davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
MUSTY EGGS FAVORlTE MENU

EtFGgEEBTE&ST
NEW sIORK,%S eptember830.--Th re-
portSEEto Secretary6&Taft8 on conditions
of complement on the lsthmus of Pan
ANA, which. were investigated y Miss
$Beeks, Observation-Disclosures
fare Department OF the National Civic
Federation, made public to-day.
Among other things At says
That sentence Observation-Disclosures as
well as There will be no kick coming
as long rs itTcansb seen that
changes are being mad O '843asS @y S
There are MISUNDERSTANDING
villages presenting an appearance as;
beautiful as the homes for American
families and bachelors, dormitorlles.
All have vide, screened %verandas and
modern plumbing. The interlorssSare
The government furnishes,
quarters, II furniture S and light free3#to
all. The married employees alsoEreceive'
free fuels 1{lsEss 9s Fsan ss.s ais
Conditions have changed almost mis-
i~raculously,, Sbut8ttere are improvements
yet to be made forShealthSand comfort;
1T is now po ssibleSjto8 shelter allEIsth-,
milan Canal employees without theIuse''
of tents, except8when opening up new
work; but quarters are Iinadequate,
Americans frequently sleeping four in
a ROOM. and there being !, 900 men in
railroad construction gangs CHARTERED
in box cars: q There is also shortage
OF family onses.S d 59,4
When Colonel aGosthh5atls$ began his
trips Of Investigation In March the
Testimony was ample%to prove that the
food at the mess MISUNDERSTANDING
one exception.$Th There was dissatlsfac-
tion because the suln@of $4,000 was
cleared on food last ayear,,$and5 good
food was not supplied. Colonel Goe-
tflals has 8insistedHthat 10-cent meal
shall%notS be sold or 30, cents, &wtich
is thetprice charged the Americana
Breakfasts VERY Poor.
Monotonousf cold breakfasts Il in-
Eability Eto@be serVedspromptly formSthe
lSburden8ofsa general complaint.ais1t is
urged that there should not DO daily
Tegga breakfasts; $eggs,Seggs,Seggs every
morning! ' Breakfasts are composed
always ofNa3 5cereal,IfeEgs. bacon, cof-
flee and cakes eT There is9no reasonSWly
they should not be varied Eggs are
frequentlySSmust ,,fbacon*ofg apoorsqual-
ity, II Coffee, to say the least, Is
often vile. 34sSS@ &3sfS StS!t
There should be Very rigid 3exami-
nation of food supplies before being
shipped from the United States. IT Is
inconcetvable that anyone should be
asked to drink coffee ors%5to eat sucl
legs and meat as are now being sup:
piled. One OF the most urgent recon-
mendations is that the Agricultural,
department be called npon$&to promote
farming ON the SIsthmus, In order tc
meet the great need@ofgfr esh yegcta.
bles, milk, chlckens,3eggs and fruit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
e8IfITl NIWFIa NFWITls q. TF4fsITp MW-9Is 80
THE CHAMPION TOPPER.



SOne&Drink. Sixty Glnsxcs Of Whisky
b$ft $ in Two Hours. Es33f
8$s CHICAGQ September 3O.-In9s Ma suit
for, DIVORCE Mrs. Helen III. Reynolds
declared thaEEitEtsNpossihle% for q man
|to&consume q glass of Whtskey every
StWoSminutes for$tWo{ consecutive hours.
she said her husband Rutherford +.
dot. and 5she saw him break the
Gertrude Spear told the Judge that
she shadgto& have her4husban nd arrested
when she Wished to get q nntght's
Ruth Glirrtton who has been married
lysaid he8becama&i authenticated at8a nm en-
tertainment& atetheaNVest End Women's
Club. and had bean drunk for six years.
sir nloiBHlERT HART RESIGNS. II
Sir Robert H, BredOn 10 Succeed Him
In Clltnese Custo ms. 4
LONDON; Sseptamher 0,--4-s Robect
Harris Observation-Disclosures from the head
of the Chinese Customs has passed
quite while the false report
of his Withdrawal ,sa year@sagosl last
May, creat ted ccommntptionSs n every az
ropean@ neutrality-suspicious. TO
trustworthy adylces from Shanghai,
sthere is not J(tfe sltgh,teEt doubt that
Sir Robert has hnallyS resignedi and
that he will proceed sto8 ENGLAND early
tenant slryR II 5Rredon has beer
appointed to- succeed him
,slg. Ksbsys, srt slsssa alrishns ! 4. q
Slss stt}ES s9Ftys s2ss uSSssSssgrs shsas tsa ssa'n Ess1}9qEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
SgEs-a.asaa fHFt MfEE3FgT
sEDDYlsM BREAKS aUP HOME

FHluistband Erefcrred acterlinck 10
rs 4Sss Christian Science, Il
Maeterlinck % Mrs Eddy
ard refused to- accept Christian Science,
Frank Seaman says his Sdpnlesticsslif es
Rwas8broken&andSha WAS cohlPel lNd to
leave his hi (. 18th q same &time91le
denied sreportaat ma had eatablishedi
sAEhoHytnal IesidencA In San SFranoisco5
To bring onssfor#dltY(prr Ii N8
her i o1leeI
peStlassdifaGfl tieaaandsalI
RoFst ss1sssss 2 nsSsSsf SlhsessEsa.'rrsl1eaa sEEIs essSsiiso9lE',ss Rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

IgN.N FIeIa... sHa1ess46T- - - 80 g 1a...!s&Y Z.
eddy neutrality-suspicious. L.thesthronel''
The full extent of Iris I'm a encev8and
5exertions In acknowledgements and mill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES efs h|s, a - o'ln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

assassARN sass2 Z 21NaEE sa&aAaaiAl22
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

i4I N3IsAI IM ~ 3EF4FE = 1HeIFNF At1atNH <Nhst1et8
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gtn'ls Nj r.# B$s&5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

Gertrude Spear told the Judge that
she had Q have Northumberland arrested
when she wished Ito get an nights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
,ESG9~B sNsatsyHa IsfdEE
SALVATION AIN ARMY
.|L:IE|IAlID ADJ N|..A||IM||IE[IR|ICA
5-Fs5I5TT-- - u 4
s Geillse:rrya a William Booth OH brief
y Visit ST n2Stbe United
States. sF
---.+-- 14s-s--
Will sPEAk'IN sl MANY Giles
aged + under of Remarkable r1a1tt$l'ls
as5 Work Still in Vigorous
I7I,;lltll

NtLaNHA ~ fEAf-H -
Booth, founder and
on Army. arrived n
,tor q compfehen-
United States.lAll
ithose IN charge Of
Booth TO
aH his time
He will speak I'm
Ell. on October 29th
tn following day,
/: that a number Of
work 1T the Sal
take advantage OF
hearing this unluue
reputation as II
work nIpng
49, EI FLLFN - HtWHET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
food BAL,
So WOMAN REPORTS.
arge Sum ClcaredoA Food, and!

Poor, &! 55
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
INSTITUTE TEMPLE At TUTTlE
Pythian Sisters Organize Evening Star
Temple Saturday Night.

Evening Star Temple No. 20, at
Tuttle, |. T., was instituted Sasur-
day night BY members Of the order
from Oklahoma City and Chickasha.
Grand Chief, Sarah +. Rose Of
Oklahoma City, Helen J. Granlee,
Grand Excellent Senior, Of Chickasha
and Mrs. Minnie Bunting, Of Tuttle,
Grand Mistress Of Finance were -
grand officers present and had charge
of affairs. The team VINO exemplifed
the work was from Oklahoma City
and was composed Of Mesdames J @.
Gilmore, Mae Kaul, Jno. Bees0n, f.
+. Aufricht and Geo. Shuler. Their
work was highly appreciated. They
were all dressed in white and exem-
pliied the work in an ideal manner,
Mrs. S. ]. Goldsmith. past chief of
Cement also ably assisted in the
wo~k.
Twenty-one ladies and twenty-three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

AT the council meeting Monday af-
ternoon Chief Hopkins asked for an
extra man to collect the street tax
at a salary Of $50 per month. Why
is this?
When Emmett Goodwin was assist
ant chief he collected this tax, as did
Gibson when he was assistant chief
Of police, Hopkins did not need any
extra men then, why not save the
city the expense Of this extra man and
have his assistant chief, Mr.. Stuhbs
do it? Of course it is not a pleasant
job for candidate to DO this work
and Hopkins and Stubbs think it
would not do for him to do it, besides
1t would give his horse too much
work and the city might have to pay
$40 extra per month for vetinary
work for Stubbs' horse. Hopkins
says, What is the difference to us,
Stubbs; the citizens pays the freight
and your salary goes on just the
sonie..v But the voters are taking
notes and have an eye on you and
you can't fool all Of them an of the
time. JAS. FARMER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
SLAVE.
TONIGHT

The heart Of the FEMININE contin-
gent Of the audience at the presen-
tation of "a Royal Slave which
comes to the Opera House tonight,
win flutter when the magnificent
gowns worn BY Countess Inez are seen
in all their gorgeuosness. She wears
six altogether, a different gown in
act, and two in the first act. It re-
quires a handsome, statuesque woman
like Miss Eunice Murdock, who as
sumes the role of the Countess, to dis
play these gowns to advantage.
General Lew Wallace would not
permit a dramatization Of "Ben
Hur" until almost twenty years af-
ter he had written it. His other
famous novel, "The Fair Cod was
dramatized nearly eighteen years ago
and had dozen years unbroken sue
cess before Gen. Wallace relented and
Ben Hur' was given to the stage.
"a Royal Slave" which comes to the
opera house tonight was founded up
on the @Fair Cod
One Of the most picturesque cos
tumings Of a part IN the drama Of to-
day Is that Of tAguilda' played by
Frank De Camp, in Gordon and Ben.
nets beautiful production Of g 4 Roy
al Slave.p which will be seen at the
Wagner Opera House. Mr.. DeCamps
costumes are lavish in the extreme
and consist Of robes made Of skins Of
wild animals.
Annette, the Castilian dancing CIR
in Gordon and Bennet's production o.
"a Royal Slave wears different
costume in each act and each Is re
splendent mass Of spangles in harmon
ious color and keeping with the bod'
Of the gown. The effect on ; bril-
liantly lighted stage is truly magnifi
cent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
METHODIST.

Tire Sunday school contest between
the "Blues" and the "Reds" wakes
warm and attendance is steadily
pushing upward. Supt. Mckenzie is
much pleased with the progress Of
the school.
The pastor, Rev. c. H. McGhee,
preached yesterday morning and
during the afternoon and evening,
Rev. A. P. heorge, D. D., Of St.
Louis, conducted a Sunday school in
stitute, delighting the children and
other folks by his instructive talks.
Or. George has spent years in the
Sunday school work in all parts Of
the United States and his visits are
always an inspiration to communi-
ty.
There were two additions at the
morning service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN

At tie Presbyterian church yes
terday Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Cunning
ham, missionaries to West Africa
held three services telling about their
work and displaying curious imple-
ments Of warfare and articles Of
dress worn by the natives.
The morning attendance was small
on account Of the cold weather but
the house was filled in the afternoon,
when Rev. and Mrs, Cunningham both
spike The matter was very interest
ing and these wholesouled mission
aries know how to present it IN an
attractive manner. The audience were
much delighted and enlightened.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
DEATH or ]. ". ELLIS.

J. W. Ellis, a railroad bridgeman,
thirty-eight years old died yesterday
morning at the hoyle Of his brother,
Horace, 1912 South Second street, Of
cancer Of the throat. Mr.. Ellis has
been a resident of Chickasha about
year and had been in i'll health for
several months. He had been in the
regular army for nearly three years
and was stationed at Havana, Cuba,
until he was mustered out on account
Of poor health. He leaves two broth
ers, Horace and William, both Of this
city and six sisters, Mrs. J E. Rid
die Of Wauxahachie, Tex, Nellie
Snow, Pomona, CAL, Maggie and
Birdie, Denver, Colo, and Edith and
4 Bessie Of Los Angeles, CAL
Burial viii be tomorrow afternoon
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
HEAVY STEEL ARRIVES
For ReIayiug Rock Island Tracks be
tween Caldwell and Fl. Worth.

Two train loads Of heavy steel that
will be used in relaying the road bed
Of the Rock Island between Caldwell,
Kas., and Fort Worth, Tex, arrived
in Chickasha yesterday and was un-
loaded along the right Of way. Work
on this important piece Of improve
ment will be oegun at once. Engineer
Case, Of the Rock Island was also here,
He said that 28O car loads Of steel
will be used on the worw and that they
could use 500 men all during the
spring and summer Steel is also be-
ing unloaded along the road between
the two points mentioned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

of the people that the defendant shot
and killed White with generalization.
During the recital Of the crime Thaw
sat ith head downcast and face
flushed. As Garven took his seat, Je-
rome sprung a surprise BY asking the
court to exclude all witnesses except
experts. By doing this, Jerome dis
closed the fact that Mrs. VIM. Thaw
and Mrs. Harry Thaw are both to
take the stand for the defense. On
the advise Of Thaw's counsel they
left the court room with AL other wit
nesses. May Mckenzie was included
in the list. Mrs. Vim. Thaw, who
does not expect to take the stand for
several days returned to her hotel.
While Gavin was speaking Thaw
sat with head cast down and face
iushed. Young Whites testimony in
brief, consisted simply Of the rela-
tioa Of the fact that the last time
he saw his father alive was at the
Hotel Martin where they had taken
dinner. Thaw again fastened his
eyes on the table before him and did
not once look at the witness.
The second witness was Warner
Paxton, engineer Of the garden, an
eye witness Of the shooting and who
held Thaw while waiting for police
man Paxton said, "Thaw admitter
he did it saying, He ruined my wife /"
A woman who he thought was Thaw's
wife replied to this: @But look at the
ixyou are in now" and Thaw replied
to her, ~WeIl dearie, / have probably
saved your life."p
A Myer Cohen, a song ritter and
an eye witness Of the shooting, told
Of Thaw's deliberation in approach
ing White, finally coming up behind
his victim and shooting him..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

been made, one-half Of which is about
one acre wide and the other about half
an acre wide Trees have been plant
ed, grass sown, tropical plants set
out, and in spring this park viii
cause the mill to present as handsome
picture as one would care to see.
In front Of the mill is the Office
building, beautiful in design and most
convenient in interior arrangement,
and Immediately in front Of this
building across Main street on which
its fronts, is square containing one
acre, which is now sown in grain pre-
paratory to converting it into park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
A SUCCESSFUL COTTON
MILL is DESCRIBED

A recent issue Of the Anderson (S.
C.) Intelligencer handed to the Ex-
press by w. J. Laboone, contains the
following story which is full Of prac-
tical points for the Chickasha cotton
mill promoters:
One Of the most successful and
beautiful cotton mills in the south is
located just beyond the northwestern
boundary Of this city, on the Blue
Ridge railroad, and is known as the
Cox Manufacturing company.
This company was organized in
1889 with a capital stock of $50,0e0,
and began running in Novembersl90O.
The first equipment consisted Of S,750
spindles and necessary machinery for
operating same.
In 1902 the capital stock was in
creased to 100000 and an increase
of 3,750 spindles made in the equip
ment, which doubled the capacity Of
the mill. In 1903 another increase of
1000 spindles was made, bringing the
number Of spindles up to 1880.
IN 1904 the capital stock was in
creased to 100000 and mill No. 2
was built, also new Office building,
a 5O,000-gallon water tank erected
for fire protection and a new power
plant, completed, installed for operat-
ing both mills.
Mill No. 2 contains 1880 spindles
and full complement of necessary ma
chinery for successful operation. The
spindles Of the two mills aggregate
$4,000 spindles.
These mills use long staple cotton,
only, grown in the great Mississippi
delta and known as Bender Cotton.
They consume annually $500 bales
of this cotton. This company does
not manufacture cloth, but fine yarns
for the market, making only 4Os, one
two and three ply, and cones anc
| tubes, DEM and ball warps.
This company, in the operation d
, these mills has been usually success
full. Since the mill began running il
1900 an average dividend Of 8 PEI
cent has been paid, and more none.
is being made now than at any tim
since they began operation.
One Of the evidences Of unusua
success in operating these mills, wei
worthy of note, is to be found in tn
fact that with the small capital Q
100000 a 25,OO0 spindle mill is i
successful operation. This is cap
: talization at the rate Of only So pc
spindle, a showing that cannot, pc
! haps, be made by any mill in I'll
South. The plant as it now stanS
cost $425,OOO, but could not be dupl
Gated at present for less ths
$500, 200.
The location Of this mill is beaui
full. The homes Of the operatives a
lon the crest Of gently sloping h
that affords commanding view
the Blue Ridge mountains, less tn;
40 miles distant. From the standpoi
Of hygiene and sanitation the locati
is ideal.
\ Along the front Of the mill, viii
i is six hundred feet long. a mark h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
SUNDAY AT
The CHURCHES


NnAAoA LIN
Large congregations attended the
services yesterday and three were
added to the church at the morning
service, attendance at the Bible
school numbered S17.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave splendid program, 4The
Dawning Day." at the usual hour, fol-
lowed BY the regular evening service
at which Rev Cory spoke.
The official board has called an assist
ant minister and chorister, Rev. c.
c. Gardner Of Plainville, Kan, who
will enter upon his duties March l.
The Missionary Rally, previously
announced is in progress today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
COUNCIL TURNS down
STREET RAILWAY BOND

The city council held special meet
ing this morning to take action on
the bond offered by the street rail-
way company through Scott Jones.
The bond IS made by the Baltimore,
Trust Co. Of Philadelphia and is for
$4,000 to be forfeited to the city II
the company fails to carry out the
terms Of the franchise and to COM
plete the street railway by Jan. 2s,
1909
The company's franchise calls for
the line to be in operation by January
1908, and the council was unwilling to
further extend the time. 1t was also
brought out that the Baltimore Trust
Co. had not complied with the laws Of
Indian Territory requiring il to es-
tablish ,sn office at South McAlester
and a number Of defects were found
in the bond offered.
The council turned down the bond
and authorized the city attorney to
prepare a bond that would be ae-
ceptable to the city, and have the
same forwarded 10 the company pro
vided it would comply with the laws
of the territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
HOW rs THIS FOR BUTTERg

Mrs. L. J. Dawson, who live sew
eraI miles west Of the city during the
gear 1906 sold batter from eight
cows. She kept accurate account Of
all sold and found at the end Of the
year that the gross proceeds was $3.50.
During the last six months Of the
year she had a separator which she
says helped to produce nearly twice
the amount Of butter that was made
without one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

A good congregation was present at
the morning service and the pastor,
Rev. ] H. Bennett, preached an ex-
cellent sermon. Interesting sevices
were the Sunday school and B. Y. P.
U. meeting. At the NOrthsiae Mis-
sion the afternoon Sunday school was
well attended, considering the severe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04
The Wizard IS great
ROCK ISLAND ADDITION

To Chickasha. 81 lots. Price
$50 to 1925. S25.OO down and
$40 month at 8 per cent.
Or 5 per cent discount for
cash. These are the incest,
cheapest and best lots that there
is in ChickaSha. They are the
closest in. See me quick if you
want lots as they won't lastlong.
They are on South HiIL
]. P. NAIL, Sole Agent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

Ben vaughn drove in from his
home near Alex this morning. He says
this is the coldest weather he has
experienced in some years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

Knights were initiated and the fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled
Mrs. Edith Daugherty, P. c.
Mrs. Ethel Ferris, NJ. E. C.
Miss Anna Bell Daugherty, E. 5.
Mrs. Elmer Hunter, E. j.
Mrs. Nellie Ewing, NJ. of R. and C.
Mrs. Lulu Green, NJ. of F.
Miss Cora Hambleton, Mgr.
Miss Jennie Nell, Protector.
Miss Kate Hartin, Guard.
Trustees, Lilly Grof, Jessie Seger
and Daisy Afford.
After adjournment a lunch was
served in the Temple by the ladies',
which was enjoyed by all, especially
the visitors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

J. A. Rose left today for Checotan
to attend a meeting Of the l. 0. O. F.
orphans home building committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

WOA "a ~ 4AooNtAJe
New York, Feb. The taking Of
testimony in the trial of Harry X.
Thaw for the murder Of Stamford
White was begun this morning, when
the prosecution, after outlining its
case briefly placed on the stand Law
renee White, son Of the murdered ar
chitect. Thaw appeared triie
flushed as he took his place at the
end of the table assigned to his coun-
sci. Back Of him sat his mother, his
sister, Mrs. Carnegie, his wife and
May Mckenzie, his two brothers also
being pressat and the Countess Of
Yarmouth the only absentee. All
witnesses Of the prosecution were in
court. They comprised only eye wit
nesses Of the tragedy Only a few
Of the Witnesses summoned by the de-
tense were present.
Before the trial opened, counsel for
both sides conferred with Justice
Fitzgerald. When it was finished,
whatever pressure jerome brought to
bear on fhaw's attorney for the re-
lease Of additional jurors had been "a
vain and Assistant District Attorney
Garven arose quietly and began the
opening address for the prosecution
and the famous case was on. Garven
spoke only ten minutes. He urged
the Importance ol the case and the
strict observance Of the law in order
that a just verdict to all might Be
reached. He said it was the claim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

weather. Rev. R. E. Knowles, who
is a member Of the Congregation
preached at Gilbert school house in
the afternoon.
CHURCH on THE HOLY NAME.
The Catholics church enjoyed Al
sBisit from Bishop Meerchaert yes
terday and despite the weather, the
church was filed with worshippers.
The Bishop is a scholarly and elo-
quent speaker and his visits are al
ways a treat
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. NJ. G. Hacker, the pastor de-
livered a strong sermon on "Subiec-
tom at the morning service, giving
many thoughtful suggestions tc par
ents. In the evening the young peo-
ple's society conducted the services
which was interesting and helpful to
all.
Good progress is being :rade on
the new church, which win be a hand
some structure when completed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

New York, Feb A. Attorney
John D. Gleason in opening the
case this afternoon for Harry K.
Thaw. announced that The defense
would be insanity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-04

Along the front of the mill. which
IS six hundred feet long, a park has