davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
DO an AccomranIment.

yes; I'm doing operate stunts in
vaudeville now"
Il didn't know you could sing,
Il don't have 10 sing. I Have the open
ing turn while the theater is filling up
All / do is TO come out twice and make
motions with my mouth
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

The Cleveland Plain Dealer thinks
DeliIah deserves some credit for not hav-
ing been member of the Florida sex
tet" Florida xtet" would indicate an
even more tropical proposition than tho
"FlorodoTa" aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Farther soutb the BETTER

From the Charleston News and Courier.
The Philadelphia Record declares itself
in favor of the nomination of a South
ern man for President, and upon that
principle some good citizen of Key West,
Fla, ought to be the most eligible
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

An Englishman declares that he re-
moved ladys hat, in perfectly good
condition. from the clutches of a devil
fish caught in one Of his nets. And now
Mrs. Devil Fish will have to go without
her Easter bonnet.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Progress.

How are you making out with high
society,"
Pretty fair" answered Mr. Nuritch.
I've gotten so l can manage 10 swallow
terrapin and pretend 10 like IL.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
simn1Ineh C1ereInndese.

From the St Louis Globe-DemocTat
Mr. Cleveland's latest phrase is sin
uosity of explanation. For everyday
purposes "wriggling" will continue TO do
good service.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Since the Treasury Department has an
nounced that there is $4,000 counterfeit
bill in circulation. everybody is apt to
feel nervous
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Hn,r stnrien Grow.

u understand you claim 70 have caught
"A fish here last spring with about @o
plunks inside IT,"
You got the story wrong. / said the
fish contained about 800 bones
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
O,ReilIr,s Successor.

one Of the most remarkable women In
the United States is Miss Katherine E.
Conway, John Boyle O'Reilly's successor
as editor Of the Boston Pilot Miss Con-
way has not only maintained that unique
newspaper at the high standard OF ex-
cellence which it attained under the IA
nous Irish patriots management. bat she
has broadened the scope of its influence
notably. a few days ago she was awarded
the LaetaTe medal. given once a year by
NotTe Dame University. Indiana, TO the
man or woman selected for notable work
along the lines Of art. science. philosophy
public works. and religion. Miss Conway
Is the fourth woman IN the country 10
receive this rare honor
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Scene for an Artist.

From the Boston Transcript.
A subject for a great historical paint
ing: Mr. Hartman explaining 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt the causes of the public
anxiety" as to the railroads Of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

''Roosevelt's third term no sounds
fainter and fainter each time, says the
Baltimore Sun Not that. exactly; bat it
is getting harder to hear it above the
clamor.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

frame of mind seems to lie in the fact
that with the advent Of spring fires are
no longer necessary
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Perhaps the Houston Post will have the
hardiho0d 10 claim that eggs sell for :
cents a dozen IN Texas and that Texans
go around and sandbag people into taking
butter for nothing.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Not Fast Enough for Hartman

From the Rochester Herald.
Melville z. ingalls, says that the tariff
is responsible for the big fortunes in this
country. However, he must have realized
that the tariff didn't work fast enough to
suit Hartman.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
NH Ne,r Ynrk Cnse.

Counsel for the defense to-day omitted
the adjectice learned in referring 20 the
district attorney"
"Well. WELL VIII that necessitate q
new trial?"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Pleadings in the Mrs. Eddy suit reveal
the fact that Hon. Hoke Smith once wrote
her a letter in which he designated her
as the most illustrious woman on the
continent" Down in Georgia that would
give Mrs. Eddy a verdict without the jury
ever leaving the box
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

The Chattanooga Times is talking Car
mack's reelection to the Senate in a
manner which must cause it's fellow
townsman, Senator Frazier, 10 wonder II
life is worth living. anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

prestige OF the national administration
pltted against him and his policies, Mayor
Dunnes reelection is scarcely TO be ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Got a Cold.

Cub. sprig. ad brig the violet5 blue,
The crosses green.
Ny talks liddle thig, bud you
Know whad ] mean.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

The esteemed Birmingham News feHci-
tates itself upon the happy fact that
spring burst into blossom down there
coincident with the diseOntnuance of the
visits from the Congressional Record.
The foundation for the News hilarious
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

4 Mr. Brown, Of Ravenna, Ohio. is the
father Of six sets of twins, while his son
boasts of four sets. The Browns must
be trying to catch VI with the Smiths in
that vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

It may yet become Uncle Sans painful
duty 70 send a couple Of policemen down
and stop that -Nicarag guam scuf-
he
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Chandler Mixing 1t Up Again.

From the Chicago Record-Herald
When William f. Chandler isn't doing
anything 10 keen people agitated. it is al
ways safe TO assume that he is getting
ready TO spring a sensation OF some kind
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

A year on the planet Mars is said to
consist of over 600 days. OF course, none
Of the summer girls up there ever get to
be more than sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
The Feud Is On.

The refusal of the President 10 appoint
the man selected by former Representa-
tive James W. Wadsworth for postmas-
ter OF Lockport. n. Y. and his selection
of the candidate of Mr. WadswOrths sue
cessor, Peter Porter. and F, c. Stevens,
the Washington banker and superintend-
ent OF public works in New York. is
recognized as indicating indisputably the
opening of a fierce feud that may even
tually cut an important figure in Repub-
!ican politics of more than local interest
Mr. Wadsworth is lord Of the Geneseo
Valley, and for more than twenty years
has been the most powerful factor in
the Republican politics in that part Of the
State Until he opposed the Presidents 5
meat inspection bill toward the close of
the first session of the last Congress he
and Mr.. r 1osevelt were on terms of close
intimacy, s,cial and political The cor
respondence which grew out of that Incl
dent enlvened the country for weeks as
II was peppery and personal. 1t led to
the defeat Of Mr.. WadswOrth for Con-
gress after an unbroken service of twenty
years. Mr.. Wadsworth's son is the young
speaker of the New York Legislature, u
position Of great power and which usu-
ally leads to political promotion in the
Empire State. Speaker Wadsworth's wife
is the second daughter of the late John
Hay. Thus are mixed up in the threaten
ing row social as well as political ele-
ments that have been factors in large
affairs for years. II is these phases that
are causing the politicians to view the
situation with interest
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

The indianapolis News says "Salome"
is TO be presented in Chicago minus the
scare head" But the News means in
the play not in the press agents outfit.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Having divorced Nine. de CesteIlane
from her countlet that Paris attorney
now modestly seeks to divorce her from
q $40. 900 fee.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Making II Good.

Id take a pile of tainted coin,
Alth0' I don't defend il.
I'd simply fumigate the stuff
And then proceed TO spend IL.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Has Trouble Himself.

Complaints of the newspaper men Of
the difficulties they encounter in getting
in to see James Rudolph Garfield. the
new Secretary Of the Interior may be
somewhat assuaged when they learn that
the young Cabinet officer himself has had
trouble IN gaining access to his Office. A
few days ago he was detained at the
White House by the President until after
o'clock. the hour at which the public
is excluded from the department build
ings Mr.. Garfield was held up at the
street door by guard of the Interior
Department, and had difficulty IN con-
vincing that vigilant servant Of the re-
public that he was the Secretary of the
department. When, finally, thu door
keeper with obvious misgivings. permit
ted the Cabinet officer 10 enter the portal
the Secretary encountered an elevator
man who was even more skeptical and
obdurate than had been the guardian az
the door. After some persuasion the
naughty conductor was induced 70 con-
vey the Secretary to the floor above. and
there Mr.. Garfield had TO run the CANT
let of file Of colored messengers. every
one OF whom in turn popped at him the
conventional question;
Member of Congress, or press o.
When eventually he gained access to
his office the youthfui-lOoking Secretary
declared that the most painstaking guards
and messengers in the government serv-
ice certainly must De stationed at the
Interior Department.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

A brother Of the late Bill Nye Is a mem
Der Of the new Congress. Naturally, the
House had TO sign some one to Offset the
Senate's minstrel shows.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Raisouli is described as IAN educated
gentleman" In our opinion, he is also
a dead game sport
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

A Texas paper Says that no dog no
matter how vicious. viii bite a man
saturated with whisky. This is probably
true of the Texas brand. at least.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
Peace Hath Her Defeats.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Nations still seem to lack the art of
making a battle ship able to endure the
vicissitudes Of peace.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Mr.. CIevelands birthday falls on March
16. and Mr. Bryan's on March 19 Hap
pily. genial and kind-hearted St Patrick
fills in the gap and prevents trouble
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

There are 23,000.o0 horses in this coun-
try, most Of them running fourth or
worse. says the New York Mail. Cheer
up; you'll hit it right yet.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Mayor Mcclellan delivered a beautiful
address at Princeton recently about harm
ful tendencies in our political methods.
He neglected to mention the advisability
of a recount. however. in case there Is
serious doubt about the result
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Remarks the Brooklyn Eagle: America
led the world in the prophetic psychical
projection of possible profits" And to
think that we never suspected il,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

We are glad to see it officially denied
that the earth is To bump into the trit-
urated tail OF a disintegrated comet, s"
though we admit a mild curiosity to see
what the thing looks like.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

At least. John Alexander Dowie died
with kindness in his heart and charity
upon his lips. He promised not to come
back under a thousand years
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

When Mr.. Newton Bennington, success
full horseman and thorough gentleman,
left the Raleigh Hotel yesterday morn
ing with party Of New York friends
in an auto bound for the Benning race
course. he felt in more than usually good
spirits. for the balmy air was suggestive
of the approaching springtime. and 1t is
the mild weather and the rays of old Sol
that Mr.. Bennington wants 10 get back
his old-time vigorous health, and TO COM
plete the restoration which a sojourn in
the soft climate of Florida partially et-
fected
The sunshine. the good company. and
the inspiring spectacle of crowded stalls
had tonic effect on the gentleman. and
by the time he had looked over the hand
some lot OF two-year-Olds owned By his
close personal friend and fellow-Ken-
tuckian, John Z, Madden. Bennington
was in a particularly good humor Four
OF the Madden string of velvet-coated
ones struck his fancy especially. and.
drawing Madden aside. the two held
protracted and serious conference, the
gist Of which, as is state here on abso-
lutely correct authority, was that Ben
nington made his friend an offer OF So
coo cash for the four.
The owner Of Dandelion and Belvedere
was somewhat surprised at the proposal.
but IL happened that the animals wanted
were his especial delight, and be declined
to accept the figures, holding that four
such specimens were worth considerably
more money. He intimated that he would
part with them for no smaller sum than
s50.O00. and there the matter stands for
the present.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

A New York man demands damages
from a soap company for fraudulent
statements" Soft soap. perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

"The hens rise to the situation" re-
marks the New York Evening Post They
also lay 10 it.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

So far. Mr. Jerome has neglected TO ask
one OF those alienists what opinion he en-
tertains of an inveterate cigarette smoker.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Nor would it be proper to call Creatore
a moIIycOddle
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
SPRING POEM.

Winters S very slouchy now
With its showing.
Getting time to make its bow
And be going.
Mists are rising Ger the land,
Sort o hazy.
Natures kind o. sluggish, and
! am lazy.
Languid breezes idly loaf
- heather.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
In LnnelyviIIe.

- may.
Fill this out to suit yourself
I'm TOO lazy
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
AT THE HOTELS.

'You can see a considerable mixture Of
three races in Oklahoma and the indian
Territory said Mr. ". j. Plympton. Of
ST. Louis. at the Arlington.
There are the halfbreeds. who are OF
white parentage on one side and Indian
on the other. and then there are In some
sections lot of people Of mixed Indian
and negro blood. In the old ante-bellum
days many Indians were slave-oWners,
and the blacks were held by them in
bondage just as they were by the white
people Of the South Had slavery nos
been abolished, there would be tens of
thousands Of negro serfs in the fvr
civilized tribes to-day. IN some OF the
tribes. notably the Creeks. there was bat
little racial prejudice against the Afri-
cans. and the two races began 10 inter
marry freely The result IS that there
are thousands Of young Creeks who are
half Senegambian and half Tedskin.
Some OF these halfbreeds have features
that show a preponderance Of the Indian
type. and vice versa, but in all there is
the long, coarse jet black Indian halr.
never the kink Of the negro. This cross
is not an Improvement on the parent
stock OF either side. but is often worse
than either
The Cher0kees have never entered
into such relations with the negroes. or
at least only to . limited extent which
is also true OF the Seminoles. Both these
tribes regard themselves as the superior
of the blacks. and hence there has Been
little intermingling. The Cherokees, how
ever, have always been agreeable 10 hav-
ing white husbands and wives and in
most Of them white blood largely pre-
pnnderates."
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

This spring weather.
,,,ogcxr chelf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

In the Raleigh lobby last evening stood
q quartet OF successful young men
from North Carolina, all manufacturers
Of furniture They were Messrs. ". @.
Bradstreet, c. J. Field. and Fred Tate,
of High Point. n c. and A Z. Smith.
of Mount Airy They came 10 Washington
10 appear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in regard 20 transcontinentai
rates on the output Of their plants.
we are paying high prices for lumber
and labor" said Mr. Bradstreet. but
there is a big demand for our furniture
and large orders are constantly coming
in from the far West as California and
oregon. The Pacific Slope indeed. is one
of our steady customers. High Point is
the center Of the furniture industry in
the South, and we turn out everything
that is wooden, from a cradle 10 coffin.
Even street cars is not beyond us. and a
very handsome article in that line is one
Of High Points recent boasts. There are
n total Of 124 separate corporations, and
/ should say that we have an aggregate
Of sl9.O0W0 invested in the different
plants of cur little city. With popula-
ton of only 12,0o9. we have many fine
improvements, and a part of the town is
paved in a manner so far superior TO the
streets Of Washington that there is no
comparison
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

ever, have always been agreeable % have
ing white husbands and wives. and iE
most Of them white blood largely pre-
ponderates-'
Mr.. Leander c. Mcbride. Of Cleveland.
Ohio. who was at the New Willard yes
terday. is a rich merchant and banker Of
that city. but he does not begin TO derive
the pleasure out of his Business pursuits
that he gets from his well-equipped and
scientifically managed dairy farm IN
Preston County. ". Va.
There is no employment in life. ac-
cording to my view, said Mr.. Mcbride,
comparable to the satisfaction that a
man can get through the close cOmmu-
nion with nature that farm life affords. I
have Il place of zoe acres. and I derive
unlimited contentment IN spending six
months ia the year there, watching the
corn grow and building fences and
bridges To superintend the construction
Of a siIo is more gratifying 20 me than
20 hold the greatest office on earth. Best
Of an, however. is the joy I get in sur
veying my herd of sleek and mild-mau-
uered Jerseys. the prettiest breed of cat
tie known 10 man I love these animals
for themselves. and the good money 1
make out Of selling = big weekly con-
sigumeut Of butter to Philadelphia is but
a secondary consideration.
"A man said 10 me the other day,
dweller Ia Manhattan. that he did not
see how person could busy himself iH
the country. as for him. be wouldnt Dr.
content 10 live outside great city. and
New York was the only great city. i
thought TO myself how / would Ike TO-
show that benighted soul a place up in
the West Virginia hills where the COWS
and horses live in greater cleanliness and
comfort than h0rdes of human beings 90
in his metropolis. but ] f0rebore suggest
/ ing Il 10 him, As be would never have
understood me There are toe many OF
/ his kind IN this artificial age who viii be-
/ forever barred from tine delights thar
come from the simple and natural pleas
ures Of rural existence and from follow
! ing the oldest and most honorable Of all
occupations, the tilling Of The soil.
THE pure-food law has my unqualified
approval said Mr. Z. n Curtice, Of
( Rochester. a noted manufacture Of pre-
served fruits. at the New Willard.
'"The principle meets the views Of all
men in my line who wish TO give the
public high-class. wholesome goods.
What we deprecate is the enactment Of
regulations that will hamper naHufac-
/ jure their business, while no correspond
ling benefit will accrue 20 consumers.
The presence i'm a bottle OF catsup Of
an almost inhnitesimal amount OF a pre-
serving ingredient viii keep the liquid
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

Sew York Once, Nsssau-Beekman Bldg. LaCoste a
Maxwell Nsuagers.
Chicago Ohies Marquette Bldg. LaCOsts & Max
well. Managers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02
9as peri6d5em bes 8Dtterte aben

Cine brolise 8ibnen : @piiobe aus
benz Is. Sabrbunbert bot elm 2eler Der
8erliner B6rIens3eituns in einent alten
idhIiben Tbeaterbu9 ~auf9etDbert.
oGls noh i'm srpBen Spernhauie 81
Dresden Die ~beriibmten fremben Sdn-
eerinnett a%uftraten, NOR bel @elesenbett
Der 8ermablunssfeier oes &urfiriten
Srieori9 Musult i'm 5ebruar 1869 Die
@Gn9erin Suaramontt nod Dresden be-
rufen tuorbeu. @dbrenb elmer 8rapourz
Nrie batt5 Die 5dnselin einem als @6tz
terfnaben nerfleibeteu ffeineu Mdo6en
bic Sanb auf ben &opf gu lesen uno BEL
Der &aben5 i9mDrenb se9en ben 9imz
mel gu erbeben, inoes Der @6tterfnabe
peri9panb. 6ierbei paiiierte ber Sdus
GERM aber elm lei6ieer unfaa. Der
@6tterfnabe bate Elm lodges 9erid9en
auf, bas ni9t gut befeftist tpar. Die
@dn9erin blieb nit einem Singer 1T benz
8eriid1en bdngen utb bob es i6pbrenb
NIT in bic 5o9s. &0es la6te, bic fur
firitli1en geupermdblten nidt ausge.
f9loTen. @erlesen, bod ni9t gang aus
Ser 5nfiung, rei6te bic Sdnserin ges
i6pinb bas 8etidden einem Der als
@enten aufsetretenen Statiiten, oeren
Babl IN bieiem abenbe se9en iedais be-
trrg, unb ipinfte ibnt bas Dug binter
Die &uliie gu idleubern. Ser @enius
aber, tuabrf9einli9 Der eiimmfte BON
a0en, fruBte nidt, mas er nit benz
Saarneite anfansen ioate, CAB es iei=
mem Na9bar, bieier benz Nd9fitebenz
ben, itnb 10 sins bas 8eridden bur6
bas sanae @eniendur bon 9nub gu Sanb,
Big es enoli6 Der lebte Der S@ubseiiter,
Der, moi nur wenis biimmer mar als
Der erfte, Der Gdnserin iuieber einbdnz
btsen tpplItc. Da biele nidt ipuBte,
tuas binter ibrem &iifen upr9in9, nod
tpeniger aber li9 erttdren fonnte, tues-
6alb bas iIuitre 8ublifum aus benz 60,
den nidt beraus fam, tuar tie auBer ii9
pOr Gerleaenbeit, ais ibr aber bas ers
tuiini@te 8erId6en tuieber binsereidt
purbe, eeriet Tie in @ut uab idlug es
Dem Genius um Die Dbren. Ser 8or.
bang ftel unb bic Dper mar 81 gnbe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

@ute @etranfe unb funoier
2und itets in 8arsftaller's SalOun
nno &eitanrant, @ilita StraBe neben
Der SaIe Der SerH1annsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

59redenSnGGt Fir 3pei
20 age9dIe E. Ser &ct3lcle.f &.
O.. 8udleb uno Der G9auIpieler Ce0gg
@uiott bpn Neip gorf ipurbsn neu: d
BEL Gntunft bes .Smentb Genturg
2tmtteb" z8afn8uees in GIeDelunb, o.,
auf BEN 9a4e zines Der Masgons in
betpuBtlDfem 3uItanbs sefunbsn. sic
~ertldrten, baB ie in Buffalo auf has
Dad bes Magsons setiettert tparen.
Qls Der 3ug nit rafenber Gef9ipins
bisteit bur9 Die Ra4t fauite, batten
fe fi9 IN ibrer 9obesangit an bag
tleine S9uBgelGnber -angetldmmert,
BIB ie f4Iiebli9 Dor S9red o6nmd9s
tig eetporben parsn. 8eibe purben
berhdftet. Da ie fem @elb batten,
molten ite bic Sdbrt mad gbieago
ftebten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

bonblungen lit 10 gut mie gar ni6ts
beridtet uorben MIR meloeten Die
0epe16erL odB es in ibnen milo Der
eebe. gu pertpunoern lit Dos eigent-
li6 ni9t; benn ieoenfaas miro bod
70 elm @nor6iiten =&ongreB obne 8or=
itsenbeh obne @ei6oftsorbnung,
obne &eeeln, fur3 obne irgeno cine
ser ginri6tungen Dor it6 geben, mel
DIE bie Mitglieoer an Der bonen 8e-
tatiguns ibrer Snbipiouolitat bin
bern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02
Die ssoltern un6 Qualen,

tpel6e bon ben &ebern bes MitteLalters
eronloet tDeroen mnbten, iinb ntGt
56limmer eetpe5en, dls bieieri9en, tpeI6e
Die ON 9dmorr6oiben 2ei6enoen fret
~ptIIig ertragen. Sreitpiui92 @etpiBl
Germ etlttpeber bertralten ft9 piefe @eS
marterten in ibrer 8er8tpeiflung eiHem
Gundialber an, Der NIT ietnen 16arfen
Bei5mittelu un0 Meiiern nidts misri6s
tet. als Die S9mer3en gu bergroBern;
ober ite ergeber ii6 in ibr qialooues
S9idial. Hno bdruln Ieiben 1ie ~freiipil@
Zig, benn es giebt elm n~nfeblbares Mittel
eegen bic 9dmorrboibenL Or. Silsbee's
NnafeSis. Rroben frei berfanbt BON q.
3euitabter e So, Bog 2416, Stem 9ort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

g dn3ersM I o m o B
fir RraDulIe. Der BoGt3eidef
@bippp bon Gbicago nabm neuIi9 bic
Drifting bon stDei panaers4utomObi-
len Dor. Die Gubruerte finb tpis
Rreuoerf6iffe Sepanaert, t0nnen 20
Wann dufnebmen utb finb nit S9ieBs
f4orten. @eDsbren unb fir ben Not6s
faa felbft nit etnem Gatltns@ @ef9ib
ausserlitet unb fctlen i1re Otenfts i'm
Galle zines aufrubrs Isiften, Inter
Der Qustattuns befinben iid aud
Selbbetten fir @erIebte unb bic 6u6r.
merle foaen tine Gabrsef9tpinbigteit
bon 80 Weilen per Stunbe enttpideln
t1rneu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-12

II you believe in chcasha you will banquet tonight