davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30

TX
(Ciag dalssyJ
S,uchaj chlopcse! mo.
villa piekua kusicie'ka: jestrs
m,ody i ladny - SWAT Sc
dopiero usmiecha do Gle b'e
no c6z masz dobrowcloie "a
w;azywac 90 sobie? Zapom~
Mi % t~ojrj starel matce' k'o-
ra TAX przecie kiedvs UNI
rec mus, a zosta6 ma zaw-
SIC u moie! Bo czyz ia mnte)
warta je~tem miloSci cd two
;s; matk,' czyzem ME mfoda'
mic / .dna?
/ wzrok sw6j palacy utkw'-
Ia " Anku.. ale on mezn'e 9
wy trey mas jej spojrzeoie, a'e
podd. / sic .)tj uroczym oczom
m;lc7a}.
jake, cry cheese bye
moim?
l,eraz ieszcze ME dali ia
mex zadnej odpo~ 'edli. =.
- A vice! - zawo'ata
zrywajac sic wr6zka:a vice
zeih! przepadnij! - I piekne
dotad jej oczy zamigotaly sic
ma g}owie, a podo'es'o" reka
zdawa}a sac piorun sc'asse z
nitba.
49, Wiedz o tom, - ciagne-
Ia dalej - re palac ten jest
zac..rowany Re be- m.'jej
vol. 4ywa dusza stad wydo-
stat sic nie mole. Miejsce to
Cd tel chwili stanie sic two
jem wie.ien'em. Lituje sic jed
max mad twoja g'upota. dla-
tego dale Ct jeszcze tray dni
czasu do namyslu, " ciagu
ktor, oh albo sic 2godzisz TO-
staG tn doorowolnie, aldo W
przec,wnym ra4ie za%loe Gle
W wilka lub sowe. I
Wr6zka oddaliia sic pozosta
wia]ac Janka " os}opieniu.
Za'ams} on rece | zaezal bia-
dat mad swoja dola.
Kiedy tax duma mad o.
becnem swojem polozentem,
nsgle 20 "a SODA SIS sly CLOS.
kt6ry odzywa sic " te siowa.
~ - Pomoz mi do ucieczki
Janku, a ia Gle wyswobodze.
CHS ten pochodz'f Cd
wspaniA1ego o.fa, ktory sit :
dzial osowiaiy w ziOcistej klst"
ce i bit 0 jej pretty bezs'ln, m
dz'obem-
Janek obejrzal sic. cay kto
ich ME pods}uchuje. ale orzeI
uspokoi1 80. jake znsja ,y
dobr,e 4wyczaje wrozki. ze "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30

= -..-- - -
70 tych siowach udrr.yi
n \ zisaod'Is przrp y ~ sis ,
os.'twor1,a q mex ujrlA ~
naz,e or,ep's.soay Y 20
dz,emaIe. lk,o,llessstwo I. ks !
B,is . Voibiz,mia p'eesan
ii.ll,niaca Cd sa1tasi 'ele
k..smieni. 20 b l'''lt, q, vi
sic olbrzymie hfy'y srebra
k;orc y i i mas q tel lei Is -. m =
|Olkusau nieed,s dobywan' ;
bl,szczaiy lumy ~iel'ckIej 500
i, .czernily pokIady salask'ego
wegIs ! pistrzvly warstwy.r rudy
1elszntj j. tego naicenniejsze-
90 ma xszelkie potrzeby CHR
~ieks, minera1u 30 ziemia.
naszs, bogata urodlajna ma.
swo1. powierzchni niemniel
bogsta Jest y skarhy ukr,t E
y lei Ionic. Sd, wegiel ka-
m'enny J zelazo. wsz, stko 70
81 / " .6erze nam, die
c,om swoim. ola ktorych jest
nsjlepsza matka karmicielka
Mech tam inni chws1a IA
no~.k;e L,,i@ mech ood1;.
,,;,;, u. ,aoost ; urodza;nost
..h,.; .;.n; aohrohvt mics,
,dc6,, rozv;n;e,v menus,
l,do,ch ,houatvch miastach.
IL. r6.n;e1 dunn; hi moze
no, ,,sze; o;czvznv: bo oaz,e
,,sL ,,;e;e,a !, xriec;e pszen;-
n.d n,aza GRANDDAUGHTER
na,;. ,-na,e ala bvol. VIVA.
=, ;.x "a naezem Podolu !?
oorcm zxierza lax = Ia
.,ch 1;teueI;ch7
,Za,vvc,ai /, TAX bvwa 1e
c.,,,,;ek chwa,; czeoo ME al
La; = 90 nr,ed oc1,ma CO..
d,iennie mu LEW. w,d,ic mu
90 ,ecx, zwvLla n;eoodoa :
t., ,,e+,,o.ieo;, an; nod; an.
la, ;,.5e - c,e.to.
| cube chw,,,mv
c,aaa Mo 4n,m,
Gam; ME w,emv
Co nosia lamv.
Ale novracam do lanka.
t..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30


- ~------- $1,000 $500 800
:, \, Gas =, |.' 8 So g a.: na ' opo-
.i.osi,is, .oo~ ,l'I, y pou IN y
|kratto xl<e tylko ! po~'en.'
s. ies.e,n k~rolewiezem Lubs'' 9
mem. ..,nsm .ta'seo tsa J
" weIa, | ze ,sk 81, przypad~
kiem wpsdlemwsrec 9 tel y
wod.icielk,, a ME chcac "
leds lei uluonym namowom.
zostalem zaklety y o'lla. - "a
TEN jeziorrm, mduil dalrj
k. hczy SIC ~fadz haszeJ pre- !.
tsl.dowczyoi. jrael' vice
s.c1crze mi dopomozesz. to
"a chw,|e hedzicmy, wclni.
Al kze to zrob,t? ~
T. zap>t tai saAl opotan> ant <
VIVIAN ,,lko pare PR +
k6w ! klatki = potem zawie<
sic IA moich sakrz> dlach. 2
resztf zdaj IA M "a R'o~s
Ianek us1uchal " w,1amal
kilka zlot,c oh p1et6~. i uch~y~
ciwszy sic w,latujacego o'fs,
poszybowal : MIN " pow'e-
trze.
Ma przeeiwnym brzegu je-
zicra .orzel opuSci{ SIG ma zic-
ME, i wraz )akby "a dotkn'e-
cjem czarnoks'eskiej rozczki.
orzemieni} s.e " urodzi "ego
kr6lewicza, kt6ry erzecznle
uchyliwssy ko}faczka, dzlsko~
wal I4nkow, uderzy; nim y
! LEGACY obok kamieh. = z ka-
mieaia wyskocz>} ognisty ru-
max ktorego dosiac1 kr6le-
J wicz, - uSmiechnawszy sic
raz jeszcze do Janka, dal ru-
makowi ostroge ! znikl wkf6tl
ce W tomanach wznoszacej sic
"a MIN kurzawy.
A Janek zoowu wedrowa'
dalej.
VIII,
Po przebyciu si6dme) RE
XII, bl.ski ,uz celu swojej po-
drozy. zaszeo} Janek tego
dnia wieczorem do obszernego
lasu. / rozgladaiac sic woko-
10. wypatrywa] bezpiecznego
ma noe legowisks.
Kiedy tax rczglada sic "a
wss> stkie strony. spojrza'
iiprzypadkiem IA z'em'e stale
divine jakic$ stworzenie. ME
wyzsze mad p6{eorej stopy. po-
dobne : postaci do czlowieka,
10 diugiej kedzierzawei bro-
die i bujnym pa skroniach
" }osem. Cz}owieczek 6w, u
chylA lekko czapk, j pc imie-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21

Good barn for rent. Apply at
The TIMES office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Under the Wheels

Ashland, Aug. 18-An un-
known Indian was killed on the
M, st. p & A. road Saturday
evening. The body was brought
to Ashland, and an inquest was
held by Coroner Henry Scott
Sunday morning. The evidence
of the train crew showed that
+ the unknown came to camp mum :
Der one in search of work. He
was intoxicated at the time, and
was boisterous. AS the logging
train started out, he boarded it,
getting into the caboose, and
started to leave it for fiat car
which was loaded with logs.
The conductor attempted to stop
him but he reached the fat car
and fell off, being instantly killed
by the wheels. None of the crew
were certain Of his name, but
were under the impression that
he was Canadian Indian.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
A CATHOLIC FAIR.
The Members of That Denomination
Will Celebrate.
TIE FAIR ALL OF NEXT WEEK.
All Previous Fairs are to be Placed in the
Shade by This one. Detailed Ao-
eountof the Things Proposed for
the Week.

The members of St. Louis congre-
CATION will give a grand fair in the
hall next to Shoresman S store, be
ginning Monday evening, Aug. 25tb,
and lasting one week. The ladies 81
the congregation have for some time
made active preparations for this
event. Last February tley organ
lied an aid society with member
ship Of one hundred and sixtY-one.
Each member agreed to pay ten
cents every two weeks til up to the
time Of the fair. The money thus
collected was used to buy the neces
sary material; quite a number Of use
full articles have thus beer. prepared,
which will be disposed of during the
fair. Besides this anumber Of young
ladies under the guidance OF the
Sisters have made many beautiful
pieces of fancy work. Valuable
articles have been donated by the
business men which will be distribut-
ed on the last evening OF the fair
Besidesthe articles a number Of cash
contributions have been received.
The different committees of the
fair are:
Managers: P. J, Bogie, Joseph
Vaillancourt Tim Kearns, Mrs. Jas.
Powderly and Mrs. r. Arseneau.
Fancy stand Mrs. J. Donahue,
Mrs ]. B. Charron, Mrs. Bert Davis,
Misses Mary Beausoliel, Jennie Heron
Hannah Schafhauser, Lena Thibo-
deau, Martha Arseneau.
lee cream stand:t Mrs Ed. White,
Mrs Chas Moves, Mrs. VIM Stacr,
Mrs. Louis Geisert.
Supper Table: Mrs. Tim Kearns,
manager; Mrs. Alb. Doucette, Mrs.
Nap. Forter, Mrs Ed Finnegan,
Mrs. Valenty Stetinski, Mrs. Peter
Duguay, Mrs. Ely. Duthie, Mrs. B.
Arsenean, Mrs. JOS. Splitter, Mrs. Fl.
Demars, Miss Emily Schafhausen,
assistants.
The proceeds of this tair will be
for the benefit of the new ST. Louis
Church. This church when complet-
ed will be one of the finest in north
ern Wisconsin. and will be a great
Improvement to this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
The Time of Fairs

The annual season for the holding
OF Fairs will be initiated into exis-
tence next week, ard than for a
month or more there will be grand
exhibition OF pumpkins, babies and
amateur pictures hung about the
rough buildings to be found on the
grounds occupied by agricultural
societies throughout the country
The Inter County Fair at Cumber-
land, which has been one of the
most successful for great many
years, that has been held anywhere
IN northern Wisconsin, will open the
BALL, and start things moving. The
date OF their fair is Aug. 9th to
18TH inclusive. President S. H. Wa
Cerman, OF the society, has very
kindly extended the courtesies Of the
Association to THE TINES, and We
only wish that it were possible Tor
sas to accept them. The Minnesota
State Fair, whichhas always been a
drawing card for people from this
part OF the country has its dates set
from the first to the sixtho of Septem-
Der. The Barron County Agricul-
tural Society will give it's twenty
sixth annual fair at Rice Lake this
year, the site Of the fair having
within the past two or three years
beea removed to that place from
Chetek. The dates given on the
complimentary ticket received by
THE TIMES, for which we extend
thanks, is from Sept 9th to 18th IN
elusive. The Wisconsin State Fair
will be held at Milwaukee from Sep
temoer Sth to 18th inclusive. The
Northern Wisconsin State Fair and
the Dunn County Fair, to both Of
whom we are indebted for courtesies,
have the same dates, and will hold
their big shows from September 10th
TO 10Th inclusive A good many
people from this region will be pack
ING their turkeys within the next
week or two to yet back to the '.old
home" on a visit, and at the same
time take in the fair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Assembly Conv ention.

Republican Assembly Cow ention.
A Republican convention for
the Assembly district of Bay
field, Sawyer and Washburn
Counties is hereby called to con-
vene at the court house in Wash
burn, Bayfield, County, Wiscon-
sin, on Tuesday, Septem Der 10th,
A. D. 1902, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for mem
Der of assembly, to be voted for
at the ensuing general election.
The several counties in the dis
trict will be entitled to repre-
sentation in said convention upon
the basis of 200 votes or major
fraction thereof, cast for the
Republican Presidential canGi-
date in 1900. The representa-
ton will be as follows:
Bayfield, County. 2428 votes
II delegates.
Sawyer county, 723 votes 4
delegates.
Washburn county, sos votes
4 delegates.
Dated at Washburn, Wis,
August 9th, 1900.
By Order Of Assembly. Com
mittee, G. B. SIMPSON,
Chairman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Card OF Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends, and to render especial thanks
to Mrs. Thomas Latin and Mrs. S.
J. Holmes and the ladies of the Ro.
val Neighbors for their many kind.
nesses and their material aid to us
in our bereavement, in the loss of q
loved one of our family.
Ed. DEER AND FAMILY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Five Youngsters get into the Clutches
of the Law.
HoUsEBREAKERs AND ROBBERS.
Five Very Young Boys Force Entrance to
Store, And Steal few Cents in
money And Some Goods--Reform
School is Yawuing.

Five young boys with tendencies
that unless checked will certainly
bring them lots Of grief, have been
before the Municipal Court this
week, charged with thu crime Of
breaking into Arntson & Simonson's
store, and stealing a small amount
Of money, some tobacco and other
small articles Of merchandise. The
boys were CHARLES Hawkes., son of
Vim. Hawkes., aged twelve years,
Leo. Demars, aged ten years; Max.
Cousineau, aged nine years; Joes
Cousipeau, aged thirteen years; and
Leo Cousineau, aged seven years.
Young Hawkes. will be obliged to 90
to the Reform School at Waukes ha:
the case of Leo Demars has been
held open untilnext Saturday; Max
Cousineau was discharged; Joe Cous-
ineau is being held for week for
further investigation into his char
acter, and Leo Cousineau was dis
charged on account of his extreme
youth. The police are determined
that the tough element among the
boys must be weeded out, and are
taking strongest methods to bring
about improvements in their actions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21

King Edwards gift of Osborne
house to the nation for a convalescent
home for officers of the army and
navy is another evidence of Edwards
kind-heartedness and thoughtful
ness. Osborne house was Queen
Victoria's favorite abode and the
king, with due respect to her mem
Dry, reserves her private apar tments
from intrusion; but all the rest, with
the beautiful grounds, are freely
given for a benevolent use. There
are private persons in America who
have made gifts of greater value to
the public; but the king is not
rich man as compared with some of
our multi-milionaires There was
undoubtedly a temptation for him to
sell this private property to pay eff
his debts, and the flial respect and
public spirit that has infenced him
to take a different course are worthy
of recognition. Such examples of
generosity are none too frequent
among the crowned heads of Eu-
rope, and this fact makes this in
stance all the more notable. Mime
apolis Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Officials and Owner Of Property are
Disagreed.
WINDOWS AND DOORS TAKEN.
Owner of the Pest House Land Wants
Fancy Price for it.-A Lively Tilt at
Arms Between Town officials
and Owner of the Land.

The riOht of the authorities of
Washburn to use the pest house on
the outskirts OF the city has been
brought into question by Charles
Swanson, who owns the ground on
which the building is situated, and
he has employed attorney John
Walsh to look after his interests.
A couple Of months ago the authori-
ties were notified that the place
must no longer be used for a pest
house Last week ;Mr Swanson
went TO the place when it had become
vacant, and took off the windows
and doors, and had intended to fill the
place with hay. However tie wealth
er interferred with his plans, and on
Monday couple of patients where
brought to the institution from
Bayfield, and the discovery was made
by DR.. Hicks, who treats all the
smallpox cases, that the building
was unfit for use. There was con :
ference between chairman Nelson,
DR.. Hicks and Mr.. Walsh, and it is
understood that some feeling was
manifested between tie Doctor and
the Attorney. The windows and
doors however, were replaced, and
DR.. Hicks is holding the fort with
his smallpox cases. Mr.. Swanson
claims that the authorities never had
any right to erect the building on
his premises, and he wants it re-
moved. He claims that the refuse
of the building from the care of the
patients is being thrown about on
the ground. and in conseq uences it
is an unsafe place on which to allow
cattle to run at large, that in work
ing about the place he has con
tracted sores upon his hands, aud
that the pest house is a fostering
nuisance to him. There have been a
good many Bayfield, cases brought to
the place this summer, and they are
treated by DR.. Hicks acting under
direction of the local authorities.
The bills are paid by the town of
Washburn, and then the town is re-
imbursed by the county, which foots
all the bills. 1t is more than prOba-
BILE that there will be more heard of
the matter of getting rid of the pest
house, as Mr.. Swanson has direced
his attorney 20 proceed to get the
place off his land. Mr.. Swanson
took away the windows upon the
advice Of his attorney, and will per-
haps take other strenuous measures
to get rid OF the institution, which
he claims is nuisance to him.
Chairman Nelson, City Clerk Sow
der and Attorney Mcleod were in
consultation for few minutes Tues
day. Mr. Nelson says that the town
is perfectly willing to treat Mr..
Swanson fairly, and he has offered
the gentleman three dollars per
month rental for the ground on
which the pest house stands, which
has been refused. There is less than
two acres occupied by the property,
and Swanson demands 800 an<acre
for the ground, which amount the
town will not pay. It is thought
that the town is in position TO con
denim the property, and if this can
be done such will likely be the out
come of the controversy, and Mr..
Swanson will receive such pay for
the site as Board of Appraisers
may determine upon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Important

If the demonstration for the 2OtE
Century Charcoal Self Heating fat
iron did rot call and show you the
iron he will be pleased to do so.
Notify him by addressing a postal
to E. F Blair, Washburn, Wis.
We deliver samples Friday, Aug.
22nd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21

Our pleasure is in supplying
the best of fruits, and we shall
try our best to save you money.
Place your order with us and
you are sure Of being satisfied.
On Saturday we expect to have
Fancy Michigan peaches in bu.
baskets.
Fancy Michigan plums in Is
bushel baskets.
Fancy Illinois Bartlett Pears in
large crates.
Fancy Virginia Sweet Potatoes.
Luscious fruits such as these
will give you health and pleasure.
\ All Of our present stock of
watermelons will go on Friday at
13c each.
200 lbs. dry apples at SC per ID.
Green apples at. .25c per peck.
Call or telephone and your
wants will have our prompt at
tention. Yours to please,
/ A R II s O II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Flashes In the Pan

Circuit Judge John X Parish, after
reviewing the Injunction brought
at the instigation of E. G. Alvord
and f. Fl. Hartshorn restraining the
county clerk from delivering a coun-
ty order for printing to J. E. Jones,
the amount being 1859, has dissolved
the INDUCTION. The order was issued
in payment of certain printing done
in connection with the case to pre-
vent the tearing up of the Battle Axe
railroad, and Alvord and his protege
endeavored to show to the Court,
though unsuccessfully, that the
charge was one against the state in
stead of against the county.
Bayfield, Gazette: Ed. Bryan and
Deputy Treasurer Axelberg, of
Washburn, rode into town Saturday
light a-straddle of tandum BIZ
cycle. They had planned a great
outing from the trip, but unfortun-
ately the roads were heavy with
sand and water and they were wind
ed before they hove into sight of
Houghton. There wasn't enough
energy between the pair when they
reached Bayfield, to supply the wind
for Willie S cream puffs. They pant
ed and gasped for an hour and fear
full that some of their friends here
would tindit out they telephoned for
a livery rig to take them home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

Old papers for sale at this Of
dee,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
RosE-wooDs
A Popular Young Business Man
United in Marriage at
Black well

Don Rose, well known and
pupular youug business man, son
Of Postmaster J.. A. Rose, and Miss
Minnie Woods, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
in that city last night at $50
O'Clock. The ceremony was wit
messed by a large company of in
yiftd guests, friends of the young
couple. and it was as dainty and
pretty wedding as been seen in
Black well Tor a long time. Mr..
and Mrs. Rose arrived in Chick
asha on the afternoon train today
and " i'll be rendered reception
at the home of his parents on
south tonrth street tonight.
Mr.. Rose is mansger Of the Rose
Hard ware Go. at Watonga, aid Is
a young man of fine business abil-
ity. well known aud liked IN Chick
ssha which has been his home for
many years. His bride is an ac-
complisbed business woman, a
graduated pharmacist, and has
been assisting her father in his
drugstore at Blackwell. She for
merly made her home in Chicka-
sha with Mr.. and. Mrs James
Pettijohn, when Mr.. Rose and she
were sweethearts. The couple will
move into a cozy little home al
Watonga, which Mr.. Rose has pre-
pared for the reception of his bride
and the Express joins mauY friends
in congratulations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

Mrs. Alice Harter Gone to Cheer
and Comfort Her Sick
Mother.

The afternoon tram today swift
ly carried from her many frien is
here aud the duties that vsrious
occupations have long laid upon
her, Mrs. Alice Harter, whose com
ing is eagerly looked for by a sick
and aged mother 10 Kansas City.
Mrs. Rarter was accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. A. b. SNOW,
who will visit his mother for fe "
days.
The cheering presence of this
much loved lady will be missed 10
many homes, aud her guiding
hand in numerous organizations
wherein she was an indefatigs ole
worker, while the mother who
wallis for her coming Will be cheer
ed and sustained in her affection,
result OF paralytic stroke and Il
severe fall which render her
pract cAlly helpless.
Mrs. Harter has been employed
in the office OF DR.. Peters for some
time past, and has in this way be-
come well known for many good
qualities which before that time
had manifested themselves in her
unseldsh work among the poor,apd
tue sick and suffering of every
class.
A farewell reception was ten
dered Mrs. Hartsr Tuesday even
ing By the order Of Eastern Star,
OF which she is Worthy Natron,
and the Rebekah lodge of which
she is Past Noble Grand. A hand
some ring, engraved 20. E. 5. and
d. Of e." was presented TO Mrs.
Harter in les imony Of the appre-
citation of her work, and accepted /
by her as mos, appropriate em-
blem or their mutual affection.
The good bye's at The close Of
most pleasant evening" aud the
best wishes for her safe journey
were the sincere expressions Of
many warm friends who hope that
she may some day return to to con
Linue the pleasant relations so
irmly established.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
PETTY-McKAY.
A Pretty Wedding Ceremony
Witnessed by Many
Friends Today.

At the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Mckay
on Minnesota avenue, Miss Maude
Mckay was united 10 marriage to
Mr.. George B. Petty, of Oklahoma
City, at 2 p. NJ. today. The cere.
mony was performed BY Rev. Ray
and was witnessed only by rela-
tives and few friends, whose con
gratulations were showered upon
the young couple in hearty pro-
fusion.
The bride is the pretty young
daughter of one of our most es-
teemed townsmen, and said by
those who know her best to be as
sweet and good as she Is fair. Mr.
Petty is a young carpenter held in
high esteem in his home city.
Mr., and Mrs. Petty will remain
at present at the home Of Mr.. Nc
Kay. The Express joins many
friends, to whom today's wedding
will be something of surprise, in
best wishes for a long and useful
life of welded happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

sponse to an invitation from the
gentlemen of the Commercial Clue
OF Shawnee, the delegates assem-
bed at the club room at eight
O'Clock 10 take drive over the
city. After SEEING the nice homes
aud the Interesting features of the
ty, we returned to the club room
:reatly pleased with the drive, the
ity ana the gentlemen who gave
US this pl assure aud feeling qnite
equal TO the event of the conven-
ion viz: The election OF officers.
Aftrr musie and report of Com
mittee on Nominations came the
election which resnlted as follows:
Pres, Mrs. J. G. Roberts of
Kingfsher, OF.
1st. vice Pres. Mrs. NJ. Conlan.
Atoka, l. I.
2ad. wee Pres. Mrs. @. r. Miller,
El Reno. OF.
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. NJ. Adams,
Shawnee. 0 7.
Treas. Mrs. L. NJ. Keys, Hobart,
OF.
AuGs or, Mrs. Ohilds of Purcell,
/. e.
Louisiana Purchase member,
Mrs. Hame, Anadarko.
Secretary Of the General Feder-
alton, Mrs. l.. J. Edwards. Pawnee.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
TUxFoRD DID NOT SKIP.

1t develops that the man Tux
ford, who was thought to have
abandoned his children, as told in
yesterdays S Express, did not leave
but has turned up again and Is
now endeavoring to find 3 home
tor them. Nothing has been
heard from his wife, and her where
abouts are unknown. 1t is said
this is the second time she has
eloped with this same fellow.