davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
HARRY STEELE MORRISON. A
JUVENILE JAMES CREELMAN.

~syivania delegation. His father Ms Q Penn
syivanian and the boy felt that he vas
among his kindred. Dur!ng the roll call =
was known that the Keystone delegation
was not for the Nebraska man. The noi0s
was terrific as the States swung into line.
Take this and wave IT," shouted . madiy
exciten delegate 70 Morrison. II was the
Pennsylvania -pennon. h auburn-hued
youth Grasped II firmly. II WAS extended IN
air. and as the stripping strobe w the aisls
the thousands present roared with ap-
plau-e. concluding that this heavy delexa-
ton hat also Joined the landslide. The
next day the Incident Of the Pennsylvania
flag and red-headed youth was known all
over the country.
II was through II. Fl. Kohlsaat Of the
Chicago Times-HeraId that Morrison met .
stan correspondent Of the New York
World. who afterwards proved the lars
hest friend. With only 81 In pocket. Nor
rison started In execute his cherished pro-
jrct of Visiting the Queens Jubilee in Lon
don. A. Washington he sought to meet
President Mckinley. II was a dihicult
task. and his ingenuity was sorely taxed.
Youth and that winning personality which
has proven his fortune. etood him IN good
stead. and Mr.. McKinley's private eecre-
tary was won over. Morrison was con-
dvrted into Mrs, McKiniey's presence and
before that gentle sufferer his timidi'y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

member the wonderful magenta hair IN
Marianne" and how a few crack-brained
critics thought IL all wrong Some blamed
Mr.. Tree. some blamed Mr.. Willie Garrison
and some blamed Miss Jeffrfes None
thought OF blaming themselves. or OF noti-
cling how splendid was the success Of this
rich note of color. Mrs. Brown-Potter. with
ali her red and passionate .dresses. never
did anything half so daring-and nothing
venture. nothing win.
England first made her acquaintance as
Mercia in The Sign Of the Crosa" Her
beauty and the intense sympathy Of her
imper.onation brought thousands to the
theater who had hitherto Stunned its very
sight. 30 tremendous was her fascination.
indeed. that the walls between church and
stage threatepe1 to topple down forever.
others of less religious mind also were fas-
cinated by the wonderful American. one
undergraduate In oxford had twenty pho
toEraphs Of Miss Mabel Love on his mantel-
piece. II was indeed a memorable sight to
see him solemnly remove them from their
place Of honor and put up In their stead
thirty Of Maud JefYries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

WRITTEN FOR TIE OCNDAY REPUBLIC.
Five years 3 Harry Steele Morrison.
The boy reporter was q brisk. energetic
lad. With flaming red hair. and his II years
had been crowded with as much energy and
ambition ~ three average American youths.
Since then. by his own wit. push and as
surance. he has interviewed the leading
dignitarIes cf his own country. including
President and Mrs. Mckinley. has met ard
eonversed with Queen Victoria and Premier
Gladstone. now deceased; President Faure
Of France. Hing Oscar and the Queen "
Sweden. King Leopold Of belgium. the Pope
and the Shah of Persia. These interviews
have been - ferseiy and graphically writ
ten that. At ~. Nations boy reporter
has won a fame widely known.
June =. Harry Steele Morrison sailed
from New York city on tho transport In
gals for a our OF the world. He has
been furnished transportation by the Gov
eminent. and his tickets hear the sigma
lures OF President Mckinley and tine secrc-
tay Of state During his tour he viii visit
the Holy Land. the Philippines. China "a
pan and Honolulu. In thu six months facr
graphic descriptions Of his Impression. viii,
b. contributed TO the Christian Herald and
New York World. whose editors take q
personal interest IN this brilliant and piucky
youth.
A more fitting exsmpbncation ~ the dash
and push Of the American boy could TO. os
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Rpeeiai Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic
London. June 1.-THE Southern States
have produced many a charming singer and
acsre0. Who has forgotten the wonderful
high notes Of tho Californian nightingale.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw? Thousands and
thousands Of willing listeners gave up their
hearts to 30 rare a voice. Miss Maud JEFF
fries comes. not from California. but from
Tennessee. and to Tennessee she has now
gone hack for a rest You remember the
old chorus of Ellie Rhee. which 1me hare
set as MARY Had a Little Lamb" and how
We used TO shout the words:
Garry me back 70 "a Tennessee:
There let me live and die.
Among the rigs Of yellow. yellow com.
When the bloom 10 on the rye.
Well. Miss Maud Jenr.es has had enough
Of old England. and longs for the sunlight
and sweet warmth OF old Tennessee.
The sunlight got into her heart. and into
here eyes as well. long before she left TO
cross the Atlantic. That Is how she has
such . wonderful eye for color. You re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Tho subject Of these fsw NmasAD A1o0
hesitation IN owning to almost = yeaa -
puts her first appearance - m o8oO -
the year 1S.5. when she amused a. 1as111D
OF her fathers plantation IN CAsos0o o.
~. Mississippi. At the age Of II ~ 49,
tied a great equestrian psrfosDanoA -
which she took the part Of the Wh1bo ~
Of the Prairie. who was carried on ~ -
redskin till Jariet Joe. the TsrsuP - -
Plains. came to her rescue. The eAnsoD >
see this performance was ax sptnA -
the pinmoney Of Mis- Nan Je6x10 -
manayeress of the show. would have -
beyond the most ~sanguine expscfnt1ono -
not the treasurer decamped. The ~ -
peafance ives In some amateur ~theaeE1e1D
at a ladies' college IN Columbia ~
Miss Jeffries played the part Of Rudolph -
Leah. the Forsaken-" An appl1catioo -
Mr.. Augustin Daily gave her q nance a -.
pear.ng professionally in "A Nldsumn0
Nights Dream" and "As You Liz ~
but when she saw Wilson Barrett act -
company, but Wilson Barretrs was -
enough for her.
That il how she came to England
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WHAT D-1sCoNCERTED HIM.

A Gaa Ffanc1soo man went 70 eee Bern
hsrdt and Coaueiin in "EAigion" the other
y MINT. and this 10 what he wrote about Il
= aftsrward:
= II have besm reading Ffvnch reviews and
! -nsvvpapers for ysan. and havs translated
hundreds Of paGss into yFSnch: I can talk
about the langus Eoe ana ne langue d'or;
I An rad the old poems q Francois vilion
ana Pierre Ronsafd without . dictionary.
= IAN this catalogue II not boastfu'ness.
0tsYt n humility. II - despair. For to my
shame Be Il spoken. I 60 to the French play
nS,aud ut fail to undesstand II.
..rbe dialogues going on around me 1t .
Sxrsneh play discourage me. They show
= piasnIy that my neighbors understand
= evervthing. while I understand almost moth
ane. This dialogue. for example. went on
Y behind me the ether night:
aHe: Wen. you understand n pretty
wen. don't your
sghe: on. yes. I understand her perfect
z b. Her French b % Parseshun. ysu
.Tne Other He ION the other ride sf Her9,
Yes. I understand her better b I under
: asud the other woman-theer-ths whats
8 her nsms-thssr-you know
|, ..gbA Tes. ! know; yoa mean marie
E1cuies,"' docking q hes librsttoy
= I'm H1rst He 0ecsetsullyls Il that me-
800: sOh. no: marie Louise" wouldn't
have . hat on. you know. She would be
recefvfng. The other ladies would. But.
a 1000, you understand what she saysT
-.sPno First He: oh. yes. pretty well.
y es - ! den't Gpsak xssnch much but !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
! SOME LONG DRIVES Ar oOfE

Some exceedingly Ions drives 1T soft Aav~
been made this summer. and IL - sasd ~
the record has been broken IN moro shan
one instance A good . people havo
been trying to md out hat - II lsaosa
drive on record.
30 far as can Be ascertained. The 49,
OF making the record drive beIm0 = ~
late Lieutenant r. q. TAFT Of Sho Iril1rn
Army. who lost his life IN 0ou0 49,
Upon the 81, Andrews couno h drove r.
ban - yards Some question - 0n1o6
about Il at the time. but Il = e08uGY
believed that the distance ~ 0ennoa -
Eosra astyo ts-dnV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
PRINCE T. THRONE.

Although rincess Xenia Of Montenegro
- . remarksbIy beautiful Giri. the o6er OF
marriage which she has received from
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria - looked up
on here a. prompted by political ambitions
rather than By admiration for her lowell
ness.
For there - no doubt hat ere long the
throne Of Servia win become vacant and
that Il win fan to the share OF one or an
other Of the children Of the Prince Of Mon
tenegfo.
II seems % thoroughly settled that Ill
hopso % Queen Draga OF 8ervta psssenf1ng
hM9 hnobanA with - hotI - TIE thgpno aro
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

| passed away. and he poured forth his hopes
and ambitiona The President entered. He
was slipping on his coat. one arm IN the
sleeve. and the other out. . picture which
Morrison never forgot.
Interviewed President Mckinley
Before Going Abroad.
what do you think. william - said NrA
Mckinley. Here II = boy Of Is who intends
10 see Queen Victoria. Gladstone and other
great people. and he refuses to leave WASH
fngton until he sees you nrst." Then the
President. placing hts hands on the lads
shoulders. drew forth his story and wished
him deserved success. 1T n . lAudable de-
sire" said the mistress Of the White
House. which sentiment her husband
echoed. When Morrison reached New York
he had only a few dollars remaining, but
his interview with the President was sid
to the World. He soon became adept At IN
terviewing. and was successful in inducing
men like Russell Sage and Mayor Strong 20
talk. where older and experienced men
failed.
THE hardest task I had was to save the
first thousand collars" said Russell Sage
to the youthful interviewer when you
gather together that amount. and you will.
Judging BY you grit and assurance. come
to me and I'll tell you how to Invest H." he
added. ~ he turned to his desk.
The means Of transportation TO Europe
vas difficult Of attaining 70 the u free
lance. Several times he eiambered aboard
steamers to secure an opportunity to work
his passage, and was kicked Ashore. Finally
rome jovial California cattismen employed
him to assist in caring for . consignment
Of cattle. and thus he crossed the Atlantic
In London IN advertisement caught his
eye. He sought and obtained . JOB In Q
roadhouse. By working half the day he
secured board and lodsinea The rest Of the
time was spent in sight-seeing.
Accomplished the Well Nigh I'm
possible Assignment of Interview.
ing Gladstone.
Soon he fell In touch with the nswspapss
men. and was assigned to the Wsll-niGh
hopeless task Of interviewing Gladstone
who was III IN retirement at Hawarden.
The tale Of how he obtained entrance 70
the grounds. the castle and finally was
ushered into the presence Of the Grand
Old Man." himself. IL too lengthy 20 bs
here narrated. but II teens With Yankee
ingenuity and interest. Tn conversation
with the great statesman was published
widely. and through Mr.. Gladstone's inter-
c~essions the Lord Chamberlain secured
that red-headed Yankee boy reporter" IN
audience with Queen Victoria
From London Morrison proceeded to Paris
and met President Faure and King Oscar
and the Queen Of Sweden. While Morrison
failed to meet the Emperor Of Germany. no
was kindly treated By other member Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WASN'T SCARED.

Your money o. your lifsr' hiesed sAe
footpad.
MY MA" pfompsiy said the Ssmsssel
enc.
wen" aid the roboef. With an sd,ssr,nr
glance. you're certainly . gAme ena."
Nothing game about IT," eooily fetersed
the other. II waS proceeding on my Wny 10
the river to jump In when you detained ma.
By the way. have you Q knife about you
with which I could cut my throat. or Q bot
tie Of cabolic acid. a. . ROC - 49,
But The robesr had 1od-ID1tanaDolo -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

tive circles here and in st. Petersburg.
Berlin. London and Rome the question OF a
likely candidate for the Servian crown Is
being actively discussed and considered
Russia never would tolerate the election
of a German or Austrian Prince as King
Of Servia. but. having made her peace with
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. and finding
in him an obedient instrument. might be
willing to support his ~candidafure. TO
which neither Germany. Austria nor Eng
land could ofer an objection.
For the Prince il nearly related to the
British and German royal families. The
Princess xenia 10 the ulster Of the Queen
Of Italy. h refused both King Alexandsr
Of sery1a and Prince 0eoEOo q 0suoeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

euund thaN IN IN ta3s q Harry Morrison's
6pesSsncss sfnos leaving Matfoon-
ms father. Thomas Jefferson Morrison.
- Q vUtsrun soldier Of the Civil War. sub
slssing % . psns1on. Harry attended school
regularly until be had completed his eighth
gaAo studies md vas admitted to the
High School. Then his rowing. restless dis
position. inherited from his father and an
uncle. Frank Morrison. who died In Brazil
ME corresponding for The New York
Tribune. overcams him and he determined
- sssk his fortune In the world.
Young Adventurer Always Pos
sessed Yankee Spirit Of Thrift.
me lad was endowed with the Yankee
splrit Of thrift and always was alert to
earn an honest penny. He marketed the
produce in his fathers garden. served as
1anitor In the Matfoon Public Library and
dsvoured every book that came into his
possession. During tho Worlds Fair in Chi
cago No worked his way to that city and
straightway secured . place as
for Q boarding nous Quick eyed and OBJ
ssrvant. he saw everything Of interest and
gathered data. which served him well later.
when the fair closed he returned home. and
rssumed his schooling.
But the restlessness of his nature could
not Be stilied. Overcoming the opposition
AZ his parents young Morrison again
reached Chicago BY means Of . psss -
cured by General Horace 8. Clark. He car
r1ed letter. Of recommendation from Gen.
sral Clafs. and his pastor. Doctor 8. N.
Morton of the Presbyterian Church The
next day after his arrival he secured .
place ~ eheckboy in an ice plant at Sl-S q
week. Two weeks later he had another DO
sision with an Insurance ompan at &s .
month. His board cost him - weekly. and
n required severe calculation to make ends
meet. Nv securing night work as water car
rter in the Auditorium he made up the de-
ncit. Strict attention to his humble duties
brourht its reward. and he was soon pro-
NOTED to custodian of the cloakroom. This
vas one OF the most fortunate occurrences
OF his life. for thu was he enabled to meet
Media. the prima donna
One uiRht he held the wonderful eantat-
rics's cloak. Attracted by tho magnetic.
bright eyes of the lad and his unique col
ored hair, she engaged him in conversation
A strone friendship was formed. and Nine.
Melba accepted him as her protege. Since
N,en they have met in London and Paris
Sod her favor y proven an open sesame
70 the American boy on frequent occasions.
During odd momepts Morrison contributed
stories to the Chicago papers. Frequently
they we're refused. yet he was not deferred.
sferba.s Injunction that no should study and
tr.ve, was ever before his mind. He was
~wideawake for his opportunity and never
lost q moment when he might be improving
himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

studied II when I was q boy. and I under
stand IL better than I speak II. You see.
even n I don't catch all the words. I sorteT
-kinder-Get the drift. a 1t were-you un-
derstandy
The Other He: 'Yes-kinder-sorter-fol-
low II. a. Il were. Yes. I understand you
This remarkable conversation actually
went on behind me. Were they honest or
are my faculties becoming ~clouded? Sarah
had full steam on at the time, and was
blowing on steam At the exhaust. What
they rrofessed to understand sounded "a
me like this:
"'ouand 10 quite mon pere. Alexandra.
Annibal.
br-r@f-@f-N
br@r-r-r-f@r%
CONNIE ca-br@r@r-
Tojours!-pR-RNR1R
R-R-R-R-R-R|R
ssRRL-Rs--k--R--s-RlR
br-r-r@r@r-NF
br-r-f-r@f-rf
Lew lee yeux - csol-et voie passer I'M
aigier
1T was magnificent. but I dsdn't exact.
y know what Il Was ahout."-0aa France.
% Argo0aut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15
MODERN WooDMEN

st. Paul, Mimi, June l3 The
Modern Woodmen of America
held no business session today,
all delegates and visiting mem
bers joining in the grand parade.
The prrade was one of the largest
seen in this city of conventions.
and.the day was perfect. The
showy uniforms Of the teams. the
floats, carriages and marching
men constituted a most pleasing
spectacle. Governor Nansant,
Mayor Smith of st. Paul, Mayor
Amis Of Minneapolis, and other
distinguished guests were with
the head Of the Woodmen in the
reviewing stand, the parade being
headed by Captain G.. S. Holmes,
chief marshal, followed by Head
Counsel Northcott, Major Hawes,
General Mitchell and the encamp-
msnt staff. Following were the
uniformed foresters from Camp
Northcutt, under General Legget.
The camps of the different states
we're led by their drill teams and
bands, and followed by state
floats. The Kansas girls band
led that delegation. The Whale
back camp, from West Superior
had 3 tioat OF a miniature whale
back vessel. The Rock Island
camp presented the Woodmen
head ofice 3 miniature. The
Royal Neighbors, the sister soci-
ety of the WoOdmen rode in car
riages robed In the colors Of their
rder-purple and white.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15
NINNEKAH NoTES.

The prospects for corn 10 this
vicinity are good At this writing
Mr., Thad Cabler has about
completed bis lumber yard, and
will soon add improvements to his
dwelling near by.
Misses 4 ter and Lewis Were in
Chickssha Wednesday.
Mrs. r. A. Thompson and MISS
Mollie Watkins drove up TO Chick.
asha Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank CabIer Is At home
from school.
Mr. VIM. Alter has moved into
his handsome new hotel on depot
street. and is prepared 10 accom-
modate the travelling public.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jim Lents have a
little girl baby in their home.
Mr. and Mrs. BeeIer we're in
Chickasha Wednesday.
Mrs win Hoover and Mrs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15
terday for grand celebration Chkasha glorious July

anches. Man Mo-Sook- -Car-wes,
Narwoba, Too-wi-Car-Ne and will
lam Tives.
The Indians state that there is
not single member Of their tribe
that is not now opposed to the OPP
ening, that they have been com
pelled to take their allotments
through duress on the part Of the
agents and that the gov
ernment officials even cndeayered
to prevent the signing Of the petit
tion BY the Indians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15

If one Half They say is True Indian AGENTS
Very Bad Man--Such Claims are the
Merert Rot and Will Have but
Little Weight

Washington D. G. Juna "a delegation Of Kiowas Conan
che and Apache Indians duly selected came to Wash
ingon for the purpose of preventing possible the opening
their reservation settlement They arrived the city this morn
ing bringing with them petition signed BY 457 male mem
be Of the tribes protesting against the opening Of the reservations
and reyuestng the secretary Of the interior allow to employ
councils to represent their interests court the expenses to be de-
frayed out Of their funds in the treasury The delegates select
ed Lone Wolf deposed chef the Lowas White Buffalo Ko
kaIande Deos X Lone wo Eshs principal chief Of the Com
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15

Mr.. Collier Of the Rock Island
and Elevator company informs
the Express that he received a
letter from NJ. A. Lowe that the
franchise granted TO the Rock Is
land company, had been approx
cd BY the company and that the
work Of putting in the north spur
will commence at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15

A crowd went out berry hunt
ing yesterday and returned with
full baskets. Those OF the party
were: will Davis and wife; Jim
Greek aud wife; will Kicker and
wife; Mayberry and wife: Leila
and Artie GOff: willie Greek and
Clarence Kicker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15

weatherly were in CbickashA las
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Pearl williams
from Decatur, Tex, is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. r. A. Thompson.
The school has prepared a nice
program for Children's day on
Sunday next, 10TH, and all are
cordially invited TO come and be
enterI aimed by the little ones at
10 O'Clock am.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15

Mrs. Pennman's little daughter
is much better today. Her hand
was punctured with the point of a
pair Of acissors, from which blood
poisnink ensued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-15

we are more than pleased with
the work that our solicitor has
ACCOMPLISHED this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-19

Is a sign Of good health, which IS
quickly obtained by use Of Rex Tea.
II pnrilies The blood, regulates the
kidneys and liver, and cures con
stipation. AN druggists are author
lied 70 refund the money in any
case where Rex Tea fails to do
what is claimed for il. Price 25c
per package. Nov9 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-19
NINNEKAH ITEMS.

April Is, 1901.
A number of Ninnekah people
attended the services held in the
school house on Mr.. Miller'splace,
a few miles out, on Sunday af.e,
noon. Lawyer Shepherd Of Chick
asha gave them a plain, common
sense talk on the subject Of relig
;on which was appreciated BY those
present. Among the Ninnekah-
ties present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beeler, Misses Webb,
Beeler, Alter, Jameson, and Mes
Sis Ledbetter, Thomson, Oscar
aud Chas. Lents, Claude Barrier
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hoover
have moved IN from the country
and are new occupying the Win
Brown house on Tho hiil
The W. .. W. Camp Of Mime
kah took in quite number Of new
choppers Saturday night and it is
presumed that the "royal bumber'
was ridden to a finish.
Mr. Will j. Hoover and his
handsome young BRIDE, made a
trip to Chickasha Monday.
DR.. Larkins of Wichita has been
/ in Ninnekah the past week engaged
/ ia plying his trade dentistry.
Misses Minnie Thompson and
Edna Williams, two Of Texas most
beautiful and charming bellies, are
the guests Of Miss Mollie Watkins.
That the young ladies viii enjoy
their stay is an assured fact, for
they could not we'll do otherwise in
tle hospitable home Of Mr..and
Mrs. Robt. Thompson. ~.
Mr.. John Nail is IN Paris, Tex
as, this week.
Mr. j. G. Thompson met with
quite a painful accident few days
since, his leg being fractured by
the kick Of vicious horse.
Misses Thompson, Williams anc
Watkins drove up 70 Chickashs
Monday.
Mr.. Whitton has dismissed hii
school temporarily, expecting e
resume his duties about June fst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-19

An endless variety Of shirt
waists from 45c 10 sl75. White
waists With insertion and lace,
all lace and lace fronts S10o to
$500. Unrivaled silk waists in
colors, 4.5O quality at s3 30.
Heavy lafieta silk waist blacks
and colors $3.50 line at 50, We
invite you to come and see them
and get our prices. Anything
bought that Is not satisfactory
return il and The moneywill lie
oheerfully refunded.
THE FAMOUS,
JAcKMAN & LEMON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-19

Attention N W Of A

The state lecturer Geo L Bow
man, will present the State Ban
ner to our local Camp next Satur-
day night at the I IO0F ball.
All Modern WoOdman are earn
estly requested to be present and
expected to invite friends. The
meeting win be public.