davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
BRoOKLAND TO THE FRONT
To Entertain Distinguished Guests To
morrow Night.

AAAoAAO" N46hI
The Brookland Citizens Association. aug
mented by other progressive residents of
that interesting suburb. will tomorrow
night extend warm welcome to a large
number of distinguished invited guests in
Guiding District Commissioners Macfarland
West and Biddle; the trustees Of Carnegie
Library, Messrs. Theodore W. Moves. B. H.
Warner. Charles J. Bell, r. H. Thayer. 8.
w. Woodward, John B. Larner, A. R. Spof-
ford. ]. I. Du Bots and r. Ross Perry.
Monsignor O'Connell, rector of the Catho-
lie University; Superintendent of Schools
A. I. Steuart. President Thomas w. Smith
of Washington Board of Trade President
w. F. GUIDE of the Business Mems Associa-
ton, DR.. A p. Pardon and others The
committee In charge, headed by President
A. F. Kinnan Of Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation. has made elaborate preparations for
this occasion, and 1t promises to be highly
enjoyable to both visitors and residents
grand stand has been erected upon the fine
Lord lots, corner 18th and Providence
streets which lots constitute the site Sc
iected Tor the proposed Carnegie branch Ii
brary
The stand will be festooned with flags
and bunting, and the grounds illumined by
Japanese lanterns and torches, and all resi-.
dences fronting the scene or in close prox-
unity thereto will be Illuminated and
decked out in holiday garb
The formal proceedings will open with an
address or welcome by Mr.. A. r. Kinnan,
which will be followed by Responsive ad
dresses from a number of the guests In
terspersed with music by the Marine Band
choruSes by the public school children SC
The open-air exercises over, the guests will
be escorted to the residence of Mr. Kfnnan
where refreshments will be served and or
chestral music rendered by the Brookland
Mandolin Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
June Concert Last Night Quite Success
full

The June concert Of the Central High
School was given last night before a large
audience in the school assembly hall.
Among those present were Commissioner
and Mrs H. l.. West, Superintendent Of
Schools and Mrs. A. 7. Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs Percy M. Hughes and Mrs. I. G..
Myers, assistant superintendent of schools.
The following program, under the direc-
ton of Mr. Edwin Tracy, was rendered:
March-Tannhauser,W Wagner. High School
Orchestra; chorus-The Merry Life, Denza {;
chorus-The Heavens Resound. Beethoven;
flute solo-La sirene. Terschak, Mr.. Lucien
B. Crist; songs by girls-a. Old French
Song: b. The Spring Has Come. White;
c, The sandman's Coming. schnell; selec-
Brahms: b. The Swan. Saint Saens: songs
by boys-a. Gypsy John, Clay; b. The Arm
orer's Song DeKoven; choruses-a. The
Cossack Song; b. Who is Sylvia. Schubert
c. The Stormy Evening" flute sole-Sieg-
munds Love Song.7 Wagner. Mr.. Lucien
B. Crist; chorus-The- Miller's Wooing.
flaming; intermezzo. from Cavalieria Rus
ticana, Mascagni. High School Orchestra
Pilgrim Chorus, Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Ask for Information.

E. " Griffiths of 624 Florida avenue
northeast has called to the attention of the
Commissioners a petition filed by the resi-
dents in that neighborh9od relative to a
pool of stagnant Watere which menaeed
their health. They wanted to know why
no action had been talYap in the matter.
Major Sylvester states NJ has demonstrated
lance of making prompt reports on papers
referred to them. 1t appeared that the
warrant for the owner of the pond could
not be served, owing to the absence of
William Pitt Kellogg. the owner. from the
city. Finally Mr. Kellogg called upon the
Commissioners and declared the condition
was chargeable to the District and not to
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
His Credentials to Be Presented to the
President Monday.

Sir Chentung Liang Cheng. the Chinese
minister. will present his credentials to
President Roosevelt next Monday after
noon. The minister will be accompanied
by his secretaries and an attache Of the Ie-
cation.
Immediately afterward the minister will
go to Andover, Mass. to attend the annual
commencement exercises Of Phillips Acad-
envy. from which he graduated in 1882 He
will respond to .oast at the annual din
ner of the alumni association.
There is no doubt that the Manchurian
question will be araicably settled" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
THE PLAN APPROVED
CONTROL OF OPIUM TRAFFIC IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
Business to Be Placed in the Hands Of
the Highest Bidder-Restrict-
ing the Sale.

The Secretary of War has approved a
plan for the control of the opium traffic in
the Philippines the main object of which
is to restrict the sale of the drug so as TO
confne its use if possible. to persons who
are accustomed TO il. 1t Is proposed to
place the business in the hands of the high
est bidder and hold him to a strict ac-
countability for its Importation and sale.
1t Is estimated that about $JoO0OO can be
obtained in this way and the plan is to use
the money in the education of the natives
by the establishment OF additional public
schools and colleges. Under a law recently
enacted by the Philippine commission the
sale of opium in the islands was restricted
absolutely 10 the Chinese residents. 1t took
effect June / and provided that any Ameri-
can or Filipino caught smoking or other
wise using opium shall be punished by i'm
prisonment. The successful bidder will be
held strictly accountable for the conduct OF
the business and wha tever profit there is
that no sale shall be made to any person
other than full-blooded Chinese. The pur-
Chasers name and amount of opium bought
must be duly recorded
Statement by Col. Edwards.
Col. Edwards. chief of the insular bureau.
War Department has made a statement
In regard to the general subject. in which
he says:
Opium is now Struggled into the islands
In immense quantities and sold almost
openly to Americans and Fflipinos as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Hearing on Injunction Proceedings In
volving Auto Regulations.

nearing ou 4uJunctlon aTIoCeeo1uSS LIZ
volving Auto Regulations.
Arrangements were concluded today be-
fore Justice Gould in Equity Court No. 2
In connection with the proceedings insti-
tuted by Carl ]. Lockwood for injunction
to restrain the District Commissioners
from putting into effect the proposed horse
less vehicle regulations. Justice Gould will
not announce his decision until after
new case filed late yesterday by Mr.. Lock-
wood is submitted to. the court.
In the latest bill of complaint 1t Is set
forth that the first five and the eighth sec
ton of the proposed regulations are null
and void. the contention being backed by
aff1davits OF nearly forty local automo-
bilists. The affidavits are to the effect
that the running of automobiles on the
public streets of Washington is in no way
h1ndrance or disturbance to any one;
that the sections referred to are unreason-
able In fact and that no necessity exists
for the Commissioners to promulgate them.
Each affiant states that he has never In
jured any one while driving an automobile,
and that he does not drive 1t in an I'M
proper manner; that automobiles are man.
aged easier than a horse buggy or car
rage, and that 1t requires less experience
to propel them.
1t Is added that section 1 would take
away the right to propel automobiles In
lawful and proper manner and would COM
pei the atlantis to submit to an examina-
ton to obtain a permit from the Com
missioners to do that which they have been
lawfully doing for long period OF time.
Section Is attacked because 1t Is said
to be unreasonable to compel the automo-
bilists not only to have suitable lamps, but
that those lamps must be approved by the
Commissioners. 1t is contended that the
part of section which requires light
on the rear In close proximity to the gaso-
line tanks of horseless vehicles is danger
Gus. and that the present regulation In re-
gard to lights Is sufficient. Section Is
claimed to be unreasonable as matter or
law. as 1t Is said 1t would be a hardship to
owners of automobiles to be in a position
where they could be stopped by any police
man when they were running their ma
chimes in a lawful and proper manner.
Attorneys Lambert and Baker presented
the new bill to Justice Gould, who issued a
rule upon the District Commissioners re-
quiring them to show cause the 18th in
slant why the relief asked should not be
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

minister when asked as to conditions in
Manchuria. Il have not discussed the mat
ter heretofore, and do not desire to enter
into a further statement 1 have never
taken up the matter with the Secretary Of
State. although many statements to the
contrary have been made Any talks may
have had with Secretary Hay have been
entirely informal. and I have no other
plans for the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
FAILS TO CONVINCE.
Prisoners Excuse for Carrying Revol-
yer Deemed insufficient by Judge.

I'm guilty. but want to make an expla-
nation was the statement made by John
Duffy, colored resident Of Georgetown.
when he appeared before Judge Kimball OF
the Police Court today on a charge Of car
rying a revolver.
Il picked him up when he came out of a
saloon last night and found a loaded re-
volver in his inside coat pocket" Police
man Burlingame told the court
Now I will hear what you want to say"
the court told Duffy.
Il just wanted to remark that I had the
pistol to take to a repair man to be fixed,
and didn't intend to do any harm with IT.
How long did you have it in your
pocketT' his honor asked
From Sunday until last night" Duffy
answered. b! -I-
Your excuse don't go: $50 or six
MONTHS" was the reply of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Midshipman Beall Restored.

Grafton A Beall. jr.. of Wheeling. w.
Va, who was suspended some time ago
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. was
restored to his class yesterday by order of
Secretary Moody, who had the case brought
to his attention by Representative Dovener
Beall will be allowed to take the summer
cruise. but will be deprived OF a months
leave in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
The Filigree Bali
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
Author of 1.-THE Leavenworth Case"

One of the most active of the local police
officers, Lieut.. Byrnes of the second pre-
cinct, has this to say of the Filigree Ball:
Second Precinct.
Metropolitan Police Department,
Washington, D. c., June s, 1903.
My Dear Sir:
1.-THE Filigree Ball. to one accus-
toned to police work. is realistic and
fascinating. The plot as laid is well
executed and is an exceptional por-
trayal of characters. differing from
most fiction of this nature. The story
as written develops those figures and
situations which, while exciting, do not
contaminate the mind of the reader.
The style and diction show that the
authoress, Mrs Green, is a woman of
great mental ca1iber. and the full scope
OF whose ability is still an unknown
quantity.
Your Friend,
MICHAEL BYRNES,
Lieutenant, Second Precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Time Extended.

The Commissioners will extend time In
connection with the completion of the work
for grading Quincy street for thirty days.
1t is of advantage to the District that
contract for this work be extended into
new fiscal year, and as no inspection is
necessary there will be no additional cost
to the District by such inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Palais Royal, 11:e: q & nth SITS.


as Cinnamon and Chinese half-breeds. II
was decided that the use of the drug could
be restricted only by farming out the prlVl-
lege of handling it, and this will be done
1.-THE bidders will be confined to China
men, and the highest bidder will get the
privilege for a year. Public hearings on the
subject have been going on in the Philip
pines for three months, and no better plan
could be suggested.
There has been a little objection from
the United States and some from the
Cinnamon in the Philippines. who will have
to pay more for their opium on account
OF the duty which it now escapes.
Restricting the Sale.
After the privilege is sold opium can be
sold in the Philippines only by the China
man who gets the contract and his agents.
The contractor will be under heavy bonds
to guarantee compliance with the restric-
tons imposed and 50 will his agents They
can sell the drug only to Cinnamon more
than twenty-five years old who have used
it all their lives.
'They cannot sell it to Americans, Fill
pinos or half-breed Cinnamon, nor to any
Chinaman who cannot prove that he has
been regular user of 1t. Every agency
will be open to government inspection and
the traffic will be closely watched. All the
opium will pass through the custom house
and pay duty. Any one can import opium.
but it can be sold only by the successful
bidder for the privilege of handling 1t and
his agents.
The opium traffic in the Straits Settle
ments. Indo-China and other oriental de-
Tendencies is controlled similar basis.
The Philippine plan Will be better than any
of the others. as 1t will impose restrictions
that will keep the drug out of the hands of
every one but the natural and habitual
users of ii. They would get 1t anyway,
and 1t was decided that it was wiser to alb
solutely restrict its use to them and make
1t a source of revenue to the government
than to allow it to be struggled in and sold
to any one. l expect to hear any day that
the contract has been let"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Recommends Acceptance.

The superintendent of property has rec
commended that the bid for hauling broken
stone and screenings from New York ave-
nue. siding of the B. and o. railroad to the
Trumbull street pumping station of Little
field s. Alvord accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Estimate Given.

B. H. Warner has requested an estimate
under the permit system for laying cement
sidewalk on Decatur street between 22d
and oath streets northwest. He has been
informed that this would be $1.020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
who killed Veronica Moorep

II you would know you must read 1.-THE
FiIigree Ball which begins in The Even
ing Star next Saturday as daily serial
1t Is a detective story of thrilling interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

Mrs Annie 8. Owens fell to the street
and received bruises about the face while
leaving car on the 9th street line at the
corner of 9th and New York avenue, about
1920 o'clock this morning. She was taken
to her home GIT Florida avenue northwest
in cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Departure Of Secretary Root.

Secretary Root left here this afternoon
for West Point to attend the graduating
exercises of the United States Military
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
And They Came Not.

lovs the
Wash Waists S SI98
S
fault is Here
ring ralra dcdent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Rubber Goods.

Buying and selling so largely
and so often means new goods
and lowest prices. Strictly
guaranteed-the goods and the
prices.
Balloon Spray Syringes. SIC
Bulb SyringeS. .49c to TIC
Fountain SyringeS. .49c to SLID
Combination Syringes. .79c to s1.T9
Marvel Whiting Spray
Syringes for fants.............-l9 c
Throat Atomizers........ .49c to 59c
Hot Water Bottles. i9c to S1.19
Face Bags to soc
Rubber Gloves, pair. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Girl Graduates.

White Fans, plain. spangled. and
painted. Special bargains at OzC
only 23c, Acc and. .................
Pearl Fan Chains and Necklaces
for as little as 1Oc and SIS. OO
as much S....................
White All-silk Ribbons. usually
13c. 23c. and 35c. are to be Doc
10c, 19c and.
Long Silk Lace Mitts S1 Or
and Gloves, SOC, 75c, 81 and Il go
White Lace Effect Isle and Silk
Hose. for as little as 25c G.3. OF
and up observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

T h g B | a C K
Japanese 8 IL k 8
that can be war
ranted perspira-
ton and spot
proof; 45c, in
stead of CSC
yard, Is a price,
surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
(5oc Silks.)

q = inch White
Habutat Silks;
quality sold I'M
til now at SOC,
is only SOC yard.
SILK 3,
worth SOC. are
only 49c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

Boys Nobby 81 Oxford
Ties. of Calf. Kid or Patent
Leather. All Sizes and
Widths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05
NOTICE or DIssoLUTIoE.

yosice IL hereby giren that ths
arn Of W. r. GFanlss & sssie W.
Shepard, editors sa6 publishers Of
tie Chicknsba Daily & Weekly
Express, - printers, bindeFs, esc.
d9ing = gsuerai printing ard pub
] fbipg bpsiness 10 The tozn oi
Caickashs, I. T., has ,bh Day been
dissolred By mntual conaeul, Hiss
Shepard fe'inng asd Grsnies &
Eyans continuing the ba.iness. All
bills due Grsslrs & shepard are
dus sad payable im-nsdlaiely 70
that arn. either 70 Mr. Granlee or
Miss shepard. All outstanding IN
debsednfss sgainst The firm Of
Grasl .e 3 Shepard viii be settled
b. that arn.
AL bills maslbs pait impsdiate-
Granlee 4 shepard
Chickasis, J.. r, Eov. 2. 1903.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05
EIEE WnRE

LEs Ratrsracz FsE11sr c. No
Zorsd from LaEsc- 70 thss r-pcs
s-1 crezel ~ hzsizess Ca C1zeE-
a.ztt tFz1re tsW fsg8 zxo. are
doug . E-s t1alnasa z1w. We
e8l I'd sz skeiF pace @ hzszess
> Fsstsr12g. and 8zW tie wo.T
Nhle1 ne zzsf ssT - '1s 1Eesf
u szs kid Ws ever s1E. IEis
company Is shs crigi1asor al s1e
Dol1 Ar Drglzg Process z=1
f1saF WsFx ss ssroS gly e11osae1 5g
za1g q fks ie4dI1x slllas-4 q
Iezss. where sEsy bare CCas -z.-
i1s4s fgs Gre o. AK yGzEs. Lkeir
pEooess does 1os isizEs sks f-ash-
sr~ Sei.Aer DO they nix G E-r-
e1t oze's isaslsF1 icgsl8er, srsrT
1ec being sIes1ss1 seDsFz.s ,. IRE
1ifEsEelse betwee1 seasa~fs tef9rr
z1d teE Ei@a-s-x ~ 1lIlEi H.
sEs@iolss I1ls eymysly IA sad
% BE s1s .svga-s of Ers .lLa e. gte
so4sfry. Ia-y As9- seven sag
0ns hsrs a-a asvs glsnsa now a.
H0oarf. Mzripw sl1 0shas iowrs
les a4s leErziori~s- Tie fac
sbEs they C5srsfet 90 Eszo1s
10 Tsz4s for ssz ys .Es wifhous hsT-
i1z 70 Leave the slate &c Ed Nozk,
proof ssrci-at sEEt t1ey are
shofoazrly n Fe.i4elcs 111 ass d0i1g
l1c nOfk- dlt--EEt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05

Dr.. Edgar n. BroBn Who hss
been associated aith bis brother
Dr. Cbss. p. BroRn ia tle Dractiss
Of medicine Ia this city for abe
past year left yesterday on 8 trip
Of iDds6niie length for the aestern
coast, leaving his brother 10 charge
Of their practice uDtil be returns.
tie viii 90 first 70 han .ss City for
brief stsy and thence 70 Oregon
aud other staies on re Pacific
slope. The doctor has made many
iIignds dufiog his stsy here. Who
sill Be glad when ne shall return.
His trip Eili combine both bust
oess ard pleasure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05

Ars. c. ,. Williams has rsiurned
% Chickasha and vii begin classes
10 violin, mandolin, guitar, piano
and elocution Ao0day, October
lsth. ali parties wishing inssruc-
lion n above branches please leave
nsmes a. Dentou's Music store or
call * Fesidence, 100l MinDesots
avenue, corner Tenth. Nrs. VIZ
iiams vili organize . violin orches-
t's and mandolin and guitar club.
din
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05

DR.. 9. u. Ray, toe OsieoDath,
treats sueeessfn iy AZ kinds ~ dis.
eaaess acutr sna chronic, Without
thr use Of drug >oue Of ChIck-
Aebas beet erz rs have tested
Osieopsfhy and are sair6-d that
g esu ~ snr fheIa shat other
forms OF treatment have failed 20
DO. OsieoPsfby can Do the sane
for you. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05

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..s
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... ...... .s.........'.....
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.ss. 49,. ...s..
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w. -. q. - -.
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.-.-s ~s &seee n.rs 49,.
.r.s.s... ,e-ar,s.y 49, -s-.rs,s.-
-. 80 Tes ~ses ~.
s-..-...--.sss.
eFef cS,p - - saw Na.s AAFe
ass1 rzE - Az tAa fEsisz Lna
sse- rs-wfsss. TIE eszyasy Ia
s-ss s-s.ad ruts.~ys-arewtfs tfsl
-.
49, - &DfA = 80 ss's- lAs
-sw swSie- board -'Et eolr lete1
gsatsr1ag.
A ~swes-s w7fr 49, - ss---,-
2~A-s ADs-A tAt --~@-AA s'-A- So
fAsss o.sex wesE q ~ Gee.
YLs eo-cs-y Azs app lsxiss ~
fr~~ % 80 ,sla-,x~,-..s a .hsas
-
~ ess-e 80 - 1t ~. si~e-
J1xs J, sD EsE D1Czes bare been
z11ss. n.sklnx Fss sutrs namses
e CkseE4a1s 5s7-
Mr.. De vsr-ey ssatss thst tkr
eozc4rT fs sser1 AZ msfs zoasv
q Csiskaazs fsxn a. aay osses
sczs o1 fEs lie Ihsy are seso- /
~ t.tr bar acsrssors asrs. loc
Mag Ds1ter. former chsss oyer
asos a. Z. E41o. has beer Clscsc
ID c.arge u he e~rfral ciaee here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05
USlOy CEETEkUEWs


Nrs- Prf.s's nstasF sa5 ssstsr
Flsra- -=r 51-eag-
Hiss E1a B-e'Ea hzs sssa a
tbs aisz aiif 20 f-E 1ags
Lswls Lsaa4 Cox Las gone to
osisAau. G q 90 vis.4 FliA kss
grz11xs-
q ut4s sn--aer Tram Fall@y Yes
-ti~-d@1 t1e p.e a5eis3 Ers,zg nsz1s.
l1-r- aeEs l-s9 ag.z ser fsoz tie
Bsa1-r-
Nf. H9J Leufs sssrtec r. ssl--
Wgsers D4la-. far-dsy &c r. go
sag g As81s seae asEsss esEa C.
Nlui-E ca Als Eaez.-
Mas Casrlfyvi.is g9a TIE eaxe
'1- ee lD-f pot44zT En1ng lady.
S-s = 50 saruesf sad En- ssst teach
e. sec lls eai.1se1 ars doi1g real
Eell O. scasol.
Sc-s have ssaTs3 ont Of school
~ gisk coifan znssl The school W4s
sal i8F aaoas EFo Essxs, bur sons
asvs started sgaia aud Fe hepe a..
W,. o- p sc4.yl 4gHn ~ zaoiber
Essk.
Mrs.. Castle las traprovss %
much thas sae Fet able te sf;ezd
rblreh AT sa1dag -ea13l agEn.
fief msag friends q re- 10 4e- her
yfinir-, tus shs j. gery nasa crIp-
led yea.
$50 hsr IlsTnOa preached 40 IN
erssfisg sssu5 saadsy morning.
Vie we're 81 ueil pl~4sea with la-
rs-asfss le msd- a.d hope he WI.
10aor us agna Iu fhe Gear fu.1fe
With mgrs ssF.aons - z0od.
Oar pie soo.4l ga = perf- & .u--
cess n. Tita-f-u 'ifl z the iaeie men,
- 8i ihe st.tarr tnr res o
sfs rrrs s3gs5 SIS. vii
1ak q es4 E fur ln- inset pofalar
~ z l4ay rsicl bfps gbt about
s4lf iae smouat. TAs "a e Has
rii-flc aHd "a Ie 50 co sstfrct-
s,a. savlnT fh- n-ms i. .Uufsu Cen.
er % ilaiie -itr5s o. op. The
fake VS. eloeOiat. fLe lettering
rhi sud al yrp1ouac 4 it 90 g
g ihe uisrs, theY hst ever sefr.
lae Ir9xram wss welI rena. rel.
uit 81 e-r- yell satisfied ailh t.-
went ~ -aaf Here j. Tie pro-
gran il full
egLg 90 . -leDme.
k-esaiiaa, "Ossotef's Party by
trn Brosn,
R-ei.si5t, "a Teisgrsu" b
F.r-sie Hfucoek.
Song. b. the school.
Recreation, .'Ig z iil ls Mary Rs
der.
Recitation. Pspas Letter" ~
Ethel Ihomas.
Ins;Fumrniri masie. Miss YsgeF
Dialogue, Hliary Maloueyp b ].
8fosu I'D Marcia Thams.-
Recitation, "Caari'ys hea by
EEsa Mollsti..
Days of TIE zelk ~ seven lille
girls.
Trades, by eayen little hoys.
Recitation, ATbe Drunkefd's e
Daagtter, fiss B7rries Izger.
song, Back From ihe Long go
Recitation. Massacre Of Z 5r0-
asieT' Ml-s Char.eygslls.
Pauf0miae.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-05

Doctor and Ngs. L. P. TauTAr.
laie Of PsFis, France are rsgssfered
Il the GladsfOne Hotel Doc<0I
isuv.r - . pfseiieai pi5 sicizu
aHh s1rEcon, WhIie Mr. Ia1yzf
- q trsinrf mare. They vii
l0eate Ia Chickrsbs we are plessed
10 note.