of tn
Triumph Oil & Development compa
ny are Jordan Rodgers, Leslie Thomr
son, of Calumet; L. B. Myers, K. E
Humphrey FL Reno; VIM. H. Dons
hue, G. NJ Langston, Chas. L. Stone
Judge Frank NJ. Bailey, attorney, c
, Chickasha,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

MADE WITH
ROAD WORK
Stretches Of Highway in Every Direction
Out Of Chickasha Receiving Az
tenliOn Of Big Quilts

With the road work in Grady coun-
ty progressing rapidly for the past
several weeks, the good rain of last
night should put the roads in admira-
BILE shape to work and corresponding
results should be evidenced, accord
ing to J. A. Temple, county commits
sioner.
Mr.. Temple outlined the good road
work now being done in Grady county
and the proposed work. "a big outfit
is ON the job from the county line to
Norge and have been putting in some
mighty good licks," said Mr.. Temple
Monday morning another outfit will
start work at Norge and work toward
Chickasha. This outfit will run about
IA teams, understand The men
working on the west end of the Ce-
ment road, that is between Norge
and the county line, had a larger out.
fit than is at present at work. Some
of the teams were pulled off and put
to work on the farms. We are put
ting in two culverts between Chick
asha and Norge. One goes in near
the negro school just this side of
Norge and the other will be near the
country club The two will cost
about $500.
"Ten teams are on the Ozark trail
between Chickasha and Amber. They
are working about five miles of road,
and we are putting in five culverts
on this road. All but one are now
fin. she'd These are in Chickasha
township. When this road is finish
ed. it will give a good road on the
Ozark trail from Chickasha to the
other side of Tuttle.
Jim Hill, who has been working
with his outfit on various stretches
OF road in the county, is now at work
on the rock hill north of Chickasha
en- the Meridian highway. He has
returned there to finish the job. 1t
IS big one. That is, it has been a
hig one, but they are getting it in
good shape now. He has about IL
teams and as soon as the rock hill is
f.rished, the entire outfit will be
moved to the Cement road"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
THERE'S NO
ARGUMENT
NECESSARY

St. Louis, May III. l.. Johnson,
chairman Of the second War Fund
campaign of the American Red Cross,
gave out an interview here today in
which he appealed to everyone to
give all they can to the solicitors in
the War Fund drive and to give
promptly. Mr.. Johnson said:
"There is no argument! Time as
well as food must be conserved if
our ambitions for a quick victory are
to be realized
Conserve the time of men who ap-
peal to you for q subscription for
the Second Red Cross War Fund.
Be ready to say I Will when the So
licitor calls upon you. He is as busy
as you and is giving his time to the
Red Cross, and his money, too, but
asks you only for the money.
"There is neither reason nor time
for debating over the wisdom of Civ
ing to the Red Cross. If there is
any argument, it should be not What
shall give9 but What is the MOST
[ can give. Have this argument
with yourself BEFORE the solicitor
calls"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
England, France, United States, Italy and
Possibly Japan May Participate
According 10 Experts
SAY COULD DESTROY
SUBMARINE BASES
Former BOer Leader Says Huns Biggest
Blow Coming; Climax -Four Years
Of Preparation
By United Press.

Washington, May IA big allied
naval offensive, with England, France.
the United States, Italy and probably
Japan participating, is predicted in
entente naval quarters.
1t is believed that the plan would
be simultaneous action by the Bit.
ish and America against the Germans
in the North sea and by Franco.Ital-
ian forces against the Austrians in
the Adriatic.
Good authorities on naval matters
declare that the complete destruction
OF the submarine bases and the de-
moralization of the German line near
the Belgian coast could be accom-
plished by actions in the English
channel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
PIES COME
SKY HIGH
IN VERDEN
W. S. S. Pastry Supper Nets $3,227.5O;
Top Price $l2O for Single Pie;
Many Bring $lOO

Verden established a record for
Grady county at the W. S. s. pie sup
per held in the Masonic hall of that
city last night, raising the splendid
sum of $S,2275O. Many of the pies
brought over $1OO, the highest price
being paid by o. 70. Neurenberger,
who bought Miss Lucille Arnett's pie
for $l2O. Mr.. Neurenberger also pur-
chased other pies, spending about
$500 altogether.
It was sad time for the young
sters who came to eat pie with only a
few dollars in change in their pock
cts. For them there was nothing do
ing, and except when some kind
friends took pity on them and gave
them a $500 bite out of a $4,000 pie
they went away hungry.
AS at other w. S. s. pie suppers,
the bidders received full value for
their money in baby bonds and thrift
stamps. Farmers from a distance
came to the supper and bought from
$3.50 to 5000 worth Of pies. Several
of the younger set took advantage
of this opportunity to spend their
savings for stamps. Parker Woodall,
aged 13, paid $65 for pie, Buster
Britain paid $40 and Bill Simmons
parted with $25 for his supper.
The program was the closing exer-
cises of the primary and intermediate
grades of the Verden schools, and a
patriotic play, which left the audi
ence fervently enthusiastic and ready
to buy to the limit, was the grand
finale
Miss Lucille Arnett, whose pie was
auctioned for the largest sum, is four
teen years of age and has already
won reputation in the Grady county
schools. She was the champion spell
er last year made the highest aver
age grade in the county and tied for
second place with her war garden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
VOTERS OF
GRADY TO
REGISTER

Relative to the time for registra-
ton of voters and the manner in
which this registration may be done
after the date specifying the closing
time for registration, r. w. Murray
registrar for Grady county, today
quoted the law applicable to the pc
riod of registration, as follows:
"Any person who may become a
qualified elector in any precinct in
this state after the 10th day of May,
1916, or after the closing of any other
registration period, may register rs
an elector by making application to
the registrar of the precinct in which
he is a qualified voter, not more than
twenty days nor less than ten days
before the day of holding any cleo
tion and upon complying with all the
terms and provisions of this act, and
it shall be the duty of precinct regis
trars to register such qualified cleo
lNio III iuGli pA GAAuIL ulANitl luC bCl lio
and provisions of this act beginning
twety days before the date Of hold
ig any election and continuing for a
period of ten days, precinct regis
trars shall have no authority to regis
ter electors at any other time except
as provided in this act and no regis
tration certificates issued by any pre-.
cinct registrar at any other time ex-
cept as herein provided shall be
valid"
Mr.. Murray said: "Please note
that the law provides, beginning
twenty days before the day of hold
ing any election and continuing for q
period of ten days. Since the next
election held in this county will be
the general primary election, which
is on August 9Th, the registration pc
riod viii open twenty days previous
to August 9th, and run for a periot
Of ten days"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
LOCAL MAN is
CHOSEN AS HIGH
X. P. EXECUTIVE

J. d.. Carmichael, w. w. Clarke and
S. J. Goldsmith have returned from
Muskogee where they attended the
state grand lodge meeting of the
Knights of Pythias, and report one
o. the best meetings ever held by the
grand lodge in this state.
]. d. Carmichael was elected vice
grand chancellor of Oklahoma, which
is next to the highest office of the
lodge in the entire state. "The meet
ing at Muskogee was not as large as
some of the other X of p. meetings
I have attended, but it was, l be-
lieve, the best meeting, everything
considered that it has been my good
fortune to attend" said Mr.. Carmich-
ael "The visiting delegates were
accorded splendid treatment by the
Muskogee members and by the citi-
zens of Muskogee"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
LOCAL ATTORNEY
G.O.P.CANDIDATE
FOR SEC. STATE

Chickasha is to have state can
didate in the field on the Republican
ticket, which fact was determined
when it was announced that Eugene
Hamilton had been chosen as candi-
date fer secretary of state, at the Re-
publican convention in Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. Hamilton returned yesterday
from Oklahoma City and went imme-
diately to his home and to bed, hav-
ing acquired a severe cold. He was
in his office today, however, but oth-
er than to state that he was a candi
date, he had nothing to say. Chick
asha was represented by 1S delegates
at the convention.