davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

REMINGTON Standard Typewriters sold. rented and exchanged; repairing by factory experts only; see our new est and latest models. Remington Type writer No. 1. Steiner building.
 S-26-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

to manage business of old established house of solid financial standing; straight, bona fide, weekly salary of s1S0O paid by check each Mon- day, with all expenses direct from head quarters; money advanced for expenses.
 Enclose addressed envelope Manager, 392 Caxton bldg Chicago 9-13-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

$1O0 PER wEEK-The United States government will pay this salary to stem ographers who can take Spanish dicta tion. Why not prepare yourself for a position like this? Spanish can be cas- fly learned by the l. c. s. System Call and let us explain. Send for catalogue. Tho Raw Co 2027 Second avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

MORE NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE. $45O-1OOx144 in East Birmingham; less than block from car line; $l00 cash, bal ance $50 per quarter.
 $950--Will pick up nice piece of property in Jonesvile; under lease at $1250 per month; one block from car line. $1000-Terms s25O cash, balance easy terms for store and house combined; good lot, well, etc.. in Ayondale. $1S00-5-room cottage; bath, city water. etc.; Johnson station, Woodlawn S25O cash, balance long time.
 s. E. THOMPSON & CO.,. Phone "A. 223 Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
ONE GENT A WORD.

nA Es-lc. a word a day; DO ad taken Tor less than 25c for first tn' sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR sALE-125 h. D. engine and boiler; also new brick machine and automatic cutoff. Address Box 121. Vivian Ala. 7-19-20t- -~'i-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN ESTABLISHED cereal food compa- ny desires the services of reliable man to fill responsible position; compensa- ton 5000 per annum; highest refer ences required and given. Address Auditors Department, Box 4s42. Battle Creek, Mich. 8-23-sun-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

Fok sALE-i00O hard pine sawed cross ties. M. c. Reynolds Lumber Co.,
 a-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR SALE-At a bargain, vacant lot on
 End avenue close in; call for price. w. B. Leedy & Co. 9-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR SALE-Choice 2-story Broom home; lot 10Ox200; fronts car line; South High lands: reasonable terms; owner will exchange for Northside property. Apply to Chichester Yancy & Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR sALE-Office fixtures, partitions
 desks, chairs. safe. J. R. Adams 224 Fist street. 7-26-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR SALE-If taken within a week we can sell at a bargain beautiful resi- dence lot 11th avenue south. near 18th
 street. w. B. Leedy & Go. 9-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

RARE chance to purchase shares at ground floor price of 10c in Spanish American plantation enterprise owning 6o,ooO acres of valuable land and coal mines; highest references; illustrated prospectus obtainable from P. O. Box 2520 San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

$55O Tomorrow Only-s beautiful lots, COX lao each, block of car line. near old fair grounds. B. r. Eborn. The Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

YOU can earn $iO daily selling Anti-Mos- quito soap and speciality every negro buvs on sight Boston Chemical Co.,. Richmond Va 9-20-3t-su WANTED-Organizers Cur certificates are the acme of insurance protection. paying accident. sick. death, old age benefits Valuable renewal contracts for energetic workers. Modern Work man of the World Warder building. Washington. D. c. S-23-sun-u NANTED-OIg ganizers to represent old ,5 established fraternal society, paying ac- ci6 mt, sick death and endowment benefits; big salaries paid good pro- ducers Write American Fraternity. Washington. D. c. b-lf-tt-su WANTED-Organi Our certificates are the acme of insurance protection, paying accident, sick. death. old age benefits Valuable renewal contracts for energetic workers. Modern Work man of the World. Warder building, Washington, D. c. S-2-tf-sun WE START YOU selling diamonds; don't accept employment until getting our liberal offer; $5 daily sure Carbon Diamond co., Syracuse, N. Y. WANTED-Women agents to sell novel, ties which every woman will buy on sight steady income of S15 to SEQ per week; you risk nothing: write us today. Norcross X Co.,, Al Marquette bldg, Chicago.
 AGENTS 80 to $50 weekly easily made: we prove this luminous nameplates, numbers; signs readable darkest nights: samples free. Right Supply Co.,. Enge- wood III.
 WANTED-Manager in every town over 1000 population; pay 5000 to $5O0O; refer ences required. Worlds Fair Guarantee Assn, Rialto bldg, St. Louis. s10O PER WEEK-The United States government will pay this salary to stem ographers who can take Spanish dicta tion. Why not prepare yourself for position like this? Spanish can be cas- fly learned by the l. c. & System. Call and let us explain. Send for catalogue. The Ray Co.,, 2O27 Second avenue. WE repair guns. pistols and bicycles Blr mingham Gun and Key Co.,, 1916 3rd avenue.
 AGENTS-We sell 14xl7 portrait and frame for GO cents; 1Gx20 pictures Sc; cabinet frames Sc; headquarters for portraits. pictures and frames; we save you money; send for new catalogue. Keiser Art Co, Chicago, H. s-27-4t-su WANTED-Lady agents everywhere; a moneymaker; write for terms; samples free Shepherd Manufacturing Co. 9i Liberty St. Pttsburg Pa.
 STOP runaways hitch horses solid in- stantly; carry in pocket; sight seller; agents wanted Pocket Hitchingpost Co.,. Richmond Ind.
 WANTED-Agents you can make much money in Worlds fair novelties with ',/ out coming to St. Louis; only official; samples 10c. Hummel Novelty Co.,, AT St Louis, Mo.
 BOARD WANTED.
 
 WANTED-Board in private family;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR EXCHANGE for Northslde property desirable Broom South Highland home; large grounds; fine location. B. F. Eborn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR SALE-At Lacon. Ala, a large conn
 plete brick plant, now in operation;
 capacity 70 thousand daily. Mrs. Eliza A. Orendorff. 9-17-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

SAVE 100 per cent; genuine P Coum- bia records, new from the factory, 25c each; send for latest catalogue. The Co lumbia Agency, Maplesville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

BOARDERS WANTED--A couple or two young men at 730 South Highland ave- nue. Bell phone 765, Address Mrs. L.. l.. B,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

$50 EACH--S beautiful lots, fronting Pow derly car line, Elizabeth street, West End; terms. 1925 cash, balance $10 month- ly with interest. Chance of lifetime to begin owning a home. S. Bethea & Co.,.
 2027 3rd avenue. 9z27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR RENT-On October 1. three rooms for light housekeeping; also one furn- ished room; 11th avenue. south, between 10th and 16th streets. Address Owner, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

Call and See Our Long List of Salal
 Property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR sALE-Several nice milk cows; three good horses, one mule. Southern Stock 1 Yards. J. II. Ryan, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

ROOMS-Cheap, single or ensute, furn- ished or unfurnished; close in; good neighborhood October 1. references ex- changed. Apply at once, 500 South Fist street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

$50 PAID any reputable man or woman organizing Bankers club in your town. For particulars address w. R. Edison. Chemical Bldg. St. Louis Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

FOR SALE-10000 feet inch pipe, also 30 tons 90 pounds steel relay rails. all in good condition. Write J. P. Weller. Birmingham, Ala. 9-3-2St
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
MIlNSTRELS NOT
A FLEET AFFAIR
q. S. S. wisconsin, 1st Rate,
Honolulu, H. T., Dec. %, 1903.

honolulu, ii. T., Dec. p, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: I have noticed In
different issues of your paper items
concerning the coming minstrel per-
formance to be given by the sailors OF
the fleet. l take this opportunity to
correct the impression that it is to be
fleet affair The show will be given
entirely by the crew of the Wisconsin
and will be a reproduction of the En-
tertainment given by our troupef in
Chefoo, China.
The show having been arranged for
on such short notice it was found i'm
possible to introduce new songs and
if our friends will kindly overlook this
fact we will do our best with the show
as it stands.
The following are some of the feat
ures of the entertainment: Elegant
costumes and grand spectacular first
part; tableaux, THE Spirits of TO-; E.
j. Streeter, elocutionist; W. 6. Krue-
gel the king of club swingers; the IA
nous Badger State Quartette," etc.
The end men are amongst those who
shine as the brightest jewels in the
crown of minstrelsy.
The show will probably be given on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, 1903.
Thanking you very kindly for past
mention and trusting this will COR
rect a wrong impression, I am,
F. Al KANE,
Manager U. S. S. wisconsins Minstrel
Troupe
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23

George L. P. Kane. Edgar F. Ham
mond, Stephen O'Donnell, William
Preis, Frederick Reppard, John H.
Steinert, Patrick o. Hogan, Albert H.
Tobin, James E. Sullivan, Jerry Cronin,
John K. Wagner, Miles A. Sweeney,
Frederick Q. McNail, Frank Schubert,
Clarence o. Margeson, Daniel Dowling,
John F. Pundt, Edmund Hargest,
George J. Maier John Smith, Benoit
J. Ellert, Harry L. Miller, William F..
Preston, Benjamin H. White, Francis
J. McKeon, David r. Carnell
THIRD DIVISION, ENSIGN RICH
ARD D. WHITE, U. S. NJ, DIVI-
SIONAL OFFICER.
Harry Patous, Gould A. Whan, John
T. Haughn, Charley C. Callahan, Zach
ary T. Hester, Frederick w. Carlisle,
Albert R. Mcclellan, Henry T. Nixon,
Richard Woodland, Thomas I. Glider
sleeve, Orletus B. Peachey, Charles T..
Wachtell, John Druce, Joseph P. Cogh-
Ian, Charles L. Kraus, William E. Cass,
Edwin S. Tucker, Thomas P. Hackett,
r. E. Scott, William c. Malone, Will
fred D. Reynolds, Daniel o. B. Nc
Gill, John J. Nolan, Glenn c. Jackson,
John Graham, John Murray, James FL.
Fish, Robert E. A. Donnelly, Edwin F.
Toense. Otis E. Bennett, John T.
Klauck, Frank Earle, Joseph O..
Schreiner, Albert Reager.
FOURTH DIVISION, MIDSHIPMAN N
HAROLD d. CHILDS, U. S. N,
DIVISIONAL OFFICER.
Charles Rothman, Albert H. vautier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
FANNY, THE RALE1GHs MASCOT.

John Truska, John B. Leavelle, William
H. Norris, John T. Welsh. William F.
Mcintyre, George A. Mcleod, Frank
Wertz John NJ. O'Brien, Charles L. Nc
Cool, Max M. Kaehler, John Sauer,
Montefiore Fleishman, Louis .Burgeois,
Thomas ]. Hines, Anton c. Richter,
Ferdinand Stanek, Leon Bedat, Frank
Lutz, James Pokoreny, Fordyce B. Pc
terson, Frederick Burger, George Da-
Wis, Harry D. Kingman, Oscar Buttel,
Paul w. Constant, Arthur w. Hale,
Frederick j. Schultze, Ross E. Scott,
Charles w. Runyan.
ENGINEER'S DIVISION - F r S T
PART-LIEUT. C. w. DYSON, L.
S. N, CHIEF ENGINEER AND
DIVISION OFFICER.
Thomas H. Sullivan, John Connolly,
John. w. Miller, Wesley C. Love,
Thomas Andrews, Thomas B. LAWN,
William H. White, Ernest Weigel, John
Colbert, Jerry Sheehan, John B. Tray
nor, Thomas Lamb, Charles Curley,
Michael H. Moran, Henry w. Watkins,
Joseph F. Scollan, Frank L. Winters,
Joseph S. Baker, Henry Mercier, Peter
Lemay, Cameron Darlington, William
marry L. 1SNlS, w i1idlIl
Loftin, Robert Black, Michael F. Muir
ply, Joseph Van Assche, John Sincup,
John T. Sybrandi, James Mcmillan,
George J. Docelle, William E. Moth
erall, Niels Peterson, Frank Silberman,
Hal Woodson, Peter McNally, Thomas
M. Waddell, John Saladino, James Muir
ply, George F. Arburg, Albert Curran
Albert j. Doucette, John Sweeney,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
OREGON WINS AT
FOOTBALL, 40

There was a hot football game yes j.
terday afternoon between teams fromE
the battleships Wisconsin and Orego#
The latter team won, the score beihg
IA to o.
Before the fleet leaves there will
probably be another game between the
Oregon team and one from the Ken
lucky. The two teams at present are
tied for the fleet championship. The
Oregon and Kentucky teams played
last at Yokohama and the score was
to 3. At present both vessels are
sure they have the champion team,
and are only too anxious to prove it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
SAILING
DATE IS UN.
CHANGED

Admiral Evans spent some time lssM
evening on the roof garden of the Al&x.
ander Young Hotel in company va,
Governor and Mrs Carter and other
friends. The Admiral, when questioned
there as to whether the fleet would saif
sooner than was expected under the
orders published shortly after the ar
rival OF the feet, said:
Il have received no orders as to SAIL
ing other than those which were origin
ally sent to the fleet commanders say
ing we should sail sometime between
Christmas and the first of the year.
The collier Pompey is to sail De-
cember "a for Mania via Midway and
the collier Nan Shan will sail the same
day for Guam. Those are the only or
ders affecting the departure of the ves-
sells that l have received"
RALEIGH FINISHES COALING.
The cruiser Raleigh nearly finished
coaling last evening, and for the
first time during the week the
officers went to dinner in mess coats
This requirement indicated that the veS-
sci was through the irksome duty bf
passing in the black diamonds to the
bunkers. Next Monday. however, the
Raleigh will take in a few more tons.
The vessel was being cleaned yesterday
and today will practically be the clean
vessel that she is ordinally.
JUDGE DOLE CALLS.
Judge Sanford B. Dole, accompanied
pby United States District Attorney
Breckons, United States Marshal Hend-
ry and Attorney w. R. Castle, called up
on Admiral Evans on the Kentucky yes
terday forenoon, and was accorded
honors. The party afterwards visited
the Wisconsin, and called on Admiral
Cooper on the New Orleans, and the
cruisers in the stream not coaling.
as well as the battleship Oregon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
ROSTER OF THE
u. S. S. RALEIGH

The officers aboard the Raleigh are
as follows:
Commander Arthur p. Nazaro; Lieut..
c. w. Dyson, Lieut. Warren J. Ter
hume, Lieut.. L. F. James, Lieut. D. Nj.
Wood, Lieut.. Pope Washington, Pay
master Joseph Fyffe, P. A, Surgeon j.
NJ Moore, Lieut.. q. Co. Morris III.
Brown, Ensign Richard D. White, End
Lieut. T. H. Brown, U. S. NJ. c.. En-
sign John Downes, Jr., Gunner D. Nj.
Carruthers, Carpenter Otto Barth, War
rant Machinist Bergen Heggenhaugen,
Warrant Machinist David Purdon,
Warrant Machinist c. ]. Collins, Pay
Clerk c. A. Meissner, Boatswain Frank
Garvey.
CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS.
J. w. Nicol, hospital steward; John
Fitzgerald, gunnery sergeant; Jorgen
A Jorgensen, chief boatswain's mate;
Robert Blume, chief master-at-arms;
Chapman Shenandoah, chief machin-
ist; Edward H. Thufston, commissary
steward; William Sullivan, chief cleo
trician; Christian H. Buehler, chief
gunner's mate; Robert Raahauge, chief
QudfleTIndSlGT, IeOTSe ISdiy, ChiSi
machinist; H. Lewis, chief machinist.
The complete roster of the men is as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION, LIEUT.. POPE
WASHINGTON, U. S. N, DIVI-
SIONAL OFFICER.
Harry H. Jaeschke, George Hook,
George P. Richardson, r. G. L. Bam-
bernick, Joseph Ouellet, John F. Meag-
her, Jorgen A. Jorgensen (chief boat
swain's mate), Robert P. Mortimer,
Morris Main, Thomas F. Dolan, Will
liam C. Smith, Paul Friedhoff, Law
renee McTaggart, Harry G. Beagle,
Herbert F. Tolhurst, James e. Sulli-
van, George E. Julian, P. w. Constant,
w. J.. Ruffra, Morris Nelson, George
F.. Powers, Rodney G.. F. Moore, John
L. Latin, Albert l.. Franklin, Daniel
w. Redican, James E. Frederick,
Thomas Dodds, William E. West, John
j. McDonough, Robert Schwartz, Peter
Thirmes, Caef1 w. Antonsson, Robert
Raahauge, George B. Peterson.
SECOND DIVISION, LIEUT.. MORRIS
H. BROWN, U. S. N, DIVISIONAL
OFFICER.
Frank Flaherty, Emil Chada, John A.
Whitman, Carl ]. Nelson, James F,
Price, Clair H. Neville, Richard Baulch,
Frederick r. Spillman, Herman ].
Schroeder, Edward c. Jung, Henry Dali
ton, Daniel Murphy, Eugene j. Still
lings, Frank w. Helms, Malburn Ladd,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23
A NAVAL PUGlLIST
WANTS SIX ROUNDS

Editor Advertiser: Having seen in
your paper an account of boxing
take place on Christmas eve, and as
there is no heavyweight mentioned,
would be much obliged if you would
print the following: John P. Turney,
Z. S. S. Oregon, will meet any man at
40 pounds for six rounds at The
Favorite Gardens" corner Bethel afMa
Hotel streets.
JOHN P. TIERNEY,
U. S. S. Oregon.
Fresh water bathing a feature on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-23

Fresh water bathing a feature on the
Heights.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27
THE "DENvER ExPEss. !"
An American Melodrama Of --latest
Type To Be Produced ct
the Wagner.

Tue Denver Express is the taking
and indicative title OF q new play
styled an American melodrama,
The production Of the play IL Ella
borate in scenic and mechanical
detail, being under the manage
ment OF Holden Bros, who have
rspidly come to the front as pains
taking caterers TO amusement goers.
Ia Denver Express there is con.
siderable OF dramatic or seuaa.
tional element. a complicated plot,
and enough comedy to satisfy 20
the fullest extent the most ardent
devotee OF that very pleasant cd
iunct to an epj oyable dramatic prc.
duction. The play is produosd
with a complete line OF spocial
scenery aud mechanical effects.
The Holden Bros. have engaged su
exceptionally strong cast OF metro
politan actors and have left No
stone unturned to make this pro-
duction a feature in the list of theil
attractions. The Denver Exprae.
Will be at the Wagner on March SO
for one night only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27
soROsIs.
Questions of French History From
Second Empire TO Surrender
at Sedan.

Sorosis will meet with Mrs.
Howard Gilkey, Wednesday, April
i. Mrs. B. P. Smith will act as
leader, and the following questions
will be propounded;
/. What WAS this period OF
French History called and how
long did it lastl
2. Who was NapoleOn's En-
presss What was her influence 10
politics aud society?
8. What stand did Napoleon
take in the CFimean war; Whyl
Was he successful2
4. What was the general effect
OF the treaty Of villafrsncai
5. What course did Napoleon
take az the out break OF the Civil
War in the United SIates' What
would have been the result had
England joined himl
6. What great enterprise was
completed during bis reigni Tell
about II.
z. Who was instrumental in
making it 3 successl Had this ever
been undertaken beforei
s. What caused the Franco
Pfussiau Warl
8. Tell about the capture of
Napoleon At Sedan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27
FOR WORLDS FAIR.
II. B. Johnson Selected at Terri
tory Mayors Meeting to Re-
present Chickasaw Nation.

south MeAlester, |. T., March 25.
-Ao enihuasiic meeting of theI Ma
yOrs of The Ipdian territory towns
was held here today aud the plans
formulated for the collection OF
e25 900, which IS necessary 10
make available the appropriation
II like sum by the last congress
Fieldins Lewis of south McAlester
presided and JIM. Lshay Of Clare
more was secretary. f. G Hub
bard Of Hnskogee was elected COM
missioner and ex-oficiO treasurer,
with power to collect and turn in-
o the United States treasury y
sum not less than s25 600 on or
nefore Junp IL, 1908 An advis-
ory co nmittee was selected as fol-
lows:
Ohoctaw nation, J. j. McAlester
Ohickasaw nation, II b. Johnson;
Creek nation, H. b. Spaulding
Cherokee nation, j. e. Campbell:
Seminole nation, Jackson Brown
Quspaw agency, W. L. McWilIiams.
1t was decided to assess each
town according to population and
ask the railroad and mining cor
porations 10 the territory for con
tributions, The exhibit will be
collected at South McAlester,
where it will be displayed until re-
moved 70 81. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27
OHRAP RATEa.

To CaliforniA and points ia the
northwest. Commencing Feb. is
and continuing daily untIl April 30
the Frisco system will sell one way
second claas Oolonists tickets 10
ean Francisco, Sacramento, Lea
Angeles and othsr California points
at rate of $500 from Chlckasha.
Very low rates within the above
limits to Billings, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Helena, Spokane and Port
land and other northwestern
points.
For further particulars call on,
or write \. r. Phillips,
B.F. Dunn, Local Agent.
d. T. A. ChIckasha. I. +,
Wichita, Kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27
|sIGMoN
FURNITURE AND
CARPET co.
THE FIRE BOYS.

Ye gentlemen of Chickssha
Who live at home in ease,
Who burn cigars and anthracite,
And have everything TO please,
Just Lause Q moment-give .
thought,
Imagine If you please
The keen delight Of stormy night
With snow up TO your knees.
To rush wet hose
Through the winIry SHOWS
And wind that makes you freeze;
To get the ladders in their place
After q wild old pell-mell race;
To ascend the same to reach the
flame
Mid the cries of the crowd un-
couth;
To carry the pike aloft to strike
At the fiery, flaming roof,
To stand up there in smoky cir
In the midst of that fiery hell,
Midst a sizzle and drizzle that
drives you wild,
As knowing you never can tell
When your feet may slip from that
narrow grip
And you fall to the street below,
And lose your breath by being
crushed TO death
In a foot and . half of snow.
Or the bricks may fall,
And you fnd your pail
In some other trifiing way;
While seeking cover
The smoke may smother
And then it's all ''Good-day, T"
While the changing bells sound the
tireman's knell
And his life spark dies away.
SayI
The fireman : lot is a trifie hot
When you think Of his handsome
pay.
The Fireman g Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27
JOLLY ROvERs" ALL RIGHT
Show 1t The Home Theatre Last
Night a Great Success, says
An Exchange.

A very good audience saw Che
production Of "Two jolly Rovers"
at the Home Theatre last night.
The play is a good one, and it is
announced that it has a return date
this season, a fact many who saw
the play last night will Appreciate.
Ed BFumage aud Billy Howard
we're the "Rovers," and they we're
all right Brumage is an Irish
comedian of the first water and
Billy Howard is an equally clever
German comedian.
The second part Of the entertain
ment was an olio Of high-class
specialties. including the great
st. Leon Family Ofacrobats, whose
reputation is world wide; Rrumage
and Clark in their rapid fire comedy
"a Military Ball. the Four Mill
tons 10 their character comedy,
"Unele Silas IN Boston,, which
was exceedingly funny. The Hun
garian dance OF Mile. Gertrude IN
the first part also deserves special
mention. -HutchisOn News. Jan
10th. At the Wagner Opera House
March ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27

Major WIN. F. .Granlee, managing
editor Of the Express, received
the following commission yester-
day Of which be Is justly proud.
Headquarters Patriarchs Mill
tant, Office OF the Department
Commander, South MoAlester, l.
IT., March %. 1908.
CbevaIier William F. Granlee is
ap pointed acting Adjutant General
and A. d. G. on the staff Of Briga.
dier General Noble. Department
Commander OF the Indian Territory
to take effect AZ once.
tlgned) WILLIAM NoRLE,
Department Commander,
Patriarchs Militant.
Indian Territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-27

81. Goldsmith, who has come
into our city Of late, will open .
dry goods store at l22 Chickasha
avenue, between April and 5.
The building is now being put in
proper condition to secure the
stock.